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Volume .Li‘v’, Number 14

1’

Friday, October 17, 1969

photo by BarkerPart of the Moratorium observance at State included the reading of the names

of the 39,000 Americans killed in the Vietnam War. The readings started lateTuesday night, and the death roll was still being called out 24 hours later.

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Draft Lottery Passes Test

and would be placed in theWASHINGTON UPI—TheHouse Armed Services Com-mittee voted unanimously to-day to allow President Nixonto institute a draft lottery. Itrefused, however, to halt stu-dent deferments that now arealmost automatic.

The committee approvedthe lottery request on a vote of31 to 0 after rejecting, 21 to10, a move to end studentdeferrnents except for thosewho take part in Reserve Of-ficer Training programs.

Passes House Committee

Sponsors of the plan to endautomatic student defermentsand thus to subject all draftregistrants to equal risk in thePresident’s lottery plan— saidthey would attempt to reopenthat question when the legisla-tion reaches the House floor.

However, indications werethey might be ruled out oforder on technical grounds.

Men 19 through 25 are nowsubject to a two-year draftterm but if attending collegemay obtain deferment until

graduation. Under present law,selection is by age group, witholdest men 'going first.

Nixon has asked for authori-ty to turn this around, takingyoungest men first, with actualselections ,to be made by lot-tery in the 19-20 age group.

What the committee did to-day was give him authority to

make that single change in cur-rent practice. Men going tocollege still could be deferred,

, photo by CumThe British Marine Tateo and Townment left Raleigh Wednesday aid“ after

thrilling some of the largest crowds in the history of the Friends at the College.

‘3

Eight Pages This Issue

Moratorium Passes

"Peacefully In NC.

by United Press InternationalMoratorium Day in North

Carolina attracted thousands ofdemonstrators, pro and con,while most of the state con-ducted its daily business asusual.

The anti-Vietnam war pro-test, which began as a studentmovement, drew participationin ‘varying degrees from 37 ofthe state’s 74 college and uni-versity campuses, but it wasnot limited to students andfaculty.

Congressmen, labor and cityofficials, campus administra-tors, servicemen, veterans andat least one housewife weremoved to express their senti-ments on the Asian war.

About 30 servicemen at Ft.Bragg, many of them membersof the “01’s United Against theWar in Vietnam,” held a prayervigil at a base chapel Wednes-day night.

Another Bragg soldier,Medal of Honor winner RobertM. Patterson, 21, said the pro-test was “a waste of time...onlyturning back the enemy willstop this war.”

Attendance at the pre-dominantly black FayettevilleState University was down toabout 5 per cent. At St.Andrews, with a student popu-

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lottery pool after graduation asthough they were l9-year-olds.

In 1967, when Congress ex-tended the draft law for fourmore years, it inserted a pro-vision prohibiting the Presidentfrom instituting a lottery with-out first getting congressionalperrmssron.

Rep. F. Edward Hebert,D-La., Chairman of a subcom-mittee that recommended thechange, said it did so reluctant-ly and did not believe thesystem really would produceany greater equity.

“However, in view of thestrong recommendation of thePresident in this regard, urgingthe Congress to premit him to,modify the existing system ofselection, the subcommitteebelieves that this request of thecominander in chief should behonored.” Hebert told thecommittee.

The committee’s outvotedminority objected that estab-lishment of a lottery system ofselecting inductees would meanlittle so long as youths fortun-ate enough towbealfletoattcnd...college could escape ‘selectionfor at least four years.

:-. .0 .'

lation of 90, classes were vir-tually suspended and studentperformed mock guerrillabattles on campus.

Rep. Nick Galifianakisvoted twice against congres-sional motions to end an all-night debate in the House theprevious night, but Rep.Wilmer Mizell said he was con-vinced “these demonstratorscan do nothing but hurt thechances for an honorablesettlement.”

Demonstrations at the Uni-versity of North Carolina atChapel Hill included a matchby 4,000 protestors and a rallywhere Mayor Howard Lee,Jack Newfield, and Dr. Howard

_ Levy voiced opposition to thewar.

Levy, who was court-martialed for refusing to trainGreen Beret medics, said hewas prosecuted because of hisviews on the war and his blackvoter registration work.

Elsewhere on the campus,a group of students stood onone side of a 40-millimeter anti-aircraft gun and read the list ofVietnam war dead whileanother group at the othersideread from a list of Vietnam warheroes.

_ In Asheville, State AFL-CIOPresident Wilbur Hobby saidthe “military industrial com-plex of this country is thepromoter of our participationin this war.”

"Mrs. Donna Long, the wifeof a Marine serving in Vietnam,ended her 125-mile trek fromJacksonville to the Capitol,where she presented an Ameri-can flag to Gov. Bob Scott’saide, David Murray.

IntermediaAt Fairby Parks Stewart

“Man and the Arts” a pro-ject of the Frank Thompson.Theater, is, in lnterrnediaDirector Gene Messick’s words,“ a unique sound and multipleprojection extravaganza depict-ing man as artist, as interpreter,as a creative force in his en-‘vironment.”

Student Bill Bayley saidthat Gene Messick, AndyLeager, Hugh Naylor, DavidCameron, Jerry Keith, Boblrhman, Bob Wolfe, and him-self were commissioned by theNorth Carolina Arts Council“to provide to the people ofNorth Carolina the arts ofNorth Carolina” at the StateFair this year.

Financed by the ArtsCouncil, major N.C. industries,and the state government, a20-minute show, produced ,by14 slide projectors and trimmovie projectors, will beshown 26 times a day to 250people for 10 days in an 80-ftdiameter! dome next to thearena on Hillsborough Street.

Mrs. Long, who made thelast few stepsswith her 6-year-old son Dale Jr., said she madethe hike to show the service-men in Vietnam that “theAmerican people do care andwant them to win the war.”

(Continued’bn Page 8)

photos by BarkerDr. Ralph Greenlaw

Local Speakers

Bayley anticipates that65,000 people will get afreeeducation in the arts becauseof the show.

According to Andy Leager,English Professor Max Hal-peren is assisting the eight stu-dents in writing the script.

Leager said the students,who have been working onintermedia for one to one-and-a-half years, have put forth“one month of concentratedeffort” and “four weeks 0&-work on this and other showsthrough the summer.”

When asked if this is thefirst time the theater has donea shdw like “Man and theArts,” Bayley replied “This isthe first time anybody hasdone something like thisanywhere.”

Bayley explained that inter-media IS a “relatively- new artform which “Simultaneouslyuses a number 01‘ media, eachreinforcing the others.”Bayiey rommended the ArtsCouncrl tor chosing intermedia.He summarized the show

as “using the arts to makepeople aware of the arts."

