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Volume LVII, Number 10 North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since<1920 Mgnday, September 20, 1976

Wells to beconstructed

to serve part of campus

by Jan Jackson the saving, but it wouldn't be for human in operation yet.’ continued Braswell. Staff Writer consumption. It would be for irrigation. "but the practice field is in good shape." the cooling towers for the air conditioning. Not being blessed with water witches. State seems to have wells as good as and to fill the fountain." the Physical Plant has been forced to rely any other university around. They are The fountain has had priority with the on scientific methods to determine a under the little orange derricks that have Physical Plant due to the problems it had location for the wells. been popping up on campus. And even like being filled in the past. It was filled “WE CHECKED with hydrologiats." the University of North Carolina at. immediately when the ban on non-essen- he said. “Mostly. we tried to get the wells Chapel Hill. State even has an old well tial water use was lifted. in the areas which needed them and for located in Holladay Hall. Notably. State seems to be lucky with ease in pipe placement. We have the most But now. however. the Physical Plant is its wells. Most of the wells are already likely spot that does not hit utilities." constructing four new wells to serve the down to 300 ft. but no target date for related Braswell. water needs of the Student Center Plaza completion has been set because of the StateIs not a newcomer to providing its area. Gardner Arboretum behind the A unreliable nature of water. own water. There was a well at Holladay Design School, the practice field for the BRASWELI. expresscd confidence. Hall many years ago that provided State football team and Carter Stadium. though. stating. "Everything is progres- water. Not merely aesthetic. the wells will also sing as normal. The practice field well is Graham Jones from the State News save some money in the future. already 320 ft. deep." Bureau said. "There was a well in ALTHOUGH THEY will be used to fill "It has the most flow. We're already Holladay Hall in the old days. Whether it the fountain and water lawns and bushes. getting about 60 gallons a minute. No was the sole well. I don't know. but I'm the wells will not remove students from tests have been run so we can't be sure sure many students drank and took baths dependence on Raleigh city water. exactly. but I understand that is pretty from the well water." Charles Braswell. director of the good." There are no plans. according to Jones. Physical Plant. explained, “We discussed “The Aboretum Landscape area is not to resurrect the old well.

Harassment

Security disturbs Physical Plant men sidewalk near Mann 'Hall. accused them of According to Baker. they were on by Charles Lasitter being drunk and threatened to "beat them campus to see the 0.J.s concert Friday Staff Writer up" if they did not get off campus. night. “The dude was trying to give me a Baker said when he told the security Two black men. both employees of the hassle and he (the security officer) said he officers that he worked at the Physical Physical Plant at State. claimed they were would ‘beat me up' if I didn't get off Plant. they asked for his identification but harrassed Friday night during the O.J.‘s campus." related Baker. “He said I was he had none at the time to prove that he concert at Reynolds Coliseum by campus drunk." did work at the Physical Plant. security officers. When asked if he was indeed drunk. Bill Williams. director of Security. told According to the two men. Ronald Baker replied. “My friend has had to much the Technician Saturday he had not heard Baker of 3305 Friar Tuck Road and Jesse to drink. but I am fine and he (the officer) anything about the incident at that time. Chris Kuretz Tillage of 2808 Gladstone Drive. two said he would take usto jail and lock us up “I hearso much ofthis goddamned crap. mm the four new wells being. dueon campus will hea new source of water for the security officers approached them Friday if we didn'tMcampus that I justdon‘t believeany of it." he campusin coming years. night at approximately 11:10 pm. on the When Baker on flaked"why he thought stated. "We have anelement'6.society he was approached by the security officers that says “i got hassled' whenever any in the, first place. he said. “I really don't policeman talks to them." Seeks to bring good groups know. but it was probably because my “I'm sure that none of my men ever did friend was kind of high. We were just anything like that. but I will investigate it sitting on the brick wall (next to the walk anyway startin Monday. If any of this beside Mann Hall) and I was just talking has happeded. want Mr. Baker to press Crowley chosen to my friend trying to get him together. charges. and the men involved will be MAC C hairman Then, the officers came along and asked disciplined." what was wrong. was my friend drunk and Williams also saidthat he would reserve by Lynne Griffin felt that McLean would do an excellent job going to try to rectify the committee's be appointed chairman. he mentioned the telling me to get him off campus. They further comments on the matter until he Assistant News Editor and he simply wanted to work with him. poor reputation with the University in fact that he did not feel that McLean had came down on me prettyhard." has completed his investigation. “I DID NOT PURSUE the job at that booking concerts." been unfairly ousted out of his position. Paul Crowley. Entertainment music time because I felt that they had selected The fact the committee chairman has “Arch. while he was chairman. did a critic for the Technician. has been ap- the best person for the job. But since he is been changed will not set the committee good job and will be continued by the next pointed Major Attractions Committee no longer chairman I felt that I was in a back in their plans for this year, according chairman. I don't know where Arch got chairman by Wayne Cooper. Student good position to be able to perform the to Crowley. “I don't want the students to the idea. that he was ‘shafted'. We Center president. Stu Cox was appointed necessary requirements to bring some think we are unorganized simply because explained to him why we had to release vice-chairman. sort of major attractions to State." he we have changed the chariman. I am just him and he accepted it. It was against the Crowley is replacing Arch McLean who commented. continuing the work that was already be- constitution to let him stay on as chairman was released last week since he is no Crowley is concerned about the poor gun. I am continuing the plans for this se- and as Student Center President. I muSt longer a student at State. reputation the Major Attractions Com- mester and I have already started work on uphold the constitution." he stated. “Of all the people we interviewed, he mittee has had in the past and hopes to the spring concerts." was the most qualified for the position." rectify that this year. AS OF LAST Friday, a verbal agree- ”We asked him to stay on and help the Cooper explained. He stated. “There has been such a poor ment was reached with Beachclub Promo- new chairman and continue working with Crowley stated that he was not inter-' connotation in the concerts at State in the tions to bring Leon Russell to Reynold the groups he had been workIng estedIn the position last spring when the past. There have been no major concerts Coliseum November 6. chairman was first selected because he here at StateIn the last few years. While Cooper was deciding who should See “Cooper. "Page Two

SAAC holds political dinner

bv Marvy Pearson and Howard Lee. who was a candidate for lost. adding. "I'm still a little woozy in the term in North Carolina as a state senator. Staff Writer lieutenant governor. from attending the head." He felt that this runoff should be an He then began to encourage the students dinner. Cotield sent a letter to SAAC example to the young people in deciding to‘‘get involved in political campaigns." State Sen. John Winters and City expressing her regrets for not being able where they want to go. In response to a question concerning the Councilman William Knight were guest to attend and her desire to speak some “HOWARD LEE WAS caught in the form of North Carolina'5 government. speakers at a political dinner of the time in the near future. crossfire of black apathy and those Winters projected. ”I hope that the state Society of Afro-American Culture held persons who felt that they couldnt accept of North Carolina will approach the level last Thursday night. Winter told the crowd of approximately black lieutenant governor," suggested of veto power for the governor." He said Out-of-town engagements prevented 40 people that a candidate. whom he Winters. that his plans for the future are to run Elinheth Cofield. County Commissioner supported in Tuesday's run-off election.- Winters touched briefly on his first hard for the election in November. Knight. the only black elected official on the local level in North Carolina. stressed to the students the importance of getting involved and principles guiding involv- Chris Seward ment. He acknowledged the futility of self- advancement as the sole motive of becoming invrfied. “Help somebody else The University Student Center Plaza fountain, after several weeks of if you can." he commented. being out of serviCe due to the summer water crisis, was finally turned on KNIGHT ALSO suggested the press again Saturday, thanks to a new well. could have been responsible for the defeat of former Major Clarence Lightner. "There are a number of factors and I'm not quite sure those factors didn't flow over in this election. Obviously. our press plays an important role in our society today. They can either bring you out of personal situations or bury you under them. Never underestimate the power of the people and never underestimate the power of the press." replied Knight. ' Concerning ‘Angela Davis and Julian Bond. Knight said. “No one should be compelled to not recognize Angela Davis or Julian Bond. They should have the right to behave as they desire. That's what freedom is all about." He said that. to him. Angela Davis'isnot a threat. even though some minorities .think so. -City Couneihnan Bit: Knightspeakm We? Aflo—Mendflultureiast Thursday dish! dumaa WASTEPl'backI... said. "its the same thing I heard in the 1960's." he political dinner. , stated. . ‘ \ 7— .1 \- Two /Technician /$eptember 20, 1976

