L K GuslerhitsUNC banproposal

[Pages:8].`l

K" Guslerhits UNC

ban proposal

by Craig Wilson

which includedguitarist Robert Star-

Editor

ling and singer Bill Britt, was also

The proposed liquor ban for the provided for the cover charge price of

six-campus Consolidated University $1.

has drawn fire from Student Body "Reaction to this type of activity

President Gus Gusler.

at State has been tremendous," he

Following Student Government's said, "and we will continue to serve

second Coffee House Friday night in beer until somebody stops us."

the Union ballroom, Gusler told the

Technician "students should have According to President Gusler, Stu-

been involved in last week's initial dent Government's decision to pro-

meeting in Chapel Hill."

.

He also feels the proposed prohibi-

avcitdiefv..i'.tfAi2reese

beer at this fall

its "coffee house" "forced the Consoli-

tion on hard liquor "is unrealistic and dated University offiee to finally seek

unenforceable."

a uniform policy in regard to alcoholic

Gusler made his comments after beverages on campus."

about 500 students had consumed ten Deans from all six UNC branches

kegs of beer donated by a local met with Richard H. Robinson, assis-

distributor. Locat entertainment, tant to President William C. Friday,

last Tuesday, and Robinson drafted

and mailed to Gusler and other stu-

dent body presidents what he called a

"working proposal" for the alcoholic

beverage policy.

`Gusler said the brief was accom-

panied by a cover letter requesting

that it not be made public until a

specific proposal was ready for the

Board of Trustees.

But Thursday he released Robin-

son's recommendations to the'Tech-

nician "because i had not been con-

tacted personally about it, and I felt

anything addressed to the student

body president is for any student to

see," he said.

~

"The situation is typical," Gusler

charged. "Students are'never really

asked what they think until initial Dean Solomon previously has ex-

plans are made. Then they're asked pressed displeasure over the hard

`what do you think of the plan,' and . liquor proposal, and says he will push

that's a lot different from having us in for "a policy consistent with state

on the decision-making from the law, and that would include a provi-

beginning."

sion for students of legal age `to

consume hard liquor in their dorm

State assistant dean of men Donald rooms."

A. Solomon, who, along with Dean of

Student Affairs Banks c. Talley . Solomon and Gusler are both

attended lastkweek'?' conference, said agreed that a ban on liquor would be

"Dean Talley and favored bringing difficult --if not impossible--to

students into the first meeting, but we enfor?e. '/

were overruled by deans from other "But," cautioned Solomon, "the

schools."

.

legal situation is extremely complica-

The studen body presidents plus one student rom each university branch will attend a second meeting Wednesday morningin Chapel Hill.

ted and no one really has any idea what the final outcome will be; there is no consensus as of yet."

(continued on page 4/

v`

/

Technician

Volume Lll, Number 10

Monday, September 20, 1971

Smlle l * `

Pleasants behind bank glass

by Mike Haynes

.9

Features Editor "Hi Darling; how are you?" asks a

voice behind a big grin, and nearby

"Good morning; how was your week-

end?" issues from a sweet smile.

The grin belongs to Anne Thorn-

ton, and she, along with Ann Keir

(owner of the sweet smile) greet about

300 students a day at their jobs as

cashiers in the student bank.

The two Anns attribute the friend-

ly atmosphere in the bank to students

and the informal working conditions

of the bank's employees.

"Have a nice weekend, honey!" exclaims student bank teller Ann

For Students

Thornton from behind her glsss panel in Holladay Hall where she is a "We're here because of the stu-

constant source of sunshine for her clientele. (photo by Atkins)

dents, not in spite of them," Anne

Restructuring foes offer plan

From Wire Reports WILMINGTON--A long-awaited and guarded solution for higher education in North Carolina was unveiled here Saturday by State Sen. John Burney of Wilmington, but it produced few surprises and not much enthusiasm 'from 30 senators called together for a weekend of sun, surf and serious talks.

Point, would substantially improve powers of the commission over those of the present state Board of Higher Education, put a freeze on new doctoral degree programs and give the body a stronger role in budget

making. ln arguments and proposals of the

last few months, the real problems over higher education have fallen into two categories, Burney said.

(continued on page 4)

Thornton emphasrzed. "When people

downgrade the younger generation I

have a fit.

"I can count on one hand the

number of students who have been

ugly to me in the 10/2 years I've been

working here. If you're super nice

when a student is upset then he won't

be upset any more."

"We love all the students, especi-

ally the good looking boys," Ann Keir

laughingly added. "And if students are

extra nice we have free samples every

third Friday."

"People often comment on how

well we get along," Anne Thornton

reflected. "There are 10 women work-

ing in this small area, but we have

good bosses and the atmosphere is

informal. When you have good work-

ing conditions it overflows to the

students."

Comical Occurrence

"Students often mention the

atmOsphere," Ann Keir added. "A guy

once came in here and said, `Some day

I'm going to catch you when you're

not smiling."

_

Anne Thornton described the often

comical occurrences in the bank. "Actually this is a rehabilitation center. A big bus comes and picks us

all up every evening," she said with a grin.

The confusion of working with two

cashiers named Ann was easily

resolved by the ladies. "We're smart

Ann," they said, each indicating her-

self, "and dumb Ann," each indicating

the other. After a similar performance

with "Old Ann and Young Ann" they

settled on Smart Anne Thornton and

Young Ann Keir as the most flattering

nicknames.

_

Both Anns say much of their work involves "counseling." Boyfriend and

girlfriend problems are often aired to the cashiers by students, and other services such as helping new students write checks are common.

"Sometimes it's best to just be a sounding board," Smart Anne commented. "We do that because we care about students. What it amounts to is students pay our salaries, and I don't think anyone in the University should forget that."

(continued on page 4}

Consultants urge buses, deck

Burney's proposal Would establish a new governing body known as the "North Carolina Commission on Higher Education," but retain the present Consolidated University.

The proposed bill, of which an identical one was presented to a group

Editor's Note: This is the first in a series on possible solutions to State 's traffic and parking problems as recommended by a year-long parking study conducted by Wilbur Smith and Associates. Future articles will examine the University 's response to

the proposals and its ability to solve the long range problems outlines by the consultants.

by George Panton Senior Editor

A one-story parking deck over Doak field, a campus transit system

and a pedestrian bridge are among immediate recommendations in the recently completed $20,000 parking study conducted by Wilbur Smith and Associates.

Implementation of the Columbia, SC. parking consultant's prroposal to

solve pressing parking and traffic problems would require a $6 annual transit assessment which "should apply to all elements of the University population."

657-Spaee Deck The report calls for "an, immediate

of House members meeting with Rep.

development program designed to

lke Andrews (D--Chatham), at High

overcome identified current parking

space deficiencies. This program

Technician

includes the construction of a

657-space parking deck, the adoption

fourth time

of a campus bus system and the construction of a pedestrian facility

r

across Dan Allen Drive."

All-Amercian The Technician has won an All-

a

The immediate proposals would require an annual expenditure"! of

America rating for the fourth consecu-

tive semester.

l

The Associated Collegiate Press at

the University of Minnesota School of

Journalism presented the award to

Technician editors last week. The

$362,000.

.

State's traffic records office

currently receives $260,000 in

revenue annually. The additional

$102,000 necessary to implement the

short-run proposals would come from

the $6 transit assessment.

paper scored four "Marks of Distinc-

The study also calls for an increase

tion" out of five possible categories.

in the parking permit fee. However,

The Marks of Distinction were awarded for coverage and content;

"e'

the report suggests that it "be applied only upon development of additional

writing and editing; physical appear- A pedestrian bridge as proposed by the recently released parking study would allow for the removal of parking facilities."

ance and photography.

speed humps and stop signs near the intersection at Dunn Ave. (photo byCain)

(continued on page 5)

` Technician

A paper that is-entireiy the product of the student bedy becomes at once the official orpn throw; which the thoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College life without its ioumel is blank.

theTechnician, vol. I. no. 1, February l, 1920

L EDITORIALS

OPINIONSJ

No one asked

As the Consolidated University moves ory in nature.

toward adoption of a uniform policy in Secondly, the University clearly has an

regard to alcohol on campus, students obligation to ward off any erosion of the

have a stake in both the policy itself and basic academic environment of all six

the manner in whichit is developed.

