<<

echnician ..

Volume Llll, Number 44 Wednesday, January 17, 1973

Bill of Rights

. Board of Governors to consider student rights law

by Marty Pate presidents at a meeting of the Board dent activities are governed by each ONE MAJOR PROVISION of the The major provision of the bill. News Editor last Thursday in Chapel Hill. school‘s Board of Trustees. Some of bill requests the board to guarantee said Abernathy. will insure judicial Donald Abernathy. State‘s Student the boards. particularly those at the that student activity fees be con- rights for students and prevent double A student Bill of Rights. with Body President and one of the bill‘s predominantly black schools. noted sidered student funds to be appropri- jeopardy. “We wartt to prevent stu- possible far-reaching ramifications is authors. said the intent of the bill is to Abernathy. practice a policy known ated by duly elected student body dents from being tried on campus for now before the Code Cormnittee of insure student rights and provide a as in loco parentis which allows the representatives. Also. the bill states activities off campus. Students are the Consolidated University‘s Board uniform system of justice. “What we schools to govern students with the funds should "be immune to legally adults. and we don‘t feel the of Governors. are wanting passed is a guarantee of parental authority. arbitrary judgement and veto by indi- The bill Was presented to the corn- basically the same rights for students In loco parenris allows the schools vidual administrations and local university should act as mother and rnittee by eight of the sixteen consoli- as other citizens enjoy." he said. to hold bed checks. room inspections. Boards of Trustees of the respective father." dated university student body HE FURTHER explained that stu- and award demerits for such things as universities. particularly student fees THE PROVISION would allow unmade beds and unemptied trash for campus newspapers and other off-campus student activity to be cans. Abolition of the doctrine as publications.“ governed only by off-campus judicial requested in the bill would in effect If incorporated into the charter. systems. However. the bill would not remove the local Board's jurisdiction the provision could have far-reaching over student activities. ramifications. for one case in exempt on-campus student actiVities The (‘ode Committee does not particular. North Carolina Central from outside legal prosecution. merely approve the bill. Irtstead. the University is presently engaged in a According to Abernathy. the re‘ committee will rewrite arid incorpo- court fight stemming from abolish- sponse of the board was favorable. rate the bill into the Board's charter. rnent of funds by the University’s “They were very inquisitive. very subject to approval by the Board of administration for the campus news— courteous. and very attentive. I‘m Governors. paper. The Echo. ‘very optimistic." he said.

Maryland tickets gone

early on secondday

by Andy Terrill game this week to facilitate distribu- Furman game. to be played at Assistant News Editor tion next week of the Virginia game Greensboro on January 27. cost $5. After only two days of ticket tickets and Carolina game tickets the The N-S Doubleheader will be played distribution for the Maryland basket- following week. The three games are on February 9 and It) in Charlotte at scheduled consecutively on the ball garne. all of the 6.164 available to Wednesday. Saturday. and Monday. cost of $l2 for a book of tickets. students and guests have been taken. All three games will be broadcast on The Duke game is scheduled for Less than two letter-groups of stu- regional television. February 21 at Duke and costs $4. All dents received tickets before they TICKETS ARE now on sale at the tickets are available to students only. were all sold. until they run out. Tickets for the Students stood in long lines at the Coliseum box office for the North- box office. starting during the half- South Doubleheader and the Furman Doubleheader and the Duke game are time of the State-Maryland game at and Duke games. Tickets for the in short supply. said the box office. College Park. Sunday until Tuesday afternoon wh‘n the last ticket was sold. Drews asks fee increase A call to the box office at 2 pm. to inquire about ticket sales. divr'zed that about 4.000 tickets were distrib— for replenishing PE fund uted and sold on Monday to the LR name group. At that time. only r'.-0 tickets were still available. as the "-K by Marty Pate Drews. llead of the Physical Educa- ticket group had been receiving tickets News Editor tion Department. the department is since 8'30 Tuesday morning. Editor's note: This is the third in a asking for a Sl.50 per student net “I was standing in line right behind series concerning proposed non— increase in fees per year. the gtry who got the last ticket. at academic fees. Today's article con- THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION 2'20 arid some girl was dancing. cerns Physical limitation and Intra- fees are actually three fees physical around waving her ticket in front of mural Fees. education fee ($8). intramural fee We got tickets! everyone who could not get one.“ said From the fall of I969 to the fall of ($2.50). and “gym special" fee ($8) to Bill Kochuk following his wait in line. 1972. $l‘24.405 expended in renova- pay for Carmichael Gymnasium. The Students who stayed up all night Sunday to get Other students reported instances tion of Carmichael Gymnasium. has present sum ofthe three fees (Sl8.50) tickets for the Maryland game now realize how lucky of fellow students giving friends depleted the Physical Education De- would be increased to $20 under the they are. as student tickets ran out yesterday after- money to buy guest tickets. partment‘s reserve fund. proposal. with the physical education noon. See related story on this page. Tickets were distributed for the For that reason. said Dr. F.D. fee increased to SI l. intramural fee to $3. and “gym special fee” reduced to So. This proposed fee increase is lower DeveloPment poses threat to Lake Johnston than some other planned fee hikes (such as housing. health services and by Dale Johnson effects .on the nearby water resources "R-IO ZONING means up to I0 worth 3250.000 would be needed for union) because the University plans to family residences per ask the State for a 340.005 appropria- Sta/f lt’rrrer of Lakes Johnson and Raleigh. acre may be these roads. tion over the next biennium for ex- SPECIFICALLY. Perry is corr- built. while R4 zoning would lend “TO PAY FOR the loss of the penditure by the Physical Education Two Stale professors are spear- tcsting an apartment development the itself to houses being built in a typical property and for the construction of Department. heading a light to preserve one of Lake Johnson Company plans to build these roads. the city would have to middle-class style neighborhood." he “THE REQUESTED MONEY is Raleigh‘s water resources which they along Avent Ferry Road. with the said. . pay 3400.000. But when you include consider to be threatened by a sanction of Raleigh‘s City Council. the damages to lake Johnson and the the reason we didn‘t ask for a higher proposed apartment complex in the which he says would render Lake Perry traces the bulk of the cost of a larger number of accidents raise in the fees. If we get the appro- Avent Ferry Road section. Johnson useless as a fresh water re/oning problem back to the "vested along Avertt Ferry Road. the real cost priation. everything will be okay. If The tWo. Dr. Thomas 0. Perry of source in a matter of years. interests" of many city councilmen of the project would run close to $4 we don't. the fee increase will be too the School of Forestry and Dr. Citing the lake in Pullen Park and who are often in the real estate million. or about $200 per Raleigh small." Drews predicted. Richard J. Volk of the Department of Boone Lake as examples. he states business themselves. family." Perry commented. If the appropriations are approved. Soil Science. plan to circulate a peti- that lakes Johnson and Raleigh may Perry cited an excessive tax‘ Finally. Perry and Volk resent the the Department will concentrate on tion to property owners which would be destroyed by excess sedimentation burden which would result from con- city council‘s “haphazard" planning rebuilding its reserve fund and pur- seek a /oning classification of due to erosion caused by the proposed for Raleigh. Volk says Raleigh city chasing more instructional material. structing the apartments as a prime When the reserve fund Residential-4 for the area in the Lake apartments. reason the area should-be rezoned. officials have not consulted the US. is sufficiently Johnson basin area. between Avent Perry explained that this problem Conservation Service prior to granting rebuilt. the Department hopes to in. Ferry Road arid lakc Dam Road. began a few years ago when Raleigh "With the development of these apart- permission to the lake Johnson Com- stall lighting for the tennis courts and north of Holly Springs Road. decided to expand its boundaries. ments. additional acSess roads would party to build the apartments. Neither lower intramural fields. Drews de- They feel the present Residen- "Since l‘lb7. the city of Raleigh has have to be built off Avent Ferry has the city council heeded the clined to estimate when the lighting tial-ll) classification will lead to the annexed about l0.000 acres of Road. Some 26 homes Would have to warrrrrtgs of the Conservation Service might be installed. development of additional apartment property. Most of this land was zoned be claimed by eminent domain plus concerning the erosion expected as a "With prices increasing all the time. dwellings which may have adverse R-IU at that time.” about live acres of Pullerr Park easily result of their construction. lsec ”Drewv'. page 8/ Bill of rights would benefit University

