Technician

Volume LIV, Number 29 Friday, November 2, 1973 ‘

Over grievances

Blacks, Caldwell meet " ’ By Beverly Privette Dean of Student Affairs, Dean of cerning the meeting, and gave no rounding the possible conjunction of Week,” Poole ended. Editor Student Development, John Poole, indication of what was discussed. Pan African Week and All Campus Talley said, “If Don Bell and Approximately 50 black students and JD. Wright, Vice ChancellOr of Poole said that “the black stu- Weekend that has been suggested by Ralph Robinson and the SAAC attended the Chancellor’s Liaison Finance and Business. dents made a forceful presentation to the Union Board of Directors. They leadership would just settle down a Committee meeting yesterday after- CALDWELL SUGGESTED to Bell the Chancellor. also asked that something be done little bit and talk with us and try to noon and requested a private meeting during the liason meeting that Terry “They Specifically requested use about WKNC-FM and the lack of work these things out, they can all afterwards with Caldwell to air (T.C.) Carroll, student body presi- of the University Print Shop when it soul programming and that the be worked out reasonably well.” problems facing black students. dent, also remain for the discussion is closed as a Space for a black University employ more blacks.” CONCERNING SAAC’S request Don Bell, president of the Society afterwards. Bell replied that “I’d culture center similar to what the POOLE INDICATED that the Ad- of the print sh0p after the King for Afro-American Culture (SAAC) prefer that T.C. not remain here.” Ghetto is now. They asked,” con- ministration could not make a deci- Building is destroyed, Talley noted and members of SAAC met for over When contacted afterwards, Bell tinued Poole, “that the Administra- sion now about possible uses for the that there were other student groups _ an hour with Caldwell, Banks Talley, had “no comment” to make con- tion look into the problems sur- Print Sh0p and “we tried to explain affected by the closing as well. that. “SAAC is not the only student group “We assured them that we would affected,” he said. “We’re going to intensify our efforts to get soul pro- try to work out something as best gramming on WKNC, and that we we can for all of them.” would work with the University Stu- Talley commented that he had dent Center concerning Pan African (sec ‘Blacks,’page 5/

Student leaders:

impeach Nixon am he By Jeff Watkins ing of congressional appropriations, ing Associate Editor (9) offering of the FBI directorship CHAPEL HILL— Student body to the judge presiding over the presidents from Duke, UNC-CH, Daniel Ellsburg case, (10) the UNC-G, and State announced plans “guestion of impropriety” concerning to make a “statewide coordinated Bebe Rebozzo and Howard Hughes, student effort” for North Carolina (II) the President’s dismissal of congressmen to urge that impeach- Archibald Cox as special Watergate ment proceedings against President prosecutor, and (12) the President’s Nixon begin immediately. “interference in the pursuite of jus- In a statement endorsed by all tice” in the above allegations. four student body presidents, Paul “Of course none of this has been Price, coordinator for the movement, proven by the due process of law,” gave two reasons for the student Price continued, “but that is exactly campaign. the point. With so many allegations drifting about, the only sane and “ONE, WE BELIEVE THAT constitutional alternative left, with Richard Nixon should resign because he can no longer govern effectively,” (see ‘Student page 4) staff photo by Caram Price said. “Two, we believe there Several student body presidents revealed at a news conference held yesterday at UNC their intention are more than sufficient grounds to Audit hopes to coordinate a statewide student effort for the impeachment of President Nixon. Pictured from left impeach the President should he re- to right are T.C. Carroll, Chris Jones (UNC-G), Ford Runge (UNC), Paul Price (moderator), and Kirk fuse to resign.” Price listed 12 reasons why im- to turn up Martin (Duke). peachment proceedings should begin: (1) the President’s authorizing the bombing in Cambodia and the sub- calculators Presidency sequent cover~up, (2) the President’s authorizing the burglary, wiretapping By Kathie Easter and surveillance of political dissi- Assistant News Editor dents, (3) the President’s “plumbers” An extensive audit is now being Senate passes impeachment resolution group as a secret police corps, (4) conducted in order to find the eight the “suSpicious settlement” of the missing Student Government cal- By Howard Barnett freedom from search and seizure that the boundaries of the community cut ITT case, (5) the grain sale to the culators. Staff Writer every other citizen has.” off some of the proposed sorority Soviet Union, (6) the dairy indUstry’s Tom Pittman, the student who The Student Senate, in an abbrevi- It was passed with only token houses. The boundaries of the com- campaign contributions followed by has been in charge of renting the ated meeting Wednesday night, over- resistance, as was a proposal by T.C. munity need to be changed, and the an increase in dairy products, (7) calculators, said, “Students have whelmingly approved a resolution Carroll to establish a “program co- only way to do this is to have a financing of the President’s California made things harder by returning two urging the completement of impeach- ordinator” for the Senate to do re- member at the community meeting. and Florida residences, (8) impound- and three calculators at a time with- ment proceedings against President search on topics vital to the Senate. out matching the right serial number Richard Nixon. This person would be on the payroll to the serial number on the box.” The resolution was amended of the Student Senate, and $3,000 “This was the cause of a great slightly to say that it should be sent was apprOpriated for the salary. many errors in bookkeeping, espe- to the North Carolina delegation in The new ticket policy was dis- cially at the beginning of the ' the House of Representatives. cussed, but it did not come up for a semester," he said. A rol].call vote was called for, and PITTMAN, WHO IS turning the the reselutionpassed, 4.2-5, with one vote. Athletic Committee Chairman job over to another student, said, “I abstention. Al Burkart asked the Senate‘s opin- felt that I wasn’t doing the job as it STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ion of a first come, first served poli- should be done. I felt that I wasn’t T.C. Carroll, in his report to the cy, with a student being able to pick up to that sort of reSponsiblity.” Senate admitted that there had been up his ticket and that“ of another John Poole, dean of student devel- “some problems with the calcula- student on the first two days and opment, said, “We mutually agreed tors.” Six calculators, according to date tickets on the third day. Most that he be shifted to another job. Carroll, are “unaccounted for.” senators seemed to favor this This job requires specific skills such “That doesn’t mean that they policy. as bookkeeping and a great attention have been stolen,‘ said Carroll, “or A PIECE OF EMERGENCY leg- to detail." that somebody is selling them on the gislation was rushed through prO- John McRainey, who is investi- side and pocketing the money. viding fo the Student Senate to elect staff photos by Caram gating the matter as a member of the They’re just unaccounted for, and a representative to the Hillsborough Student Services Committee, refused we’re doing everything in our power community meetings. The commun- to allow the rental records to be to remedy the situation.” We ts vs. drys seen; however, according to Me- ity divisions of the city are an inno- Rainey, all student government offi- A NEW SEARCH POLICY was vation of the City approved by the Senate, also. The Council. And cials are forbidden to use the calcula- university attorney general Spoke in State is in the Hillsborough Bill Zuckerman. Wets, debated the liquor-by-the- tors unless they rent them through favor of the policy, saying that ‘stu- community. drink issue with Coy Privette, Dry, in a telecast the proper channels. dents should have the same rights of It was pointed out, however, that at 9 pm. tonight. (see Bookkeeping. 'page 5) Saga of a reluctant donor

