Technician

Volume LIV, Number 44 Vl Friday, January 11, 1974

Technician goes

$13,000 in hole

By Sheryl Lieb most expensive, costing $2,800 to the magazine had been printed on Staff Writer print. more expensive, slick paper which is Technician Editor Beverly Privette PRIVETI‘E RELATED the prob- not the kind used for usual news revealed at Wednesday’s Publications lem areas of advertising and printing publication. Authority meeting that as of the Dec. by suggesting that with the termina- She hastened to add that deSpite 31, 1973, financial statement, the tion of the magazines, the Technician the disappearance of the attractor as neWSpaper showed an Operational loss might produce larger neWSpapers, an entity in itself, the kind of material of $13,207.68. thereby offsetting the present deficit making up the magazine would be Privette cited a number of reasons in advertising with more Space in a incorporated into the Technician. It attributable to the loss, two major larger neWSpaper being allotted to would represent an effort to upgrade factors being an increase in printing increased advertising. the overall quality and standards of costs and an insufficient amount of the newspaper this semester. 1H,”: advertising to cover these increased She also noted that advertising has IN ADDITION, she hoped to en- 4/951], Him costs. , been adversely affected by the paper courage among her staff greater ef- “ONE REASON for the advertising shortage and stated, “I had to make forts to obtain more advertising, in- ////////’«’i~ being as little as it is as compared to the ad staff limit their amount of cluding a push for classified ads, for last year,” she explained, “is that. we advertising per paper, and usually the the paper, aldng with hopes of obtain- don't have some large accounts that way we make money'is we have large ing increased revenue in the area of we had last year,” further mentioning papers. We make much more money miscellaneous income, which includes the Cameron Village Subway among on a 16 page paper than we do on an doing such tasks as type-setting work other concerns that have either termi- eight page paper because we can have for other organizations. nated sizeable accounts with the Tech a lot more advertising percentage-wise Privette concluded that the Techni- nician or that have reduced their in a larger paper. cians, has a committment for one , lllllllllllllgm. amount ofadvertising. Privette voiced hope that any paper more attractor and that until the However, Privette singled out the shortage would not affect her plans to financial situation would be apprOpri- oVerexpenditures in printing as the produce larger neWSpapers since, al- ate, it would be the last, h0pefully prime factor in the Technicians bud- though the termination of the attrac- easing the burden for all areas affected get problem, particularly referring to tor would help reduce general costs, by its past publication. the expense incurred in printing the attractor and Touche magazines, spe- cial periodic features of the news- pa r. She stated, “The attractors have 80 parking spaces cost us over $10,000 to have printed, so the only thing I know of that we can do is terminate the attractor and also the Touche magazine.” go with new plant There were nine attractors and two staff photo by Halliburton Touches actually printed this past fall The completion date for the parking deck, at first scheduled for this semester. Of the total $10,000 cost of By Howard Barnett month, has been moved back to early March due to the inclement be too much affected by it, though, printing the attractors, the home- Staff Writer because it is my understanding that weather over the past few weeks. coming issue of the magazine was the The Physical Plant is building a most of those spaces are staff park- new steam generating facility on the ing.” south campus next to the mainte- THE NEW FACILITY will house a nance building. A fence has been put 100,000 pound-per-hour boiler, and around the area, and as a result, some possibly additional boiler Space along Rocky Branch project 80 parking Spaces in the small lot in with central air conditioning equip- front of the building and in Harris ment. “At parking lot will be taken up. present,” said Fite, “we Contract construction supervisor have one 100,000 pound-per-hour Robert Fite said most of the Spaces boiler and two 50,000 pound boilers. would not be lost permanently. “A The peak demand is now over under reconsideration number will just be in use temporar- 100,000 pounds per hour. If we were ily, during construction,” he said, to lose the “13,000 pound boiler, we “and these will be returned to use couldn’t meet the demand. For that By Jeff Watkins city. The plans are kind of sketchy greenway is,” said Charles Carmalt of when the building is completed.” reason, we need to finish this as soon Associate Editor right now. We need a detailed report the city planning department. “He FITE SAID, however, that con- as possible.’ Work on the Rocky Branch creek on the status of the greenway —— the was fairly understanding at our meet- struction was scheduled to take in The new boiler will be shipped to project has been halted temporarily in planning is in the embryonic stages ing before. But there’s still the ques- excess of one year, with the comple- the campus by rail, rather than being order to reevaluate the project, ac- right now,” he said. tion ofhow state and city government tion date set at late February, 1975. built from the ground up. It will be cording to Edwin Harris, director of Carl Fulp, the campus engineer, should work together.” For this reason, the spaces will be out able to use natural gas and/or fuel oil, Facilities Planning. said that the Physical Plant is running Harris said that he had been asking of use for a considerable length of and underground oil storage tanks will “1 went to see Chancellor Caldwell a profile on the creek, but did not for years to put a culvert over the time. be put in the new facility. and we discussed it,” Harris said.“He’s knowwhat would be done tothe creek creek. Facilities Planning director Edwin Fite said that the additional heat- asked John Wright (Vice Chancellor in the future. “The greenway prOposal caught us Harris does not feel this will prove to ing power was needed because of the for Finance and Business) to instruct “From what I understand, the city by surprise,” he said. “But we were be a serious problem, however. “The many additions to the campus over the Physical Plant to hold 11 further and the university will have to agree impressed by the reaction from the parking and traffic committee,” he recent years. “We have been in a work until we can thoroughly review on what's to be done,” he said. “We Technician and other people. Maybe said, “took this into consideration situation of adding floor space and it the project and reappraise our have about three-quarters of the field weyhaven’t looked at it the right when they assigned Spaces in the new has pushed up the demand greatly,” decisions.” work done, and this planning can be parking deck. The students shouldn’t he concluded. EARLIER PLANS CALLED for used for either a greenway or a cul- the creek to be covered over and vert.” landscaped, but this could conflict ALTHOUGH NO WORK has been with the city’s pr0posed greenway done to actually cover the creek, some Course evaluation gets $2, 000 system Members of the city planning fill dirt has been dumped alongside it. department met with Harrisin Decem- The Student Senate met for the pointed out that this did not cover the answered in class by the students ber to discuss putting the greenway The question has also arisen as to first time this semester on Wednesday cost of printing up the results when involved, thus the unusually large through the campus, but no decision whether putting a culvert over Rocky and highlighted a relatively short they were compiled, and that other number of forms. One form will be was made. Branch violated a city floodplain or- meeting by approving $2000 for the sources of revenue were being sought. given to each student in each section The greenway system would be dinance, but additional research dis- spring 1974 Faculty-Course evalu- The various school councils, Resi~ of every course. composed of natural trails that follow covered it did not. ation. dence Life, and the university itself THERE WAS DEBATE and one Crabtree, Walnut, and House Creeks, George Murrell of the city engi- Glen Harmon Spoke in favor of the were cited as possible sources of attempt to send the bill to committee forming a “loop” system around neering department said, “The flood- bill, pointing out the usefulness which additional funds. which failed. Student Senate President Raleigh. The greenway would connect plain ordinance only covers Walnut the evalutaion has demonstrated in The Spring evaluation, according to Kathy Black spoke in favor of the bill major concentrations of people in the Creek and Crabtree Creek until maps the past, and saying that a decision Harmon,.has been “completely rewrit- also, saying the university had do- city, and Rocky Branch would be are obtained to determine otherwise. had to be made soon as to whether ten.” Various sources, including evalu- nated computer time, class time, and used to help connect Walnut Creek to The trouble is that there are so many the Senate would approve the ations from other colleges and univer- people to help compile the statistics, Crabtree. tributaries, no one will take the necessary money. sities and suggestions from students and‘obviously thinks it’s a worth- Harris wants additional informa- trouble delineating them.” THE BILL originally called for andTaculty, were used in determining while project.” tion on the greenway project before $1500 to cover the cost'of printing what would go into the new After being forced to recess for any final decision can be made. “WE'VE GIVEN HARRIS addi- and shipping the 70,000 forms to be questionnaires. lack of a quonrm, the Senate not only “WE NEED A picture from the tional information as to just what the used in compiling the data. It was In addition, the questions will be (see “Carroll, ' page 4) ’1 Hardee’s asked a group of+qpica| s’tudenfs...