Universi

byKennGestee Government. Lu Anne. Rogers. in hopes of A second problem seen frequently is ”Writer receiving student cooperation. “We hope that of cyclists exceeding the speed limit to launch a safety campaign." said Rogers, Williams added. The growing number of bicycles on ‘ “that will make the students aware of the State's roadways are proving to be a danger thembike traffic violaters pose to 'l'ENSPEEDbikeacangollBtodO traffic hazard. This is especially true when themselves and others. The responsibility miles per .hour downhill.” commented cyclists do not obey the traffic laws. must be up to the student to correct this Williams. “This speed along with the According to Bill Williams. Director of matter." failure of many motorists to recognise Security. “The chief problem is that of bares as valid vehicles on the road has Williamsnoted. “It is not the desire of caused many ‘1 bikes going the wrong way on a one way rs Security to issue citations to bike near-misses around the "street." " " violators. but according to the North laundry area of campus. He added that because the bike is a Carolina law. bicyclesare subject to all the “Weknow that hicyclesare heretostay relatively silent vehicle. many pedestrians traffic laws that the cars are. We would and we» ,are not anti-bicycle." said and cars may not notice their approach. like to see cooperation from the student William. ."But we cannot have cyclhts resulting in a safety hazard. body so that we do not have to start endangering themselves and other WILLIAMS HAS discussed this prob- issuing tickets that would necessitate a people." lem with the President of Student court appearance."

EPA stud ies animal ’waste The effects of the application of animal project and others related to such runoff levels. The quality of water in the runoff waste on farmland is being studied under are using mathematical analyses ofmodels area also is being tested to determine the an Environmental Protection Agency to determine the effect of such runoff over variations in quality. grant to North Carolina State University. wide areas. Other projects deal with the impact of North Carolina State University has "Under current pollution laws. waste runoff near “drylot” swine operations on received $52,172 for a study by Dr. Philip from poultry and swine operations is not stream water quality and the effects of W. Westerman of “Rainfall Runoff Impact allowed to run off into streams. We're different types of applications on surface from Land Application Sites." sites where studying the application of that waste on and subsurface water sources. animal waste has been applied to lands land and determining levels that can be Currently. the Environmental Protec- used for crops or pasture. safely used with no bad effects on crops or tion Agency required a certain distance -b Westerman. a biological and agricultur- water supplies." Westerman said. between areas where raw waste can al engineer. is studying the effect of Plots of fescue and coastal bermudayare accumulate. such as a swine farm. and any Director of Security Bill Williams is seeking to cooperate with students in curbing bicycle offenses on the State rainfall runoff on such areas. being grown t the Central Crops Research other types of activity. “We think that campus. ‘ He and other scientists working on that Station at Clayton and at Unit 2 of the requirement is probably too strict now. so University's farms near Raleigh as part of we're going to test the buffer none the research. Each plot is treated with requirements to see just what should be differing amounts of either raw waste or allowed.” Westerman said. ‘ water effluent from swime lagoons. The common link between the projects. Chairman no longer a student The waste is applied throughout the Westerman said. is that each involves growing season and the crops are weighed looking at the quality of rainfall runoff for yield at each grass harvest. They are where animal waste is applied in an effort also analyzed for elements such as metals to broaden the understanding of such and nutrients to note differences and procedures and to find safe levels for Cooper explains release dangers between different application waste application. The application which McLean original- would interfere with his working full-time ContinuedfromPage One ly filled out stated that he would be the with the Major Attractions Committee. School of Design receives. with but he declined" Copper Entertainment Editor for the Technician He said no." Cooper stated. continued. this year. Later. according to Cooper. he Cooper also said he just did not under- recognition for project COOPER WAS ALSO concerned abdut came back and marked through this and stand how McLean could have gotten the the misunderstanding involving the appli- stated instead that he would be resigning idea that he could be a chairman without State's School of Design has received State's lgndscape architect. the project cation which McLean filled out and the as editor. But since no one realized that also being a student at State. national recognition for a project designed initiated andcarriedoutwiththepeopleof application that the Board of Directors anything had been changed. the applica- “I PERSONALLY. DON'T know how to preserve the town of Aurora in Aurora. a plan topreserve the town which actually saw. tion the Board of Directors saw was the Arch got the idea that he could be Beaufort County. is surrounded by huge phosphate mining copy the secretary originally typed involved in heading a committee for The School of Design and the town of operations. As a result of the planning. a “In the misunderstanding about the ap- stating that he would be the editor. student activities without actually being a Aurora received a Merit Award from the number of federal grants have been plication that Arch filled out. it was typed “At the Board of Directors meeting. we student at N. C. State University. That is American Society of Landscape Archi- approved for Aurora. They provide by the secretary and them placed in the were under the assumption that he would like a football player playing on State's tects for the Professional Design Compe- medical and educational facilities. as well files. The only people allowed to go in the be a full-time student because of some of football team without being a student at tition for 1976. Only two awards are as housing rehabiltiation and the services files are the secretaries. When Arch came his answers on the applications. For State." he commented. presented in this category. The other of a circuit rider town manager. back to change his application, he went example. the fact that'he would be with The Major Attractions Committee will went to one of the most prestigious firms Graduate students Donna‘Palnierqand into the filed without permission and so no the Technician and we also asked him if meet Wednesday at 5:30 pm in the Senate on the West Coast. , . . . Brian Benson have been wot ', with one knew that anything had been his job at The Pier and his working with Chambers on the third floorofthe Student Hester on the Aurora Regional vel- changed." Cooper explained. the Technician plus his school work. Center. New MAC head Paul Crowley Headed by Prof. Randolph Hester. opment Commission Plan. a