UNC campuses. Undoubtedly it was an

Last week in Chapel Hill when the consolidated office first took ,up the matter, no student was included in the discussion. It is to the credit of State deans Banks Talley and Donald Solomon that they favored student input at this initial session, but the fact remains that student opinion on a matter of substantial interest to the student body has once again been ignored until a "Working proposal" could be readied.

'Now when student leaders are ushered in and asked their opinion, the "working proposal" --which includes a ban on hard liquor throughout the six-campus university--will meet with widespread resistance.

awareness of this responsibility and sensitivity to the 1968 Board of Trustees statement on alcohol which prompted President Friday's assistant to argue preliminarily for a ban of hard liquor.

The Trustees are on record as not wishing to adopt a policy condoning the consumption of alcoholic beverages by students .on campus. The president's assistant apparently felt that statement in spirit at least ----was aimed primarily at consumption of hard liquor.

Now enter the legal complications: Although there is no firm ruling on the matter, certain officials feel University housing may qualify only as a "secondary residence" under state law---in which caselthe landlord's permission is required

Opposition will be based in part. on for consumption of any alcoholic

the argument that any such prohibition beverages..

will be totally unenforcable. Although, to Which means that if dorms are second-

be sure many administrators already ary residences, and " if the Board of

know this, a little inquiry among students Trustees is the landlord (which is also

at the outset would have erased any debatable) the consolidated 'office is

doubt that institutionalregulatlons seek- caught in a web of previous Trustee

ing to go beyond the prescriptions of sentiment, state law, and student desires.

state law are unrealistic.

And one would think that in such a

Certainly one Wants to view the whole situation an attempt would have been

situation in perspective. In the first place, made from the start to gauge the feelings

no matter what is decided in Chapel Hill of all concerned in an attempt to strike a

this week, the action will only be advis-- compromise.

Credit for crass cheer .

now in its proper place

The Technician office has been besieged this week by letters from students anxious to establish proper "credit" for

school which in recent years has experienced bloody tragedy searing to the very soul of that institution.

`

L

Nicks on State Sen. Jyles Coggins, well known--

perhaps "notorious" is a better word--Democrat from Wake County, announced last week that he will be a candidate for the 4th District Congressional seat in the May 2 primaries.

Coggins, a member of the House during the 1963 session and a\member of the Senate since 1965, served on the Senate Higher Education Committee last summer. And while a member of that committee, Coggins proved himself to be an enemy of students in North Carolina and one they should indeed be wary of.

.Not only did he unsuccessfully sponsor a bill to abolish visitation in dormitory rooms on state-supported university campuses; Coggins also spoke out against the distribution of booklets and information concerning contraceptives on college campuses.

Justification for the two opinions was apparently, in Coggins' own words:

"When 18-year-old children who have never been away from home go to school and they give them this book that tells them how to keep from getting pregnant and then invite them to go to their rooms and turn on the music and study it--what do you- think they're going to do-study Einstein's Theory?" '

Duringp-the visitation hassle, Coggins was also The only exception

Coggins

quoted as saying: "Other students before have made it through college without visitation. Students today can do it also."

Coggins also displayed his true colors during committee hearings last spring on Sen. Julian Allsbrook's bill to prohibit student funding of student newspapers on state-supported campuses. Coggins was one of only five Committee members who voted in favor of the bill and frequently referred to what he called "barnyard vulgarity," which he said was printed in the Daily Tar Heel and which is totally ridiculous and false. Through his actions and statements over these issues, Coggins has clearly proven that he is out of touch with the campus and the way in which the average college student thinks.

State Rep. Bob Wynne and former Rep. Archie McMillan, both of Wake County, and State Rep. IkeAndrews of Chatham County are also expected to announce their candidacies for the 4th District Congressional seat, now held by Nick Galifianikis, who will be a candidate for the US. Senate.

And though it is obviously too early for voters to decide who they think is the man to vote for, it is also obvious that Jyles Coggins is the man students voting in the 4th District during the May 2 primaries should vote against.

T

the cheer "Kick'em in the stomach, kick'em in the head, we want blood, red, red, red."

We understand now that the cheerleaders took the chant from the drum section of the band which, in turn, lifted

Whatever it is that possesses cheerleaders and fans to scream for blood and violence on the field (even though they really don't mean 'it) is a disturbing omen.

it from the Millbrook High School pep It shares the guilt with forces success- `

section.

fully turning the focus of intercollegiate ,

,. But one really wonders how anyone athletics away from development and

could seek public credit for a cheer which appreciation of individual prowess in

is almost unbelievably crass.

creating mass emotional reaction and ?-

Particularly was it inappropriate and satisfaction from games.

tasteless when used against Kent State, a Shades of ancient Rome.

A-A could be worthless

The Technician this week was named an All-American newspaper for the fourth consecutive semester.

We're flattered by the honor, to be sure, but we realize that it's based on judgments by a professional journalist viewing our work at some distance from the State campus.

Technician at the top of this page. It is our creed.

We want to cover the campus as thoroughly as possible. Our primary aim is to provide news of students and their activities to our University readership. But there are limits to our abilities. We have classes, quizzes and schedules to meet, too, and our staff can always

Athletics gets eye

by Jack Cozort Consulting Editor Duke University Athletic Director Eddie Cameron recently endorsed providing athletic scholarships on the basis of need only. His endorsement was conditional, pending enforcement of need-only grants on a national level. This encouraging announcement from a top official in the Duke athletic office brings to mind several old arguments long bounced around college campuses, plus a few issues related to "big time athletics" recently in the news. Cameron's endorsement is especially promising because Duke, steeped with outstanding athletic tradition and national prominence, has for some time helped mold athletic attitudes in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Durham school held firm in its conviction that the 800 minimum SAT score was needed for college athletes, despite threats (which were eventually carried out) from South Carolina, one of Duke's top rivals, that the

for some sort of academic credit or compensa-- tion for their efforts. But University officials have responded that no student should receive academic credit forextracurricular efforts.

Nonetheless, those participating on varsity athletic teams receive credit for Physical Education courses. And grades in PE are certainly considered for one's grade point average and the credits do appear on a student's grade report. Varsity athletics obviously deserves academic credit in the eyes of Univggity officials.

Tuition Hike The North Carolina General Assembly also feels a need to make exceptions for athletes participating in sports at state-supported universities. A recent tuition hike for out-of-state students was amended so that non-resident scholarship athletes would not have to pay the higher rates. In addition, Chancellor John T. Caldwell too must feel the need to differentiate between average students and student athletes. A current

Columbia school would withdraw from the conference. Duke received support from other

effort to make the student union independent has been rejected by Caldwell because he feels

We also know that the acid test of any newspaper is the quality and scope of its coverage. You may get tired of hearing it, and we sometimes grow weary of saying it, but read the quote from the first

accomodate more willing workers. We want your suggestions and your

"hot. tips" on what's happening. and when. We much prefer student satisfaction to anyone else's.

Iii case you missed it. . .

ACC schools, and the admissions standards were "all student activities must be coordinated

' not loWered.

through the Office of Student Affairs. But

Double Standard That Duke is contemplating changing its double standard for scholarships is an idea State officials should take careful note of. Our school also awards athletic grants-in-aid on the basis of athletic ability only, with no regard to financial

intercollegiate athletics does not come under Student Affairs. Rather, athletics reports directly to the Chancellor through the Athletics Council, which gives the Athletics Department infinitely more freedom and autonomy than other student activities enjoy.