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Page 2 / Technician /January 11, 1974 Stewart hosts Oriental dancer

A Japanese dancer who has tell stories of Japanese folklore On Saturday morning (Jan. Liberal Arts Dean Robert O. Student Board in cooperation honors in choreography in- combined modern dance of the and tradition through the per- l9) at 9:30, Miss Ichinohe will Tilman suggests that the Sat- with the Performing Arts Pro- cluding the Vestris Prize for West with traditional themes of formance of seven modern hold a demonstration and dis- urday morning workshop, open gram of the Asis Society of Choreography for the Boston the Far East into an evening of dance presentations. cussion of her dance tech- to the public, will be of special New York. unique dance entertainment The program will begin at niques at the Stewart Theater. interest to dance instructors A member of the Tokyo Ballet from the Wasemequia will perform in Stewart 8:30 pm. and tickets will be The morning session will in- and students. Modem Dance Company, Miss Charitable Trust in Boston and Theatre next Friday. available at no charge at the clude the performance of three Miss Ichinohe’s appearance Ichinohe teaches eurythmics, awards at the Cologne Inter- Saeko Ichinohe, and her box office on a first-come, dances with give-and-take dis- is Sponsored by the School of the art of harmonious bodily national Choreographic Com- . partner, Victor Vargas, will re- first-served basis. cussion with the audience. Liberal Arts and International movement, at Toho Dakuen petition and at the Annual Music School in Japan. She was Modern Dance Competition. artist-in-resldence at the Ballet- tinstitutte of Oslo, Norway and lIer partner, Victor Vargas, taught at the Nederlands Dance has performed both classic bal- Theater in Holland and the let and modern dance with London School of Dance in companies throughout the 1971-72. United States. He joined the She began studying dance in Saeko Ichinohe and Company 1952 and has since won Special last spring.

SKY DIVING

WKNOM WHAT THE FEELING OF FLYING IS ALL ABOUT, AND SO CAN YOU. WITH JUST A LITTLE PRACTICE YOU TOO CAN TURN, ROLL, LOOP, DIVE, SWOOP .staff photo by Redding ‘ OR JUST MAINTAIN A FLAT, STABLE POSITION. DO IT ALONE It was a cold, rainy night last Tuesday as students braved the elements to get Clemson and Maryland basketball OR JUST LIKE IN THE PICTURE ABOVE, TAKE ALONG SOME FRIENDS AND THE NUMBER OF DIFFERENT FORMATIONS ARE LIMITED ONLY tickets. Today is the last day for ticket distribution. BY YOUR IMAGINATION. SKY DIVING HAS COME TO FRANKLIN COUNTY w. DON'T MISS OUT ON A CHANCE TO ARM Y-N AVY EXPERIENCE THE CLOSEST THING POSSIBLE TO THE FREEDOM OF SURPLUS REAL FLIGHT. SUMMER CAMP,.COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Top Grades Only Seafarer - North Carolina's nationally recognized coastal boys' and girls' Navy peacoats...... $12.98 COME FLY WITH US camps on Pamlico Sound near Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 27th year. Army Field Jackets...... l4.98 The People Who Care Camps feature sailing, motorboating and seamanship plus all usual camping OPEN SIX(crosroDAYSMONDAYS)8 AM TILL DARK Fatigue Jackets & pants...... 2.50 sruomrullllccussesmoo A»AND I:con: activities. Opportunities for students (college men and women), coaches, Jump The Day You Train (Weather Permitting) and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than "just another summer Army Boots...... 7.98 We jump during the weekend also. Firstiumpcourse$37.50 — Yourowngroupof5ormore$27.50perperson. priceInclude job." Openings for NURSES (RN). June 11 - August 23. We seek highly Navy 133 Wool Bells...... 6.50 Logbook.alltraining.allequipmentand Iirstjump. Parentspennission not requIml tor qualified (ability to instruct ,in one phase of camp's program), dedicated those IOoroIIkI TUES.-FRI. SPECIAL TRAINING RATE Anny Ponchos...... 3.00 '822.50 FOR GROUP OFSOR mom- and enthusiastic staff members with exemplary character and offer good JUMP out: OVERSIZED 35' PARACHUTES WHICH ENALILE salaries, room and board, plus the opportunity of sharing in a meaningful Army Knapsacks...... 3.00 700 STUDENTS TO LAND SOFTLY WITHOUT ANY INJURIES and 'purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Jeans Navy Style...... 5.98 Franklin County Sport Parachute Center Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull/Seafarer, P. O. Box 10976, CAPITOL PMII Louisltutl- 45-9223 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. BARGAIN STORE HALF WAY BETWEEN FRANKLINTON AND LOUISBURG ON HWY 56 ON SOUTH SIDE OF HWY 132 E. Hargett Street Raleigh, N.C. 834-7243 ”X” DOUBLE FEATURE FROG Er NIGHTGOWN JAZZ t DIXIELAND a GOURMET CONTINENTAL CUISINE NEWPRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIESt LUNCHES . MONDAY’S ROCK & ROLL NIGHT ] with the great sounds of SOUTI-NVING LLOO COVER BAND STARTS AT 8:30P SERVING BEER: WINE 81 SANDWICHES VILAGI “HORNE 829-9799

Concert!

MEMORIAL AUD. III-BIG], N. C. *0 “ a B .2 - 22 Nu- $1” RESERVE SEATS $5.008: $6.00 %"w\\\\\\“\ ’L.’"In: ALL SEATS $5.00 AT THE PERFORMANCE HARRAD MOISJNMMDMWEQQAI! .A. EXPERIMBVT WHEN You TAKE CTIJRES ST| "“0 1 Send your film ‘be developed to Best has Photo. We guarantee to return clear. LATE Tl EARL SOBUOGS sharp pictures on high quality. silk- SHOWS finish paper. If we don't. we'll refund your every 2V ~A1' money. Nota rip off but a sincere, honest REVIIE FRISUN’ ...he’s X rated and animated! promise; WED NITES Our student representative on your —AND— campus has distributed mailers through- SUNDAY KRIS KRISTOFFERSON, BOB out the campus. Look for the display LATE DYLAN, JAMES COBURN box in stores, laundromats, and restau- GOOSE GREEK rants. Or contact: SHOW PAT GARREIT .3351 ,. 11:15 PM o SYMPHONY IIL o.‘. .3 raoaw Dorm ADM $1.50 ErILLY THE KID “mfi‘nc Page 3 Technician January 11, 1974 nIt..grin-64955:“..