The Student Bill of Rights which is of rights is a necessary expansion of stated arguments and hopefully they will Board for the basic rights such as now before the Board of Governors of University policy. carry weight in the eyes of the Board. freedom of speech. press. and peaceful the Consolidated University is a good The purpose of the bill of rights is Students have long been subjected to assembly. It further asks that students be thing for both students and the individual self-evident for the most part. Its stated inconsistencies in University policy and represented by their own organizations administrations. It is unfortunate that purpose is to make sure that "the goal of many times have been arbitrarily rather than administrative organs. It asks steps had not been taken sooner toward a universally improved higher education putiished for offenses which are not even that information and files on individual the end of securing such an agreement be foremost in the minds of the Board set down in print. Too often punishments students be available to those students because a document setting down the members. with all vestiges of partisanship are handed out at the whims of and to no organizations unauthorized by rights of students has long been needed. excluded from all actions and decisions.” administrative officials who feel it the students. These are ideas which But. the initiative has finally been taken. It further argues that “the student’s necessary to assert their superiority over should be implemented and it is essential that the Board of obligation is to the University as an the students. Many administrative The Student Bill of Rights provides Governors duly consider this boldly educational enterprise. not to the officials regard themselves as guardians of for better minority representation within conceived plan. With such consideration. University as a state agency subject to student morals-—the in loco parentis the fabric of the University. The basis for it should be easily recognized that the bill public censure.” These are admirably syndrome. This idea is no longer valid, the bill is one of equality for all however. since students have now gained concerned and fair treatment of the full adult citizenship and the students by the University accompanying responsibilities. The administration. The Board of Governors = EDITORIALS University is an educational institution, should recognize the importance of the not a place for arbitrary moral and Student Bill of Rights and take measures A paper that IS entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the otheual organ through Wthh the thoughts, the 'd(‘.IlVIIy, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It IS the mouthpiece through which the religious instruction. to have it immediately implemented by students themselves talk. College lite Without Its journal is blank. Technicran, vol. 1, no 1, February 1, 1920. The Student Bill of Rights asks the the Consolidated University.

SHll D€ OF DESPERRTIDN, Discrimination IF TH€9'R€ SO DOWN

0» tumors LIB, Pnav mt you warm. fight hits wall mm vs!

Twenty-two of the 38 states necessary and troublemakers who care nothing for for ratification have approved the Equal their families. There is an inherent danger Rights Amendment to the US. in making such broad and sweeping €onstitution. The amendment is generalizations about any group. The presently before the NC. General danger is that such general statements do Assembly where its ratification is as yet not hold up well when fairly considered. uncertain. If ratified by three-fourthsofthe The vast majority of women who states, the amendment would prohibit support the Equal Rights Amendment are any form of sex discrimination based on concerned citizens ~ nothing less, law or actions of the governmentrx nothing more. They are not out to ‘ At first the ratification process went undermine the social unit, but rather ,to smoothly, but now opposition has arisen enrich it and make it more democratic. from women’s groups that were formed Just as blacks have been held back by from a backlash of the so-called Women’s broad, bigoted generalizations with no €5th waft)... Liberation Movement. These opponents basis in fact. so women will be held back contend that if the amendment is passed, if these allegations by opponents of women will be liable to the draft. They women’s equality are allowed to stand also argue that husbands could no longer without due investigation. be held liable for the support of wife and children. These are weak excuses, but Hopefully, the NC. General Assembly they threaten to nullify the progress will see fit to ratify the Equal Rights women have so far made toward equality Amendment for it is an important and with men. meaningful step forward. Women have The draft is nearing its end so the first come a long way. baby. but the struggle question is merely academic until the is not yet over. draft is revived. Even if at some future time the draft were to be revived; provision could be made so that women Looking at the past could serve in some non-combatant role as conscientious objectors do now. The system has worked well so far in Israel. Holes can easily be punched in the Getting ready for the future second theory also since in such non-support cases the courts would be The Lighter Side soltttion to our energy problem is horsepower. “What do you call it?” I asked, lost in able to decide whether or not either the by Dick West Watch this.” admiration. husband or the wife. whichever was WASHINGTON UPI I‘m not ordinarily He went over and gave the horse a slap on The process is so new we haven’t named it charged. was capable of carrying on the given to epochal statements but in my the fetlock. ‘Or tnaybe it was the withers. I'm a yet.McErst saidbut we re thinking of calling economic burdens of the household judgement we have just begun peaking out of little weak on equine anatomy. it a breezemill.” without the aid of the other. The court the industrial age. It, was then that I noticed the horse was would then presumably reach its verdict The fuel shortages in the Midwest mark the attached to a long wooden pole that protruded ‘Techn 1618.11 passing of the crest. Never again. I believe, will , from a wheel-like device. with this in mind. Stimulated by the slap. the horse began to It seems obvious that women have we have enough fuel to run everything at once. If I switch on my electric shoe horn. you will walk in a circle around the courtyard. As it did liditor ...... John N. Walston nothing to lose if the amendment is , so. the pole caused the wheel to turn. activating Senior I‘ditor ...... (ieorge Panton ratified. In fact. they will gain a great have to switch off your electric eyebrow pencil. Associate liditor ...... Beverly I’rivette Otherwise. they will have to close the schools in a portable dishwasher. News I-‘ditor ...... \Iarty I’ate deal equal standing under the law and Cleveland. "By George. that‘s amazing!" I exclaimed. Sports I’ditor ...... Ken Lloyd an end to sex discrimination. 0n the Features liditor ...... RJ. lrace I have reached this conclusion after learning "You‘re running that dishwasher without any Managing I-‘ditor ...... l’aul l'anck other hand. they have everything to lose that the government may try to ease the energy sort of electric hookup. This could revolutionize Editorial Assistant ...... Willie Bolick if the amendment is defeated. This is the Photo Editor ...... lid (‘aram crisis by converting oil-b-urning generating plants household appliances." Production Manager ...... I- mil Ste“ art point toward which women‘s rights to coal. “You ain‘t seen nothing yet.‘‘ McErst assured Advertising \lanager ...... (ireg Iloots groups have been struggling in the past What else lies ahead? Seeking an answer to me. 7 (‘irculation \Ianager ...... Bill Belk few years. and though not all will be lost. that question. I paid a visit to The Future Is We then ascended to the roof of the plant Yesterday Corp. a private research center that upon which had been erected a tall derrick louudcd I cbruan l. I931). \\III| “I line .I\ the a great part of it will be. The struggle will first L‘tIllUl, the It'tlllllt'ldll I\ published \Ioltda) have to begin all over and continue until is experimenting with new energy sources. topped by four large fan-like blades that were “L‘tlllt'MLU. and l lltl‘d) during the stltool .\cat by the “Actually. the power situation isn‘t all that spinning briskly. students ot \oitlt (aroltna Slate lnnersil) cmept equal opportunities are'se’citred. That day during IIUIMI.I_\ s and cum periods will inevitably come. critical" said‘ Harry McErst a technician who I looked up at the thing in astonishment and was showing me around the plant. said. “What in the world is causing those blades The opposition forces argue’ mainly Represented by National Advertising Scrntc, Int. Take alook at this." he said. leading me to turn?" agent tor national advertising. “I”! \‘I'ItL'\ lotatetl in from the point of view that women‘s into a large courtyard. “You may not believe this,“ McErst \UIlt'\ ’il 30 2| In tht l lll\t‘i\ll) \tudcntt enter (.tl\'\ of Authiut (.nnpus and lllJIIIIlL .filt‘lre\ II l’() lio\ .. rights organizations ~are composed I said. "That‘s very interesting. What is it?" chuckled, amused by my perplexity. “but it‘s <1!)th R lIt tth \( 27hll7 \ulmnpttotts tit S‘llll radicals who seek to "destroy the basic “It's a horse." McErst explained. “We here at the wind. We are. in effect. harnessing nature per it idttuit \L'IIIC\I\[ l’initttl II tlu \urtltt .ttUllIlJ fabric of family life and who are agitators the - Future is Yesterday Corp. believe the and making it work for us as an energy source." Stale ItttVt‘Hll} l’nnt Shop. Rilcielt \Hllll ( .irnlina 5v Page 2 / Technician January 17, 1973 - ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM, ...... (_ Oregon has enacted a law which will rtow due to pull tab ingestion. The following is an tttake it illegal to sell non-returnable bottles or excerpt from a letter by Dr. Vesilind to this carts. Needless to say. bottle and cart magazine explainingjust this position. manufacturers were rtot too pleased. In fact. Sirs: tltey labelled the decision unconstitutional arid Although I agree with much of your editorial appealed it. After two weeks of hearings on the policy on the futility of recycling. and often subject. the judge offered a 34-page answer preach this gospel irt my classes, I was dismayed upholding the first decision. by your recent editorial. A Ieadirtg waste technology magazine addressed itself to Oregon‘s activities and Your closirtg statement on the dangers of furtlter stated that it was rtot irt favor of this law pull tabs on carts was especially callous. It is because it would rtot solve the problems of indeed true that deer artd fish can swallow these littering. Instead. it suggested that the glass and arid die agonizing deaths. In addition to pull cart people should launch a full-scale education tabs, we have found other ingenious means of campaign against any forttt of littering. making life unbearable for our fellow creatures. lrt art attempt to furtlter deny the relevancy The giant tortoises often mistake plastic of the law. the magazine cited that the law also sandwich bags for jellyfish, for example, and included outlawing pull tabs art inclusion they ducks can ingest large quantities of lead held to be highly unnecessary as its effect on buckshot from feedling on the bottoms of the environment was negligible. In the same marshes. paragraph, however, they cited animal kills as a Instead of pandering irrelevant similies such result of ingestion of these. Their argument. it as “apples sold in segments to prevent anyone seemed, followed that there are so many things swallowing too large a bite,” you should that can be harmful when ingested that one recognize the fact that we are co-tnhabitants of should not attempt to include everything injust earth, that animals have as much right to this one law. To further expand upon this they globe as we have, attd that we should attempt to explained that if we followed this trend of conduct our lives so as not to make their lives thought sooner or later we would eventually an agony and their survival impossible. include even boned fish and apples on the list of Eliminating the pull tabs does not seem such a illegal itents, since too large (a piece of apple or a great sacrifice. misplaced bone could also cause internal injury. Questions, comments and or crtttcisrns are Neither snow nor rain, nor gloom of night kept State fans frbm picking up tickets to We found this to be a most insensitive welcomed. Please write Dr P. Aarne Vesilind, the Maryland game in record time this week. Even this cardinal. sporting bright State suggestion, when in the previous breath they Dept. Civil Engineering. Duke University. College Red feathers. disdained the flight southward to follow the Wolfpack.(photo by Caram) ' . had just called attention to the animal deaths Durham, NC. 27706. Slightly to the right