Grier “ STUDENT SOCIAL WORK Assoc‘n BADMINTON CLUB will hold its MORMON STUDENTS. Home even. NCSU FORESTRY CLUB meets this THERE WILL BE a very Invorlanf ENGINEERS'COUNCIL will meet at DISCUSSION OF fhe- Transitional EO SOCIETY kmdueon at l2 noon on wlIl rmef Sept. 20. Monday. of 7 pm first meeting of the year on Tues., lng will be held at 1221 Plnevlew Tuesday. Sept. 2lsl and every other Maior Allracflons Committee meet. :30 on Thursday, Sept. 23rd. in Room program to socialism in fhe U'?’ mu Wed. Sept. 22 in Rd. 242. All E0 In the Green Room of the Student Sept. 2lsl. at Azls on the badminton tonight at 7.00. You are reminded to Tuesday at 7 p.m. in mm Blltmore. on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd at 5:30 in 31 Ill of the Student Center. All by me local Young Sucrelisf A liarloe. students are Invited to attend. Cost: Center. Election for VicePresidenl courts. Anyone interested In playing. brlng your Scriptures and encouraged Anyone interested is encouraged to Room 3MB of the Student Center. merrbers are required to attend. Sceplits welcome. Rm. 2104 Student $1.00. will be held. Refreshments will be meet at this lime or call: Sears to bring your friends. attend-especially those new to NCSU Union, 7:30 p.m., Mon., Sept. 20. ”An served. All social work students and Bung-3299709. 119 Bagwell. Last Forestry. HISTORY,PHILOSOPY and Religion equal opportunity organization." NCSU VOLUNTEER Servoce cs faculty are urged to attend. Refunds yearwe had our best remrd ever (sell Institute clall FREE FILM: Tonight at mo in the miors. Meeting regarding employ- collecting articles for low-loam: for the Greensboro workshop will be and we hope to have another LATER-DAY SAINTS. THE NC STATE Social Dance Club Library. See Douglas Fairbanks. Sr. meet and the operation of the TEACH swimming lo handicapped families involved In local Headslarl handled at this «testing. successful season this year. will meel at 6:30 Tuesday evening in will meet Wed. Sept. 22nd at 7 p.m. star In the Arabian Nights fantasy, Career Planning and Placement Cen- kids and adults. WSI or Red Cross not program. Any articles you wish to Williams Hall. We will be studying in the Ping-Pong Room in Carmicheal ”The Thief of Bogdsd." Features live ter will be held Thursday. Seplenber required. Orientation film will be deflate should be naught lo 31l5-E ATTENTION: The North Carollns the Book of Morrmn this year, so Gym. Cbme Learn to Bop. Bump 8. piano accorrpsniml. 30th in Room 220 Harrelson al 4 p.m shown Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. sl Jaycee Sludent Center. or all 737-3l93. YOUR NCSU SYMPHONY Ordleslra Bicentennial Brlgade/Pershing Rifles come and loin us. Boisngle. Center on Wade Ave. Call 737-3l93 has openings for lnslrumenfallsls. is looking for prospective menters. ISB PICNIC for all International for details. especially string players. Ord'ieslra The group has the honor of represen- THE MATH 8. SCIENCE Education AICHEThe first meeting for the fall students. friends and families. Sat. THE RESIDENCE LIFE Advisory THE NCSU Bowling Club will hold a mom Include students. faculty, Club will have its next meeting on semester of the American Institute of noon. In front of Committee will hold an open meeling league organisational dwelling and staff. and lownpeople; rehearsals are ting fhe state of North Carolina. Sept. 2Isl from 4-5 p.m. In Room 320 Chemical Engineers will be tonight. Sept. 25 at 12 from Noon to l:30 in the Green Room ARTICHOKES. sprouts, broccoll bowling teem mating Sept. 2“! of held on Tuesday evenings of 7:30 at the North Carolina Bicentennial of Poe Hall. ‘ Sept. 20, at 7:30 in the chapler room. Student Center. of the Student Center on Wed. Sept. bring your 600 p.m. In room 2" of CMI Price Muslc Center on the NCSU Connission and the University in Free beer after meeting. 22nd. The agenda will include and anddinnerallatothers6:00,Interested.Thursday. Sept. 23 in Gym. anyone Interested In wtlng South Carmus. Those interested in many slate and national events. This BRIDGES TO HOPE (Volunteer Big THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION of "explanation of a room rental Increase the kitchen onthe 5th floor of Sulllven in the club league or for the NCSU auditioning should mnlacf the NCSU unique group has achieved national Brother/Big Sister Program) will THE EDUCATION COUNCIL will NC. Slate University will conducf a proposed for the 1977 Fall semester. to discuss the formation of vegalar. Bowling team are asked to offend. Music Department, 737-29“. Dr. recognition In-Vlhese" capacities and have an orientation and training meet on Wed, Sepl. 22nd. at 7:30 in Bible study on personal and political club. For more informallon call Robert Potters. Conducfor. provides you with a rare opportunity program for volunteers and persons the student lounge (528 Poe). All freedom each Tuesday from :45-7 :30 Lonnie at 833-7977 or Mey at to travel, meet people and organiza- interested in the program on Sat. representatives please attend. at the Baptist Student Center across ’THE AIAA WILL HOLD ifs 2nd. 834-6032. CHESS TEAM TRYOUTS will be tions, and participate in colorful and Sept. 25th from 9 p.m. lo 3 p.m. at from the Library. starting on Sept. meeting of the year on Tuesday, Sept. held on Sept. 2i and 04:1. 9J0 this AG ED CLUB will meet on Tues., interesting exhibitions of patriotic Can'o Whispering Pines. Reedy Cr. THE WINDHOVER, NCSU's literary 2lsl. Included will be Interpretation, 2lsl. at 7 p.m. in BR 22". Featured' year. Any student (full or part-time; Sepf. 2lsl at 7:30 in Room 528 Poe display. All interested studenfs are Section of John Uri-stead Park (Enter magazine, and NCSU English Club groupactivities.,aod open discussion. will be a NASA film, "Man’s Reach PART TIME Hill/consumer electron. grad. or undergrad.) any try out for Hall. inv'leh todrop In Room 142, Reynolds I40). Further info. call will hold a ioinf organization meeting all 7373193 for "are details. Can Exceed His Grasp" and a four of and serve Saturdays. Prior retail les the team. All players rated under Co iseum or call 782-0666 for further from at p.m. on Sept. 2Isl. in Room I21 of the areospa‘ce facilities including wind experience required. Apply in person 1600 USCF or non-USCF "Ilsf play In information. 8346484. Winston Hall, the English Faculty tunnels and flighl sirmlalor. All AE‘s Monday lhrough Friday. Wound thequalifying tourneyon Sept. R. All I.D. PHOTOS will be taken each; NCSU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS and other interested parties are Eleclronirs. Will Wake Foresf Rd.. above I600 will be seeded onto the Tuesday and Wednesday from I - 3 in A’LLl shulo‘s ‘EAIROLLED in the STUMBLE ON DOWN to the Vol. Lounge. All invited; refreshments. will meet at I p.m. in the Brown to attend. Refreshments 832 607. Oct. 9 lowney. Reglglsfrafion Is the Deparfmenl of Registraflon and School of Education who will be Fair/Flea Market and hear the Red Room, Student Cenler. All interested willencou rved. 99:30 am. on the day of the Records, Room Iooo. Harris Hall. I.D. graduating either in Decanter or Clay Rarrblers on Tuesday, Sept. 2Isf ALL PERSONS INTERESTED in students are invited to attend. tournament. Germ will be play“ In “Iterator new students will be taken Maynand Who wish to utilize the from noon, to 3 p.m. in front of the ' working on the Agromeck staff. mett BECOME A REGULAR donor. Earn line New Student Union. Bring a without charge through Sept. 29th. servicesjof the Career Planning and Student Cenler. in 3I23 Student Center on Tuesday at ALL GRADUATE sludenfs who plan up loSl6.00 per week in spare time. chess Set! For rmre Information call Replacement I.D. photos for all Placement Centerare asked to attend NCSL WILL meet Tuesday Sepl.2l at to finish their pregrarrs by August South Wilmington Street Blood Bank, Ray Freeman 85l<5997. The m others will be lskenupon payment of either the 3 p.m. rreefing or the p.m. HOW ABOUT SUPPER for a dollar! 7 p.m. We need writers especially. 7:30 p.m. in Senate Hall, Student 1977 are asked to come to an Street. club meets every Friday night. a $5.00 replacemf fee. meeting scheduled for Thursday. Supperat this low pricewill beserved Cenler. The September l.C. will be Orientation Meeting regarding the 108 S. Wilmington 5:30." :30 in room :llll New Student Seplermer 23rd In the Auditorium of at the Baptist Student Center across THERE WILL be a meeling of the elected. Everyone welcome. services of the Career Planning and nion. Poe Hall. These sessions are also fromDH Hill Library on Tuesdaysat sociefy of Black Engineers September Placement Center—nil you wish assist. SKY DIVING. Instruction daily l0 TBE 89 SBE CLUBwlII heel on Wed. open to graduate studentswho cannot p.m. Reservations required. Sign 20, I976 at 8:30 p.m. in the Cultural ROOMMATE WANTED. Male or ce in seeking a iob this meeting is a.m., except Monday. you mast be lb. at p.m. Free food. Sign-up sheet in allend the general graduate student up at Center or call 0341075 by noon Cenler. All interested persons please female to share 2 bedroom furnished critical. Tuesday, September 2lsl at $40.00 includes inslrucfion. equip. FOUND CONTACTS. White case on DSW. session on Seplerraser 21st. on Mondays. allend. townhouse. Call 7029330. 5:00 p.m. in Room 242 Riddick. and Isl iump. west carious. Call Doug 707d300. I l Perl liar llelp Walled . ’til hell freezes over : . llours flexible Apply I WANT You TO COME TO THE HAPPY HOUR . TUESDAY NITE 2pm 5pm& : SPECIAL in Person Volunteer Fair/Ilsa Markos 7-m—Midni ht ; ALLTHE l SPAGHETTI Car Shop : YOU CAN EAT food 8. Dairy I ran s2~.25 Tues., ' Sept. 2] 706 W. Peace SI. I ”---—~—-——-———WITH THIS AD 12-3 pm "x; . 3 11; ".4; r82v Student Center The Windhover, galley 1 &2 Plaza NCSU‘S Literary Magazine, and NCSU ENGLISH Club . will have a Joint meeting on ‘ Music by 2I Sept. 5:00pm in | ENGLISH Faculty lounge, RED CLAY Rm. 121 Winston. RAMBLERS All come; reesmfrhenls; need-people” North CaroTina Symphony