Judicial system

Survey shows students Condone cheating A survey of State’s student judicial survey, consisting of undergraduate ed, only four percent said they were cent) cheat,” 24 percent said a “mod- cent said they would report the inci- System, conducted at registration dur- students but excluding new freshmen, “very well informed” with the campus erate pr0portion (34-67 percent)” dent but not the Student, and 26 per ing last fall semester, has been released transfer students, and Special students. judicial system, 54 per cent were cheat, 17 percent said cheating was cent" said they would report the stu- by Student Affairs Research. ONLY 41 percent returned the “moderately well informed” and 41 “non-existent (less than five per- dent involved. A total of 453 students were select- surveys. percent knew‘‘virtually nothing about cent),” and two percent believed a Approximately two-thirds of the ed at random to participate in the Of the 186 students who reSpond- the System.” “very large proportion cheat.” Thus, students stated that the Technician A total of 73 percent were aware almost three-fourths of the student and other Students were their main that the student judicial board could body believe cheating is non-existent source of information through which the judicial sys Watergate rally will suspend students, and 58 percent or occurs in a very small preportion. they learned about knew that faculty participate in the OVER HALF the students said tem. judicial system. they would do nothing if they ob- Over 80 per cent of the students ONLY 31 percent, however, real- served another student cheating, but 10 said that none of their teachers had be held at Capitol ized that the judicial system has no percent said they would report the discussed the judicial system in class. authority over off-campus activities, incident without identifying the stu- THE FINAL SECTION of the sur- By Howard Barnett for the group, said that it would be a and 22 percent knew that the system dent, and seven percent said they vey listed five proposals to improve Staff Writer “medium-sized” rally, with a few has mediation panels in addition to would report the student. the judicial system. One pr0posal, to A rally will be held on Monday hundred people there. A number of the judicial board. Student reSponse to an observed feature articles in the Technician on from noon until 1 in conjunction groups have been contacted about the Students who admit familiarity . act of non-academic misconduct (e.g. the system and its workings, met with with the “Nation Prayer and Fast rally, and Daughters or the American with the system and its impact seem vandalism, theft, disorderly conduct) the approval of almost eveyone (92 for the Watergate Crisis,” which is Revolution and the League of Women to think that the mechanical aSpects varies dramatically from that for per cent). being held by the Unification Church Voters are eXpected to be there, al- of the system (trial procedures and cheating. Students are more disturbed Two other pr0posals were ap- lntemational. It will be held at the though the League cannot make it penalties) are effective and fair, but by and more likely to report acts of proved by smaller pr0portions, but by Capitol, and will serve as a demonstra- official because they will not have a the system is not effective in deterring non-academic misconduct. Only three clear majorities—present panel discus- tion of support for President Nixon meeting before then. or detecting violations of Student law. percent reported they “would not be sions and/or other types of programs with regards to Watergate. Heater added that the mayor’s When asked to indicate what pro- disturbed and do nothing,” and 22 about the judicial system in the dorms The fast was announced on Decem- office and the office of the Governor portion of Students cheat, 57 percent percent said they “would do nothing or Student Center, and open all hear- «to ber l by the Reverend Sun Myung had been contacted, and that, al- said a “small pr0portion (5-33 per- but would be disturbed.” Nine per ings to the entire student body. Moon, founder of the church, to last though neither could come in person, for 40 days and “...to awaken our they would try to have someone at _;.5: nation to this national emergency.” the rally or issue a statement on the Reverend Moon said that he had issue. prayed to God for the answer to the‘ “It should be interesting,” said problem, and that God’s message to Heater, “There will be a lifesize mari- the American people had been to onette show, with real pe0ple dressed “forgive” and “love.” as Lincoln and Nixon, as well as other He feels that the nation should things. Rallies like this are being held unite in love, in SUpport' of PreSident in every state in the union.” Nixon, and that “Jesus Christ loved Reverend Moon himself will come even his enemies. Must you not love to Raleigh on a Speaking tour on your President? ” March 6. REVEREND MOON founded his church in Korea in 1954, and the first missionary came to the United States Dorms hold in 1959. Since then, the Church has grown to two or three million mem- bers in 40 countries around the world. dance tonight So far, there are around 2,500 mem- bers in the United States, with some from every state including Alaska and There’s still a bit of chivalry and Hawaii. The average age is 23 years. feminity on campus and to show it The Church is dedicated to the off, Metcalf, Owen, and Bowen dorms unification of Christianity, and are Sponsoring a semi-formal winter preaches the principle of world love, dance tonight in the Ballroom of the peace, and harmony. The way to Student Center. achieve this, Reverend Moon feels, is “The dress will be semi-formal; by having love in the family unit. In that is, shirt and tie, and long or short conjunction with this, he performed dresses,” explained Janet Routh, Met- the famous massmarriages of from 3 calf Dorm president. to 777 couples in Korea, beginning in “MOST GIRLS and guys like 1960. ‘dressing up’ once in a while just to The Reverend also preaches that have a good time.” Communism must be defeated, and Packhaus is the featured band for that a way to a harmonious world lies the event. in “finding a reconciliation between Tickets are $2 per person without the seemingly contradictory world activity cards and $1.50 per person views of idealism and materialism, with activity cards. religion and science.’ The dance will begin at 8pm and BOB HEATER, state representative last until midnight.

Carroll reports to Senate (continued from page I) received regarding possible student passed the measure, but voted an discount rates at area stores. additional. $500 with the provision The Environment Committee, in that other sources Still be tried to get reSponse to student concern over the additional money. fact that the tennis courts are not lighted, reported that the PE depart- staff photo by Caram Reports from Student Body Presi- ment has the problem as its second dent T.C. Carroll and the Environ- priority. The change should be com- ment Committee were also heard. pleted by mid-semester or sometime “Well, things are pretty bad all over from what I hear-the price of steaks are rising, the amount of Carroll expressed optimism regarding during the summer. fuel’s going down, and my master has to go to work in the dark every morning. For the life of me, I reSponses Student Government has -Howard Barnett just don’t understand what’s so great about being human.” r _ _

Dorms, Frats, SC, ichool Councils,

AllENllON Student Center, lech Societies, Clubs

campus spot life

will apear tor the first time Monday, Jan. 14 1974

Deadlines for listing in the campus spot life is 5 pm. Friday.

Bring listing to lechnician ottice.