Both partics needed in political science . by Martin Winfree political parties represented. It is ttot enough science be added to the faculty. There is after the head of the department. Dr. Block. contact Guest Columnist that both parties be discussed in the classroom, all already a black studies program in the Dr. East for suggestions: The College Republicans of N. C. State have for any such discussion would be inherently university. so there should be rootn for other The club is concerned about this action. It is taken the responsibility of correcting a rather biased in favor of the party to which the groups to be represented. my understanding that some representatives of glaring problem. As most everyone who has professor belongs. No one can be fully the club are going to see Dr. Block about this objective. Therefore it is necessary for both A fair question to be asked here is whether matter sometime this week. Failing this. they taken a political science course at State is aware. there are qualified mainstream Republican the Republican Party is about as popular with viewpoints to be represented. plan to see the Dean of Liberal Arts. the It could have once been argued perhaps that, professors who would accept the job. As a Chancellor. or even higher authorities. the politics faculty as Moshe Dayan in Cairo. matter of fact. East Carolina University retains a Some club members have looked into this since North Carolina is a Democratic state, the Those of us who believe in a free exchange of situation, and the results even surprised me. politics department of its public institutions very prominent North Carolina Republican on ideas the reason. in fact, that my column have a list before tne entitled “Political Science should be composed of Democrats. But this its political science faculty Dr. John East. appears in the student newspaper believe that Faculty" with 20 names on it. To a man (or argument must be discarded after the recent Dr. East has been a candidate for both all points of‘ view should be aired, and, woman). all are registered Democrats no election of President Nixon. Senator Helms, and Congress and” Secretary of State on the moreover. that sottte very important and widely Republicans, no Peace and Freedom, no Governor Ilolshouser by the people of North Republican ticket. His articles have appeared in held opinions are not being heard. Likewise. the Americans, and no independent! Carolina. several national magazines. And he is widely clttb hopes that other departments elect to A department of political science at a In this spirit of free speech, the club asks regarded in ltigh Republican circles on botlt the present a balanced program. In this way. State university such as State should have both major that two Republican professors of political state arid national levels. The club suggests that will be able to live up to the name of University.

doctor's bag by Arnold Werner. MD. Your complaint is one that I ltave column is no substitute _/or the long gone their sides or are partially buried: they Address letters to Dr. Arnold Werner. Box difficulty responding to with sympathy. I confidential chat with the family are referred to as being impacted or 974, East Lansing. Mi 48823. get the feeling that you will never be physician...but it 's better than nothing. partially impacted. ltnpactcd teeth are Most of my girlfriends are not very happy in your quest for a perfect breast would like to know about wisdom very hard to work on if ittfectcd and the well endowed in the breast area; those or if you find one. there would ltave to teeth. I am I 9 years old and this past likelihood of this occttring is sufficiently who are all sag quite a bit. Recently I saw be something else the matter with the summer my wisdom teeth began to Itiglt to warrant prophylactic extraction. an ad for a massage unit reputed to help a person the breast is attached to. While appear. Two of them are partially Tlterc are sottte things that cart be girl obtain youthful firmness (copy tnost men find a woman's breasts pleasing through attd another two can be felt dorte to keep peace with your molars. enclosed). I’m wondering whether this to look at artd touch, the breasts are beneath the gum. Tltis development has The wisdom tcetlt do not stick up as far device has any therapeutic value or is it really quite unremarkable appendages been slow and hardly noticeable. [have as other molars and tend to ltavc a lot of only for erotic stimulation. and are the least constant physical heard stories about agony leading to excess gum around them. Food particles Incredible! Absolutely incredible! For features of a woman, changing irt shape attraction and expense. but all I have becotttc very easily trapped. especially only $l8.85 (post-paid) a woman cart and size as a woman ages. attd as her noticed so jar is an occasional “teething " dttrittg the titttc one is teething. The "obtain a device resembling a small body weight changes. Their one sensation. What, ifanything. can ldo or decaying food often causes gttttt plumber‘s helper mounted sideways that functional attribute. feeding the not do to avoid trouble" tnllamtnations which are the greatest is battery drivert arid produces ”a warm. newborn. is accomplished whctltcr they The wisdom teeth. or third molars. source of distress witlt these teeth. It ts glowing feeling." The ad, illustrated with are round or square. big or small. ugly or usually appear between IX-ZS years of suggested that one brush these guttts a photograph of a nude woman with pretty. age attd irt some people. never appear at thoroughly each day and if necessary. use unusually pointy breasts. also states that Some women do derive erotic all. Tltesc teeth are the least functionally a home dental irrigator to Ilttslt ottt food “you cart maintain and strcrtgtltett tlte sensations frottt stimulation of their competent tectlt irt your head and erupt particles (available irt drttg or department natural beauty artd firmness of you owrt breasts. bttt I doubt if many think that ittto a usually crowded raw. It is stores.) If this does ttot work. a dentist breasts. with this exciting, effective stimulation is worth S l 8.85. commonly believed that man‘s jaw has cart sometimes help you. vibrating breast massager.“ Note tlte been shortening through the ages attd Incidentally. itt this uncertain world wordirtg folks; tlte ad cleverly aVoids In lieu of spending the time, money. tltat'we have less need of tltesc molars where one becomes used to gearing stating that it produces anything that and energy to consult a phvsician in than did out forebears. Some wisdom expectations to the jx‘ssintistic. I enjoyed isn‘t already there. pchon. I ant writing to you. Your tcctlt do ttot cotttc itt straight. attd he on hearing that I attt better than nothing!