Friday, October 1 .7, 1969

Eiifl AlmanacToday is Friday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1969, with 75 to follow.The moon is approaching its first quarter.The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.The evening star is Mars. .On thisday in history: 7- ‘In 1777 British General Burgoyne surrendered his forces to the

Americans at 'Saratog'a, N. Y., in one of the turning points of theRevolutionary War.In 1931 bootlegger and racketeer Al Capone was convicted of income

tax evasion by a federal court in Chicago and sentenced to 11 years inprison. '

In 1933 Albert Einstein arrived in the United States, a refugee fromNazi Germany. The famed scientist later became a citizen of the UnitedStates.

In 1945, Juan Peron staged a coup and took over the government ofArgentina. He was dictator of the South American country for 10 years.A thought for the day: Albert Einstein said, “As long as there are

sovereign nations possessing great power, war is inevitable."

Statg

UNI; Votes Against Double Jeopardy

CHAPE HILL—University of North Carolina students here approved adouble je ardy amendment to the student constitution by a 79 per centmarfin Tuesday night.

The amendment states: “Students tried by civil authorities or subject topending prosecution shall not be tried by students so as to affect hisacademic record, except when his action seriously disturbs the academicprocess of the university."

The amendment has the full support of student government officials,but the administration opposed the referendum.

Dean of Men James O. Cansler, said récently, “If they the studentswon't do it, we will.” ..Unofficial vote totals showed 1,666 for the amendment and 441opposed. About 12 per cent of the eligible student voters cast ballots.

Camp Lejeune Marine Court MartialedCAMP LEJEUNE—Court-martial proceedings opened Wednesday against

Pvt. William F. Harlem 18, of Corona, N. Y2, charged with rioting in theJune 20 brawl here in which one Marine was killed. .A total of 29 men face charges in the incident. Five are charged with

murder in connection with the death of Cpl. Edward Bankston, 20, ofPicayune, Miss., who died several days later.A Camp Lejeune public information officer, Capt. L. J.‘LePage, said a

group of blacks attacked five separate groups of white Marines that nightfollowing a “going away” party for the 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, whowere shipping to the Mediterranean. Many of those arrested were broughtback from overseas.

The incident helped spark a congressional investigation into racism onmilitary bases around the country.

N gtional ' .

Nixon—War Over By 1972

WASHINGTON-President Nixon is confident that by the end of his firstterm in 1972, the Vietnam War will be over, inflation and crime will bechecked, and the United States will be embarked on a vastly improvedwelfare system.

Nixon’s optimistic view of the future was contained in remarks Sundaynight at a White House dinner for the Associated Press board of directors.According to a transcript made public Tuesday, the President told hisguests: ,.

“I will say confidently that looking ahead just three years, the war willbe over. It will be over on a basis which will promote lasting peace in thePacific.

“Inflation will have been checked. It will have been checked because wewent in at the heart of the problem and took our hard knocks now andlater this winter in order that we could have smoother sailing.

“Crime will have been checked. It will have been checked because theCongress has to pass the administration crime bills. The Congress can bepolitical about everything else, but this is one area they will come up to . . ."We will pass some new approach to the whole problem of welfare inthis country because the present system is an utter disaster."He su'd repeatedly of his programs, ranging from peace to new housingand transportation plans, “All of these can happen in three years."

Wall Street Soars

NEW YORK—Not to be outdone by the “amazing” Mets, Wall Streetstaged a dazzling performance of its own Thursday in some of the mostfurious trading on record.

Volume soared to 19,500 .000 shares—eighth highest in history—from15,740,000 shares in the previous session. It wasjust below the 1969 highof 19,950,000 shares which changed ha'nds on Tuesday.

Hopes for a settlement of' the Vietnam War and for a break in recordhigh interest rates helped advances overwhelm declines by a 958 to 423marp‘n, although most stock market averages fell from their best levels ofthe day.

Another Senator Opposes Haynsworth ‘1

WASHINGTON-Another senator has joined those opposing. theSupreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., but theoutcome stil rests with 24 uncommitted senators.

Sen. Warren G. Mmuson, D—Wale, said Wednesday he plans to votegainst the South Carolina jurist when the nomination comes “twineSenate, probably not until at least Nov. 6. Magnuson’s opposition broughtthe number of opponents to 41 on the basis ofprevious UPI Senate polls.

' There are 35 others who say they willvote for Haynsworth and 24 whoeitherareundecidedorprefernottosayhowtheywillvote.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D—Va., previously counted in the poll aspro-Haynrworth, formally announced his endorsernent‘Wednesday. ‘

'/

'~L

‘ by United Press International

My}!

Doctor Wants End of Drug Jail SentencesWASHINGTON—The govemment’s top mental health official, Dr.

Stanley F. Yolles, has urged Congress to eliminate jail sentences for use andsale of drugs. ,

“I am corm'aced the the social and psychological damage caused byincarceration is in many cases far greater to the individual and to societythan was the offense itself,” Yolles, director of the National Institute ofMental Health, told a hearing of the HouseCrimeCommittee Wednesday.

“It is time to change from a prosecution to a public health approach indealing with drug abuse and especially in cooling the marijuana problem,”Yolles said. He was asked if he even favored dropping mandatory jailsentences for persons who sell. heroin to teenagers, and replied “Yes.”

Three Americans win Nobel PrizeSTOCKHOLM—Three American scientists today won the 1969 NobelIs’rize for medicine for their pioneering studies of viruses. The prize is worth75,000. ‘The Royal Caroline Institute of Stockholm said they were Prof. MaxDel Brueck of the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif;Director Alfred D. Hershey of the Genetics research unit of the CarnegieInstitution of Washington, and Prof. Salvador E. Luria of MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. .The medicine prize winners were selected by the medicine faculty of theinstitute from what was saidto be about 80 candidates.The six Nobel Prizes awarded each year cover the fields of medicine,

peace, literature, physics, chemistry, and—new this year-economy. Thenext prize to be announced is literature—on Oct. 24. The economy prizewill be announced Oct. 27 and chemistry and physics Oct. 30. . 1No date has been set for the peace prize. Some years no prize isgiven. ‘-

The announcement said the award was given to the three men “for theirdiscoveries concealing the replication mechanism and the genetic structureofviruses.”It was the second year in a row that the medicine prize was awarded tothree American scientists. Last year’s winners, Robert W. Honey, H. GObiniKohrana ,and Marshall W. Nirenberg, won it jointly for their work ingenetic research. -‘The medicine prize previously has gone to US. Scientists a record of 35times in 67 years. ,Alfred Nobel, the late Swedish dynamite millionaire who instituted theprizes, siad in his will that the prizes “should be distributed to those whoduring the preceding year have conferred the greatest benefit to mankind.”He died in 1896. - ‘