Page 4/ Technician / January 11, 1974 g g f

CRIER SUBMISSIONS are limited AN ERROR appeared in the Octo- JEWISH Student Assn will meet at ohnO'D. Williams & Co. to 40 words and can be run only ber 22 edition of the TECHNICIAN 7‘ Sunday In room 4106 of the once for each submission. Deadline which listed the suite phone num- Student Center. is 5 9'" two days before publica- bers. The correct telephone number tion data. .for Suite 202. Carroll Hall is‘ FREE TICKETS for the David Bus- , Real Estate Brokers 832-6294. not 332-6394. kin concert on Sat. Jan 26 at- 6 pm ABRAXAS has moved to the Trust in Stewart Theatre will be available Center In the lobby of Bragaw at the 2nd floor Union Information Dorm. We are still open from 4 pm CIRCLE K meeting Monday night D esk beginning Monday- You to midnight and our phane is still at 6 In the Blue room of the won't want to miss it. 737-2165. If you need help give us Student Center. Presents a call. WINDHOVER staff meeting Mon- 5 T o L E N : Raleigh some 27: day Jan 14th in teacher's lounge ANYONE Interested In becoming a Schwln Suburban. No questions. Winston Hall 7:30 pm Literary staff member at Abraxas please reward. Call 737-2409. magazine plans to be discussed. come by Fbraxas. off the lobby of Bragaw dorm or call 737-2165. SORORITY RUSH begins Jan 15. WINDHOVER is a collection of The all new Indian Hills Girls! Come to the first round of poems. short stories. photography, PROTESTANT worship service be- parties: 6:45 Sigma Kappa at Alum- and graphics. Any currently enroll- gins again this Sunday 11 am. ni Building; a pm Alpha Delta Pl at ed student or faculty member may Preaching and celebrating the 4106 (Green Room) Student Cen- submit previously unpublished orig- Lord's Supper will be Rev. Steven ter. You must attend both parties. inal work to the Student center Subdivision near N. C. State Shoemaker. Presbyterian Campus Any questions? Call Jean Noblln, Information desk or the English Minister. - 833-1619 or Susan Davis,633-2326. office. Work should be neatly writ- 633-2326. ten and will not be returned unless THOMPSON Theatre will sponsor a accompanied by a stamped, self- University. demonstration of production tech- PERSHING RIFLES National Mili- addressed envelope. Awards will be niques by the Oxford Cambridge tary Fraternity will present a slide presented to the best works In each Shakespeare Company in Stewart show w for persons interested in area. Deadline Feb 7th. Theatre on Thursday. January 17 at being in our nationally ranked drill 11 am. The demonstration is free to team on Jan 15 at 7 pm in room FOUND: Wrist watch in 216 Poe all interested students. faculty and 130 Reynolds Col. Previous drill Hall on December 10, 1973 With staff members of NCSU. Kissing experience or ROTC participation proper identification of the watch, Take Avent Ferry Road to Athens techniques will be demonstrated. in not required. owner may claim at 145 Harrelson

‘lflSSifieds Drive. Follow Athens Drive to our

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Page 5 Technician January 11-, 1974 Students respond to energy shortage

By Lyn Walls not know the result of student fuel. Fisher reported that “stu- scientiously keeping lights off. days the senior Mechanical En- razor. One Metcalf co-ed is Staff Writer and staff efforts until he re- dents have not complained TALKING TO STUDENTS gineering major “car pools” reportedly sleeping in “long With the energy cn'sis con- ceives the meter readings for about being cold” and do not johns” to keep warm. stantly in the news, North on campus shows that they are with several friends. October, November and De- seem to mind the cooler tem- very much aware ef the crisis Wanda Wifliams said, “I Fisher said that he has talk- Carolina State students seem to cember and can compare the peratures. be doing their part to Save and are trying to help conserve think it’s going to get rough ed to several students who are reading to that of another energy. A buying smaller light bulbs for energy. three month Span. However, he Fisher said that staff mem- before the year is over.’ Roger W. Fisher, director of bers report dorm residents are .Elna Crittenden, a junior junior majoring in English from use in suite hall lights. He feels that the efforts should majoring in politics, said, “I’m Charlotte, Williams said that stated that he noticed a defi- Residence Facilities, said that make a difference. careful about not leaving hall l he believes students and staff pretty careful about turning many Charlotte students are nite change while driving lights on and turning off un- forming car pools fro trips through campus on the night members are doing a good job The Physical Plant does not necessary lights. Vickie France, out lights when they are not trying to conserve as much needed,” and added that she home. “I’m doing my bit by of December 21, the last day keep the heat on in the dorm- a floor assistant in Metcalf resi- filling up my tank only once of exams. He said that he has energy as possible. itories during certain hours of dence hall, said that she be- saves gas by cutting down on FISHER SAID that he will the day in an effort to save trips off campus. She tries to every three weeks,” she added. never seen the campus so dark lieves most residents are con- get as much done in one trip SEVERAL STUDENTS had in all of his six years at State. instead of making several trips. other ideas for conserving ener- “Somebody has been doing a Mac Coble said, “I just bought gy. Penny Patton, an Asheville much better job," he said. “Us- a bicycle,” and he rides it three junior, has quit using an elec- ually students are careless Dave Mauney and a half miles to campus a tric razor to shave her legs and about leaving lights on during ’ couple of days a week. Other has gone back to using a hand the holidays.” 8: Fuller concert Sunday Carol Sloane Charles Fuller, Musician-in- will perform Beethoven’s Sona- music is greatly influenced by Residence for 1973-74, contin- ta No. 3 in AMajor, Opus 69. Indian and Far Eastern music Toni ht at 8 in Stewart Theatre ues his series of recitals with They will be joined by Janai and Fuller will discuss the tech- James Clybum,,~ pianist and Fuller, violinist, and Eduardo nique and musical syntax of professor at Meredith College, Ostergren, violist, for a perfor— the work with reSpect to the on Sunday evening, January mance of Robert Schumann’s marriage of Eastern and West- Buy Technician Classifieds 13, at 8 in Stewart Theatre. Piano Quartet, Opus 47. ern ideas. Clyburn and Fuller, a cellist, FULLER WILL BEGIN the The program is free and program with a centemporary Open to students and the pub- work for solo cello by the lic with a special invitation and American composer, Alan Hov- from the performers to foreign haness, titled Yakamochi, Suite students who might be interest- lloltman in Praise of a Poet. I-lovhaness’ ed in the solo cello piece. . . .' - .2_. are both ’ . superb.” '.,a ‘ z. . - ——Cue Magazine 0 4th In a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER llll11 SMASH WEEK! IE 1:00-3:50 PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR‘ 6:40-9:30 ALL NEW Bar & Grill January Reopening Special

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Page 6 / Technician / January 11, 1974 1