MOLL’S CAMPUS by gregory moll xx

‘ Page 3/ Technician / January 17, 1973 Student legislature "I

State to send delegation

by RJ. lrace open up the vacancies to not duce legislation this year at the ceeded local and area recogni- Features Editor only upperclassmen but sopho- Legislature for what they be- tion and has become nationally l973 represents the 36th mores and freshmen too." lieve to be the good of North accredited with a meaningful consecutive session of the State State's legislators to the Carolina. Once a bill succeeds status. Student Legislature of North forthcoming student legislative in favorably passing both At the advent of the I965 Carolina. the oldest continuing session, will present bills per- houses. it is signed or vetoed session. a precedent was estab- assembly of its kind in the taining to common law by the President of the Legisla- lished for the State Student United States. marriage. state aid for veterans.” ture and submitted to the Gen- Legislature, with a substantial State‘s delegation of legisla- college expenses. and a restric- eral Assembly for their number of significant bills tors to the March 28. 29, 30 tion on coastal development. consideration. being adopted by the General session of the 1973 Legislature.‘ The North Carolina Student A specially selected commit- Assembly. is scheduled for a meeting Legislature. with such noted tee of student delegates will INTERESTED FRESHMEN tomorrow evening at 7'30 p.m. alumni as Governor Jim lobby before the General and sophomores who would Dr. Daniel B. Luten of the University of , in the senate hall, room 31 I8 Holshouser. Lieutenant Assembly in pursuit ofsecuring like to become delegation Berkley will speak tomorrow night on “Teloeconomics of the University Student Governor Jim Hunt. and many passage of their bills so that members of this University‘s and the Environment.” 3 second in a series of lectures Center. members of the General they may become law. team to the Legislature. are Assembly, is a bicameral body With its origin in I936 and Carroll at on the problems of the environment. The lecture will be SAID DAVID GUTH. liber- begun asked to call T.C. at 8 p.m. in the Student Center ballroom. al arts sophomore senator and comprised of a House and a by North Carolina State 851-27I0. or David Gulh at a member of State’s delegation Senate, and governed by the College, the North Carolina 787-373l. and attend tomor- Not A New Problem I'. This Film to the Legislature. “Last rules and procedures of the Student Legislature has ex- row's 7'30 A.M. meeting year’s North Carolina General Was Made In l937—Before Most Of student body president appointed all his friends to the Assembly. You Were Born I! Never On T. V. delegate positions. This year. PRIVATE AND STATE Freshman register T.C. Carroll. chairman of supported collegiate institu- State‘s delegation, is trying to tional delegations will intro- receives recognition “I was flabbergasted and State’s freshman register pleased. because we didn’t even was judged by a board of year- know the publisher awarded book and journalism experts. plaques,” remarked Student yielding first place to Ohio Wild-Mad‘“ Body President Don State University, and first Abernathy. Not only Don, but runner up to Vermont Univer- THRIIIS almost anyone who had sity. Over I400 separate copies anything to do with the com- of this year's freshman register pilation and production of the have been distributed to new I972-73 State “New Students State students. Register" which took second With Abernathy furnishing runner up honors in a competi- the written copy, Ed Caram tion of 75 ”individual schools, supplied the introductory expressed some degree of dis- photography and George believing surprise. Panton the layout work for the The award, “presented to register. Abernathy by University Can State take first place Products Corporation. a with the next register effort? Virginia yearbook-register Says student leader Abernathy. publisher, was cited for its out- “Next year we’ll continue the standing contribution to the register because of the good (( Pun response we have gotten and (t PARTY- Freshman Register Program of perhaps we’ll cause a bigger stir a "union v.“I ‘ " I972. Assumedly this is some It. Student Body President Don Abernathy displays the- than we already have.” Wit and 11:,15pm DINAl THEATRE type of company inspired Wisdom from Mr. President? 1972-73 freshman register and an awarded plaque. project. [ATE SHOW FRI 8! SAT NORTH HILLS, (photo by Fabert) — R. I. [race We Specialize in FROG 8 NIGHTGOWN WATERBEDS: For the JAZZ * DIXIELAND * GOURMET CONTINENTAL CUISINE Volkswagens NEW PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES t LUNCHES College Man COMING WED.,JAN.24—5UN.,JAN.28—IN PERSON! FROM UNDER $20.00 UP AMERICA'S NEWFST SUPERSTAR RETURNS C0A TS" “ THE DIVINE MISS M!” (11 a.m.-6 p.m. everydayli complete line GARAGE BETTE MIDLER Menuhin of casual and mi hut-tau at. 1001 S. Saunders St. RESERVATIONS 828 9799 VILLAGE SUBWAY tubule m school wear STUDENTS '2.00 SUNDA Y A T 70pm (on) as-“ 833-6877 sssssssssss‘sss‘sssssssssssssss\sssssss“\‘ _ ‘. ““““““““““‘V Moccasins by MINNETONKA now is your chance girls... Jeans, Flaresnand Bells ENGINEERING interesting work for you is by LEVI & H.D. LEE Western Wear available at ' by PIONEER Dingo Boots STUDENTS Telephone Answering