Soyuz 6 Returns to EarthMOSCOW—Russia’s Soyuz 6 spacecraft returned safely to earth todaywith its two-man crew, Tass announced./ During the ship’s final hours in aspace it conducted what the Soviets called a “unique” experiment inmolecular “cold welding.”The five-day flight of the Soyuz 6 ended with the craft making a “softlanding” in the Karaganda area of Soviet Central Asia, the agency said. Thetwo cosmonauts—Col. Georgi Shonin and flight engineer Valeri Kubasov—were reported safe and well.The two other Soyuz craft, 7 and 8, remained in orbit. Soyuz 7 carries athree-man crew and Soyuz 8 two men.Tass said Soyuz 6 came down a few hours after carrying out a “uniqueexperiment, of great importance” in “cold” welding. The “process iscgnsidered essential for construction of space stations and repairing space0 jects.’ ’ V" ’ “ ‘ ~ *~ w AAAAAAAAAAA---A-AA“'v'vvvvv vvvv vv' v- v

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Dubcek Ousted From Government .PRAGUE—Alexander Dubcek and Josef Smrkovsky, the prime movers "in Czechoslovakia's shortlived bid for freedom, resigned under fireWednesday as leaders in Parliament. Eight other reformers also fell.Dubcek, as first secretary of the Communist party, and Smrkovsky, asone of his top lieutenants, tried to leberalize Czechoslovak society, in the .spring of 1968. Soviet troops crushed the movement with an invasion inAugust, 1968.In the moves wednesday, Dubcek quit as chairman of the federalgariiament and Smrkovsky as head of its lower chamber—The House ofeople. 'Both remained members of Parliament, thus retaining their immunity .from arrest and trial. Dubcek is also still a member of the party’s CentralCommittee. Smrkovsky remains only a party member.The action Wednesday followed purge recommendations issued three

weeks ago by the Central Committee/I \~~\(

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Young Guitarist ’ ,_

Ignores J. '

by Myra LynchJose Feliciano, born totally

blind, a victim of congenitalglaucoma, began his musicalcareer at an early age.

When his family moved toNew York from their PuertoRican” home, Jose attendedregular classes plus a specialclass in braille...

After school, lose spentlong hours teaching himself toplay the accordion. Aftermonths of diligent study in theseclusion of his room, hesuprised his classmates with anaccordion concert in theschool’s auditorium. He waseight years old.

Upon learning of the boy’s,talent, the management of thePuerto Rico Theatre invitedhim to share his artistry withtheir audiences. At the age ofnine Jose Feliciano made hisfirst formal public appearance.

When one of his closefriends offered Jose a guitar asa gift he stayed in his room forhours listening to records ofthe greats in the classical guitarworld. As with the accordion,he taught himself the guitarwithout the assistance of- aformal instructor.

One evening in 1962, ayoung Puerto Rican nurse’sassistant was persuaded by afriend to drive down to Green-~wich Village, where Felicianowas playing nightly, and hearthe blind guitar player that“everybody’s talking about.”

The nurse’s assistant, HildaPerez, was so impressed withthe"“"'performance that shewanted to meet the youngtalent. Serious dating followedand the couple were married inOctober of 1963.

Today, Jose Feliciano is arising recording artist for RCAVictor and is swiftly capturingthe attention of music enthu-siasts everywhere.

Already commencing a lineof “movie music” credits,Feliciano recently completedtaping the soundtrack forMacKennas Gold.

The Feliciano artistry is notcomparable with, that of any:other performer. Jose selectsboth songs of current popu-larity and tunes of yesteryear.In either case, it is the“Feliciano touch” whichmakes the difference.

Jose Feliciano (meaning the“happy one” in Spanish) couldbe termed a "“portrait ofcourage.” Ignoring his handi-cap, he boldly states that~ isboth a very good horsebackrider and water skier.

Jose and his magic ’guitarhave performed in England,Italy, Scandinavia, Canada,Mexico, South and CentralAmerica, and in cities through-out the U.S. -Tomorrow night, Jose

Feliciano, “the. happy one”will perform at NC. State’sReynolds Coliseum.

[Behind Elie MiEeby John Moore

While rambling through our record library the other day,I stumbled across a brand new addition—the Isley BrothersneWCSt bum from T-Neck records (TN 3002), called theBrothers: Isley. This album includes man of the lsley’slatest hits including “I Turned You On,” ‘ The Blacker theBerrie” (formerly “Black Berries, Parts I & II”) and theirlatest offering, “1 Was Good to You.” '

All cuts on this particular album were written by the IsleyBrothers except a mellow little item called “I Got To GetMyself Together.” This is the type of song that you’d like toplay during the closing hours of a little get-together becauseit’s a slow. pulsating rhythm—a real mover. “VacuumCleaner” which is similar to “The Blacker the Berries” isa lot better. Unlike the aforementioned song, it’s sayingsomething. , .

Side Two of the Isley’s album is easy going and presentsan image of them which their previous single material hasnever done. “My Little Girl,” “Get Down Off of the Train,”and “Feels Like the World” are done in the style of manygreat ballads of the past. “Holding On” really shows thenever duplicate: .gospel rootsand feelings that so many try to imitate but can

Johnny Taylor’s Rare Stamps has a lot going for itself. Ithas many of his greatest hits including the big one “Who’s

machines, strobes,

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(Continued on Page 8)

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Born poor and blind, Jose Feliciano has rapidlybecome one of the most popular Latin-styleentertainers in the US. See him Saturday night at 8pm. in Reynolds Coliseum.

liners for

Page 3 / theoTechnician October 17, 1969

Pop Music Stars 1

‘_ Coming

Several of the biggest namesin show business will be onhand for special Arena shows,during the 102nd North Caro-lina State Fair, here October17-25. .

The Monkees, Buck Owens,Bobby Goldsboro and theThrasher Brothers are head-

the Fair enter-tainment during the first fourdays of the annual classic.Now a trio with a brand

new record, “Mommy andDaddy,” Dave Jones, MichaelNesmith and MickeygDolenz(better known as‘the Monkees)will be in the Arena for a pairof shows, 3:30 and 7:30 pm.on opening night. The groupd a prime-time television

show last year and continuewith an animated childem’sshow in the morning this year.

Buck Ov'vens, the Buckeroosand members of the Hee HawGang will take over the nextnight, also with two shows.3:30 and 8:00 pm.

Bobby Goldsboro, whose“Honey” was one of severalgolden records, will be on the

Administration Reconsidering Pot Laws

‘Heads’ May Get NewTreatment

WASHINGTON UPI—TheNixon administration is pre-paring more flexible laws deal-ing with marijuana users—perhaps aimed at treating themas more a medical than a crimi-nal problem.

“We want to provide penal-ties for marijuana use and pos-session more in tune with thedangers of the drug,” said anaide in the Department ofHealth Education and Welfare.

He revealed Dr. Roger O.Egeberg, the government’s tophealth officer and an advocateof less stringent marijuanalaws, has been meetin withJustice Department 0 ficials,including Attorney GeneralJohn N. Mitchell to hammerout a new approach.The Justice Department

declined comment. Asked if anew position on marijuana lawswas expected soon, a depart-ment spokesman said he-couldnot reply.

Egeberg said recently,“What I feel is that the penal-ties for the use or the sale of

‘ marijuana are out of propor-tion to the importance of mari-juana.”