Sellout crowd guarantees future sucCessful 000 by Edward Breeder: Maestro Gosling. had spent stretch their legs. musical ventures Staff Wn'ter some time on the works to be After the intermission. As- performed because both were sistant Conductor John Ogle in top form. The audience was. led the orchestra in a program Last Thursday night. Sept- tickled when Gosling intro- of light classics. Despite his age ember 16. the North Carolina duced Mr. Smith-Corona of the and relative lack of experience Symphony presented a special secretary's pool to help with Ogle conducted the orchestra a benefit concert in Memorial Leroy Anderson's “The Type- if he had been conducting for : Auditorium. The concert. which writer." After the typewriter many years. He has that rare was sponsored by the Wake song. Maestro Gosling en- talent of extracting the exact i County Guild of the N.C. couraged everyone to join in in precise sound he wants from Symphony, was fashioned after a good old fashion sing-along. the orchestra. Ogle opened the the famous Boston Pops series After a slow start. the audience light classics program with and entitles “Pops Goes the was singing right along whe~ Brahms‘ “Hungarian Dances. Symphony.“ The concert ther off key or not. Nos. 5. 6. l. 21" and of course marked two special events for A medley of Burt Bacharach the ”Dance No. 5" reminded all the orchestra. its first anniver- songs followed, but the audi- of us of Gypsy Aires music. sary in its permanent home at ence was so hyped up after the Following the Brahms work. Memorial Auditorium and its sing-along that it took a few the “Blue Danube Waltz“ by first performance since obtain- minutes for everyone to quiet Strauss was performed with ing major orchestra status this down. By the end of the equal gusto. Before playing summer. Bacharach medley everyone Rossini‘s “Overture to William While the theme of the was keeping time with his Tell," Ogle announced to the concert was “Pops Goes the finger or foot or some other audience that they were going Symphony." the message pre appropriate action. While ev- to play the complete overutre Wsents throughout the concert eryone thought the Bacharach and not just the “Lone Ranger" was to get to knew your selections were the last pieces theme. The audience sat com- symphony and to patronize the before the intermission. all placently through most of the concerts given throughout the were wrong. The Symphony work but enthusiastically wel- upcoming season. These mes- treated us with two encore comed the “Lone Ranger" sages were echoed at the works. selections from “My theme. It was indeed the show beginning of the concert by Fair Lady" and the theme from stopper for the light classics Mary Jo Gunn. coordinator for “Shaft." portion of the evening. The the'evening and Thad Wood- During the intermission. audience enjoyed the work so ard. chairman for the evening‘s those patrons on the floor much that an encore was given. performance and throughout enjoyed wine and chees at their an excerpt from Bizet’s “Car- the evening by Maestros Gos— tables. N.C. State's own Mu men." . ling and Ogle. Beta Psi. Alpha Chapter pro The evening was a complete To a sell—out crowd. the vided volunteers to serve the success and forecasted a won- program opened with “Over- wine and cheese. Their. atten— derful season to come for the ture in Pops Style" by William tive service was greatly appre- North Carolina Symphony. The Holcombe which was well re— ciated by the floor audience and orchestra has indeed reached ceived by all. "McArthur Park" they should be commended for major orchestra status. It is i was the next featured work and their outstanding service. Pa- only hoped that we will see it was obvious that both the trons in the gallery had an more “l’ops” concerts in the Symphony and the conductor. opportunity to get up and near future. John Gosling and the N.C. Symphony 90 pop as patrons enjoy wine and cheese Thursday night.

Technician / Three Entertainment September 20, 1976

Mo reh ead Planetarium shows technicolorIn the sky The Morehead Planetarium's “Technicolor Sky" invites us terms. which is only natural," In contrast to the visual ize the world vision of early world of exploration into what which lasted for 2.000 years. 1:00. 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. (11:00 fall double feature. “Technicol- to look more closely at the sky said Jim Manning. Senior Plan- richness of“Technicolor Sky" is Greek philosophers. the Greeks considered their or Sky" and “What Do You and it awakens our sensibilities etarium Intern and production the effect of stark mathematical And yet. Pythagoras' belief in a am. 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. on Hme Think The show is haunted by the highest art form. fire at the center of the Football Saturdays): and Sun- Pythagoras". is a rich to a variety of spectacular supervisor of the show. “But as reality in “What Do You Think. fleeting image of Pythagoras. “What Do You Think Py- universe is something only days at 2:00. 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. combination ofthe beauties and events from a familar phenom- we look deeper into space. our Pythagoras?" the fore-runner of giants like thagoras" illustrates the the mathematics of the uni- ena like sunsets. comets and telescope photography reveals As it explores the quest for recently discovered to be has- Admission rates are $1.00 for . veI‘s’e'."'}kbrbra's.' Plato. Copernicus. and Kepler. Greeks mental construction of ically correct. childrenthrough age 11. $1.25 fireballs, and shooting stars. to more infre- intense color we just can't see order central to' the develop- Father of a mathematical view the idea that the planets. stars for students through college .élttms1....31’059" -., quent sights like sundogs. with the naked eye. Onemight‘ ments-of Western civilization. of the universe. Pythagoras and other heavenly bodies The double feature can be and senior citizens. and $1.50 hers. muSIcIi intervals. zodiacal light and the gegen- also be surprised to learn that “Pythagoras" relates the clar- epitomize the Greek virtues of move in perfect harmonic rela- seen without reservation for acndrhmymrtic x-ray bursts from schein or counter glow. rainbows are- round and that ity. precision. and facsination order and tranquility. for other adults. unknown stars that support the His dis- tionships. and this “muslgof the single admission rates Mondays Free scientific and art exhib- “Really. most people think thunderstorms might be caused for opposites. like hot and cold. covery of hte mathematical spheres". although never heard through Fridays at 8:00 p.m.; its may be seen before and after theme of program “B”.‘ of the skies in black and white by sunspots.” light and dark. that character- foundations of music opened a was a solid but incorrect belief and Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ each Planetarium performance. MWN fRESHMAN IECH SOCIETY Iepbeneree In Physical and ALWAY EWIN AT Mnibenetleel teleneee APROFESSS organizational meeting is lues. Sept. 21 in Brown RooIn Vere Wednesday lent. 22nd University Student Center at 8:00 p.m. 228 W. Horgett St. (Carolina Hotel) Nominations for president willbe accepted Sieve W. Smith RelreslIInents will be served tepbenere lent Iepreeenflng PAM. In fledent ten-9e esteeeesesevepeeeeoveeeeevesseeeeev-eone VEIEIIMISH COllEGE SIIIDEIIISI! Monday, Wednesday, Man. do we have a deal for you . .'Weve got a infinite.a part--time job that you can't turn down!! Take a look. Thursday nights .1.i Retire with State and Federal benefits after 20 tyears 2. $10.000 lifeInsurance for $9.00 a quarter 3.neemnefig 0/! students with ID. ’2 price ‘TUITION" ASSISTANCE up to $500.00 per year: :available 4. Learn a valuable civilian skill—we Can. cover charge :train you as a helicopter mechanic. medic. communica-t OTICEITTHE‘ Ao WHICHHAPPEARED : tions specialist or one of many other exciting fields. If‘ Tues. night- amateur night IN THE WOLFPACK LIFESAVER :you have prior service we'll give you an opportunity to".‘ Wed. Eput your military skills back to Work while serving: night-Candypants night EXPIRES: SEPT. 30, 1976. ii‘your community and your country. PLUS—we’ll enliste- Monday--Fridoy 2 motinees :you at your discharged rank (A SGT with over six: (SORRY,TECHN|CIAN ERROR) years‘- service earns $76.52 for one weekend; with: 12:30 2:30 4:30 -~6:30 summer camp that's over $1300 a year!!! Call Night shows Monday HURRY AND TAKE :Raleigh-Durham airport. vSoturdoy ..‘\\~\cc‘~~~\\\\\\\~ ~~\‘~\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\ hit.tit.itttfitifitfiitifififififiifiifiii..ifififiwtiufi 8:00 I:00 2 or more dancers {"3383R883388W“flflflflXWWSBfljflfltfimafiflfl'flw sari BARNEY’ S 3 Residence Life Says 3 free-Wheeling An American Restaurant Er Bar headshaking haircuts 600 Cre side Dr. It’s OK to by THE TRIMMERS (located at the ‘ osed Embers Club) COLLEGE STUDENT ”83338388833888 Natural, easy-care MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL precision haircuts... th'at’s Join for only ‘5.00 if you join before Sept. 30 C'FmLYOUR % what Thalhimers (regular membership ‘20.00l Trimmers is all about. LIve Entertamment samaemassmr No teasing. No hairspray. Disco (largest dance floor) WATERBED No appointments. 8&8”$888fl888M8838fl8888838883883383 Brown Bagging Super TV for Athletic Events For cool cutting and No door charge for student members X dynamite styling, it's the on Monday night TRIMMERS Happy Hour Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30pm Haircut $4.50 Warren» , CAMERON VILLAGE No door charge for ladies 888888383%88838I883833fl88 7H! swoon “OI“ mammnxsxnnexmnnmanmamunnaaiii- "hone 782-7200 ext. 303 Four / Technician / September 20, 1976 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''...... "‘<1:=‘.¢:=:=:=:=:=:=: :-:-: -:-:-:-:«:$:=:=:=:::=:=:= 3S$$$fi¢t§§$c3$$r3$z KENWOOD_ TEAC “~"urn-anal. 14055 4 ‘ '\ '13 . T Iago, I\ Sf: V’ ‘ IZ/WCM AS GETBACK %.\ self” RA.F ‘7 INTO THE