Do You want Your N. C. Service of Raleigh 5“ Professional Engineer’s License? no experience necessary On the Mall Wilmington In full training available Exchange Plaza Downtown Raleigh The Engineers In Training (EIT)exam for permanent'partjtime work will be given this spring. The EIT is the first step towards your professional license. The GENERAL NCSU Engineer’s Council is sponsoring a working hours are: series of free review lectures in topic areas HEAR) covered by the test. If you will graduate 3-9pm M-F QUARTERS before January, 1974, and are planning to 9-3pm Sat& Sun mini-mall take the EIT, you should attend these 5 DIFFERENT SHOPS sessions. All lectures will be in 242 Riddick, 3-11pm Sat 8: Sun TO SERVE YOU 7’-10pm on Monday nights. The first review session will be on "Strength of Materials” .2—8prn Sat 8: Sun THE BELLS OF ST. THOMAS I ---Modern Men's Furnishings and will be held on Monday, January 22, at, MORGANA’S MYSTIC 7pm in 242 Riddick. Applications and the ---Girl's Boutique complete schedule of sessions will be Call for More Info MISCELLANEOUS available at the meetings and in the office of «Novelties 8: Imports the Dean of Engineering. Monday - Ffiday IMAGES ---Lighting effects 81 Posters at 1307 Hillsborough St. 755-9174 ss‘s\sssssss““““‘\\\‘\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\ss“\\\‘\\\\\\\\\s‘ 832-6611 ~§\\\‘\\‘\\\\\“‘\“\\\“‘\\‘\“\“\\““\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\§\\““““\“"\\‘§“\“““§\\“\‘“““§‘~‘\“\“‘\‘\\i.\\\‘\ Page 4 / Teehnieian #January 17, 1973 ~ .- ' -! :Ira; .‘fi Fig-EEG: ural "it O oed asserts femininity

by Nancy Searbrough revealed in the Work. "But as entirely different Worlds. a design class the student is Assistant features Iz'tlr'lur the assignments become more Because of the subject matter free to interpret it." professional and restrictive the taught in Visual Design one Robin feels that visual com— Not all of the long haired personality is less revealed." learns a personality and an munication is an important students in the School of . she remarked. Design are males. The male . approach rather than only a mode of communication. enrollment ot'4ol is now being Although growing up in a subject “People can communicate So challenged by 93 females. rural environment Robin does Robin sees the students in much visually. When anyone not see this as adding to her or ., Design as both dedicated and has tried to teach me some- This live to one male-female anyone's sensitivity. One either committed to their work. She thing by visual means I have student ratio proposes no has this sensitivity or he does added.“the kids are themselves always remembered it.“ problems or barriers for Robin not. “But a person‘s environ- to an extreme. whoever they Ile r own projects have Shaw. an attractive second year ment may affect how he think they are they are that to ranged from constructing a Visual Design student. “The expresses this sensitivity." she an extreme. There is no pre- cabinet and stool to the kids recognize you more as an explained. tense or playing games." tedious work of silk screening. individual rather than a male or The classroom atmosphere A pattern that Robin recently female. There is no real em— After spending her first tWo is an informal one. “wonder- did on a silk screen is presently phasis on the male or female years at State in the School of fully informal“ she added. being considered to be put role. You really don‘t even Liberal Arts. Robin decided to on enter "There is an attitude pf seeking material. think about it." Robin stated. the School of Design. She“ and discovery. There is more of Robin‘s plans are uncertain .There is a mutual respect! wanted to find something she a discovery of what one wants after graduation. Iler interests among the students for the could become totally involved to be instead of what one extend to photography or even student who does well and in. wants to do." Whereas. Robin writing and illustrating a child’s thinks his work out. Reflecting on the two years feels. the atmosphere in a book. The idea of “hibernating “However." Robin added. she was in Liberal Arts. Robin Liberal Arts classroom is more in a mountain arid taking up a "there does seem to be a sees it now as somewhat like a .of a structured one in which craft" also intrigues her. “I will general shock when a girl does continuation of high school. the student knows what the communicate visually whatever well." Comparing the two schools professor expects ofhim. “But area I choose to go into." she There is a real difference in Robin noted, “they are two when an assignment is made in concluded. the work that is produced by a boy compared to that of a girl according to Robin. This is particularly true when one first begins to express himselfin his ‘ work. The first assignments are SOME When not in the classroom. Robin Shaw spends most of open enough for the per- her time in her studio working on projects. (photo by sonality to be revealed. If that PLAIN Price) personality is feminine. it is FACTS ABOUT TI'IOSE Rathskellar in cites . everyone ax:wen-y-t.A. FANCY EUROPEAN to “anything-goes" Coffeehouse BIKES. Anyone who enjoys playing to try for it for the first time. help us make this a success." music. singing. or just listening are welcome to play Center-pull brakes Racing-style Lugs jo-n tribes Dropped Wrapping insures on stated Debbie Ogden. head of give. equal pull on saddle lef‘S together so that handlebars firm grip, prevents to music will have a chance Thursday night. Anyone who is Coffee House Planning Com. both brake arms qrr‘ator seating stress is offer 6 dilferent slipping tomorrow evening from 8:00 interested in playing at a future mittee on the Entertainment comfort esper‘raty distributed (‘vt‘ttly hand posrtmns to lleO p.m. The Student Coffeehouse. should plan to Board. over Inna over (‘DIIH‘ area for greater Center Entertainment Board is come. Btit if this is impossible distant er. of lug/tube comfort over long sponsoring an “anything-goes call and leave your name and .IUST WIII‘iN YOU THINK \ (‘OHIRCI distances Coffeehouse” in the number at 737-2451 . Rathskellar in the YOU‘VI-l leARD IT ALL . . It. basement of "We hope students at State .F. . the University Student Center. are interested enough in having \ \ Students who have per- coffeehouses and seeing the WKNC-FM formed before. or would like Coffeehouse spirit continue to *****************m******‘:

HAPPINESS BOUTIQUE's

SUPER -

,UNDERGROUND Narrow tires qim Rear changer or Toe clips. standard Tubular fork Is Quick-release hub tear. rolling derailleur. a on some imports, stronqo', and releases the wiinpi tf‘St".l3.’tt“t‘ take shifting mechanmn (an increase absorbs shock for quick removal more, pressure mp .‘ttnvt‘titf‘tllly pedaling efficiency better than Makes repair and ”to lot) ms. t firm i‘xpt‘Ffid Mr renavrs no to 50% convehonai flat accurate RIIinfllf‘nl standard lltf‘fl ,i: d .i'iirgfiinmi's forks easier Now that you’ve learned about bikes, we'd like to tell you about the new Raleigh bike store: Bike World. SELECT/0N is the broadest DELI VERY is an important you’ll find between Washington service. Our bikers' bulliten and Atlanta. Because we've got board is another (come in and the best that Italy, Japan, and communicate). the U.S. have to offer. Cortina ********‘k******‘k* of Italy, Nishiki of Japan, and FITTING is a crucial part of Vista of America. Yet they're buying a bike. Come in for a not all built for racing in the free fitting anytime, and learn a countryside or touring America. little more about bikes. And We've also got bikes for Bike World. commuting to work, family outings, and just plain getting in shape. From 80995 to $499.95 GUARANTEES see you safely through the first three months. You pay for the parts: we pay OR 35% OFF ANY ITEM L7 for the labor BikeWorld BUY ONE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE AT REGULAR PRICE AND REPAIR is a big part of what 2520 Hillsborough St GET THE SECOND FOR ONLY $.99” THIS APPLIES TO EVERYTHING we’re all about. Our mechanics IN THE STORE .PANTS, SWEATERS, COATS, PURSES, BLAZERS, BELTS . are the best. Which means our 834-4833 service is (Everything except socks) fast. And accurate. Now there's a store in Raleigh that really ‘ knows bikes. And ACCESSORIES are complete. who understands the people VILLAGE SUBWAY...CAMERONVILLAGE . From gloves to clip-on leg who own them. ¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ IihtS. ***********‘k**‘k**************************** Page 5/ Technician / January 17, 1973 res tling