By Andy Terrill class. Man, I had had needles that didn’t bother me. At the gently slid a needle into my Staff Writer stuck up into my arm enough next table, blood pressure, vein. The most terrible, awful, times in my young life, and I temperature, and other data I had heard all sorts of frightening thing was about to was not volunteering for any was checked, and this was fol- stories about how weak you happen to me. I had tried to more. The Army just loves lowed up by that awful ordeal feel, but either they were avoid it for so long, but now nice, dull, needles. of having my finger pricked mostly false or else I’m Super- there was no way out. I was I was assigned to help set for a blood sample. man. And I’m no superman. about to give away almost a up the facilities in the gym I received my little plastic Of course, all donors are pint of my precious gift of lobby and to assist the nurses bag and was pointed towards screened to make sure that life, my blood. on Thursday morning. “Whew, the tables. Oh, no, I thought, they can give blood, and the IT HAD ALL really started I said, after that I’ll be able to here it comes. I considered ladies are buzzing around like three years ago when I was a sneak out.” dashing out the door, but little bees to keep an eye on freshman. I got the word IT TOOK A LITTLE more realized that I was trapped everyone. through various channels that time to set up than we had with no escape. So, gathering I HAD MADE SURE that I the bloodmobile would be planned, so my time to work all my courage, I went to had eaten before ever going visiting campus and that I was over at the same time we meet my fate. over, as I has been up since should go down and give away finished bringing in the equip- ZOUNDS! Look at all the 7:30, and the ladies made sure something that I really didn’t ment. I edged toward the cute nurses. Unfortunately, that I rested to make sure I want anyway. door, but as I was almost out most of them are already was not dizzy when I sat up, Well, for three years l-al- the door, my conscience got married. I decided that they and I was sent to the canteen ways managed to find some the better of me. I turned had the nurses to console the to sit and have something to excuse for not going anywhere around and stepped up to be guys and kept the drinks and eat before sending me on my near Carmichael Gym for the the second donor for the day. cookies for the girls. One of way. two days of the drive, even The lady behind the table them led me to the dissecting After I had been check- asked me a few questions, and table, and at that moment, ed out and everyone had been when it meant skipping PE her presence was not helping. assured that I was not going In the Army, they swab to collapse, I walked free of your arm with a little alcohol the “torture chamber” feeling Sessions set for and jab a needle halfway to that I had done my good deed the bone. I was so interested for the day. in this seemingly harmless- On the next blood drive looking young lady swabbing that they hold,once I’m eligi- study habit aid all sorts of stuff all over my ble again in eight weeks, I’ll arm, and listening to another just be sure to once again eat staff photo by Caram Wednesday night’s ghouls and goblins were not limited If mid term reports left habits and attitudes. It will be saying that this was how they a good breakfast and trot you in a state of shock, the graded on the percentage satisfied their sadism, that I myself down and see if I can’t to “kiddies." This student also found Halloween an Department of Guidance and bases where you will be com- hardly noticed that she had be the first in line. occasion to express his true self. Personnel Services may have a pared to a norm group of cure for you. college students. PHONE 832-3220 “STUDY SKILLS Counsel- A time schedule and a ing,” a group study session of place to study will also be the habits and attitudes of discussed. studying, will be given free to THE OBJECTIVE of the Sweet “Pea" Green any interested students on sessions is to “optimize stu- RECORD SHOP Nov. 6 and Nov. 13 from dent habits and study IWE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THE 4:30 6 pm. in 520 Poe Hall. attitudes such that the student "BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BIG MOUTI—I An individual session will be will meet his educational ob- HAVE MORE CENTS" scheduled later at the students jectives,” said David F. convenience. Slonaker, a graduate student ll'] FAYETTEVI LLE ST. 26 W. HARGETT 5T. To participate in the ses- organizer of the program. RALEIGH. N. C. 2760! sion, you must sign up by “We want to help the stu- Tuesday at noon. dents bring up their grades, SPECIA THE TWO MEETINGS will learn more and study less,” HAPPY DIWALI No offense — consist of a study skill diag— Slonaker added. We just want you to know about nostic test to see where you INDIA ASSOCIATION The —Nancy Scarbrough Pizza Hut Spaghetti Night stand in your present study invites you to attend All the Spaghetti 8! Salad you can . izarre story of things to come. eat, plus all the tea you can drink the celebration on For Only $1.75 Sunday, November 4 at 2:00 pm Every _ TUESDAY ‘ in From __5__. ML University Student Center. Light Refreshments & Hindi Movi