We notice that the Daily Tar Heel, UNC's student newSpaper, consistently carries a classified ad for the John Birch Society. Aside from the obvious question it raises about their financial situation, the Tar Heel's ad reminds us `of the old story about the Birch John Society, or Society for the Preservation of Wooden Commodes.

ttIit

Basketball fans may not note or long remember, but the swift, talented and powerful Grebe basketball team (composed of Technician staffers) outlasted the Pigs (or administrators) from Peele Hall 17 baskets to 15 Friday afternoon. According to MVP (Most Valuable Pig) John Poole (who moonlights as assistant dean of men) the difference in the game was "about three years." Poole is 27 years old and 6'7" tall.

status of the student. An athlete does not submit a Parents' Confidential Statement to

But there is some promise, indicated by the activities now going on at Duke. lf Duke is

Princeton, nor does he officially request aid from the State Financial Aid Office.

considering changing its athletic scholarship policies, then it is conceivable that the school

There are other instances of special excep- ,. might also ponder dropping its double standard

tions for- Wolfpack athletes which merit special in admissions for athletes versus regular stu-

considerations. Students giving 40 or 50 hours `dents. Since Duke is a leader in policy and

per week to their activities in Student Govern- activity, there are chances that collegiate athlet-

ment, - their work on the Technician, ics will return to the stage of enjoyment and fun

WKNC--FM, and the Agromeclc, plus numerous they once occupied as a student activity. At

other extracurricular activities, have long asked least there is hope.

Page 2./ Technician/ September 20, 1971

(On the hrickyard]

turn thumbs down on Agromeck

with Perry Safran

What is a yearbook suppose to convey? Did the 1971 Agromeck do the job? These and other questions were raised in selected interviews on the Brickyard Wednesday.

Cries that the 1971 Agromeck was not as good as other years became the general response from Seniors and Juniors. Senior Danny Crump commented that, "the 1971 edition was not as interesting as last year's",but added rather quickly that he didn't think it was``as bad as it is made out to be."

that, "overall the 1971 yearbook was more positive than last years. The dedication was especially positive. The idea of all pictures is fine, if they are good ones."

the organizations were given space in the book. People need to be recognized in the yearbook."

Barbie would like to see some color photos and a more central theme in future Agromecks. "A yearbook needs to be put together with more thought. A theme running throughout the. book should be chosen."

should have the opportunity to make up his own book."

Tommie'3 final comment seems to summarize the feelings of a large percentage of the student populous, "the yearbook didn't leave much to reflect on.'

All in all, the 1971 Agromeck is considered by its readers as bland. Those who were not outspoken about its shortcomings, were simply

Barbie

Wells

Tommie

Garner

Questions about the Agromeck touched one

student's sensitive nerve. "It seemed more like a

first grade reader," was the response of junior '

Greg McCool.

"It didn't have much to do with the campus," he added. Greg pointed out that the writings in the "book" were not at all creative. "What little words were in there were not even pertinent."

Realizing the problems involved in the production of a yearbook, Tommie Garner stated that even though the Agromeck did not go together that well this year, "the editor still

bored at its material. Satisfied students were few and far between.

-photos by Atkins

Danny, a student in LB. found fault in the

lack of "captions" under the pictures. "You can tell who is who now, but it will be tough years

`71 yearhOOk damned;

from now."

\

Another Senior Ron Rock, discovered that

some of the pictures in the 1971 issue were not from that year's events. "Some of the pictures

Greg

in the Agromeck are over four years old. The McCool

only use is `hed prep'

by Laura Pippin Staff Writer

well accepted by the students, "The students want more but the editor was not to than pictures," Plunkett said.

soccer team pictures were of the 1967 season. It was really just a private collection of pictures."

Ruth Sears felt that the idea of all pictures is fine. Ruth, a Junior in Liberal Arts, remarked YDC revives

Greg was among the over 500 students who

didn't bother to get their own copy of the Agromeck. He commented that once he had seen a copy he "wasn't about to stand in line for the thing."

Barbie Wells was a little less vicious in her sentiments concerning the Agromeck. Barbie, a sophomore in Math Education, remarked that "the yearbook looked like it was just thrown together." She expressed concern that the Organizations were not well covered. "Not all

The 1971 Agromeck has drawn criticism from State students and members of last year's Publication Authority.

Following three days of distribution of the Agromeck behind the Union, editor Bill Bayley responded to early adverse reaction to his product saying the yearbook was a heavily photoed essay and the pictures "worked well the way they were put together." In constructing the photographic chronicle he said he encountered several problems.

Not Well Accepted He cited publishing com-

blame," said Poole.

The staff was small and the

project was almost too large

for just a few to handle, noted

the dean, who advised the `71

staff.

_

Bed Post Prop

"The Agromeck wasn't worth a damn," blared Rick Harris, present senate president. "In all fairness the photography was good, but the book looked as though it were slapped together," he said.

Fred Plunkett, manager of campus radio station WKNC, said he was "singularly unimpressed." He said he could not

This year's editor, Sid Davis, said he had encountered no problems so far, and that he expects none of last year's problems to reoccur. "We have plenty of staff, in fact the best we have ever had," remarked Davis. My book will take a positive attitude instead of the predominantly negative attitude found not only in our previous yearbooks, but in those of other schools as well.

"My budget is fine. I have got enough money to do everything we hope to do. The book cost the same as Bayley's and in addition will have 32

pany problems, stolen photo- understand why just the pages of color.

graphs and disagreements with "simple placement of pictures "I can't criticize anyone

How do

students

vote?

the Publication Authority as took so long to complete." major hinderances in the com- Plunkett said he has heard

else's book till I prodbce one myself' he said.

by Kaye Williams Staff Writer

Can students legally register as Wake County residents while attending State?

What are a student's rights

residency requirements have

been challenged. A college student must state his intention to remain in his college community after graduation in

order to register in that

voter registration meeting and learn more about the Young Democrats Club Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Union theater.

The Reel World

pletion of his project. Assistant Dean of Men John

Poole explained that he thinks a yearbook should be more of a history. "The book was not

student comments ranging from the book would "be good to prop up the bed post with" to "I think I will go out and burn it!"

Approximately 500 Agromecks were left from the three days of distribution. They may be picked up at the Union Information Desk.

to appeal residency decisions? county.

How will your Vote affect "Voter registration is really

`Count the roses on the wallpaper

the political temper 'of America?

These and other questions will be addressed Tuesday night at a panel discussion on voter registration sponsored by the campus Young Democrats Club. The panel will be the focus of the club's first meeting of the year.

Student Body President Gus Gusler, Raleigh attorney John Brooks and Charles Jeffers of the State Voter Registration Campaign Will head the panel. Alex Brock, chairman of the State Board of Elections, is tentatively scheduled to participate.

Voter registration has been a subject of much discussion across the country, as county

important right now, and we want people to understand that their votes really do count," commented Dick Usanis, co-ordinator of the newly reorganized YDC.

After a year's hibernation, the YDC at State has revived.

Its membership is notlimited to students, as anyone associated with the University is eligible to join.

"The Young Democrats Club is open to anyone interested in the Democratic Party. We don`t endorse primary candidates as a club, though individual members work for their own candidates," Usanis added.

Usanis invited all students, faculty and staff to attend the

Technician. _P.0.lu5`fll macaw

Editor ................................ Richard Curtis

Associate Editor ..... Hilton Smith Associate Editor ...... Craig Wilson Senior Editor ....... George Panton Consulting Editor ..... Jack Cozort Managing Editor ...... Henry White Production Manager . Fritz Herman

News Editor .......... Perry Safran Features Editor .......Mike Haynes Sports Editor ........ John Walston Photo Editor ........... Allen Cain Advertising Manager .. . Jim Wright Circulation Manager . . . Joe Harris

Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. agent for national advertising, the Technician offices are located in the basement of the King Building, Yarbrough Drive, Campus with mailing address: PO. Box 5698, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester with Second Class Postage paid at Raleigh, North Carolina. Printing by the North Carolina State University Print Shop.

AA.

Warren Beatty, Julie Christie and Robert Altman repetoire company perform in director Robert Altman's new film "McCabe

1

Curry's Kitchen

by Sandra Curry J

Beef stroganoff 1 lb. sirloin l med. onion 1 tbls. fat salt and pepper 1 pint sour cream 1 tsp. worcestershire 1 tsp. ketchup 1 large pkg. noodles

Cut sirloin into thin strips about three inches long. Brown the meat in hot fat. Slice the onion and place in frying pan, covering up the meat. Salt and pepper to taste.