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The federal law for pos-session of marijuana providesfor 2 to 10 years imprisonmentfor a first offense, 5 to 20years for a second offense, and10 to 40 years for furtheroffenses, as well as fines of upto $20,000.

State laws follow the sametough pattern.

Because of the inflexibilityof the penalties, some youngpeople are denied medicaltreatment and are insteadtreated as hard narcotics usersand ut behind bars, said thenew ealth aide,who asked notto be identified. '

One possibility being dis-cussed by the tWO governmentagencies is lesser penalties aswell as rehabilitation and treat-ment for some offenders, hesaid. This might well includeproviding misdemeanor ele-ments in the law.

Among high school and col-lege youth, who know mari-iuana as “pot,” “grass,”“weed,” and other names, useof the drug is increasing, ex-

. perts say How. musesistwl,known.“

But Dr. Stanley P. Yolles,

director of the National Insti-tute of Mental Health. madethese observations recently for aSenate juvenile delinquencysubcommittee:—A recent survey of some

16 schools suggests that asmany as 50 per cent of stu-

To Faircard for Monday night, oneshowonly at 7230. With Bobbywill be Jay and the Americansand the Classics IV. An over-night success for Jay and theAmmcans was “She Cried.”

Sunday will include twogospel sings, 2 and 7 pm. withthe Oakridge Boys and theSinging Rambos joining theThrasher Brothers.

Tickets for all but the gos-pel sings are available inadvance at Theirn’s RecordShop, Penny’s Lay-A-WayDepartment in Raleigh’sCameron Village and theRecord Bars in - Durham,Raleigh, and Chapel Hill or bysending check or money orderto Box 10401, Raleigh, 27605.

Prices are: The Monkees, allseats $2.50; Buck OwensShow, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00(includes admission to the _Fair); Bobby Goldsboro Show,$3.00 advance and $3-.50‘the_

* day of the show.Tickets for the gospel sings

are $1.00 and available only atthe Arena Box Office on theday of the show.

dents in certain city and sub-urban areas have had someexperience with marijuana.—An estimated 8 to 12

million persons in the UnitedStates have used marijuana atleast once. '

. a ,Robert

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«VAN HEUSE.N’

Scene Lecture Series.‘7

Goralski, NBC News’ WashingtonCorrespondent, will speak ’MondaYnight at 8pm}. inthe Union Ballroom as part of State’s Contemporary

v

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v UR SAY

Will Nixon listen now?

From ' January 1, 1961through October 4, 1969, theUnited States war casualties inVietnam, according to UnitedPress International, are asfollows:

Killfi: 38,887Wounded: 254,274MiSsing: 9i5Captured: 4l4

October 16. America’s greatest peace demonstra-tion has ended.

The moratorium is over and a remarkablyresounding silence lies in its wake.

What did it accomplish?The. "War still goes on in the coutryside of

Vietnam. President Nixon has said he will not listento the “demonstration.” It appears that the day wasan insignificant pause in the routine of a nation, anirritated nation. 7 .On State’s campus the moratorium went off as

expected. Chancellor Caldwell delivered a typically“chancellorish” address which straddled the middleof the road expertly. A peaceful crowd listened onthe brickyard as some of State’s outstanding pro-

for Nixon

from The News and ObserverPresident Nixon has made draft reform a top

priority item of national business since he tookoffice. And no matter what else he accomplishes, hedeserves a place in history as the chief executivewho acted to solve one of the Selective ServiceSystem’s major problems—the director, GeneralLewis B. Hershey. For years the Selective Service ‘System hes been the Hershey System. It is well pasttime for a'change.

Hershey has been an outspoken, controversialfigure in hes 28 years as Selective Service boss. Thevery job he held tended to make him controversial.The fact that he usually minced no words is notnecessarily a black mark. Hershey’s troubles havebeen his contempt for individual right.—within thedraft network, anyway — and his apparentdetermination to make Selective Service seem asunpalatable as possible through most of his deedsand utterances.

The man will leave office 'next Feb. 16 as a trulymemorable figure. Who can soon forget, forexample, his imperious draft-those-peaceniksmemorandum of 1967, advising local boards torevoke deferments of students who demonstratedagainst the Vietnam war? Or his remark about theneed to let “long—haired, runny-nosed, dirty-caredmisfits” have it with a “Greetings” letter? Or hisdisdain for federal court decisions spelling out legalrights of draftees? Or, most recently, his one-man,temporary shutdown of the Selective Service AppealBoard, which has stalled the progress of hundredsupon hundreds of draft appeal cases?

Credit is due General Hershey. on one veryimportant point: Throughout his long career asdirector, the draft system has not been marred byscandal or corruption. Earlier in its history itsometimes had been. Twenty-eight years without anincident of that sort, in a system that so directlyaffects the futures and‘ lives of so many millions ofpeople, is a significant achievement for whichHershey deserves recognition.

However, the fact remains that much of themodern-day dissatisfaction with the US. draftsystem can be traced to Hershey’s high-handednessin office. He has been an immense help in fosteringthe idea that military service is a form ofpunishment, and has otherwise done his best tomake criticism of the system seem amply justified.Giving Hershey his four stars and kicking himupstairs is a bang-up start for draft reform, andshould make the rest of it considerably easier.

_ fessors delivered short talks on the Vietnam War andits effects.

The moratorium was an outpouring of youth—primarily college students against the war. It was inthis sense successful because of the ”tremendousturnout, supposedly the largest “peacetime” demon-stration of the generation. it was in- a sense theyouth of the nation calling attention to a waruninspired, undefined and one which pleads fortermination.

Furthermore, it was successful in the sense thatcollege'youths’ rights to say something and to beheard were recognized. Also, the fact that thenation-wide gesture was remarkably free of violenceunderlined the fact that the participation of thenation’s youth in their nation’s well being is notirresponsible defiance of _ the establishment butrather is their responsible reaction to time andevents.

True, the war continues. But this first morator—ium is to be followed by other moratoriums, andeventually these demonstrations may lead to thegoal for which they were designed — peace.

theTeohnloian’ .P. 0. Box 5698] Raleigh. II. c. 27607

Editor ....................... George PantonOpinion Editor ......... ' ......... Craig WilsonManaging Editor ..............Carlyle GravelyNews Editor ................... Hilton SmithFeatures Editor .............. David BurneySports Editor ................ Dennis Osborne ,,Photo Editor .................... Hal BarkerPhoto Advisor .............. -. Martin RogersAd Manager ....... ,..........Tommy CallowyCirculation Manager ........... Rick RobersonAsst Features Editor ............. Barb Grimes