Gingersnap

By Linda Anderson and Ginger Naylor

This receipe for cherry cheesecake is quite easy and quick to prepare. it makes a rich but light and fluffy desert certain to please and impress even the most particular cheesecake lover. Cherry Cheesecake

lenveIOpe Dream Whip V2 can cherry pie filling ‘ V: c. cold milk 1 package graham crackers crushed 3’. t. vanilla (approximately 8 crackers) TomOl'l'OW at 1:)0110111—8 oz. package cream cheese 1 stick soft margarine 1% c. powdered sugar 3 T. sugar Whip the Dream Whip, cold milk and vanilla together until thick. Cream together the cream powdered sugar. Fold the Dream Whip mixture into the cheese mixture. in con Ce cheesePrepareand the graham cracker crust by mixing toghether the crushed graham crackers soft margarine and ST sugar. Pat it into the bottom of a 9 inch square container. Spread the cheese Blood, Sweat and Tears is Tears will again appear in ciety memberships, adult or mixture over the crust. Then Spread the cherry pie filling on top of the cheese. Chill for one hour. coming to Raleigh’s Dorton solo performance, with more student, fronll dany local chap— ““5 receIpe makes apprOXImately 12 servmgs. Arena at 8:15 .m., Saturda , oftheir hit son 8. ter, are entit e t0 attend this ' 9 ' For Diamond En emem RI 5 January 12. p y The Ngrth Carolina concert. All tickets will be hon- Amt nothing like It gag n9 FISH SALE This rock group will per- Symphony and Blood, Sweat ored. MR. PlllA'S ‘” JIM HUDSON . ’ form with the North Carolina and Tears will also perform on Tickets will also be available '0'!“ pm". 737.524.; FrICIOY and SOIUI‘dOy Symphony in a unique pro- musical work together. at the door for $5.00. The box Pizza-Spaghetti-Salad Your Campus Representative OnI gram in which each musical All those who hold 1973-74 office will open at noon on . ensemble will “do their own North Carolina Symphony 80- Saturday. 34-17 Hillsborough St. BENJAMIN JEWELERS thing.” 0 THE NORTH CAROLINA Symphony, under the baton of PHONE 332-3220 % 20 /0 Off Artistic Director and Conduc- tor John Gosling, will open this H All our tropical one-performance-only program Sweet Pea Green . . . . with the majestic “Pines of fish Included In this Rome" by Respighi. REC°R° 5“” fantastic sale Blood, Sweat and Tears WIII we: APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE then 8010 in a series of the “Buy WHERE YOUR DOLLARS most successful songs from HAVE MORE CENTS" A" are healthy h ' alb . I . . t e¥h Cum; o rt h Carolina ' ENGINE REPAIRS n7 FAYETTEVILLE 3T. 26 w. HAanTT s1- IISh, nOI [USI Symphony will introduce the RALEIGH. N. c. 27601 O few. 35.2321. .Ifliafytzzaersr. TRANSM'SS'ON . . . Lea'RESJZ’XuIlé’I'i‘XIdAgé‘d‘é‘ili TUNE UPS POSIiIons Available ated Great Whales.” This work features the recorded songs of FRONT END WORK 10 gallon tanks $4.95 the Great Humpbacked Whales, 20 gallon tanks $17.95 which. are, beautiful, haunting AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS 29 gallon tanks $29.95 melodies on Wthh the orches- SKILLET RESTAURANT t al ' b (1. Th f 11 orrchessicrgepliisys III; piece? wIIh 1m1 S. SAUNDERS ST. Aven’r Ferry Rd. & Western Bvld. 32.3 353.32% 125236323 _ _ _ 333-5377 Next to Cbllege Inn AQUA-WORLD, sagésmon SWEAT AND "SpeCIalIzmg in Volkswagon Repair" AHDLY IN PERSON 9-5 MON-FRI. AQUARIUM

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Page 7/ Technician / January 11, 1974 Your own Wolfpack Can Do button. the first program to meet the short put the customer first North Carolina with almost Plus 200 free personalized checks. real needs of real people gradu- and help the person move ahead 200 offices today. If you stay All you do is open your checking ating from college, graduate and financially with the best banking in this State, you can probably account at First-Citizens Bank. professional school. It’s $uper programs, offered in a friendly bank with us the rest of your And your button and checks are $tart to bridge the financial gap and cooperative spirit. So we financial life. So start out with free to you as a college student. between college and career by offer full service banking plus the bank you can live with. This token of our appreciation providing the graduate with exclusive Can Do extras. Like The bank that has demonstrated introduces you to banking at the wherewithal to get started. famous PayAnyDay® simple its belief in college students. First-Citizens, the bank you can We are a billion dollar bank, interest loans. And highest allow- The bank where it’s Can Do! start with and finish with. big enoughto meet all your able savings interest with lower Service to college students is needs today and tomorrow. initial deposit than most other not lip service at First-Citizens. And our size supports our Can financial institutions. And more. We are the bank to develop . Do philosophy which is — in We serve almost 80 towns in

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Page 8 / Technician January 11, 1974 PICK 1» "NC-CHARLOTTE TICKET. NEXT WIIK

monthly: A — D fuoaday: l—K [by Ken Lloyd wednecduy: l-R Associate Sports Editor lbw-«lay: 8—1 Crowd behavior at collegiate basketball games is becoming a times acts just opposite of what they hope for it to. State coach serious problem all around the country. Andin the Atlantic Coast Norm Sloan says nothing fires him or his team up more than to friduy: All. stunlunr. Conference, where rivalries are so intense, the problem has grown get the full treatment at road games. NO basketbal team, even a immensely, to the point coaches and Officials are having to make fine one like State’s, needs the Opposition fired up by the home pleas to fans to control their fervor. Reynolds Coliseum crowds have long had the reputation for fan'I‘o make Reynolds Coliseum a better place in which to view To THE" LIFE IS A BALL their enthusiastic support for the Wolfpack resulting in anything basketball games, it is going to take a concerted effort by all but a haven for visiting teams. But in the past few seasons, the concerned — coaches, players, cheerleaders, students and BALL AFTER AFTER treatment of the visitors to State has been insulting. Granted, the WW... BALL BALLI atmOSphere at State is not worse than at any other arenas around SbOAN, WHO HAS BEEN a fiery sort on the bench in the the conference, but it is certainly no better. - past says he is going to try to control himself this season so not to WITH THE ACC so strong this year from top to bottom, incite the fans. He also talked to his players about their actions, competition on the floor is bound to be fierce in just about every both on the court and on the bench. The conduct of players has conference matchup. However, this will also breed more hatred much to do with the diSposition Of the crowd. among fans if they do not take stock and take a long, hard look In the past, cheerleaders have been the instigators of some of at the actions. the bad behavior on the part of the fans because of bad cheers or Bad conduct at basketball games can do nothing but hurt the the bad timing of cheers. Cheerleaders have the capacity to do reputation of a university. With this Sunday’s game with Lefty muchin the way Of crowd control, but they have been lacking1n Driesell’s Maryland Terps on national television, the conduct of this area in the past. the State faithful will be put in the showcase for all the nation to While the fans in the stands bear the major reSponsibility Of see. Conduct such as on occasions in the past could very well controlling their behavior, they cannot be expected to do so if damage State’s good name. the coaches, players, and cheerleaders do not set a good example. .1 . _ , ______.. In the past, treatment Of visiting teams, particularly Carolina Students, State’s most ardent supporters, are many times “ and Maryland, has been disgusting. The players and coaches have overzealous in their reactions tO hated opponents. Students have " been subjected to verbal abuse and obscene gestures that seem to led their own rude cheers for which only they are responsible. be characteristic only in basketball arenas. When people get inside However, all the poor behavior has not come from the student a cOliseum they seem- to lose all track of their senses and sections. Much of the debris, as well as verbal abuse, hurled at irrationality takes over. times in the floor originates from the upstairs area where the ONE PARTICULARLY FRIGHTFUL practice is the rushing season ticket holders sit. _ onto the court by the fans after a big victory. At last year’s WHILE THERE NEEDS TO BE better treatment of visiting Carolina game, State fans exploded onto the court to rally around teams, this does not mean the support for the Wolfpack has to be the winning Wolfpack, with pushing and shoving evident. In their decreased. Some of the energy used to degrade Opponents can be zeal, they also made it difficult for the Tar Heel players tO get off used to build up the Pack. the court by running into them. Tempers became heated and one So, this weekend let’s make Reynolds Coliseum the model for dejected Carolina player started swinging at anybody close to the rest Of the conference. Greet Maryland and Clemson with him. Nothing serious developed but it very easily could have, and polite applause, or better yet, just ignore them. Instead, yell like indeed may occur in the future if the practice continues. hell for the Pack. The Terps and the Tigers won’t know what" THEY TAUGHT MORE THAN THEY LEARNED! Whether fans realize it or not, disrespectful behavior often LATE SHOW Studio? FRI. 11 :15PlVl