In a medium size bowl, combine sour cream, worcestershire sauce andketchup. Stir until well mixed.

Spoon sour cream combination over meat and onions and cover, cookingslowly fbr about five minutes.

Serve over hot buttered noodles cooked according to the directions on the package. .

This recipe tastes super good with pickled beet and lettuce salad and dark bread.

Total cost per person: approximately 65 cents. Note: Sirloin is very expensive meat, but ground beef doesn't make it and according to a consumer report I recently read, ground beef has very little, if any protein or vitamins due to the processing methods used by Megopolis Meat Markets of America. (A fictitious name used by some people to describe meat handlers and their employers).

and Mrs. Miller. Leonard Cohen weaves thPough the soundtrack. The film is now showing at the Cardinal Theater.

The granite mountain turned to moisture and sang its damp song on brothers around him.

McCabe arrived in the grayness and Kerosene night light of the tfisti? mberedtown. (It was the mines that turned stone to water and the more mines, the deeper they drove, the more forms the water took.)

The whiteness of the snow, the almost silent crunch of footsteps. The impressionist texture of interrupted space. Mrs. Miller came and touched the bread and said `allo. The whiskey warmth of a fire inside. The joy of sounds, of smells. The glow of kitchen, birthday smile. "Count the roses on the wallpaper." Granite blue ice hung on sagging trees and cowboy was happiness in stonewater. In winter scenes of silent poetry the water turned McCabe to alabaster. But through the fog of mind and eye, Mrs. Miller, an unformed pot a pit of clay.

--Jeti' London

F Page 3 / Technician September 20, 1971

Anne Thorton:

Major was campusology

(continued from )

special treatment in businesses the bank must have a wedding I walk thorugh the dorm and

Other services have included licking Christmas presents and engagement rings in the fault for safe keeping until the appointed day for delivery.

Ann Keir has even been included in the vaults contents. "I stepped into the vault and somebody outside closed the door. I thought I was going to have to stay the night, but

where students are employed. Ann Keir recalled one incident when she knew a student well, yet she always asked for his ID and registration card for a joke. Stopping at a service station she found that he was an attendant. "Could I see your ID and registration card?" the student quipped.

Many Friends

somebody finally got it open Anne Thornton discovered

and let me out," she just how many friends she had

recounted.

when she was pleasantly sur-

The cashiers find that every- prised on her last birthday.

where they go students recog- "At noon the florist walked

nize them. The benefits include in and I thought someone in

anniversary. When he brought me a pot of artificial daisies with a card saying `from all the students vwho love you,' I just couldn't believe it.

"I think I cried I was so touched. To this day I don`t know who sent them. That was when I decided to take out the ad in the Technician," she said.

The ad read "Love is. . .being your cashier. Anne," and a copy of it is pasted on her window.

Long History Both Anns have had a long history of educational experience. Ann Keir attended five

guys yell, `Hey Babe, come on in ' Little do they know that I'm the Head Residence Counselor`s wife. The guys I know keep asking me to bring my work home," she said.

Ann's position as cashier is her first job. Although she confessed that she knew nothing about banking when she began, Anne Thornton says she learned quickly.

Although Anne Thornton has been working in the bank for 10% years, she began in the payroll department.

First Desk "They showed me my desk

colleges, graduating from East which had a telephone and a

Carolina with a degree in calculator, and I said `that's

Sociology. Anne Thornton fine; I can use those," but in

attended seven colleges and the middle of the desk was a

finally gave up as a sophomore. typewriter," she recalled.

"My major was campusology," she laughed.

The cashiers are both

"What's that for?" she asked, "I can't type!" The next day a new position was

"Two,four, six, eight. Who do we appreciate? The Treasury Department. who else?"(photo by Atkins)

married, Anne Thornton living in Raleigh, and Ann Keir living in Bragaw with her husband who is a graduate student and Head Residence Counselor.

Guys Yell "We really like living in the dorm," Ann said. "Nearly everyone we know is a student, and we get to know how the students feel about things." "It's funny through because

"created" for her in the student bank and there she remained.

Both cashiers will be leaving in May. Ann Keir's husband will graduate and Anne Thornton will move to a new house in Cary. Hopefully the two well-known campus personalities can be replaced by someone equally friendly and helpful to the students.

"Young" Ann Keir helns``smart" Anne in doling out money and smiles. (photo by Atkins) Burney gives veto power plan

(continued form page 1) the coordinating board concept

"One, a need for a mechan- which Scott has already

Free

concert for

ambulance fund

ism for controlling programs to avoid proliferation of expen-

rejected. The proposal offered by

by Sewall K. Hoff

He then traded in his

Staff Writer

electric guitar for an acoustic

"We're trying to cause mass and proceeded to play and sing

delirium on campus," said another mournful song. He

Uncle Underwear, a performer only sang a little flat. He

at a benefit Folk Festival in the Union ballroom last Thursday.

Actually, the festival was' intended to raise money for the Black' Panthers of Winston Salem who are organizing an ambulance service.

played until he seemed to lose his place. It didn't matter. Someone told him the show hadn't started yet.

The audience of about 80 people sat, sprawled, and necked on pillows strewn

John Pfefferkorn, organizer about the floor. The festival

of the benefit, explained why was held to raise money for the

the Panthers are getting into the ambulance business.

Black Panthers but the audience was entirely white.

"The ambulance service in .Winston-Salem used to be run

The show began with Robert Starling who did several

by the mortuaries," he said. James Taylor songs. Starling

Someone in the audience had considerably more life and

commented that this sounded spirit than James Taylor

like a hard combination to manages to muster. He then

beat.

performed several numbers of

"But," continued Pfeffer- his own composition.

korn, "they lost money and

Mayday Cry

the county took over the service. They charge $20 a trip, and are reluctant to pick up people who don't have insurance or the $20.

The Panthers started `an ambulance service to help their people in the ghettos. They bought an ambulance, but they need money for insurance and equipment. They need about

A man with a fierce red beard mounted the stage and announced that the Red Hornet Mayday Tribe of Charlotte was going to show Nixon that he couldn't stomp on their turf when he visited there in October.

"Come on up and bring a friend," he said.

The next entertainers were

$12,000.

Susan Paris and Jim Speidel.

The benefit, however, collected only a few dollars.

At 8 pm. Underwear got up on the stage and slumped in a chair. He started to play a soul-

Speidel accounted for his unusual appearance explaining that he had only been out of the army for a week. He had a haircut and sideburns that

ful tune while he stomped time with his Wellingtons. The reverb unit for his guitar was turned up full max.

came "no lower than the bottom of the opening of the ear." His appearance will improve; his music is already

good. He and Miss Paris work well together despite the fact that their partnership started only last Tuesday. It should continue much longer.

Slapping Feet Then came Mitchell and an unknown companion. Mitchell played banjo. Somebody hung slack-jawed over his guitar and together they proceeded to rip out some explosive Bluegrass that "flat had the folks slapping bare feet on the red oak fioon" They were followed by a performer who shall mercifully remain nameless. He could not

remember the words to his songs and he could not remember the chords. He could sing neither the hih notes nor the low notes. But hell man, he didn't care. He sang a song or two about marijuana and he was laughing along with the audience.

Donated Time All performers donated their time and talents free. No admission was charged at the door. Several times throughout the evening the hat was passed for the Winston-Salem Black Panther ambulance fund.

Liquor prOposal

outcome unsure

(continued from page 1) "But," cautioned Solomon, "the legal situation is extremely complicated and no one really has any idea what the final outcome will be; there is no consensus as of yet." The assistant dean, a Boston University law school graduate, pointed out "there is no firm ruling yet, but there is a possibility that dorm rooms may be classified `secondary resi-

"To make things worse, there is some confusion as to who would qualify as the `landlord' of residence halls," he said.