- Asst. Sports Editor ............... Jack CozortCartoonist Cent} D995Artist ..........................Jane ElliottTypesetters—Richard Curtis, June Garren; Typecompositor—Henry White; Proofreader—PeterMelnick; Compositors-Tom Canning, Bob Ange-lastro, Doris Paige, Beki Clark; Secretary—NancyHanks; Photographers—Joan Hard, Brick Miller, AlWells, Ed Caram, Speight Overman, Marty Britt,Rob Wescott, Ron Horton, John Hardee; AdAgents—Skip Ford, Jay Hutcherson, John Mc-Fadyen, Eddie Mauldin; Ad Compositor—JohnHornaday; Staff Writers—Parks Stewart, Janet Chis-well, Russell Herman, Lee Plummet, Edward Berry,Judy Williams, Barbara Berry, Mike Dornbush, BobReed, Myra Lynch, Bill Perkins. Shantu Shah,Nancy Scarborugh. CRepresented by National Educational Advertising Service,lnc., agent for natinal advertising. Second class postage paidat Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00per academic serriester.Printed at the N. C. State UniversityPrint Shop, Raleigh, North Carolina. I

l7 ,4Page 5 the Technician / October 17, 1m9

‘B.

by Harry GoldenAt the very moment man is tramping

around the moon, astrologers here on earth arehaving _a field day, reaping a bonanza bydrspensmg computerized horoscopes, makingthe best-selling lists with their forecasts,even—in Zolar’s Magazine—publishing afinancial news letter based on theconfiguration of the stars. No doubt the starsare Configured but it seems more likely manman.

There must be a vast web of culturaldynamics, as the sociologists like to say,ehind this new-found popularity. One thing

the astrologers insist about their discipline and

will influence them than they Will influence ‘

.— Only in America;

. Reading the Ho

But the reasons for its revival I think aresimple.

I think the chief reason why the folks wantto fuss with elaborate charts which dictate andgovern life and character is that no one takessuch information seriously. We who do notsubscribe to the astrological thesis think theytake it'seriously but they really do not. I donot think the public is reading about itspredestined career with tongue-in-cheek butthis time around the astrologers have giventhemselves a real wide area for hit or miss.Which only goes to prove man has made agreat progress since the days of the witchdoctor who promised if he prayed rain came.If the rain didn’t come, sensibly the aboriginesboiled the witch doctor and got another.

that is that it is no short-lived vogue. It is ascience th ho

Another ' reason for the spread .of

roscopes

simplicity. Simplicity is terribly confusing.E=mc2 is as simple an explanation as any everoffered but is incomprehensible to themajority of college-educated graduates.

“Sun favorable in 5th House August 1 to22” is right up everybody’s alley. Signs andsignals make suckers of us all. Watching a thirdbase coach with a runner on first is likewatching a r°nan afflicted with a raging case ofhives.

Professional ball players say at best thereare two or three men on a team who can pulloff the hit and run, a fact known to infieldsthroughout both leagues, but third basecoaches go through the signs and (signalsanyway. At what point the quarterback callsthe automatic on the line of scrimmage is moreimportant and thrilling to the football addictsthan the touchdown pass. The ast'rolgers have

beyond our power to control which

symbols as to make an Aztecdevised ”such a system of sign, signals and

Eh priest pale.Probably the last reason why reading the

stars is displacing “I Love Lucy” and some 0the more intelligent comic books is that wieach passing month we realize we are notbound to live in a pleasant world. Events occurin some obscure middle eastern duchy far

affectssooner or later every movement we make.When we try to .be reasonable. things only getworse. Astrology is personalized. It deals onlywith the “you” in all of us. Some go to greatexpense to discover in the past the family coatof arms. But there’s a whole universe waitingto be related to vou’.

(Copyright (C), 969, by Harry Golden)(Distributed by Bell-McClure Syndicate)

Your Says- Junta Imprisons Greek Citizens

In the democratic,constitutional government ofGreece was overthrown in acoup by a military junta. Thisjunta has, in a fascist manner,imprisoned many outstandingGreek scholars and partiotswithout due legal processing.American weapons are beingused to suppress a free peopleand Greece may becomeanother Vietmm unless actionis taken soon. The N.C.S. U.Students and Faculty Commit-tee for Democracy and Free-d min Greece (P.0. Box 5863,

leigh, N.C., 27607) urgeseverystudent, faculty memberand every American to write totheir Congressman and Sena-tors encouraging them todefeat any legislation giving aidto Greece and press for aneconomic embargo on Greece.Aid to the military junta is notaid to the Greek people.According to Newsweek, the(1.5. military aid to the Greekjunta not only , has not de-creased but it was doubled to$9 million a month during thepast year.

The following letter, trans-lated by C. Santas, was smug-gled belatedly out of the prisoncamp of Parthenios on theAegean island of Leros. Itmarked the second anniversaryof the overthrow ofdemocracyin Greece by the military junta.

”6— E.MartTih ST.

. . .The dictatorship is afraidof the silent testimony of thedead. That is why it has put allits efforts into the organizingof camps, which are slowly andmethodically accomplishingthe spiritual death of theirprisoners. An endless series ofmeasures are operating towardthis end. A state of rigid isola-tion has been imposed upon us.All the bridges of communica-tion between us and the out-side world have been cut.Away. from out families, ourprofessional pursuits, fromeconomic and social life, with-out rights, without resources,we have managed to survive inthe last two years, mobilizingour last strength to avoid thetotal destruction of man in us.The extent of this daily tor-ment assumes tragic dimen-sions, if one remembers thatuntil the day of our arrest wewere fully operational as socialand professional units, withnumerous ties and family rela-tionships. By this isolationthey aim at our professionaland financial collapse; at thecorruption of our personality;at our reduction to abjectbondsmen whose will is totallydependent on that of our cor-ruptors. Such a deep trench isdug around us that we cannoteven appeal to the traditionaladministration of justice. Toour tormentors we are ex-men

leleiéh, N. C. .

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and ex-citizens. For us there isno ministry of justice, noattorney at law, no court ofappeal. We are captives of oneorganization only, the GDEA,who is our law-giver, our minis-ter, our judge, and our defense.

These men holdfthe threads ofour fate. No legal protectionwhatever is given us—not eventhat awarded the inmates of anordinary prison, who areguaranteed at least the rights ofconvicted murderers, robbers,and larcenists. To us aloneapplies in an absolute sense thesaying of Cicero: “Surroundedby arms, the laws are silent.”Amidst daily insecurity, uncer-tainty and anguished expecta-tion of the “worse,” we feelenvy for the “privileges” en-joyed by ordinary criminals;we, the convicts without acharge, we the scientists,writers, journalists,laborers, farmers, elected unionand civic leaders, and membersof parliament. Our tormentbecom s a real nightmare bythe “ indefiniteness” of ourdetention. For us, time doesnot exist, our torture is “ever-lasting,” like that of Pro-metheus. Here, in this cornerof the earth, who knows forhow many years we shall hearthe cries of the vultures tearingout our heart. . .

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Our ordeal has indeed thedimensions of the tragic,especially since a signed state-ment from us is enough to .open the doors of our prison.