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" A; i.K ‘ at l" i: The Red Clay amblerslll be peomng at the NCSU VOIunteer Fair/Plea Market on Tueavaeptember I £21, in the Student Center Plaza. The fair is from noon until 3 pm. and the Ramblers will be playing from 1 until z, 3 pm The event is sponsored by the Union Activities boa audio-technica 2439:5923: I..e: ':-:::;:_-:-: 91.53 9 ~ ulynraEU14055 -’ReflectiOnS’ c 3 Miles West Of Crabtree Hours - 11-9 m M-F 10-6 Sat Valley Mall Highway 70 West People pack sports arenas. famous for a bit. We often live tal apparitions. the arduous road which leads to Phone 18 I -60 l 1 IIIII'II Charge I" In ymovie theatres and concert vicariously and wonder what it Ian Hunter and his compan- the pinnacle of success. Hun- . ‘ halls for one main reason. would be like to live as a star. ions comprised a band called ter's book. Reflections ofaRock Consciously or sub-consciously. Most of these illusions of Mott the Hoople. These five Star embraces the stark reality everyone would like to be gran eur survive only as men- young men set out to conquer of their struggle and grasping GARRARD 440M AUTOMATIC RECORD of prominence. CHANGER COMPLETE WITH BASE, yeeeeeeeeuuweeeu‘“newness“;In”;aeaaeaeaeeasesvaeeeeeraeetaaeaez Superficially. the book would DUST COVER AND CARTRIDGE. seem only to be a journalistic account of Matt the Hoople's 1972 tour of America. Yet III'I.Ill'clI‘tl Hunter and his publisher have LIST $89.95 been quite adept at producing a book that transcends time and actually pulls the reader into a _ DIXIE $49 temporal vacuum. Hunter accomplishes this MEMOREONY. phenomena in three steps. First, he begins his story by EAC discussing the band members BOMAN A7000 FM CONVERTER. and the preparations for their KENWOOD KD1033 BELT DRIVE TURN- FOR AM CAR RADIO. .'l“i-..".I tour. The band is introduced to base, dust cover and the reader, and their weak— TABLE, Includes nesses as well as their Shure elliptical cartridge. strengths are given honest LIST $29.95 $ 1 9 attention by Hunter. He shows LIST $154.90 the reader that he and his friends are real. DIXIE ---..‘.-.-l--_‘_.“‘l.-‘--l-‘-IIA III'OQ... Secondly. after the book suprnscopr DIXIE '$95 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvwvvvvaVV-vvwvvvvv begins, the pictures no longer correspond. to the story. The story describes the Hoople's six-week American tour yet the EMERSON AM/FM CALENDAR DIGITAL 1. Only presently enrolled NCSU students are eligible. pictures weave a graphic tale of CLOCK RADIO, WAKE TO MUSIC, 2. All contest forms must be on the Entertainment desk in the Matt the Hoople's history to- ALARM OR DOZE SWITCH. Technician office (Suite 3120, University Student Center) by gether. EERt w 5:00 pm. Wednesday of the same week, At first this seems vexing, 3. In the event of a tie, the winner will be determined by a but unconsciously the reader is LIST $49.95 $38 lulled into a sort of Whitmanian ~ u u. ‘n random drawing. . temporal vacuum. As one reads 4. Winners become ineligible fdr subsequent weekly contests. the story, then looks at the ~h . n “ DIXIE 5. Weekly winners will be eligible for competition in a final pictures. his mind works harder contest at the end of this semester. to keep track of the two time 6. Those in the employ of student publications (Technician, spans. Ultimately. the reader not only becomes more engros- Agromeck, WKNC) are ineligible. sed in the book. but soon is mentally a part of Hoople. AM/FM INSTANT WEATHER AC/DC Name Phone realistically one is deftly ERC 1405 AM/FM RECEIVER, BSR 2280X Quite PORTABLE RADIO. ENPIFE Who is the only popular musical group ever to have a TOp pulled onto airplanes and COMPLETE TURNTABLE PACKAGE,'"2 pushed out on concert stages by AIR Ten american single at some point during the years Hunter. One should be thankful SUSPENSION SPEAKERS. 1970, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, and 76? for this transcendental tech- nique. It works. LIST $49.95 Answer Any library would be de- LIST $264.80 - ' serving of Reflections ofa Rock The prize will be a Cheap Joe’s rock group T-shirt of the Star. The reader is so steeped l“IONPICKERING “WM DIXIE , $169 DIXIE winner's choice. in Mott the Hoople that after the tour is over, one gets an empty feeling. When the road manager calls the band to leave JENSEN, 09852 for the airport. you reach for COAXIAL CAR SPEAKERS your suitcase. WITH 20 oz. MAGNETS. #eeeaaeeaeeeeeeeaeseeeaseeeeesasveneeeaaseaeaaaasasasaasusesueaaatiifiiitiiiitiiiitttt*‘Riitifiiiifittit*iifitiitfitttiiiifitfii’ififittititiitt*ttttitttittititttiitit ——-Bill Triplett AKAI ’lnside Marilyn Chambers’: probing flick Wt$32pn If you know who Marilyn lot ’of old film footage that words. Her feigned innocence tary." he must be mute. The Chambers is then you are showed ‘Marilyn probing her adds humerous glimpses as to movie is void of intelligence. PIONEER KP4000 DELUXE probably smiling lustfully while art. Yet the vibrant colors and what goes on inside Marilyn For serious pornographic IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO lmivious thought's heat your various camera angles enable Chambers. movie attendcrs. “Inside Mari- CASSETTE CAR TAPE PLAYER. CAR STEREO/C3 5”“ blood. . the viewer see «explicitly what Her dedication to her profes lyn Chambers" is as good as LOCK MOUNT PREVENTS If you think there is a pun she is into. The Mitchell Bro- sion is soon as she practices any. JUst do not be conned into RIPOFFS. involved in the movie‘s title. ther‘s camera staff articulate critical and hard assignments thinking you‘ll see anything ENSENSHERWOODJ “Inside Marilyn Chambers." most scenes well allowing the rcpcttlcdly until the staff is dit't'vrcnt since the last time you LIST $159.95 then you are right. The pun is perceptive viewer to thrust satisfied. What a trooper. t'ilnlt‘ to 3 Marilyn Chambers “inside." and the movie is a himself into action. If one wishes to discuss the movie. LIST $9.95 “documentary" about what It could be said that the aesthetics of this documen- I— William Bailey DIXIE $119 gges on inside Marilyn Cham- movie has social redeeming bers‘ head. The joke is on you! value. Marilyn Chambers suc- There is nothing going on inside cessfully makes many efforts to try-yam Marilyn's head. improve race relations. MaybeJesusdidn’tdie. Maybe he am.mEIXBII ‘he movie shows nothing Marilyn shows her true act- lust passed out on the cross. then I concerning the porno ing ability when ~she blushes woke up Inthe tomb. pushedover queen. The producers bound a and hesitates to say nasty thetwo-ton atone. overpowered PORTABLE . the Roman soldiers . . .and MINI CASSETTE AUDIO MAGNETICS . i RECORDER WITH PACKAGE OF TWO Colorado Roast Beef BUILT-IN 90 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES. across from Patterson Hall MICROPHONE, PAUSE CONTROL. '/s lb Hamburger 79‘ rewind, FAST LIST. $1.99 Tachnlcs FORWARD, AND V: lb Cheeseburger 89¢ EJECT. DIXIE $293 Roast Beef Sandwich 99‘ _-__-_~.-. After 8:00 pm EREE Coke, Sprite, 3 LIST $49.95 WATTS DISC 'PREENER - PROTECT YOUR RECORD Tab, or tea with pUrC‘hase of ; $34 COLLECTION. sandwich or platter \\ Try our frozen yogurt — It's The Great Resurrection , LIST $5.95 $348 -SHUF2ETDK' I? better than ice cream Hoax DIXIE ‘ Also a fine salad ba r.to i We have .go with your sandwiches takeout: Open from I I:00 am to midnight SHLJIIRE TD