The Board of Trustees, however, is already on record, in a 1968 statement, as "not wishing to condone" possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages on the UNC campuses.

dences' by the attorney And the General Assembly

general."

has banned by statute the sale

"If such is the case," he of alcoholic beverages on

went on, "under state law, the state-supported campuses,

permission of landlords of "indicating that some resis-

secondary residences is nec- tance may be encountered if its

essary for tenants to consume permission is sought as a `land-

sive and unneeded graduate Jenkins called for a central

degree programs; and two, a board that could veto new

need for a state level body academic programs but would

responsible for research and have only review power over

planning in higher education to budgets. Individual boards or

supply advice and recommen- trustees would retain substan-

dations concerning budget tial authority.

requests."

Burney said his plan is

Burney said the proposed "designed to build on what we

commission would have veto now have."

power over all new degree "It deals with existing prob-

programs, something the lems in a way that is positive"

current state board is without, 'without being radical and

and more say-so in budget effective without being

making.

` destructive. lt affords a means

Also, the commission would whereby the state's highly

not have the six ex-officio successful `consolidation' can

members from the General be extended in the 70's,"

Assembly that sit on the state Burney said.

Board of Higher Education, thereby eliminating some of the political arm-twisting.

The Burney-Andrews plan is certain to run Ioggerhead into the Warren Commission majority report, supported by Scott, which favors deconsolidation, abolishment of the Board of Higher Education and putting all 16 institutions under a single Board of Regents.

This plan will be included among the various proposals now being considered by a joint House-Senate committee, whose chairmen are known to support Scott. The committee will continue hearings in Raleigh Thursday, and then hack through the political thickets until it hopefully comes up with a solution before the General Assembly. reconvenes October 26.

Governor Scott was asked about Burney's proposal when he arrived at Atlantic Beach for

Cannot Stop Lobbying Senator George Wood, D~Camden, told senators the Burney-Andrews plan "won't accomplish a thing." He said it contained nothing to stop individual institutions from lobbying for extra programs and that the proposed "higher education commission" would be vulnerable to the same legislative attacks which have stripped the Board of Higher Education of its powers. Burney countered that "Houdini himself couldn't draw a bill to keep the colleges from going to the legislature" for their own programs. Burney said he has no plans to present the plan to the joint House-Senate Higher Education Committees which resume deliberations on restructuring this week. However, members of the committees said Burney and Andrews will be called upon to testify.

McBROOM'S RENTALS "we rent almost everything"

BIKES Sales and Savice

' alcoholic beverages."

lord," according to Gusler.

a Democratic fund-raising dinner after a week in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The plan does not accomplish a major goal of restructuring proponents--elimination of

504 Creekside Drive

Columbia and Imports Flythe Sales and Service

Sidelines

`Atmosphere Right'

the conflict of the dual UNC-

"I haven't been fully briefed Board of Higher Education

Phone 833-7341

224 S. Salsbury

on all that has been going on," system within a single sructure.

Ticket distribution for the

:535 Carolina game begins today-at

5::.1he Coliseum.

ELLIASON'S 227 So IIIII

RES TA URA Wilmington SI.

NT A change late Thursday is3slightly alters the original order

Mom--Fri.

ll AM--BI'M

of distribution. Graduate stu"1: dents will pick up their tickets

'NICHTLY SERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS 5353 along with the seniors today.

,5 SPANK"! 31.05 IAVIOUS "10 PORK CROPS 81.10 III-EYE SYEAKS 8135

HAMBURG" STEAKS SI 10 mu mm mo veoctaaus ommu

Juniors pickup their tickets Tuesday, sophomores Wednes.=:5 day, freshmen on Thursday and anyone remaining on 535? FridaY-

WA `fiifitfi3:5-:=51:=3:5-:1 zazrfl-mm:-:-: .`?:-:-.-:-:2-335:":-:-:'-:-:i:-:-'c-:-:-:-."-:-:?:5:5:''.:-."-.-".-".-.`:5:z:::::5:5:5$:5:7' Date tickets can be purchas-

ed at the Coliseum. Sophomore Jim Wilkins of

Roxboro set a new course record of 25:48 Saturday as State's cross country team defeated Appalachian State, 25-30 at Boone.

With captain Neil Ackley running second, the Pack harriers captured five of the top nine spots. Sid Allen, Bob Ritchie and Bob Bland finished fifth, eight and ninth respectively.

said Scott, "but I understand the atmosphere is right to get agreement on a central governing board. I understand "that attitudes are such that we can expect to reach agreement at the session of the legislature in October."

Scott has seen another restructuring plan drawn by presidents of state-supported campuses and given to the governor by Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University.

The plan was a variation of

Former Gov. Terry Sanford proposed last week that all universities be brought under the Consolidated University umbrella by 1973, and the Burney-Andrews proposal to open UNC membership could conceivably accomplish this in time.

Nor does the BurneyAndrews plan give the higher education commission the budgetary powers sought by Governor Scott for a statewide coordinating or governing board.

.`

Page 4 Technician September 20. 1971

24.:

l`W'I,.I'4;L

Over 1,000 more cars than room

r

by Perry Safran

News Editor

`

Too many cars and too few parking spaces is simply the major

cause of State's parking and traffic problems.

X

According to a parking study conducted by Wilbur Smith and

Associates, presently there are at State 1,671 fe er parking

spaces than registered cars. Based on estimated increases in

enrollment and physical plant size and other socio-economic

factors, the campus parking deficiency is projected to be more

than 4,000 spaces by 1980.

6

The consultant's inventory shows that students are allocated

57.8 per cent of available spaces, while faculty and staff are

allowed 35.1 per cent. The remainder go to visitors and service

vehicles.

About 70 per cent of the student body owns an automobile.

Eighty-six per cent of the senior class relies on the auto as its

means of transportation, while the percentages for the junior and

sophomore classes are 82 per cent and 68 per cent respectively.

Approximately 82 per cent of the faculty and staff drive a car

to work daily. Only 247 of 3,649 faculty. and staff members do

not own a car.

Sixty-one per cent of off-campus students own and operate an

automobile. Fraternity Court and McKimmon Village residents

also exhibit a high tendency to drive to campus, 54.7 per cent

and 70.5 per cent respectively.

Considering the total, off-campus university population, 68.8

per cent of the students drive an automobile, 12 per cent were

auto passengers, 16.2 per cent walked, 2.7 per cent rode bicycles

or motorcycles and less than 1 per cent rode transits.

Usage of parking spaces varied from a low of 47 per cent

during the hour beginning at 5 pm. to a high of 78.1 per cent at

11 am.

Utilization was 58.8 per cent at 8 a.m.; by 9 am. the level of

usage increased to 74.2 per cent of available spaces and, except

for the noon hour, remained above 71 per cent until 3 pm.

Based upon the expected increase in enrollment to 16,826

students in 1980, it is estimated that the number of automobile

owners will be 12,552, or three vehicles for every four students.

It is projected that 90 per cent of the off-campus population

and fraternity-housed students will own a car as well as 96 per

cent of the students in McKimmon Village. A slight increase in the vehicle ownership of dormitory

w. c

students is anticipated to 50 per cent. Overall, the report ' The overcrowded situation of automobiles on campus

estimates that 75 per cent'of students will own an automobile in touches all persons: staff, faculty and students. .

1980, thus creating an ever-growing parking problem.

(photo by Cain

WA, Sari ".1me

uncut) , tWDwMoI'AWMPGUS rMniANnSuItsflourzs RECOMMENDED IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

Bus routes to include fraternity row

(continued from page I)

The development of a campus transit system would "allow the present policy of providing two parking spaces for students living in Fraternity Court and McKimmon Village to be changed and thus make available an additional 350 to 400 spaces near the central campus."

The report suggests a campus bus 'system be implemented as soon as possible.

Bus Routes The bus system would include three basic routes: Frate rnity Court route, McKimmon Village--West Lot route and Campus Loop route.

(See diagram.) The service

from Fraternity Court and

McKimmon Village--West Lot

would operate on 10-minute

headways, and these routes

would terminate at the new

University Student Center. The

campus loop route would

provide internal distribution

service on five-minute head-

ways.