For two years, summoningwhatever strength is left in us,we have shielded ourselvesbehind the holiness of man andhave repulsed the cruel dilem-mas. We have looked at theGreek people straight in theeyes, have remembered thebitter faces of our wives, ourorphaned.‘ children and oldparents, and have kept our-selves erect against brute force.

We steadily say NO to slavery,and hold up the torch thatlights free people, the' torch ofdignity, democracy, andjustice.....For we feel thatwhen freedom was murdered inGreece, the shots were heardthroughout the world. Thetomb of democracy in Greeceopens many tombs. When thebell tolls for human dignity,don’t ask “for whom the belltolls”; it tolls mournfully forall men. That is why today, thesecond anniversary of ourimprisonment, we make thisappeal to the citizens of the.world—to you, whose assis-tance, honest voices, andfight-ing protest give us the right ofthis appeal....

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l.

by Denn'n OsborneThe ) freshmen fared no

better against South Carolinathan the varsity: defeated22-16.

It was the same story as inSouth Carolina, too; no block-mg, no pass protection and theother team scoring twice inqqu succession.

The Biddies stopped theWolfiets completely in the firsthalf. State“ gained only 3iyards total with 30 coming onrushes. Donnan’s team fumbledSix times in the first half, losingtwo. These two were convertedinto scores by Carolina.

Pat Kenney fumbled first onthe State 20, and Mike Haggardrecovered for the visitors. Thedrive was stopped and USC hadto settle for a field goal, mak-ing the score 3-0.

Later in the game DaveRyder fumbled on the State43, a fumble recovered by PaulGillis. Going 45 yards in 5plays, the team from downSouth scored on an 11-yardtrap play by Neville Files with

Page 6 / the Technician / October 17, 1969

SC Stomps Wolflets, 22-16 '

3:50 left in the half. The extrapoint was blocked.

The half ended with thescore 15-0, and the Wolfletslooked as if. their score wouldstay the same. .

Coming out in the secondhalf, South Carolina took thekickoff 55 yards in 11 playswith Russ Kuritz going oneyard for the TD, making thescore 15-0.

The third period was score-less. with the Wolflets waitinguntil the start of the fourth toscore.

Ray Capriotti came in forJoe Giles and went 58 yards in11 plays. Capriotti kept andsnuck in for the TD. Bob Pilzmade a run for the two-pointextra tally, to put the team onthe scoreboard 15-8.

On the kickoff, BlakeHaggar ran» the ball 40 'yards tothe 46. USC moved 54 yards inthree plays to score again. Thetouchdown was made on a passby QB Jackie Young to BillyCarpenter, with . Barry Clinekicking the extra point tomake the score 22-8.

The Wolflets did a repeat of

Hart, ThomasNamed

Week’sOffensiveStarsby United Press InternationalDuke quarterback Leo Hart

has been named offensive backof the week in the AtlanticCoast Conference for his stand-out performance Saturday inthe Blue Devils’ first victory ofthe season.

Virginia guard TommyThomas, who threw key blocksto spring teammates on twolong scoring runs, was pickedas the offensive lineman in theweekly selection by the Atlan-tic Coast SportswritersAssociation.

Hart, who set new ACCrecords for total offense and

JAMES JEFF REYr

$57:if“v V "-.,\~. I

passing last year, accounted for249 yards in the 27—20 victoryover Wake Forest. He com-pleted~21 of 28 passes includ-ing 12 of 15 in the second half.

Thomas, a junior fromRichmond, Va., graded highestof the Cavalier linemen andpicked up many of his pointsin leading the backs to a rush-ing total of 343 yards in the28—10 win over VMI.

Hart won out over SouthCarolina quarterback TommySuggs, while South Carolina’sRick Hipkins, a tackle, wasrunnerup to Thomas.

JOHN WESTBROOK

RALEI'G H" AREA RALLY

MEMORIAL AUDITORIUMALSO FEATURING DANNY LOTZ, CONRAD PRIDGEON,

the previous USC score, mov-ing 71 yards in 7 plays. PatKenney took the ball on thesix and ran to the 29.

A personal foul penalty onthe USC 24 moved the ball to afirst and ten on the 12. AllenGuyer carried eight yards for aTD and Pilz again ran for anextra pair of points. This wasall the scoring, but Statemounted a drive with abouttwo minutes left, only to havetime run out. _

State accumulated 101yards in 41 carries. Passinggained 79 yards with two com-pletions six-of-seven for 116yards. _“South Carolina’s Kuritz was

the leading rusher with 75yards in three carries.

photo by RaymerPat Kenney (34) comes gently to earth on the chest of a South Carolina

halfback in yesterday’s freshman game, as Ed Hoffman (31) stops the Biddiesball carrier. Bob Pilz (22) comes up to aid the play. '

New Kicker“ Mike Charron Feels

Kicks Are Straighten Longer -'

by Mike DombushOne of the big gaps in this

year’s football squad was thatof the place kicker. This slot,left vacant with the graduation

e of Jerry Warren, has now beenfilled with sophomore MikeCharron.

Charron, a pre-law major,says he has been playing foot-ball since he was in the eighthgrade. He has always been kick-ing during his football career.

This Bethesda, Marylandnative came to State on abaseball scholarship. He is apitcher on the diamond Wolf-pack and had a 2-1 record lastyear.

Mike was a fullback on lastyear’s freshman squad, but aknee injury during the seasonforced him out. It is because Ofthis injury plus some skill thatMike is carried as a kicker.

Charron feels he has im-proved as the season has pro-

RAY HILDEBRAND

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

BOB BLACKWELL, STEVEIPREVIS, BOBBY EVANSAND MANY OTHER STAR ATHLETES

OCTOBER 19. -. [3:00 PM.

gressed. For the first game hesaid “I didn’t have my rhythmdown or timing down.

“At first I was worriedabout kicking the ball straightbut now I just line up the balland kick it.” For this reasonhis kicks have been gettinglonger every game and hisrange is imprOVing,

. This kicker has used a two-

step approach to score a totalof nineteen points through thefirst half of the season. Withthese points he is second inscoring behind quarterbackDarrell Moody who hastwenty-four.

Mike says his biggest thrillthis year was his first collegiatefield, goal against Carolina lastmonth.

Conference Standings

Team ....... ‘....... "...........Won L'Ost Won LostSouth Carolina .......................... 3 0 3 1Clemson ............................... l 0 2 2State ................................ 2 2 2 3Virginia ............................... 1 . l , 3 1Maryland .............................. l l l 3Wake Forest ............................ l 2 2 3Duke ................................. 1 2 1 3North Carolina ......................... 0 2 l 3

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Race

gSaturdaygééiGareth Hayes’ record-

setting cross—country runningwill be put to a stern test whenhe leads the Wolfpack againstMaryland and Davidson in athree-way meet here tomorrowmorning.

Hayes has set a record ineach of State’s four meets, allon different courses, as he hasled the Wolfpack to a 7-2season thus far.