Pack hopes to extend winning string over Heels

by Bob Estes records against the Heels over shut them out." says assistant “8 pounds, John Starkey at Staff Writer the last three years, and there coach Jerry Barker with l26. Charlie Williams at I58. An underdog North is little reason to expect that unabashed eagerness. “It’s Robert Buchholtz at l67, Carolina wrestling team will that trend will change. something we haven‘t done Toby Atwood in the I77 take the mats tonight in “They have almost identi- yet. But it would take some pound class. and Tom Higgins Carmichael Gym in hopes of cally the same team back as we good matches to do it.” at heavyweight. snapping an embarassing faced last year,” commented Several Pack performers streak of losses to archrival State coach Jerry Daniels. The have been out ot the lineup HEADLINING the lineup State. Pack whipped Carolina 36-14 recently due to injuries. for the Tar Heels are Charlie in last year’s encounter. Rodney Washam has recovered Moose at 150 pounds. . Al Both the Wolfpack varsity Wingate at I67. and captain and the .IV sport unblemished “WE ARE going to try to from a knee injury and will represent State at I34 pounds. Ricky Weisner in the l90 Interestingly, his opponent will pound class. be Bob Brinton, brother of the The Junior Varsity match Wolfpack's l42-pounder, Jerry will get under way at 6'30. Brinton. with the two varsity teams Still doubtful, however. are scheduled to go at it at 7:30. l90-pounder Bill Terry. who “I hope we get a good has injured ribs, and Bill turnout." commented Daniels. Gentry. the ISO pound entry, “It will help us out tremen- An unidentified State wrestler attempts to gain the with a knee injury. But the dously if there are a lot of advantage over his opponent in a match against Heels still have to face healthy people there.“ Connecticut last week. Coach Jerry .Daniels‘ charges opponents in Mike Boroughs at That’s a hint, folks. take on Carolina tonight. (photo by Price)

Responsibility to new teammates

motivates State fencer L0u Testa by Jeff Watkins wanted some of the .lV’s to past weekend.” he said.- from the team,” he added. Assistant Sports Editor fence more. but we weren’t WITH THE ABSENCE of “You cut yourself. Pete and l “I felt pretty good,” Lou sure of winning until the third last year’s coach, Ron Weaver, were in the same boat. About Testa explained when asked round. I would have preferred the senior members of the 30 people tried out for the about his preparation for the it if we could have won the team have an added responsi- team. I‘ve never seen a turnout Appalachian State match match in the second round." bility. that large since. But we stuck it which the Wolfpack fencers In assessing the match, “This year. Pete (Powers) out."- won I7-IO. Testa added, “It wasn’t the and I have had to be like On being voted Fencer of “I was ready. Down at the experience we had, it was the coaches to the new members," the Week, Testa stated. “It’s Clemson Open I missed third experience they didn’t have.” Testa noted. “This doesn’t really a good thing. I appre- place because I let some scrub State’s record now is 2-0, leave as much time to prac- ciate it more that it comes beat me. I was determined not but the competition has not tice.“ from your teammates. and not to let that happen again.” been any match for the Pack as This extra duty. however. from sportswriters or people of yet. The team does not have motivates him to perform even who don‘t know anything AND HE DIDN’T. Against another match until it faces better during competition. about it. It‘s a fluctuating ASU the senior foil fencer Illinois in two weeks. Then “I’m not just fencing for thing-it’s often based on per- went 3-0 and took honors as comes Carolina and Duke. myself." the geology major formance. But I consider the the Fencer of the Week. These next three matches said. “You realize you have a attitude of the fencer,too. lfhe Also undefeated were Dick should determine what kind of fledgling looking at you--and if lost a match, how hard he Whitehead (3-0), Marvin team the Wolfpack has. you get your ass kicked. what’s fenced in it means something. Breedlove (20). and Mike “It’s always good to get he going to think?” “It bolsters your ego and Edwards (20). competition under your belt,” TESTA TOOK fencing in gives you confidence," he “We fenced everybody we Testa continued. “The physical education. and joined concluded. “But it also means took up there," coach Tom (Clemson) Open helped tre- the team on his own. more responsibility, especially Evans stated. “I would have mendously. It helped us this “Weaver never cut anybody in teaching."

[ATE SIIIINS ESPEIIIIILLV "III III! PIIIIK!

TIIIIRSIIIIV IIIlV.... I‘IIIBIIV IIIIlV.... AT III ":00 PM. IIEIIR... Enjoy this great show! The Greatest Concert of the Decade! “Liza Minnelli has given a performance which NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT... is so funny. so moving, so perfectly crafted and AS IF YOU WERE THERE! realized that it should win her an Academy Award but probably won't, because Oscar is archaic and LizaIs contemporary!" —-Thomas Thompson, LIFE MAGAZINE

stomng joon been 0 joe (other e (Ountryjoe &the Mb 0 (rosby an”: A nosh orloquthne o nchte havens o jtmvhendnx o suntonaojohn seboshon 0 she no no sly a. the Iomtlv stone-ten years chat. the who 0 and 400,000 other beautiful people FRIIMY 4mm . 9:10pm SPECIAL FRIDAY I.\TE SIIOW — l2z20 S‘ATI'RIIAY— 6:“), 9:10pm apple presents ADV A \CE TICKET SALES THE CONCERT S'I‘I?I)E.\"I‘ CENTER BOX OFFICE ”LAVb‘IJMLbIHIdM'I FOR BANGLADESH I :30—1-230 ' RAVI SHANKAR “*fhen'le ' ' ' RAOEINGER PETE HAM ' TOM EVANS ' IOEY MOLLANO MIKE GIIRONS ' ALLAN BEUTLER 'JESSE ED DAVIS ' CHUCK EINDLEY MARLIN GREENE JEANIE GREENE Cudtoo \IMIIS‘S‘IOV 3.50 EUR S'I‘\'l‘l{ S'I‘l IDENTS IO GREEN WINES HALL ' JIM HORN KAMALA CNAKRAVARTY JACKIE KELSO ‘ .IIM KELTNER USTEO ALIAREAR KHAN ' CLAUDIA LENNEAR ' LOU MtCREARY ' OLLIE MITCHELL DON NIX -\VI) CI‘ES'I‘ DIN "EST“ ' (All ”OLE ' ALLA RAKAH Diluted by Soul Swmtmor U28MinneIIi VVendeII BurtonTm Mchtire Produred by George Mormon and Allen Ilem Mum luotdmo Produted by George Harmon and Phil SMHOI Tethmtoiot' IIIIJ" :- . “It, I John NIchoIs Dowdlonge AIvIn sorgmt Alon I Pokalo Ered Korlrn- BIA-TEST "III "1!! so“; ..s_- .. \ STUDENT (IEN'I‘EII 'I III‘IA'I‘RI‘I one*Watth Ior other Late Slums I ~ All Seats Studio $1.50 Intermission Music We Back the Pack! ACROSS FROM N. C. STATE Page 6/ Technician January 17, 1973 ACC dominates ..

Pack moves up in polls

by Ken Lloyd UCLA received all 35 first ON FRIDAY. they play the crack at the Bruins Saturday. Sports Editor place votes 111 the UPI coaches once beaten San Francisco The Friars are ranked ninth in Outside State‘s dressing poll, as it has done since the Dons, who are ranked 10th by both polls and have only lost room Sunday at Maryland beginning of the season. and AP and 13th by UPI. The once. could be heard chants of State garnered 25 second place current USF squad is the State fans everywhere will “We‘re number one.“ by a votes. However. in the AP poll school‘s best since the days of be keeping their fingers crossed handful of Wolfpack sup- of sportswriters the Bruins lost that the Wolfpack will keep up one first place vote to the Bill Russell and a record. 60 porters but they will have to straight wins. Ironically. UCLA ~their winning Ways against settle for the number two spot Wolfpack. Clemson Saturday and some- as long as the UCLA Bruins If UCLA is to lose this year, is on the verge ofeclipsing that body finally beats UCLA. Then remain undefeated. it is a good bet it will come mark as they currently have 57 the chant of “We’re number The Wolfpack. which con sometime this weekend when straight victories. one" will not be just a wishful quered the Maryland Terps the Bruins play ranked teams. Providence will get the next thought. Sunday. 87-85, moved into the I . UCLA (35) ...... 12-0 (350) second position in both the N.C.STATE ...... 124) (300) United Press International and MARYLAND ...... 10-1 (237) Associated Press weekly polls NORTH CAROLINA ...... 13.1 (166) this week behind the steam- Minnesota ...... 101 (165) rolling Bruins. UPI Poll .Long Beach State ...... 131 (155) MARYLAND DROPPED to .Marquette ...... 11 1 (147) third while North Carolina .Missouri ...... 12—1 (73) moved up to fourth, giving the . Providence ...... 10-1 (62) Atlantic Coast Conference . Kansas State ...... 11-2 (43) three of the top four teams in the nation. It no doubt marked UCLA (38) ...... ‘...... 120 (778) the first time in the history of N .C.STATE (I ) ...... 120 (671) either poll that three teams MARYLAND ...... 10-1 (571) Tommy Burleson, the ACC’s Player of the Week, played NORTH CAROLINA ...... 13—1 (446) an instrumental part in Wolfpack’s over from one conference have been the win ranked so high. Long Beach State ...... 12-1 (415) Maryland Sunday.(plzoto by Caram) AP Poll . Minnesota ...... 10.1 (376) . Marquette ...... 11-1 (340) . Missouri ...... 12-1 (262) Burleson, Thompson take SoooxlotshPP’!”cooxioyusspagor—. Providence ...... 10-1 (240) 10. San Francisco ...... 12-1 (183) i! weekly basketball honors