'

The report suggests that bus

service be in operation from

7:30 am. until 5:30 pm.

weekdays-and until 12:30 pm. Saturdays. An estimated six buses would be required on

weekdays and four buses on

Saturdays, traveling 700 bus

milesaweek.

Pedestrian Facility

To im rove safet hazards

for pedestrians crossing Dan Allen Drive, the consultants proposed that a pedestrian facility be constructed across the street just south of the Dunn Avenue intersection. "Such action would permit the removal of stop signs and speed humps along Dan Allen Drive

in this area--an action considered essential to improving traffic flow along Dan Allen Drive."

The traffic experts also favor; the construction of a parking deck over the Doak Field lot. This facility would hold 657 automobiles and

would cost $1.39 million-- $2,116 per space.

The study concludes "1mplementation of the recommended program will help to relieve present congestion in the terminal system and will allow the potential success of

the fringe parking concept to

be tested. Also, the campus bus `. system and other recommended pedestrian facilities will improve the campus environment for intracampus travel."

The parking study is now before the University Traffic and Parkin Committee.

APPl-E "CIDER

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Page 5 / Technician / September 20, 1971

'

Silence

No joy in Case Center after loss to

by John Walston Sports Editor

The echo of a door closing broke the 'silence of the Everett Case Athletic Center. A football player made his way to the third floor.

It was Sunday, one day after the Pack was ,embarrassed by the Maryland Terrapins, 35-7.

A half-dozen players occupied the third floor lounge. The main attraction was the color television with the Washington Redskins leading the St. Louis Cardinals, 21-10.

Players Enter A couple of players entered the lounge and found themselves a seat on the red carpet. The game captured their attention.

Talk among the players did not center around the

Maryland game. No one wanted to remember that the Pack was forced to go to the air Saturday and the Terps intercepted State passes f0ur times. The pro game helped the situation. It dominated the conversation.

Head coach Al Michaels made his way through the room, not speaking as if lost in another world. Defensive coordinator Jack Stanton followed Michaels into his

office.

Not Too Well

The Wolfpack hadn't done so well against the Terps,

offensively or defensively. To say the least. ..

Assistant coach Jim Donnan--whose specialization is

quarterbacks--wandered in with his arms crossed. He

stopped behind the group and watched the game.

Things were pretty quiet and a few more players

drifted in. Michaels and Stanton came out of the office

and Donnan joined their discussion.

Redskins Winning

The Redskins were winning and everyone seemed

pleased. The group's size increased as more of the team

entered the lounge.

Maryland scored five touchdowns and State managed

one. Byrd Stadium was very quiet when the Wolfpack

scored.

Players started moving, headed for team meetings.

Donnan told someone, "I've got a projector." The

atmosphere was solemn, but no one talked about the

Terps.

. 2.

J K, a | .. n. 1'a; .V"

GOALIE' RON LINDSAY displays form that helped t

`Skins Punt

An assistant asked about the pro game. The `Skins had punted and St. Louis fumbled it. "Gosh! What

luck," he mumbled as he left the lounge.

Willie Burden and Pat Korsnick came and Burden

Pack offense deminates Pfeiffer asked where the films were. Somebody pointed and

"We looked good the first half," commented head soccer coach Max Rhodes, "but it was 5-0 at the end of the half and our players seemed content to sit on the lead."

State opened its season Saturday and turned in a 5-1 performance in downing Pfeiffer College.

Eduardo PoIli and highlytOuted Somnuk Vixaysouk led the Wolfpack's offensive assault with two goals each. State's other score came when Nkukubal slipped one into the nets during the first half.

"1 was pleased with our offense, but was a little disappointed with our

KARATE

NEW STUDENTS INVITED

Instructor: Naoki Motoyma

Instructor: Nakoi Motoyama 3rd Degree Black Belt Official Instructor of Japan Karate-do

Place: Time:

Pullen Park Armory 5:30 - 7:30 PM. Tuesday and Thursday

Fee:

$8.00 per month

For information call: 755-2275 ' or 8326554

d?fense,"commented Rhodes. "They (Pfeiffer) got through our defense a couple of times when they shouldn't have."

"We got a lot of shots at the goal,"continued Rhodes, "1 saw things that looked good. People who hadn't showed up well in practice looked good in the game."

they started down the hall.

.

Tom Almquist drew praise from Rhodes as one of the bright spots on defense, though

The meetings were starting. Someone took a chair from the lounge and headed back to his group.

Rhodes wasn't completely

Only 12 Yards

pleased with the defense.

The Wolfpack had rushed 23 times and netted 12

Goalie Ron Lindsey, an AllConference and All-South selection, didn't receive much of a test, having to make only

yards. The Maryland seven-man defensive line stifled the State attack.

Thus a serious atmosphere prevailed over the

three saves.

meetings. The offensive line watched defenses being

Coach Rhodes was particularly pleased that his squad didn't suffer any injuries at this early stage of the season.

The Wolfpack booters travel

diagrammed by one of the coaches. The others observed the game flicks.

Michaels--preparing for the trip into Gamecock Country this weekend--studied films of South Carolina.

to Buies Creek Monday as the Maryland sophomore quarterback Al Neville and

Pack takes on Pembroke State. Host Campbell College meets Randolph Macon. The winners

running back Art Seymore picking the Pack defense for 344 yards darted across the screen.

will face each other on

Projector Clicks

Tuesday.

The clicking of the. projectors mingled with the TV

"It should be a good tournament," said Rhodes, "Pembroke State has recruited players and Randolph Macon has

announcer and the low hum of the air conditioning. Everyone watched the painful memories, trying to

pick out their mistakes. There had been a lot of

an exceptional team, even mistakes.

"

though Campbell is favored." "We've got quite a bit of

talent this year and we're better prepared for the tournament at Campbell," concluded

Maryland picked up 21 first downs. State managed

eight.

'

Things were quiet and the television was still going,

but the game was over.

Rhodes.

Washington had won, 24-17.

When farmers in the Okinawan Islands were prohibited to process

any weapons by their fuedal lords and were exposed to arbitrary

attacks by armed Samurai warriors, the islanders were forced to develop

other means of self-defense. In doing this they utilized such farming

tools as th Nunch, the staff, and the sickle and also trained their

own bodi for fighting. Thus the fighting arts of Nunchaku, Boh,

and Kama were developed along with that of "body" fighting. Upon

introduction into Japan, the latter became known as Karate" which

means "empty hand" or "armless arm"

However, Karate was destined to change. Modern Karate is no longer

practiced as merely a fighting technique. aAfter its introduction into

Japan, Karate was incorporated into the university systemas an extra

curicular activity. Practice methods at this time were rather crude

and were limited to basic patterns. However, as Karate developed

-

and better training methods were introduced, Karate also began to be accepted as a sport and an art. Thus, today almost all Japanese

Universities have Karate clubs, many of which have teams and enter

into intercollegiate competition.

It was in such a university system that the instructor, Naoki

Motoyama, learned Karate ten years ago. As captain of the Chiba

University Karate Club, he attended many tounraments and led his

team to the 1964 All-Japan Intercollegiate Katrte Protector Champion-

ship. While doing graduate work at Nagoya University, He directed

the Nagoya University Karate Club and taught in his private class.

Now Mr. Motoyama is teaching interested persons in Raleigh. Since

the beginning~ of the class two years ago, Mr. Motoyama has taught

about three hundred people from varying walks of life.

Training within the class emphasizes the sport aspect of Karate.

though the areas of self-defense and art are also taught Anyone

interested is welcome to observe a practice session at any time.

However, during this month a new class for beginners is forming and

now do. 1- -; '3.vo i to start.