Challenging Hayes’ finerecord is the Maryland duo ofgarles Shrader and Russell

or,Shrader is the ACC indi-

vidual titlist, while Taintor, theACC two-mile indoor cham-pion, was third. Hayes wasfifth in the 1968 meet.

Saturday’s race, matchingthe runners of Maryland,Davidson and State, will be runat 11 am. over the Wolfpack’sfive-mile course.

‘O

o O

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Q C

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oC

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.

.:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:;:;: ' ' ' ~:;:-.,'4»:.' .5; 53:. -.afil‘fi”RAVEE?‘3:

The truly amazing New York Mets camefrom behind to beat the Baltimore Orioles,S-3,today to win the World Series, four gamesto one, and become the world champions ofbaseball.

Southpaw Jerry Koosman pitched thewhole game for the Mets, allowing five hits, toscore his second victory of the series.

But for a long time it seemed that the Metswould have to wait for another day tocomplete one of the most fantasticrags-to-riches stories in the annals of sports.The Orioles had jumped off to a 3-0 lead in thethird inning on a two-run homer by pitcherDave McNally and a bases-empty homer byFrank Robinson.

Southpaw McNally kept the Mets scorelessuntil the last half of the sixth inning whenthey broke through for two runs on DonnClendenon’s third homer of the series afterCleon JOnes had been hit by a pitch.

Then puny Al Weis, supposedly the weakman in the Mets’ lineup, tied the score at 3-3in, the last of the seventh when he hit" a37l-foot homer to left center field, only histhird homer of 1969.

That’s how matters stood when McNallydeparted for a pinchhitter in the top of the

Mets Are Best,

NY Collects Win

eighth inning and turned the pitching for the:.

fix‘-us:-fix{.f-v.I"~$~xfififi

Orioles over to righthander Eddie Watt.Jones greeted Watt with a double off the

center field fence that was nearly a homer.Clendenon grounded out but then RonSwoboda, a Met favorite, hammered a doubleinto the left field corner and Jones romped

. home with what proved the winning run.The Mets added an insurance run a moment

later on a weird play at first base. Jerry Grotegrounded to first baseman Boog Powell, whobobbled the ball. Powell threw to Wattcovering the base, but Grote was-there by thattime as Swoboda went to third. Watt then heldthe ball and Swoboda raced on home with thefinal run for the Mets in their-saga of 1969.

The Orioles kicked up just a bit in the topof the ninth when Frank Robinson led offwith anwalk. By the time the crowd of 58,397was chanting, “We’re No. 1.”

Powell forced Robinson at second despiteBobby’s hard slide then Brooks Robinson fliedout to Swoboda. That put it up to DaveJohnson. '

Johnson lofted a fly ball to Jones in fairlydeep left. But it was an easy chance for thefinal out.

Page 7 /the Technician / October 17, “1969

photo by BarkerState’s ruggers took on the British at their own

game and bested them 35-0, when they played theBritish Tattoos this week.

Ruggers

Win Big

TWice

The 66"! d $0899 rugbyteams both sc ed victories atClemson last Sunday; the A’swinning 35-0, the B’s takingthe second game 14-13.

The first 15 dominated playthroughout the game, runningalmost all of their pre-set playsfrom iiiicouts md scrums .7

In the attack 5 of the 7backs combined for 6 try:with Tony Badger scoring two

’7' tries (6 pointsir'Thq ffirdsaccounted for 2 more 'es ortouchdowns.

The “Vipers” won a veryclose match, 14-13. Theyfmished the game playing twomen short because of injuries.Two tries were scored by TerryBrooks.

On Wednesday a combinedA and B team successfullywithstood an invasion by theruggers from the Tournament& Tattoo Show. The score was35-0.

Rofko Smythe, a heretoforeunknown, starred in the Tattoomatch.

Wolfpack Faces League’s Statistical Leeader" At Va.For the first time in six

years, the Wolfpack hasdropped below second place inthe ACC standings. With a 2-2league record, State finds itselfon the outside looking in at theACC race, as tomorrow after-noon’s conference game atVirginia nears.

Five times this year, State ‘has held a halftime lead, onlyto falter and drop three of thegames in the final 30 minutesof play. Wolfpack coach EarleEdwards can’t explain it.

“We have not been asecond-half football team, andthis is not to our credit,” saidEdwards, who’s coached theWolfpackto either a first- orsecond-place finish in the ACCevery year since 1963.

“This may indicate some-thing about our attitude, be-

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Virginia is tops in the ACCin total defense (199.7 avg.),rushing defense . (52.0 avg.),total offense (395.5 avg.),rushing offense (269.0 avg.)and defense against scoring(allowing 11.5 points perme)That defense has been

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with 508 yards on 103 carries,a 4.9 average, and he’s theleague’s leading scorer with 44points. Lacey has rushed 58times for 316 yarrds.

“Virginia is well-balanced,both offensively and defen-sively,” said Edwards.

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Page 8 the Technician, October 17, 1969

by Merriman SmithWASHINGTON (UPI)—

President Nixon will addressthe nation Friday on the risingcost of living, the White Houseannounced Thursday.

The President’s decision togo before the people on thesubject of rising prices cameafter a series of high levelWhite House discussions overthe past several days on thestate of. the economy and howto best control inflation.

The address, the WhiteHouse said, would be carriedover, all radio .,networks—butnot on television—at 4 p.m.EDT. It will originate from

. Nixon’s oval office at the.' White House.

The announcement cameafter Nixon’s leading economicadvisers predicted that the costof living and high interest rates,which are slowly suffocating

~ Came":

' are»The University Players will present“American Dream" tonight andSunday at 8 pm in the Bar-Jonah.Homecomin float entry blanks canbe obtaine at the Union infor-mation desk. This year's theme iscartoon characters. Deadline forfloat entries is November 4.A service of prophecy for Americawill be held Sunday at 10 am inDanforth Chapel, King ReligiousCenter. .Jerry Bearer-folk guitarist will pre-sent in the Bar-Jonah tomorrownight at pm.Are you searching for meaningfulexistence? You are invited to aSunday morning seminar type classwhich is currently discussing“Science and Christianity.” The' class is being held in the Fellowshipof Christian Athletes ConferenceRoom at the Old Riddick Field-:ouse at 9:45 um and lasts oneour.The NCSU Veteran’s Assoc. willmeet tonight at 7:30 in KingReligious B dg.

UP’s To Act

In Bar-Jonah

Thompson Theatre’s Uni-versity Players will present “TheAmerican Dream,” a comedy inone act by Edward Albee, thisweekend in the Bar-Jonah.

This fascinating- plaxJas .been heralded by many critics asan exclamation point to Albee’screative genius. Bordering onthe comedy of the absurd, “TheAmerican Dream” depicts themodern, middle class UnitedStates not as it would like to bebut in fact as it is.

Under the direction ofMeredith College’s vibrantyoung chaplain, Charles Parker,the cast has worked to prepare amoving interpretation of themasterpiece.