7 ,,,xa NY“ H” .. September 20, 1976 Technician Five -...... -_.-....._...... -.-. --_-W.. -Wn—m-._.._M

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Opinion .mn‘.. Oil WlLLlAM....l AM .ist 60 thD NT You CchD 00MB OVER FOR DiNh/EK” It‘s so SELDOM l 421’ Status quo gurgles on... A cuANCE: To 000; A A Egg. MEAL...i LOVE There are many ways in which the University what the cost; the latter often seeming to want with floating foundations would not be affected. To EXPEPlMENT N THE prepares us for life in the world outside. One of not to change, no matter what the cost. Of these, one would be located on the KiTCuEN.... Do you LlLE IT.P these is by making it a long and difficult process Brickyard somewhere and the other next to the to change anything. The status.quo, even if we But in the college system, as in real life (you front of the Student Center. to water the new l THREW SOME- TRiPE N happened to arrive at it by accident, is something didn’t know you weren’t really living, did you?) grass and trees and fill up the nice empty PoT...ADDED cveizy, Announces, which is jealously preserved in the University there are exceptions. One of those burst upon us concrete creek bed. community. This is how it is in the real world. this weekend. We of course expected to hear nothing much MOLASSES, AND A BANANA Just try to get something-anything-changed in Those who went home to rest up for the about it for a while. so imagine our surprise when KiNDA mow , HUN? the real world in a short period of time and you'll weekend thought little about the concrete creek we came in to work Thursday and found that see what we mean. in front of the Student Center, there being little somebody was indeed drilling a well beside the *M“"~'.'"*me"‘ hope of seeing it operational any time soon. As Supply Store. By Friday the equipment was No matter what the change is, from putting a everybody knows, there is a water shortage in gone, leaving a capped pipe amidst a mass of traffic light in an intersection where fifty Raleigh and we can’t waste it on creeks, concrete mud of different colors. On Saturday the creek schoolchildren have been run down in the past or otherwise and the like. ' was filled and gurgling away. year to replacing a bridge which was supposed to Those same people were quite surprised We were impressed. Of course, we would be ready to fall down three years ago, those in (along with the rest of us) to return on Sunday probably be accused of trying to find something . power feel that “there is no need to rush into and find that the fountain hadbeen running to complain about if we were to wonder out loud "-4-.““-psme._~-_.:‘ things.” There is always a desperate need to since Saturday. Have we decided to ignore the why someone didn't think of this during the study a particular area futher, no matter how problems of the city of Raleigh? Or are we summer when it was hot, but then we're used to many studies have been done on it already or shipping in our water from Buenos Aires at a that accusation by now. how conclusive the results of these studies were. ridiculously high price? But not to look a gift horse in the mouth. The it is of course folly to run out and change Likely as these two possibilities might seem to Technician is even forgoing the temptation to something a few minutes after you thought of one who has been around the University for hold a contest to see who can guess how long the change, because there may be a good reason some time and is used to its solutions to the creek will gurgle before something else shuts that the change wasn’t made before. When problems like this, the answer is neither. it down. We'll be optimistic for the time being, .‘lww:._._.._._. people (generally those responsible for seeing It occurred to the University that there was a even though it admittedly leaves a bad taste in that the action is taken) decide, however, that sizeable amount of water underground and that our mouths, taking no action is safer than doing something, if WRAL-TV across the street could have a well, Make no mistake about it, though. We love time and time "again, one begins to wonder if we could, too. our creek. Even those of us who were dismayed those people are trying to weigh the issues or During a dinner for student leaders last at the mass of concrete at first admit that it’s a simply to find an excuse not to makes change. Wednesday the Chancellor commented that the lovely and quite peaceful place, especially at Thus we have the perennial argument University was planning possibly to drill four night. You should stop off there some time and between the Radicals and the Republicans, the wells around campus after consultation with see for yourselves. It’s really impressive, and we former generally wanting change, no matter geophysicists to make sure that the buildings should enjoy it. While we can. if..- let-ter- " anyone’s chances. McCarthy hopes to draw not have been reported without explanantion. broad base in Congress needs clarification. The We didn't print Mr. Small’s “letters" because Write In? liberals and students who might stay home We are not talking about personal honesty; we campaign is not running any Congressional they were not. Thefirst two were riddles and otherwise, independents who would otherwise mean we want to keep Carter from drifiting to candidates; what l was talking about was the vote for Ford or Carter, and the 60 percent ofthe conservative positions. weren'tfunny, or satirical, or anything. To the Editor: possibility that if McCarthy failed to win the The third letter we assumed wasn’tfor population that did not vote in the 1974 McCarthy's positions on women’s rights. election outright, the election could be decided publication, since it was a note tacked on the elections. No one knows now just where poverty, reduction in military spending. etc. are by the House if no candidate had a majority of editor's door threatening dire consequences if 1 was pleased to see the attention given to the McCarthy’s votes will come from. We feel it is not side issues as was stated. They are as McCarthy for President campaign in Friday’s electoral votes. In that event McCarthy would we didn’t print the other two. worth taking some risk of spoiling because important as and compatible with McCarthy’s have a great deal of influence. The “Letters" columnis primarily to provide a Technician. However, there were some serious the major parties‘are not offeringmuch choice ideas on the the structure of our government, i.e., misquotes and distortions. ' " ‘ The write-in nature of the North Carolina forum[or opinions and togive people a chance ' ‘ on most issues and because neithercandidate reform of the two-party system and a limited, campaign represents the only alternative of a to argue with editorials. Periodically, people write McCarthy is definitely not running to spoil has a concept of a constitutional Presidency, constitutional Presidency. Both the structure and serious candidate to the unreasonable restriction Carter’s chances. We are working on a positive limited and not abusive in exercising power. the issues are important. in things that don't express any ideas at all, just to campaign for what we believe in and not to spoil for getting on the ballot (e.g., 150,000 signatures) have something by them in the paper. Because The aim of “keeping Carter honest” should The mention of a McCarthy attempt to get a and is not a minor effort. McCarthy is expected printing these would mean not printing real to be on the ballot in about 40 states and has lettersfrom students who are concerned with polled 12 percent in the latest Yankelovich getting issues belore the students rather than just All. now, my report. double the showing of a month ago (and seeing their names in print, we generally don't aura-ion.- WHAT 31 percent of the uncommitted are expected to print them. HAPPENED ram vote for him; the figure in the article of 13 Now we don't have anything against srr or may percent of the uncommitted is incorrect). riddles, and have even printedpoems and the No newspaper article can convey a full picture like in the "Letters" column. But we doubt if the of the campaign; personal contact can best do student body is considerably lessened by not \. that. I would enjoy speaking to anyone about the knowing why the chick crossed Western McCarthy campaign; l am at 1620 Simpkins St, Boulevard. Raleigh 27606. phone 832-5141. Mr. Small obviouslyfeels he has a God-given l right to have anything he writes printed. so long Erik M. Stangeways. Jr. as he signs his name and prefaces it with “To the McCarthy ’76 NCSU Editor. " I! he feels that way. there'5 not much we can say except nobody has the right to waste the People's space. Comerade. E In Print atlast — d. To the Editor: Pain and Pleasure This is as much a letter to Mr. Barnett. the Editor. as it is to the campus at large. l doubt Mr. Editor: Barnett will have the open-mindedness and/or balls to publish this, but here goes, anyway. Re: thb Williams and his waterbed. Wade. At the beginning of this semester, l turned what if I were to say to you concerning shoving a three separate letters in to the Technician editor jar of mayonnaise under your door at a high rate for publication. The letters were all less than 300 of speed “the pleasure is beyond any harassment words long, were not libelous, and were not possible"? Does it cross your mind how utterly obscene. self-centered. childish and irresponsible your attitude is? i hope Mr. Panee is considering lf ‘fold timers” will notice, the Technician has, vacating your room. however, included a new stipulation in its letter-publication policy, to wit:“The Technician Frank Laney (i.e.. Mr. Barnett) reserves the right to publish EE anything." Lettersto the lettershould not ex“ 100wordsno my be NOW. edited It they do. We my else edit letters which contain When someone's letter does not get potentially libelous materialand reserve the right to retuse to published because of a lack of space (even if 50 print my letter we don't want to. usually due to space percent of the Technician's cert'slderatiens. Wewlll not print anonymous letters unless is wasted and the there are excaptiulai drwmtanus. in addition, the other 50 percent hopelessly misprinted). it's reunion will not he held accountable tor the content at understandable. However, Mr. Barnett chose to letters which we comet eedaller. invoke this clause to censure me simply because he did not agree with the viewpoint expressed. in response to a personal note highly protesting Tbohnioian such high-handed and arbitrary censure (one Howard Barnett ...... Editor wonders if Mr. Barnett. supposedly the leading John Garrison .....,...... Production Manager journalist on this campus. has ever heard of the Greg Rogers...... News Editor first amendment) Mr. Barnett informed me that Lynne Griffin ...... Assistant News Editor he would not publish my letters. regardless. Jimmy Carroll ...... Sports Editor David Carroll ...... '. Assistant Sports Editor Nancy Williams ...... Entertainment Editor This is not to criticize Mr. Barnett’s journalistic Derek White...... Advertising Manager endeavors. indeed. he should continue them in Chris Kurets ...... Photo Editor the future with a newspaper sharing his views. lzvestia and the Manila Star are always on the Production lookout for new talent, I'm told. ' Ruth Adams Ricky Childnsy Martha Gwyn i do. however. question the allegation that this Larry Bliss .3 Tommy Childrey Feagin Harmon is a free and unbiassed forum. With all the crap Judy Bolin Sherry Dix ' Beth McCall about the Bicentennial going down. fighting for Dawn Branch Maureen Droessler Maris Reeves I m basic liberties is somehow appalling. Cory Buckle Cheryl Estes Monica Sehsnley The fact is, Rob Csrspecken Lisa Eudy Helen Tart gnu. biassed truth is not only not truth. it’s dangerous. Wes Cashweil Jonathan GlassSally Williamson A a" V Tritium Ask a Soviet Citizen the word for truth. He'll tell you. “Pravda." " ill/la Ann-i... Curtis Small .SR SDM Boy Edwards KevinIlmu.ninFisher IDwightSmit‘ 301 Becton l l iii.'1‘1‘ Six /Technician September 20, 1976 the serious page ------.- - - - ...... ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::__.,:;_‘.;;_:_;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:':‘:‘:"..:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g:33:3;433333_-:::éz-:-:-;c:::::::::g:-:-:-35:}:-:~:-:v:-:::':-:a'- 2-2'3-:32:2:232:2:23I:331313:222:933:33f:?11:9332319:332:7193239332392:332352-2'3-3443‘3551955Wt552551::2:53:55555555553?