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Page 9 Technician January 11, 1974 .33

RUSSian grain deal .More effects 0f Man does not live by bread alone, but American fields and farms. another burden on the consumer of international relations, but when he man does not live without bread either. Of course, there is nothing wrong with pocketbook. Before long, things in this begins to do it at taxpayer and consumer Man, however, may just have to find helping the Russians, or other countries country may resemble those in England expense, it becomes a little too much. himself something else to live on if the for that matter, out of a bind by giving — shortages of everything. Detente with the Soviet Union- is price of bread jumps to a dollar a loaf. them wheat. But there is something It is unfortunate that those in this definitely an important US. government Thanks to Earl Butz and the US. wrong when the Department of country responsible for seeing to the objeCtive. The two countries have been at Department of Agriculture, Russians may Agriculture gives away wheat that is well—being of the populace cannot make each other’s throats for too long. soon be eating bread cheaper than needed at home, placing a hardship on the right decisions at the right time. The Cooperation between the two can only It Americans, and to make things worse, those who grow, sell, and buy the wheat. Secretary of Agriculture should ohave be beneficial for both. that bread as well as a lot of grain Now, the farmers are saying that bread saved his largesse until a time when the However, it is dubious that the exported by' the Russians comes from prices will skyrocket shortly, placing. US. could afford to make a grain deal Russian wheat deal, if it had not been fl with the Russians without damaging the carried out, would have in any way US. population. interests of the damaged what little cooperation one of the main seriously It seems that between the two nations existed at the this country is a shortage of shortages in time. The US. did not prove that they Technician foresight and planning. This is a shortage that has brought on a great number of were willing to cooperate through their A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which generosity, but possibly only that they 'l‘ the thouyits, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpeice though the other, more tangible, shortages. which the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. Richard Nixon, even though he has could be suckered. It is evident that the —the Technician, vol. 1, no. I, Febniary l, 1920 troubles enough right now, can also be Russians got the best of us —- they can blamed for this shortsightedness. After now export wheat, while we are faced L all, Butz is his appointee and Butz does with a possible shortage. not have the power to implement these Earl Butz and Richard Nixon may decisions without approval \from higher have assured the American people that ups. , they won’t even have the option of eating Nixon has made his name in the area cake in the future. '10

Out of line

Thirteen thousand dollars ain’t beans. an attempt to bring the paper back into \VV («3,») 5 i And $13,000 is the amount (to the line with its budget. nearest thousand, we don’t want to go However, the Technician will continue into the gory details) that the Technician to strive to cover campus news fully and 6» has overspent. Due to these gross over fairly. If anything, the measures being t... W expenditures, future editions of the taken to remedy the overspending should newspaper may be somewhat changed. result in a better newspaper. The time Since we feel that it is the responsibility and effort that was being devoted to the .. ‘H of a newspaper to uncover and bring to supplements will now be tunneled into light the improprieties or misconduct of the regular editions of the Technician. others, we feel no less strongly that our Hopefully, some of the features that were ‘\\\\\" ‘ own operations should be subjected to regularly included in the . defunct the same type of scrutiny. If we did other supplements can be incorporated into than this, we would be deficient in these editions. The goal is to cut quantity respect for the students who, in part fund while maintaining the quality that has the newspaper. won the paper numerous awards for At the close of the fall semester, the writing and editing in the past. Technician’s budget had been exceeded The blame for the deficit can be by approximately $13,000. The reasons placed nowhere but on our shoulders. behind this sizeable deficit are many and Students will not be called upon to make some of the things that contributed to it up the overspending, nor should they be. will have to be changed or curtailed in The only fair solution to the problems is the future. for the Technician to tighten its belt and Perhaps we were the victims of our observe better economics in the future. If own stressing of the ideal college we did otherwise, we would be shirking newspaper. It has always been our our duties and responsibilities. intention to bring the students the best Honesty is a commodity that recently product that .out limited staff and has been discounted in many areas of resources could provide. Unfortunately, endeavor. Honesty does remain the best as the saying goes, “The eyes were bigger policy, however, and we feel that by than the stomach.” Our projects became revealing our mistakes, the interests of more expensive than they were ever the paper and of the students are better intended to become. served. In the future, the Technician will For these reasons, in the future, there continue this policy. Thirteen thousand will be no attractors or Touche ain’t beans and how well we know it. The supplements. Future issues will probably Technician has learned its lesson well and Mel mews '74 contain more advertising than normal in wants you to know it.