For the second time this including 20 against Maryland, Thompson scored the game PIONEEIT STEREO season, State basketball players 30 against Lehigh, and 20 winning basket with three made a clean sweep of weekly against Duke. seconds to play to give State honors voted on by the Burleson, the ACC’s second the win over Maryland. The COMPONENT S-A-l-E! Atlantic Coast Conference leading rebounder with 11.3 tip-in gave him 37 points in the Sports Writers Committee. per game on the average, has a contest and raised his scoring let's be honest! PIONEER, the leading name in Hi Fi, is going to Junior center Tommy scoring average of 19.2 per average to 26.3 for the year to have a model change of their tuners and amplifiers. WOMACK Burleson was named ACC game. lead the ACC scoring battle. still has a few of these units in stock and would like to sell them Player of the Week while before the new units arrive in February. flow had do we want to sophomore David Thompson sell these units? From 30% to 37% OFF regular price! For was selected as the Rookie of Sportscraps example: the Week. BURLESON WAS CITED WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL OPEN BOWLING. Teams may be for his performance in BOWLING: Sign up sheets are now entered at 210 Carmichael the undefeated Wolfpack’s in the Dorms and Intramural Office Gymnasium until Thursday, 2.2:;3’ SA-SOeO/TX-SOO for Bowling. Games will start at January 18. An organizational afi’wVlnhas Sugar 'MOST 87-85 victory over previously 4:00 on Tuesday, January 23. meeting will be held Thursday, POPULAR' undefeated Maryland Sunday. Teams must be in the office by 4:00 January 18th at 7:00 pm. in Room 36 WATTS AT 8 OHMS Burleson scored 70 points in on Friday, January 19. Entries are 210 Carmichael Gymnasium. A State’s three games last week, now being accepted for Intramural representative from each team must Reg. Price attend this meeting. Matches will For Both Units $239.90 . . .$ 1 6995 begin the week of January 22nd. SAVE 30% HiltsborougNhSt..C Waterbeds Pancake House Best Quality SA-600/ Cox Ave Best Price TX-6OO Best Nights Sleep Park Ave 303 Park Ave. BUY BOTH FOR: N.C. 833-2339 Reg. $179.95 Waterbeds $25995 MON—FR11130 to 6:00 SAT 1.00 to 7.00 (t‘ SAVE $1 19.95 9’3. 2‘! (i 4 9 5‘; ‘ lllESES-—IIISSEBIAIIIII IIIIE? OR 32%! ‘4 ‘. ‘ .. . AlIIY srrrn a 11111 SA-600 GRASSHDPPER SPORTS LTD. Reg. $199.95 [IIIIiIllY mounrunrn 1111 70 Watts of Ohms cannon! smut]1

The International SA-BOO/TX-BOO flow KW House of Pancakes 103 wmrs AT 3 01111115 01111115 {it Price Km l FgBothllnits $419.90 . . .s30995 IT MAY SAY PANCAKES ON THE OUTSIDE, BUT THERE'S LOTS MORE ON THE INSIDE SAVE 35% 2106 IllllSllllISll\T. lllElGI. N.C. AtIISS Fllll I. ll. STATE IEll TOWER 834 22“ / SANDWICHES [Mu-100w TX-l 000 "709 of the Line' TX-T 000 Reg. $299.95 \xl\\\\\\\\ BUY BOTH FOR: $39995 comm names SAVE $229.95 gmus «“3238 OR 37%! a... ”29.95 ION! Prices 004 on iii-steel: unite only . . . w ' ct to prior sate. no wan-room. SUN THURS 7am to Midnight FRI & SA T 7am to 2am

13l3 HILLSBOROUGH ST. (3 Blocks LaS' 1.1 Iii'l. low”)

Page 7 Technician / January 17, ”73 / RE. fee increase

Drews-“We’d have to tighten our belts9

(continued from page 1) Also, the loss of money would The salaries consumed 50 percent is requesting the fee increase. ‘ ment going up. that amount has gone it’s impossible to know what the costs reduce the quantity and quality of of lRC’s budget and at the time of the Reduction of the gymnasium fee down and now we only need $6 per of the lighting would be in a few equipment used in classes, plus a decision, Magnabosco said, “We need from $8 to $6 is a' direct result of an student." years. All I can say is, we have possible reduction in staff size, Drew the money for activities with higher increase in enrollment. The fee is used ACCORDING TO Drews. Physical dreams,” he said. said. priorities, such as televisions for the in payment of Carmichael Gymnasium Education department administrative If the appropriations are not THR PROPOSED intramural fee dorms, brick grills. and other physical and Drews explained. “It‘s like paying personnel drew up the proposal, with- approved. according to Drews, the increase results from action taken by improvements for a mortgage. We have a legal re- out the aid of students. However. department will be living a “day to quirement to pay a certain amount of students did participate in the de- day” existence. “We’d have to tighten lRC President Paul Magnabosco last The salaries were later reinstated. money per year. cision to increase Intramural fees. our belts in every department. It semester. Magnabosco abolished sala- but will be cut off at the end of this “When the gym was first built ten The proposed increase also calls for would mean certain things couldn’t be ries for dormitory intramural athletic semester. years ago, our accountants determined a hike in summer fees from $4 to done that should be done,” Drews .di’ecwrs ‘0 “86 funds for dorm TO INSURE SALARIES for the it would take $10 per student to make $5.50 and an increase in Faculty fees said. improvements. directors, the Intramural department the annual payment. With the enroll- from $l6 to $20.