This University Players’ pro-duction will run Friday andSunday at 8 p.m. in the Bar-.Ionah. No ticket will be neces-sary. Just come and enjoy goodtheatre. The cast:

Mommy—Carole WoodardDaddy—Tom TomlinsonYoung Man Duane SiddenMrs. Barker—Karen ByersGrandma—Carol Detrick

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Nixon Talks

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the housing industry,‘will soonbegin to decline.

By selecting 4 p.m. EDT asthe time for his address, Nixonobviously was aiming primarilyfor the American householdaudience more than the, leadersof labor and industry—and par-ticularly at the housewife whohas been hit the hardest bycontinued increases in con-sumer prices.

Burns told newsmen that ifthe administration’s anti-inflation efforts take hold,“demand will be a little ,less:strong” and interest rateswould decline according to thenatural pressures of themarket.

“I expect the interest ratesto go down sometime soon,”Burns said, indicating thiswould not necessarily dependon any action by the FederalReserve Board in loweringrates.

As for the cost of living,McCracken said he expects theadministration’s program tolower prices to show up in theconsumer price index late thisyear. ‘He did not amplify ‘Whether the index itself or theannual rate of price increases -would drop. '

Goldwater: Renew BombingI the war than any other presr-ANAHEIM, Calif (UPI)—

Sen. Barry M. Goldwater,R-Ariz., said Wednesday themoratorium observances wouldhelp prolong the Vietnam War,and he called on PresidentNixon to resume bombing 'ofNorth Vietnam on Nov. 1.

“My suggestion would be toresume bombing on Nov. 1,and this time convince Hanoiwe’re going to do it for keeps,”Goldwater told a news con-ference.

He called the nationwideantiwar moratorium obser-vances “probably the mostencouragement Hanoi has hadsince we quit bombing a yearago.”

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Putting himself in the placeof North Vietnamese leaders,the 1964 Republican presi-dential candidate said, “If myenemy looked like it was weak-ening I wouldn’t be willing togo to the peace table.”

He 'said Nixon has mademore progress toward ending 3353

NOTICENOTICE: Any person—dudent. faculty, or staff isurged to contact campus secur-ity FIRST when reporting anytype of emergency, such asfie, break-in. or auto accident.The Security number is755-2181, or just 218! from aUniversity phone. '

dent during the last seven years“and I think the' President is

t‘_‘£”.:olutely right in saying it(the moratorium) will have no

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Why don’t you put (your wife towork to go to school.~ Interestingoutdoor .work with German Shep-herd dogs. Available for both youngmen and women. Call Kersey at834-0541.Part-time cam us ‘re . Put up adv.posters, earn 5-31 per hour. Noselling. Write Univ. Publications,Box 0133, Denver, CO 80220 fordetails.

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MemorialTAuditorium "Nov. 8,

$2:5‘0"per“ ticker”1969 , 9:00

,, Show .&,, Dance 7pm

Tickets avaihble at Union Information Dedt, Theirns & all Record Bars

I‘ — " _ 71@‘w .Poy Your Woy

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|To: American Student Informa-ltion Service. 22 Ave. de laILiberté. Luxembourg. Grand IDuchy of LuxembourgIPlease send free material achecked below via air mail

IE] Handbook «Study,Travel in Europe»

[:1 Job applicationID Listing of all paying jobs I

available in Europe ‘ID European discount card forU Registration for language

lab courses in EuropeIE] Scholarship information IE] New into on discount tours ‘

I & transatlantic flightsI] Fun travel tips for students[:1 Earn money as campus replit" the above is free of chargebut you must enclose $2 forIoverseas- handling & airmaiIpostage. Limitedotler.

Work & I

Address ,1 . “~‘I

and this ad.Q==9

aIOIIOOOOCOOIOIOIIOOOOIOOOOOUOOOIOO.

Attention All StudentsFREE Shine with one haircut

o===aStudent Union Barber ShopWe

offer expires Nov. 1,1969

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RESTAURANTFINCH'S DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT6 ant—9:1!) p.m. Closed Sunday

FINCH'S CAFETERIA401 W Peace

11 arm—22¢!) p.m.Closed Sat. Br Sun.

034-7399THE BROILER

2‘7 Hula-om I334!“2'3 to. Service

N.C. Students(Continued from Page I)

Armbands of various colors- were seen everywhere; black,

white and even red, white andblue, depending on the con-victions of the wearer.A high school in Fayette-

ville suspended three students.for wearing black arrnbands inviolation of a warning by Prin-cipal Robert Lewis.

About 700 demonstrators inCharlotte placed a flag-drapedcoffin at the entrance of theArmed Forces Induction.Cen-ter and filed by, droppingflowers.

Classes at Davidson Collegewere dismissed, but other

schools scheduled classes asusual and some even hadexams.

At least 460 faculty mem-bers at the University of NorthCarolina in Charlotte signed a

_, petition calling for an immedi-ate end to the war.

At Duke University, classattendance was off 30 to 50per cent depending on whetherthe count was by the admini-stration or the students.

Virtually the entireLOGO-member student body ofElizabeth City State marchedpeacefully through town chant--ing “Send our boys home.”

Giessler Comments

by Hilton Smith“Now that we have studied

the problem I hope somepeople will take some politicalactions according to their ownconsciences.”

Student Committee chair-man Paul Giessler made thiscomment following yesterday’sVietnam Day activities oncampus. ‘“We were very pleased with

teh response. I was especiallypleased. The paper described itas having scholarly speakersand. convention-like crowds,”he said.

“There are two things in-volved here. I think it was a

very profitable day, the sym~posium and the other events. Iwould stress the cooperation ofstudent, faculty, and admini-stration and also those who 'were planning other events notsponsored by the committee.”

Giessler expressed the hopethat the day would add a newdimension to State by the aca-demic investigation of impor-tant events facing our society.

“I would hope this formatcould be continued to investi-gate important issuesf’lt is theUniversity’s duty to be in-volved in the Community andgreater community problems,”added Giessler.

RECORD COLUMN(Continued from Page 3)

Making Love,” along with “Take Care of (Your Homework.”Also one of Johnny’s earlier outings is included on thisalbum, something called “Somebody’s been Sleeping in MyBed.”

When dealing with Johnny Taylor, there’s not very muchthat you can say except that the whole thing is great. Hetravels the road from the more familiar pop-soul sounds tothe really out-of-sight, stone soul blues sound anddo'es it allquite well.

“I’ve Got To Love Somebody’s Baby,” “Little BlueBird,” “I had a Dream,” “Outside Love,” “Who’s BeenSleeping in My Bed,” and “If I Had To Do It All Over,” allfound on side two of this spectacular album really get downto what’s happening, with Johnny really showing his SoulChurch background.

In fact, right now I think I’ll get up and take another doseof “Rare Stamps.”

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6‘ per word, 15 word minimum. Run your adthree times. get the fourth time free. Payment inadvance for all classified ads. Mail or bring yourad to the chlmician uffir‘r' in the King Building.

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