Blissful Ignorance

No shortage of fuel-saving ideas

By Larry Bliss “Hey, Fred,” the aide called, “have we got we had to cut our energy by 40 percent during “Aren’t you going to st0p him?” I asked his , Contributing Columnist any restrictions on the comet? rehearsals. I can’t do that; the cast is already assistant. During the holidays I took time from my “John wanted to have it dimmed by 20 dead when we have all our energy.” “He does this every week,” he replied, “It’s carefully planned schedule of unconstructive percent but we couldn’t find the area code or Taken aback, the clerk stammered a reply, how he unwinds.” activities to visit Washington and see how the zip code, so we’re gonna ask NASA to send but on one was watching her. The door to He went to the thermostat and put it back to government is dealing with the energy crisis. I someone out to remove part of the tail.” Simon’s office has opened and I saw the energy 68. spent a day in the office of John Simon, At another desk a clean-cut worker was czar himself. America’s “energy czar.” (Simon’s nickname explaining restrictions on home temperature: It was apparent that something was amiss. Technician proves the considerable power of the media; the “So if you keep your thermostat at 68, turn Simon had a crazed look in his eyes; in one it down to 62 at night... No, you turn it down, toothbrush and an Editor ...... Beverly Privette last czar was killed in Russia in 1917. Perhaps hand he held an electric Associate Editor ...... Jeff Watkins we should refer to Simon as Ivan I.) not up... look, 62 is lower than 68, right? So electric shaver. The other hand reached for the Senior Editor ...... Gem 2 Panton Simoi‘t’s office was incredibly busy: frantic you... Well, why didn’t you tell me earlier that office thermostat and turned it to 80. From his Consultin Editor ...... John _ . Walston . when you Features itor ...... JL...ConnieLael secretaries, bulging files, piles of empty coffee you live in Alaska?This means that office emanated the sounds of a television, a Sports Editor ...... L . Jim Pomeranz cups and empty coffee drinkers. An Indian yoga turn the heat down, you’re really going up, and radio, a hi-fi, and a washer and dryer. Editorial Assistant . . . .-...... Willie Bolir‘k instructor was present, demonstrating the new vice versa. Understand? Good, cause I sure “It’s all mine!” he roared, “All this Manag‘ng Editor ...... Bob Estes don’t. Goodbye.” wonderful, precious energy is mine!! I’ve never Photo Editor ...... Ed Caram Rose Mary Woods position to newer secretaries. Ad Manager ...... Coleman Smith I listened in as severalaides answered phoned-in “Dumb broad,” he muttered, “I hOpe her had enough energy in all my life, but now I Circulation Manager ...... Robert ngb questions from concerned citizens. mukluks rot.” do!!! I’m collecting all the power and heat and point a distraught man entered and gas. We’re saving and keeping it all!” l’ounded February I, I920, with M. F. Trice as the “As far as I know ma’am, we don’t have At this first editor, the Technician is published Monday. anything to do with Cornet Kohoutek. I accosted a filing clerk. “I’ve got to Speak to Simon ran out into the hall, flicking on the Wednesday, and Friday during the school year by the. suppose it’s gravity powered, and I don’t think Mr. Simon,” he raged, grasping the clerk’s unused corridor lights, screaming “Energy! students of North Carolina State University except we canlrestrict that yet. Hold on a sec.” shoulders, “I’m a director and he told me that Energy!” during holidays and exam periods. Page 10/ Technician January ll, 1974 <0“ a ,Beef recipe from doctor4turned-chef

recipe on the back of a box of rye crisp sensory changes such as numbness in a Hand or recommended eating an open faced sandwich leg. The headache pulses and is usually composed ofraw hamburger and raw eggyolk. I doctor’s bag restricted to one side of the head. Many of these want to try it but I have uneasy thoughts about headaches are extremely mild andeasily stopped eating the raw hamburger: How safe is it? What by aSprin or other medication at the first signs is the chance of getting a tape warm or by Dr. Arnold Werner of the headache but, sometimes they are very whatever else lurks in uncooked meat? severe and disabling. They are often associated third to one half pound of t0p quality gound ***.# H) You have touched on a weakness of mine. . with nausea and vomiting. There is a familial Well prepared steak tart re is quite. delicious, beef fillet, round steak or sirloin should be used Could you please give me some information pattern and many sufferers have the headache but some people have a natural abhorence to for each serving. The meat should be lean and about migraine headaches? For instance what is when they are under pressure or when they are eating uncooked meat or eggs. Fear not; I have well trimmed. The rest of my favorite recipe for the cause and can going on the birth control pill tense. Migraine is an unlikely sign of intelligence not cast aside my usual cautions about high this delicacy follows, the measurements are for six months ago have any effect upon the onset but one would expect them to be more cholesterol intake, but I also believe there is no two servings: _ ofmy first migraine headache? I have heard that common in striving, success-orien ted peeple. better reward for abstinence than indulgence. Using the back of a spoon, smash four they are a sign ofintelligence, is there any truth There appears to be a fairly definite increase anchovy fillets, into this mash two to four to this? Do they have to do with tension? Are in incidence of migrainous headaches in women If you prefer your meat on the rare side, it is teaSpoons of capers. Add two teaspoons of certainly not being cooked to a high enough there any heredity factors? taking the birth control pill. Women with ground parsley. Stir all this into the meat. Add Migraine headaches are caused by a preexisting mild migraine have had severe temperature to get rid of tape worms if they are four tableSpoons of finely chopped onions and 'l. present. Nor does freezing meat kill worms. If disturbance of function of small arteries in and attacks with the pill and the headache has finish up by seasoning to taste with salt, black outside of the head which results in an unusual appeared for the first time in many women afier eating it raw is the way you like it, you really pepper, lemon juice, dried mustard (a little), are placing your confidence in the fact that you constriction followed by painful enlargement of they began the pill. Many physicians feel that Worchestershire sauce (small amount and some the arteries. These headaches typically are the presence of migraine headache is a are purchasing inSpected meat and that tape cognac or port (not essential). Mix well. worms are rare in this country. In the matter of preceeded by visual changes, including flashing contraindication to the use of the birth control Compress the meat into patties and place one lights and blind Spots, as well as by certain pill. pork products, it remains essential that these be egg yolk in an indentation formed in the center well cooked since trichinosis is a more common of each patty. Serve with a slice of toast. Before occurrence than tape worms and potentially a eating, blend the egg yolk into the meat. If you . very dangerous disease. have second thoughts after you taste it, pop the Good steak tartare requires more than just a patty into a pan and cook it. The recipe makes “.0 raw egg and run of the mill hamburger. One incredibly good, though expensive, hamburger. LETT ER5__' year. or check with State officials to see if any I4 other game-time-testimonials are to be y.4 Avoid contact presented this season, and if so, avoid any i.s contact with those games. \\*\\\ \§. *1. ‘\'\ -.\\‘~. .\\\ \§ s»\‘ .,st ...\ .\~.\..§ ‘ ,. Cs:. To the Editor: Walter B. High In reSponse to David L. Barth’s criticism of Jr. Forestry the halftime presentation by the Athletes in CAN'T Al Action in their basketball game with State on Dec. lst, and expressed in Friday’s (Dec. 7th) Thanks, Pack ’\ edition of Technician, I feel that his criticism was unnecessary. ' To the Editor: Mr. Barth stated in his letter that he did I would like to express my thanks to the “reSpect the beliefs of the Athletes in Action,” Pack for a fine performance in football this but then he proceeded to criticize and question year, eSpecially the sound defeat of Kansas in their right to voice, through public testimonials, the Liberty Bowl. Lou Holtz and his staff have individual expressions of their religious beliefs done a great job of building a winning football and convictions. This in itself seems to be a bit team in a relatively short period of time, and hypocritical when considering Webster’s the players themselves have shown a lot of definition of reSpect. people what Pack Power is all about. Their I’m sorry that Mr. Barth was offended by the enthusiasm after every touchdown in the testimonials. Personally, I think it was a tribute Liberty Bowl game communicated their Spirit of to anyone on their team (A in A) who would solidarity to the vast television viewing audience even dare show at the half, eSpecially (my thanks to Howard Cosell for that last considering the score and what the second half sentence). Congratulations, Pack, on a fine obviously had in store for them. season. I hOpe I can write the same kind of In closing, I would simply suggest to Mr. letter about the basketball team after they win Barth that he either form a basketball team the national championship. Go State! “We decided on a motto, Mr. Simon . . .” composed of players with similar beliefs as his ‘ Larry Davis own and try to schedule a game with State next Class of ’72