112 Film Programs

MEMBERSHIP $7; STUDENTS ?? Sundays 6:45 & 9:15 at The Raleigh Little Theater

Sept. 26: Oct. 31: Nov. 21: Jan. 9: Jan. 23: Feb. 27: Apr. 9: _` Apr. 3): . May 28: June 18: July 9:

My Man Godfrey THhoewLtooveTsakoef aFrVaanciasttainon

Shoot The Piano Player

The The

SMhuseipcheBrodx

The Blue Angel Whv Man Creates

Mon Oncle

Pollution La Balade d'Emile

Program of Experimental Films

Picnic on the Grass

Renoir

All Quiet on the Western Front The String Bean `

The Sound of Trumpets An Oscar for Mr.`Rossi

Weekend Boynng

Beauty and the Beast One Melody--Four Painters

Persona The Red Balloon

Y

La Strada People Soup

n'OHxovaNiauda9nfinevue"

vwaNI

Membership tickets available at door September 26 or mail in coupon and check.

Name:

Address:

`

No. of `Tickets

Showing Preference 6:45 __9:15____

Page 6 Technciain September 20, 1971

New

`I

by Sara Sneeden Writer

"I like the general admissions policy better because I can stumble into Carter Stadium a whole lot faster now," stated Mark Hagel, a junior in RPA, during student interviews on the new general admissions policy for athletic events.

In a referendum last spring students voted for this method instead of the reserved seating used in the past. Only for the October 2 Carolina game will students need to get tickets in advance.

Plan Favored Of the twenty-four students interviewed twenty were definitely in favor of the new policy. Andy Wilson, a junior in E0, shared the same opinion as most students. "I like the new general admissions policy better. It was a real hassle sitting in front of the Coliseum to get reserve seat tickets. Once I was in a shift waiting for tickets from 2-4 am. and it got pretty cold." A senior in E0 Johnny Stillwell thinks the new system is fairer because "students that

stumble into Carter faster now'

get there first get the best seats. Also, friends can sit together when they arrive early enough."

Hal Goff, a freshman in Forestry, also likes the new system` better because it is more convenient for the students. He said, "I don't have to fight a long line at the football game Saturday night."

Kenny Gay, a freshman in Zoology, said that the only bad part was having to "hunt " for aseat.

New Advantage

One new advantage was

pointed out by Martha Kuper,

a senior`in English Education,

who said, "The new system of

general admissions is very fair

because a lot of times before

people didn't show up to use

their seats."

.

A freshman in Liberal Arts,

Charles Gunkel is a little appre-

hensive about the new policy.

"The new admissions policy is

nice and convenient, but it

may be a commie subversive

plot by pinko elements to get

their dates in free." Several

students had different opinions

though. A senior History major

Mike Stephen commented, "I

don't like it. I am in a fraternity and it is a lot harder to sit together at the games now."

Bill Milliken, a junior in economics, shared these views. Bill stated, "I think the general admissions policy is pretty bad. Block seat sections are screwed up. My fraternity received a

letter that told us which section to sit in but not which seats. The seats in that section were already filled when we got there. We went to the 30-yard line and the cops ran us off and said that the next time we would have to send someone there an hour ahead

"Back

by Ted Vish Staff Writer

the Pack the Pack slogan, are on sale for $14.95 at State's home football games. The watches, modeled after the Mickey Mouse-Spiro Agnew craze. are (e1' " `3._. w...` 'w/ J

PACK POWER Doggone--the Pack trucks on. (photo by Cain)

of time to save our seats. I way the UNC game is going to

think the new system is pretty be handled with seniors first

unsatisfactory."

and graduate students last.

Students no longer have the Stan Stefansky, a junior in

problem of locating their Textile Technology, likes the

seats," pointed out Bill general admissions policy, but

Gupton,a junior in E0.

thinks that the reserve seat

Joe Kilichgassner, a junior policy was more convenient

in RPA, especially likes the when you have a date.

watches on sale

being distributed by Tarheel regain a part of their invest-

Precision Watch Co... located in ment."

.Siler City. Sales are handled Tom Dossenbach, one of

through the Carter Stadium the partners in the watch-

concession department.

making firm, was telephoned

Wiley Gouge, concession to find out what would be

manager for State's home done with any leftover

games, stated that the watches watches. "1 don't know what

were mistakenly manufactured you are talking about. We

due to a misunderstanding contacted the Wolfpack Club

between the Wolfpack Club and showed them some proto-

and the watchmaking concern. types, wanting to sell the

According to Gouge, two watches through the club. But

young men approached the someone in the athletic

Wolfpack Club with the Back department thought it would

the Pack watch idea. "The club not be a good idea for the

requested that a few samples concessions to handle ,the

be made, but somehow some- watches." .

one got the wrong idea, and Dossenbach stated that the

three or four hundred of the Student Supply Store rejected

things were made," Gouge said. the proposal of selling the

. He went on to explain that, watches over the counter. "Bur

"The Wolfpack Club rejected they get a commission on each

the idea, but they felt obli- one we sell at the stadium," he

gated to help the company added.

Students sentenced

Six students were tried last sophomore in Mechanical Engi-

Tuesday before the Student, neering, were found guilty of

Judicial Board.

attempting to steal two tables.

A senior in Zoology was They were given a penalty of

found guilty of forging a reprimand and in-kind

medical excuse and was given a restitution.

penalty of a reprimand. A A freshman in Conservation

freshman in Wildlife Biology and a freshman in Engineering

was found not guilty of were found guiltyof attempt-

removing a barricade and ing to steal a light and batteries

flasher from Dan Allen Drive. from a barricade. They were

Two students, a sophomore placed on probation for one

in Electrical Engineering and a semester.

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Worry-tree sort Yes! SlyaootuiwocnhaynPlrgauenntniftnahgmeoArusisss-kobcorifaatnaedcsc.ciodTenhndetoaml1s1pprtreoigpvnabatrneaclnyyd?--sbEyswpemeacoiifalfle--rlfyrhonamvoewPobtpehuea-nt celaercetfruolnliycaslellyectteesdtefdroamndthmeeemtorreigtohraouns1F")DAavasitlaanbdlaerdtso.day. All are cit(ilnogotsoeusfer.owmitthhe"SFeentshietrolli"telufbrroimcaEtinognlafnord,extthrianneensjtoyamnedntm.oOsrt tohr-e mNOruaFntoyhremmof,raema.losuosfTrroomFjaaEsntn.gDleOalrnidtv,heeprrwyoe---lIslsh-lakpene!od"wfnIoarannaadautnpsioaqpuuleanreSwulsteanns.atAionnd. Discover our fast, low-cost service by sending just 85 for a deluxe sicnahcmulrpueldeidrnegspcatrchikebiaFntegt1ho8eurarlsistcoeormtapenlddectteohnesdeNoleumcFstoi-or3nm.e--.apOcrlhusosfeaM6ndjiiufilsleturse8tn1rtatabenrddanbdrgsoe-,t 3 English brands: 2 Fetherlites and l NuForm, plm the brochure. L Aaglel.oMrdoenresyarbeacfiklliefdntohtedeslaimghetdeda.yMraeicleicvoeudpaonndnsoewn.t in a plain pack- J

I I I I I

Pagalatlaa mar more Emffi`g'su Please rush me in plain package: [s'o3rDteelducxoendsoammpsleprluspabcrkocohfur1e,8 $a5s.-

name mm'

"'5' (please pvlnrl l

I I l Ilu--

or:ml;'fee.th;rllltus. l NuForm, plus "I!

_. m"

dp_eulirl_eln:tca_lrotois_oaIrpda_emyramy_efonrtr_ifauntltl_uumrlel_f.uulnntud_.sneo_dt _[d_3oPonl_leya,s_verlst_ahonC ud_tman_oy io_lbllui_sgtarta_itoend_wbh2raot_ce4hvue_2rr.e

:

| .rI

SLACK SHACK

MAN MUR CENTER NEXT TO A 8. P

HILLSBOROUGH ST.

ONE WEEK SPECIAL

$I?? SAVE $I?? ON

.ad '-

PURCHASE OF $5?? OR MORE

w?

NO SALE ITEMS INCLUDED

Open Monday Night til 7:00 pm'

wgugt fii._wf ""1"Wg"tm`t'

Offer expires sept. 25, I97l, .,

at 1:00 pm

IIMUST BRING THIS AD I!

9'a"n7.rae",.-yu!-eewm2 ow.