Grier THE NCSU Student Affiliate of the A TOOTH retainer found on BIBLE discussion for any interested THE ENGINEER'S Council will ASME will meet Wednesday at The Engineering OperationsSociety American Chemical Society will campus. If anybody has lost it come students every Wednesday at 7:30 meet tomorrow night at 6:30 in l2:00 p.m. in Br. 3216. A buffet will meet Wednesday. Jan. l7 at meet Jan. 17, 1973 at 7:45 pm in by the information desk at the p.m. in the Nub at Student Center. room 3118 of the Student Center. style sandwich luncheon will be 7:30 in Room 4III of the University Dabney 210. Two chemists (NCSU Student Center to claim it. served. Interesting programs are Student Center. All EO's are urged THE Alpha Chapter of V.l.C.A. will REBOANT disintegrous discussion featured. to attend. grads) from the SBI- will discuss THE NEWS STAFF of WKNC will meet January I7th at 7:00 p.m. in of Max Stirner, Robert LeFevre, “Some Chemical Techniques Used meet today at 7:00 pm in the Rm 4l2 Poe Hall. Tannehills, Spooner, TAANSTAL THE SOCIOLOGY Club will meet THERE WILL be a symposium on in Drug Abuse Investigations"; studios. All persons interested in All members are Wednesday January I7 at 3:30 p.m. “The Black Entrepreneur in Histori- refreshments will be served. news or sports are welcomed. urged to attend. 6. R.W. Lane. Galambos, Sy Leon, in Room M" at the Student Center. cal Perspective" presented tonight A JAZZ Seminar with Dave Heinlein. Survival, SlL. LC. All interested persons are welcome. at 8 pm in the University Student Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cofleld. on Board SHALOM: The Jewish Student Mauney will be heldtonight at 7:30 innovations, Rothbard, Rand, Skye. Upcoming semester activities will Center ballroom. Mr. Abraham V. of Wake County Commissioners, Association will meet tonight in the in room 101, Music Building. Thursday night at 8, 4l06 Student be discussed. Venable. Director of Urban Affairs will speak on "The Major Problems Student Center room 3115 at 8:30 Sponsored by Mu Beta Psi music Center. MES AMIS! Anyone interested in at General Motors Corp., will be of Public Office and What pm. All Jewish students are urged to fraternity. FOUND: A silver cross pin during French and having a good time guest speaker. Community Action is Most attend. Activities for the coming FOUND a green contact lens found registration on Tuesday. To claim, drop by 407-8 West Park Drive at THE STUDENT Senate will meet Beneficial to itself and to Public semester will be discussed. The in the periodical section of the Call 876-8l47 and ask for Wanda 8:00" pm. Wednesday. People of Office." Program will be Thursday. J.S.A. cannot function without the Strickland. tonight at 7 in the Legislative_HalI. 7:00 p.m. in the Ghetto. Part of support of every Jewish student. library last week. Can pick up at all ages and different speaking All interested persons are invited to SAAC political awareness program. the periocal service center. INTERNATIONAL Film Festival: ability .are invited. Good attend. The AG RI—‘LIFE Council will meet THE OUTING CLUB will meet “Mother & Daughter" Chinese refreshments will be available. THE FORESTRY Honorary tomorrow-at 7 pm in r'oom 100 Wed.. Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in room Movie w. English subtitles. Venez! Fraternity Xi Sigma Pi will meet" Patterson. 4114 of the Student Center. Dr. Thursday 8 pm Student Center ABRAHAM V. Venable, Director the p209 tomorrow at 7:00 pm in 2010 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Co-op Carson will give a presentation of Theatre. of Urban affairs at General Motors anb Biltmore Hall. This is the first Store will be open Jan. 17-19 at SG his trip to the Grand Tetons. The FOUND: l Ladies wrist watch Corporation, will speak tonight at 8 meeting of the Spring semester. All offices to return books and com- purpose and activities of the Outing during fall exams in Doak Field pm in the ballroom of the Student nightgown meetings will be held on the first plete contracts. Please come by and Club will be discussed. Anyone Parking Lot. To claim, Call 85I-0l4l Center. Please contact Dr. Odell Ian 8 Dixieland and third Thursdays of each month. receive your money then. interested please attend. and ask for David. Uzzell for further information.

JAZZ classifie LOST Ma-201 and Py-205 LOST — TAN cowhide badge with LOST 7* Pr brown and Blue frame HELP WANTED ~ Waitresses lunch WANTED * Full time waitresses. FESTIVAL textbooks and notebooks for picture of Beatles on it. Lost Friday glasses. Reward. Call Cathy & evenings Cafe Deia Vu, Village Hours 3 pm to 11 pm. Contact THURS-SAT. JAN. 18-20 Ma-201, Py-201 and ~.:h-107. Re- on campus. Sentimental value. 833-5477. Subway. Grace Rand after 3 pm. Steer INCLUDES: ward offered. No questions. Call Reward. Tommy Braswell Room. College Inn Restaurant. 0 ll OUTSTANDING BANDS David 833-5533. 755-9492, room 359. PART TIME: Responsible STUDIO APTS., $125/mo. and 1 834—2686. 0 JAZZ LECTURE FOR KIDS energetic College people to work BR apts., $l55/mo. available now. SAT. P.M. All utilities included. Within HELP WANTED — Male Bellhops. 0 STUDENTS V2 PRICE TIIURS. with youngsters in afternoon & walking distance of campus - off 6m (outbound Cobb. LOST ~ Delaney. Irish setter DYNACO PAT-4 pre-amp and evening youth programs. Western Blvd. Call 834-1272. Apply in person College Inn Motel. puppy; male 9 mos old. near Peace “stereo 120" amp. Both for $175. Background in swimming & athletic 828-5711. Lucia 011-97” V“! SID-n College Monday. Reward. Call ‘Lafayette Lt-725A AM-FM Stereo activities necessary. Must be of Joyce. 832-8946. tuner for $80. Call 832-7686. highest character & ideals. For interview phone 832-6601. Ask for DIAMONDS STUDENTS NEEDED to work in Steve Gergen. — ANY SIZE— Paonucrs DON'T LITTER the new Walnut Room. Days 10 am FOR SALE—2 BOSE 901 speaker to 3 pm Monday thru Friday. See systems with equalizer. $375. Also. GROFF'S CAMERA repair service. SELECT YOUR OWN Mae McNaIIy, State Room, Annex Dynaco Pat-4, $55. Dave, 832-2284 Dial 467-8213 or write 209 Gordon PEOPLE DO. .. Snack Bar, phone - 737-3270 after 11:30 p.m. St. Cary. lnstamatics also. MOUNTING .. 51" Support your local ‘Y’ I! l WE’RE CHANGING OUR 4. L h r‘ . PLEASE! STYLE BUT NOT OUR V4 Corot as 87.00 r \ NAME... THE NEW l/3 Corof 119.00 Corot 17900 USED PARTS 1.0 Pitch PAPA JACKS 3/4 Carat 368.00 CHRRLIE We Buy Vin-tits I Corot 577.00 Off Dixie Trail FEATURES CHRPLIN RALEIGH AUTO PARTS BENJAMIN Jewelers $.25 PREMIUM BEVERAGE in his US 70 EAST $05 8881’ I ldg. In lg] greatest FREE POPCORN,’ JAM SESSION 333 Fayelleville St. ON SUNDAY 772 0566 role OPEN 1 . UNTIL 7 DAYS PHONE.' 834—4329 KEEP NORTH CAROLINA BEAUTIFUL Hours . LEE CAREY r Daily 10:00 to 5.30 CAREY WHOLESALE CO. fl Saturday 10.00 to 3 00 If you want \v we want you.

We're loaded with temporary industrial assignments $.25 IIEE we‘ve got more ./ Vé orders than we can fill. For general ’ AllY slzr laborers. shipping clerks, warehouse workers. car unloaders. factory workers and more. Jobs are short SPEEDY'S PIZZA ; DAILY AT: and long term. STIITS 2:20 Work as often as III ‘JAI I5 -TIIIIIS JAR I8 4:40 you choose. / El“! 7:00 IITII TIIIS BIIIPII 9:20 PAY RATES ARE THE HIGHEST IN OUR HISTORY.

PRULETTE GDDDRRD Stop in and apply right away. L JRCK ORKIE WrittenDirected and Produced by Charles Chaplin MANPOWER" ‘------Released through Columbia Pictures Temporary Help Services BIB-OIII SUN-THURS 4:30PM-l AM colony .Illsi cm theatre _‘ an unsure-use. An Equal Opportunity Employer 832-7541 ‘FRI & SAT 4:30PM-2AM

Page 8/ Technician January 17, 1973