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East Carolina socks stumbling State

Lack of offense Dye credits hard work,

hurts Wolfpack ' coaching staff for win by Jimmy Carroll State. an away trip to Indiana. Sports Editor Maryland. Carolina. etc. staring by David Carroll “State was the biggest game ofthe year the Pack in the face. things Assistant Sports Eider by far." continued Weaver. “The players State's sputtering football don't look real rosy. felt the State game would breaker make team. offensively stagnant for But the attitude. claims Rein. They are a group of football players-— our season. There's just something about the third consecutive saturday. . is not a problem. tough. hungry and. for the most part. a the atmosphere at Carter Stadium. And at stumbled through 60 minutes “THE EFFORT was darned cast ofplayersthat were unwanted by the the beginning of the year. we set several or pure frustration and came up good." he said. “We've got to bigger football schools when they were in goals. First. we wanted to be 110. Then. with its lowest offensive output keep our heads up and get high school. we wanted to win the Southern Confer. in five years and dropped a ready for Michigan State. They So they go to East Carolina. which is ence and beat State. 23-14 decision to East Carolina. gave the same effort they've generally hidden from the headlines in “I think we can play with most any ACC How it could stay within nine given all along. If we keep their this state. despite the Pirates' good record team on equal terms.” he added. “We have points of an explosive Pirate attitude like it is. we'll keep every year. shown that we are a good team.” wishbone can be attributed getting better." , And twice each season—against State Dye thought much of East Carolina's solely to the Wolfpack's defen- State got enough breaks to and North Carolina—they have an oppor- credit should go to his coaching staff. sive effort. close within 1644 on two runs tunity to steal the headlines from the ACC “Earlier in the week. we counted and THE OFFENSE, except for by Brown in the second half. schools for a brief moment. Typically. found out that only five of our players Ted Brown. lined up and ran but the Pirates controlled the when they defeat either the Wolfpack or were offered scholarships by State.” he the plays. but that was just ball in the waning minutes and Tar Heels. they relish the moment. reflected. “We have a bunch of guys that about it. The third largest scored the clinching touchdown “I've never had so much fun after a the big teams didn't want. And through Carter Stadium croWd in his- on a fake field goal. win." smiled East Carolina Coach Pat Dye. their work. and the coaches; we have tory. 49.700. witnessed the “When it looked like we had a “We worked awful hard to win.” become a good football team.” Pack fall to 0-3. chance to get things going. they Meanwhile. the Pirates‘ players were 'Dye also lavished much praise on State coach Bo Rein. des- had the long drive." said Rein enjoying their 23-14 triumph in grand Weaver. perately groping for his first dejectedly. style—puffing cigars. slapping palms. and “You have to give Weaver a lot of victory lauded his defense and “This game disappoints me. chanting. “Hey. hey. EC. you look so good credit." he enthused. “He always seems to blamed himself for the pitiful most because it was a poor job to me.”-a cheer that their fans had yelled do what is needed.” showing of his ineffective. of coaching. I think we pre- throughout the night. Despite all the hoopala surrounding the inconsistent offense. pared too much.,lt's my fault. I Over on one side of the victorious victory. Dye kept the Pirates' play in “Defensively. we were damn gave our offense too much to dressing rood. East Carolina quarterback ppoper focus. good." he said. “we stepped on learn in a week." Rein con- like Weaver was surrounded by a large the field and held the game tinued. gathering of sports writers. The William. “I don’t want to take anything away well. Our defense made East WHATEVER THE ’offense's ston senior was telling the writers what from our victory. but I don‘t think we Carolina make enough mistakes troubles were. they were num- Dye had told the players earlier in the playedagoodgame.. .wemadetoomany that we could have won. but we erous. The 128 yards in total week. mistakes. had too many penalties. and left must have made twice as many offense was the lowest produc- Chris59*!!! “This week Coach Dye said to us. 'ilow the ball on the ground far too much. We mistakes ourselves." tion since the Pack picked up ' State defensive end Ron Banther tries to bring down East Carolina quarterback Mike intheheckdoyouthinkourlittleteamcan made what could have been a much easier The inability to take advan- 127 yards in a 31-15 loss tothe Weaver during the Pirates/2344 victory over the Wolfpack on Saturday night at Carter go up there and beat a team like State. game to win atough contest. But you have tage of opponents' mistakes Pirates in 1971. the only other Stadium. Well. we can because of our determi- to give State credit for their part in killed the Wolfpack for the ECU victory over State in the nation. making it tough." third “:18. and Stste now seven~year history of the ser- . - I entersw at was consi cred the tea. which has become one of also credited the Pirate defense "I have to give East Caro— third quarter. it was Brown “meat" of its schedule in the hottest rivalries around. sive effort for the Wolfpack's “M's defense credit for causing who carried the load. The ACC Scoreboard State soccer team IOOkS p preseason. With Michigan Rein blamed coaching but offensive woes. E us to make so many poor slithery sophomore. who has RESULTS pitches." said Rein. “We mis- been the extent of the Wolf— East Carolina 23. State 14 calcuiated the speed of their pack's offense in the first three Carolina 12. Northwestern 0 for first win against ECU ends and linebackers. A lot of horrendous outings. carried South Carolina 24. Duke 6 the mistakes we made can be eight times in the second half Vanderbilt 27. Wake Forest 24 State and East Carolina. who be improved." said Byrne. a credited to them." for_72 yards. giving him 83 Maryland 24. West Virginia 3 fought to a 3-3 tie last year. Wolfpack cocaptain. The Pack offense came alive yards for the night on 12 William &. Mary 14. “will! 0 battle in soccer at Doak Field With soccer not being a momentarily in’,thei_secondrhalf. carries. ,: G - ’1‘ an?!”'0 ‘-:, it"‘fi.’ Tuesday.“ 4 N“- fixed-play sport. the key to according to Reid Begum. of a ‘BroWn's 83'yards and Rickey 5.2:"newdebtors this year's con- success is how. well team change in the plan of attack. Adams' 31 accounted for nearly : STANDINGS "‘1‘“ lost 'with'lts scoring punch in members can work together , “WI-3 FOUND out at the all the Park's 102 yards rush- ACC Overall tar-i. but much of the Pirate and anticipate moves. With a beginning of the third quarter ing. The passing attack was w‘l", FMS" 1'0 1'2 llllfli'k has graduated. few changes. the Wolfpack that we could run straight at ineffective. garnering just 26 Carolina ------0'0 Aficra disappointing 3-1 loss looks for mu No. 1 Tuesday. them. When we tried that. we yards on five completions in 15 Maryland 0'0 2'0 to Pfoiffor laat Friday. State moved it rather well." Indeed. aitcmpts. 0'9“” 0'0 1'1 coach Max Rhodes has begun —Petc Mlcheafeliler the Packrpicked up only 100 FoILiEastdCarzlina.5féve plag- vii-zinia ------3:: 1" moving pcjisonnf'lIinw alttenipt u in he ers ivi e t e 2 yar s , _ ' to sircngt en e 0 pac 's . aggrido'iialffe baa filiiat is‘ a rushing between them. Senior. 5““ ------0-l 0'3 game. David Byrne has been MSU t'CketS monumental sum when -com- quarlt‘rbafk Mike Weaver SA'l‘UIlDAY‘S GAMES wurkinil at halfback. and Dan Student tickets for the Sept. pared to the two yards it gained spearheaded the wishbone. Duke at Virginia. 1:30 finally has shilted to working 25') State-Michigan State foot- on the ground in the first getting 80 yards. followed by Wake Forest at Kansas State. in the front line. Also. Gino ball game at Carter Stadium mm" quarters. In 18 first~half car- junior Willie Hawkins' 62.\ lz30 Olr-csc was moved back from will be distributed next week. Pirate quarterback Mike Weaveris surrounded by State dgfenders on this play. The ries. the Wolfpack averaged Weaver. whose passing had Carolina at Army. 1:1” line to halfback. , Priority groups are as follows: Wolfpack defense did a good job despite the large amount of time they had to spend one-ninth of a yard. never been a factor in previous Maryland at Syracuse. 1:” "We're trying a few things. Monday. 02; Tuesday. H-N; onthefield. When State began to initiate Michigan State at State. 7:00 swiir-hing some people around. Wednesday. A-G: Thursday its new plan of attack in the See “Rightpage. my. 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Perkins, Duke run by Wolfp

‘f‘iIt . ml '~ g ‘St ..2).'av' by Greer Smith Duke's Bynum. Merritt and .. A fl Ww’fw we": Staff Writer Peter Quance. Mike Bailey also made a successful return to Duke's Robbie Perkins de- competition for the Wolfpack monstrated the form that en- with an eighth place finish. abled him to win the Atlantic “I WANTED to run between I Coast Conference individual 26:00 and 26:30 and I wound up cross country championship to with a 26:20." Bailey said. I just 17 other runners by ripping wanted to run at a steady pace over the five-mile State course without hurtingmyself because in 25:06. defeating State's Tony it has been a while since I ran.” Bateman by 11 seconds. and Having three finishers in the leading the Devils to a 21-37 top eight pleased coach Russ cross country win. Combs. but not having five Perkins took the lead from strong runners worries him. the outset and streadily in- “Kevin Brower didn't feel creased his advantage over that he was able to compete in Bateman whose run of 25:17 this race, so he ran in the open was a personal best on the race this morning. If he had run State layout. with us he would have been our Pull KW!!! EVEN THOUGH Bateman fifth man with a 26:56 instead of The Wolfpack’s Mike Fagan pressed Perkins for much of the the 28:50 we had. provides protection as quarterback Johnny Evans looks race, he had no illusions of “It wouldn't have made nay for open receivers. catching the Duke runner. difference in the score. but it “I think he was waiting for Would have been a more the rest of their team to bunch respectable showing." up behind him. When he saw THE COMBINATION of that they couldn‘t catch up. he Bateman's. Griffith's. and Bai- ’Right things’ not paying off took off.“ Bateman said. ley's showings without taking a “If I would have worked break in training plus the hard. I may have caught him. return of Brower to varsity Continuedfrom Page Seven a dungeon of silence once again. used to winning and quite But let’s be realistic, it's a long competition, and the expected The Wolfpack has not won since uncomfortable in defeat. season. I want to peak for the improvement of Brian Ackley games with the Wolfpack. it defeated Penn State 15-14 big races. instead of having to keeps Combs optimisitc as he riddled the porous State sec- last November. A tie with Duke “No one is going to bury their struggle in my first race." looks toward the conference ondary for 113 yards on five and four straight losses have heads around here...no one." Also setting a personal best championship next month. completions. followed that upset. Hall insisted. “I still think we‘re record of 25:52 was fifth-piace “If everyone stays well. We THE STATE dressing room. Rein maintains that no one is doing the right things. If we finisher Gary Griffith. who was will be able to run with any in the recent past a place of throwing in the towel, and one just keep plugging away. they competing for the first time in team in the conference by next more riotous than Times! player who agrees with him is will fall into place. I just don't nearly a year. Griffith followed month Square on New Year's eve. was linebacker Jack Hall. a senior knowwhen."

Pam Tew State's cross country team fell to Duke 21-37 on Saturday. Despite the loss, the Wolfpack was pleased with their performance.

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