Page7/ nician / September 20, 1971

,

AIAA smoker Sign-up in BR details.

today 211

at for

6 p.m. further

Undergraduate Psychology Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. In PoeAuditorium.

PSAM Council will meet tonight at 7 in QODabnev.

Young Democrats tomorrow night Theatre. Everyone

Club will meet at 8 in Union invited.

4Badimn inCtaornmiCclhuaeblwiGllymme.etEtvoedrayyonaet interested in badminton is invited.

COED Luncheon tomorrow at noon in

will meet 256 Union.

Life Sciences Club will tonight at 7 in 3533 Gardner.

mee I

atEtoNtdeaGnyLdaItaS3sHpiencilaSlWEipNnlsIatOcoenRm.Se:nt

IEEE will Daniels.

meet

ton t igh

t a

s5e1m`i0n"a"r 7

in 429

FREE

BEST SHOW IN TOWN I'IIIQI'. It) 51` III: s'I` lllliVI`S \\ II" 1.1). (I\III) \I()\I)\\ \\I) '11 1`15.

CLASSIFIEDS

HattoItmeSonrTdrOoaRwsYpaetc4iaSilnEpN1lI0a0OceRHmaSer:nrtelssosenhm.oiunladr

College seniors, 21 and over. Interested in a College Sales Intern-

professional changer and a 4--speaker audio system. These sets

LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS- should

attend at 3In

a general seminar 228 Harrelson.

Thursday

W4ATC meets at 7:30" tomorrow night in 424 Daniels.

Christian Science meet tonight at Chapel.

Organization will 7 in Danforth

ASAF. will meet 123 D.S. Weaver.

tomorrow

at

7

in

ship. Learn while you earn. Call will be sold for only $135 while

832-1832 or 828-4319 and arrange they last. United Freight Sales,

an interview.

1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., Raleigh,

Fn(8eO-wtRrac$k3S)0A.mLuEs:TtimseMliln,Sian-re8peodlucsca,arsh.2st0Le5ir-ekoAe. ' Sullivan, 832-8104.

NC. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mom-Fri. 1971 Singer Sewing Machines (5) Some still in carton. These are Singer's latest models and equipped

BACK YARD SALE Furniture, china, linens, appliances, antiques. Womans Club of Raleigh, 3300 Womans Club Drive. 10-4 Saturday, Sept. 25.

to do many kinds of sewing, such as zig-zag, buttonholes, sew on buttons. Much more. $49.95. UakneirtedMiFllreiRghdt SaRlaelse,ig1h0;059-E6. Wph.imt.Mon -Fri. Sat. till 5 p.m.

Pi Tau Sigma will meet tomorrow

at 7 p.m. lounge.

in

Broughton

student

American Nuclear Society will meet tonight at 7:30 in 111 Broughton.

FOR SALE: 1961 Jaguar, Mk II sedan, must sell! $450 or best offer. Call 832-6168 after 6 p.m. (6) Component sets with AM-FM and FM stereo radios. These 4 piece sets Include a full size Garrard

Need economical transportation? 1969 Volkswagen convertible, white with black top and seats, recent safety inspection, radial tires; retail price $1595 will sell for $1195, call 851-2634 after 6:30

p.m.

SI`ZI'I. 20 - .21 With 2 great features

` nullifinm/fimls TAKE HOME AND

FOR SALE: 1969 Honda CB 450 excellent condition. 6000 actual miles. $600 or best offer. Call 851-0925 after 5 p.m.

Ill ()UI' SHOW ROOM

Beautiful show gIrIs Starring

one of the nation's top EXOTICS

FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat 124 Sport

Spider. Good condition, $2000.

PHONE AHEAD FOR FAST SERVICE 1634 NORTH BLVD.

834-0608 833 - 8850

ALL YOU CAN EAT IS A REGULAR FEATURE

NOW WITH DELIVERY SERVICEI

Call 834-9178 after 6. FOR SALE: 1960 Austin Healey 3000 Mk II. Hardtop, soft top, ' tonneau, 5 new tires, new paint (black), overdrive, reupholstered

interior, otherwise~damn good.

?4??4????????????,? 834-4765.

PRINCESS Plus

Go-Go Girls Girls -- GIrIs

New Paintings by: ROBERT B RODE RSON

?

New Pottery by:

it?

"PAUL MINNIS Sept. 13- Oct. 9*

FOR SALE: Konica camera. EE-Matic Deluxe. 40 mm lens, Kako Electron flash. All for $60.00 or reasonable offer. Must sell. Call 755-7906.

LITTLE ART GALLERY

xi

North Hills - Raleigh

it

gt?4 ???? 4444444444??4?

WANTED: Male or female vocalist that can provide own music or accompany himself. For private club catering to young. Single people. For audition call 828-5018 after 5:30 p.m.

a 5. Marvin St.

Isl-ids. u. c

Appearing in our Concert and Dance Room

SEPT. 21

thru 25 The Dynamic

RICHARD'S

3625 H iIIsborough St.

834-3544

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER HOME COOKED MEALS SPECIALITY STEAKS SEAFOOD

Mon. Through Fri. 6:30am - 9:30 pm-

SAT. BUFFET 5:00 to 9:30 pm 1.95 SUNDAY BREAKFAST 7:00 - 11:00 am 2.25

SUNDAY BUFFET 11:00 - 2:00 pm` 2.25

bnakmbCuonre--ublIath).: mailer

J D SNAKINIUIG, Owner

MI "6""

OFF CAMPUS '

Parking WEEKLY & MONTHLY

RATES

334-0263

KEITH

402 Hillsborough Street 1 Black from Holiday Inn

WAYNE Total Variety Entertainment DANCE

to the sounds of

THE UNYTED BRASS

All ABC Permits

Dial 755-9074 Neat Dress

Milli Ifiiii a... an...

XEROX COPIES 6c TO 2c OFFSET PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT THESIS TYPING AND REPRODUCTION COLLATING/BINDING

524 hillsborough street at the corner of glenwood 832-5603

WEST RALEIGH GULF 3611 Hillsborough St.

Everything for the artist Student Discount Molploy 'a 27th year Rabid" Art Mounds Count 113 3. sea..." 5L. Relei'l 832.4775

III III IIIIIIIIII IIIII

Leather and suede

are basic. this

year. but it's not

all the same.

Hides vary in

excellence,

require special l _

tailoring

a.," .

techniques. Our

choice has the .

best of both. plus

the special sense

of man-cut styling

you'd expect.

303 arsitgflm's 3.3%" Moments-um

OPEN MON - FRI TILL 9

look where we're going.

Y

25905

DATE AND PLACE OF ISSUE

NAMEV

SIGNATURE

EXPIRATION DATE PIEDMONTAIRLINES If cord is lost. sYtolOenUorTdHestroFyeAd,RaEneCw AcaRrdDmust be purchased.

take "III cord and go.

Now at a new low price: $3. And it's

good until your 22nd birthday!

.

You get a reserved seat, any day,

and save about 20%. Call us, or see

your travel agent.

El

:jogeph E Lemma presents a Mme Nnchols FIIm star! rq .ach N crvciscn- Cacace Bergen

g "C

I oI I

Camal nmage Is brilliant.

S

A feast of a film!"

E

---Judith Crist, N. Y. Magazine

g on

e

Carnal

Is one

ot the best movies even".

?7

--Liz

Smi, th" , Cosmor politan

Magazine ,

E

-AA.n

oIbmloJmu'UiH,IMtu'UHm'OglIrvVuw"Wj)

\IikeVIchols'JatVkKIIOISOII Candice Bergen I Arthur Garfunkel Ann-MargreI-and Jules killer.

PDsMN'ib:aovhidc-nukJiy'dcuewa m."

3

I?. .?o.u.r.-nt.x."I..-,I,_..., w quasar "unpaid

Carnal Knowledge. .Iminaa- 3 Iowa, samr 4a "2..Alen

ALvacmo/gEm{bLaasusrya

.Paiuc6tu.rseao

C`ui0oLc-JIoanUoA.iQd

STARTS WEDNESDAY!

Page 8 / Technician / September 20, 1971

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