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Page 11 /"Technician / January 11, 1974 Tigers, Terps

w confront State By Jim Pomeranz al T.V., then won another Sloan for the Maryland game Sports Editor game from them here in Rey- will probably have Monte '! The Wolfpack gets down to nolds Coliseum, and then won Towe against John Lucas, Mor- the brass tacks of the basket- a close one in the champion- ris Rivers guarding Maurice ball season tomorrow and Sun- ship game of the ACC tourna- Howard, Burleson taking on day as Clemson and Maryland ment.” Tom McMillen, Spence playing invade Reynolds Coliseum for The game with the Terri- against Len Elmore, and David the opening two games of ~ pins will be on national televi- Thompson guarding Owen State’s 1974 Atlantic Coast sion and will be the first of two Brown. Conference regular season title games on what has once again campaign. Both games are been termed as “Super Sun— Maryland, the nation’s num- scheduled for noon starting day.” The second game is the ber three ranked team, has times. National Football League’s only lost one game this year STATE HEAD coach Norm Super Bowl between the Miami and that was to UCLA. The Sloan is “very concerned about Dolphins and the Minnesota one point defeat gave the Terps the Clemson game. They have Vikings. a stronghold as being one of potentially a very fine team,” MATCHUPS according to the top teams. he said. The backbone of the Tigers lies in a freshman by the name of Wayne Rollins and Sloan knows it. He “has put together Carolina women outstanding games on several occasions this year and even though he hasn’t had a good overall game he has shown beat Pack, 59-46 flashes of what he is capable of doing,” State’s head mentor said. “Tommy (Burleson) is The State Women’s basket- Wolfpack put the Tar Heels going to be tremendously ball team failed once again ahead at the half by nine, tested against Rollins.” Rollins Wednesday night at the hands 32-23. measures 7-1 and weighs 215 of Carolina, 59-46. The loss And during the third quar- pounds. puts their record at 0-2. ter the shortage of points from Another matchup in the Scoring from the foul line the free throw line became Saturday contest will be be- was the main reason for the more evident as the Wolfpack tween State’s Phil Spence and State loss. Carolina tossed in hit only one of six shots and (lemson’s Wayne Croft. Croft is 21 of 29 shots from the free was outscored by Carolina, 6-9 and has lost 50 pounds throw line while State shooters 15-5. since last season and is much hit only eight out of 24 GENIE JORDAN was top quicker. attempts from the charity scorer for the Wolfpack with SLOAN IS worried stripe. The Tar’ Heels con- 13 points. Lulu Eure added 12' about State overlooking the nected on 19 field goals for the for State, followed by Dee Saturday game to Maryland on game, and the Wolfpack hit 18 Doub with nine, and Kathy Sunday. He terms such an over- field goals. Bounds, Donna Andrews, and sight by the team as a “decided “WE DEFINITELY lost this Barb Lucas with four each. mistake.” one from the foul line,” com- Olympic player Marsha . Clemson is just coming off mented State coach Sandee Mann of Carolina led all scores losses to Maryland and Caro- Hill after the game. “It would with 19 points. Tar Heel lina and should be looking for have been totally different if scorers were Dawn Allred with their first conference victory. we had hit those other foul 18 points, B.J. Woodard with The Maryland encounter shots.” 11, and Patti Purgeson with should be with an emotional- Both teams played a pretty srx frred team according to Sloan. Next Monday night at 7:30 staff photo by Caram close game through the first in Carmichael Gym the State Carolina head coach Dean Smith has called State’s Dave Thompson “one of the “They have every motivation quarter with the Tar Heels in the world for this game,” he leading 14-13. But during the Women’s basketball team will conferences big men at 6-10.” This picture of Thompson blocking UCLA Bruin Bill explained. “We upset them take on St. Mary’s junior Walton’s shot would tend to support this belief. in second period Carolina sharp their place a year ago in nation- shooting along with failure at college. the free throw line by the — Jim Pomeranz

Covering span rs By Jim Pomeranz Sports Editor For those of you not attending the women’s number 836. Amen! Amen! Amen! basketball game with Carolina Wednesday night you Carolina even had an Olympic star in Marsha Mann missed a very humorous show. The actual play of the on thewomen’s team. players was not what was funny, but it was all those The only things the girls did not do that the boys little extras that the Carolina team put into the game. from Chapel Hill do were run a four corners, run an Some viewers thought that out on the court was that effective man-to-man defense, and lose to State. Tar Heel team with Bobby Jones, Mitch Kupchak, For those of you interested State’s women play Darrell Elston, and crew. Carolina again on February 4 over there. Not to cut their play, which by the was was pretty 1|: * at: * good, but the Carolina co—eds fast broke like the men, SOME OF YOU MAY be wondering about the played a high low post offense, and created turnovers. difference among the “tease” offense Coach Sloan has All of that is expected of any Tar Heel team. ‘nitiated at State, the four comers offense of Dean BUT THE HUMOROUS PART started with Smith, and Duke’s mongoose offense: all of which are Carolina’s huddle at the free throw line. Just before a. spread offenses. Carolina girl would shoot from the free stripe there was Smith explains that he goes into that offense at the huddle to call the next defensive play. This got a various times, but usually when they are ahead, and try few chuckles from some of the viewers. to either keep the score the same or gain a few points. Then there was credit to the player that gave the He will spread the players out and try for a layup shot scorer the assist. After a Carolina score the girl would only. turn, find the player who had thrown her the ball, and The mongoose at Duke though is to change the the point to signify some sort of credit. tempo of the game. Duke will usually use such an But the real clincher was the “Blue team.” This team offense throughout and entire game. Thisoffense was is the group of five players who sit at the end of the used against Wake Forest a week ago. Coach Neil bench and hope by some miracle they get to play. At McGeachy says he tries to set up such a game that only Carolina the coaching staff decided the best way to let so many points will be scored. them play is to put them all in at the same time and give State’s tease has two sides to it. First according to the t0p players a rest. And to keep the opposing team Sloan in a situation such as five or six minutes remaining from taking advantage of the irregulars of the court, the in the game it is used to set up a high percentage shot. A Blue team has instructions to omtinuously move the ball. one-on-one or three on two fast breaking set up is usually what is wanted. However if there is about one ALL STATE FANS should watch a Carolina Blue minute left to play Sloan says it is for a ball control team at work. At the Big Four Tournament against the typegame. * * * * * *,- , Wolfpack they outscored State while in the game. And ' r“ '1’ last Wednesday night the girls did the same. These girls STATE ATHLETICS HAS been hit by the energy . staff photo by Bedding even broke the State press and created many turnovers. crisis, too. The swimming meet scheduled for tomorrow And of course there was the acknowledgement from at Clemson has been cancelled as has the fencing meet Genie the bench When a player either made a spectacular play with Illinois scheduled for tomorrow on campus. Both State Women’s basketball player, Genit (which of course for someone from the Hill is all the cancellations are results of lack of gas. Also a fencing Jordan, averaged about 20 points pe‘ time) or came out of the game. In unison the entire meet at .Clemson scheduled for January 27 has been game last year and is scoring at about tho bench would rise as‘if they were going to sing hymn cancelled. . . same clip this season. Page 12 Technician /January 11, 1974