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in forestry Rolleo

By SeweaII Kb. Hoff was also sort of a disappoint- big oak trees. Reed Morgan, Guest Writer ment. Only Ed Sloan and‘ the senior captain walked Over The weather was beautiful George Melton were there. to the scoreboard. “They’re last Saturday — cool, criSp, “Even the team captain isn’t beating the living hell out of and clear. This surprised many here,” said Sloan. “His grand- us!” he said after comparing of the members of the Forest- father got sick and he had to his team’s score with that of ry Club, because this was the go home.” The pair, with the juniors. day of the annual Rolleo. A some help, performed credi- The seniors are always fa- Rolleo is usually more effec- bly, though. Sloan managed to vored at the Rolleo, and the tive at bringing forth a deluge dunk Tom Wilson of the ju- strong showing of the juniors than either an Indian rain niors in the log birling con- was not expected. But he was dance or seeding the clouds. test, and it almost looked like not unduly perturbed, and no ALTHOUGH IT IS billed an upset in the making. But one else seemed really to care as competition in woodsmen Wilson, who is one of the best too much abOut the score events between the classes of birlers ever seen at State, man- either. the School of Forest Resour- aged to recover from an AFTER THE LAST event 1': ces, the atmOSphere last Satur- attack of overconfidenoe and of the day had been com- . ._ I .M day was more that of a quilt- win the event. pleted and all the scores tal- ..‘ . .._ ' -" "‘5. " ’ ..r .. , I’ ‘ . .‘e'V ing bee or a barn raising than There are not many girls in lied up, it was found that the ‘. .3, .."-‘_ ‘E p _y.1,“. _“o'_fY‘— ' _ I‘ . ‘1 I V -4 _‘4 o,l_'-' '.\I‘ .v.I what we have come to know forestry, but several Of them seniors had pulled even for a ! T- -“; I '1' "J , a .21. .mafiw‘sflflfifi- .- ~. 43th x.» '- . ‘ [I as modern collegiate athletics. took part in the day’s events. tie. “There is no provision at Dave Harris, (I) and Bill Champion in the crosscut sawing contest. I The crowd, which included Jo Anne Ernst was a member all in the rules for breaking a . the contestants not busy at of the senior pole felling and tie,” said Mac McLaurin, one A STORY ABOUT the time, wandered from one twitching team, and she did a of the judges. “I don’t think event to another applauding good job on her end of the this has ever happened be- TRICKY DICKY.... ENTERTAHNMENT IAHOLD) the good performances, and fore.” AND HIS event. But there was not After the presentation. of GANG! shaking their heads sadly over much the \rest of the team presents the ones which reflected an could do to salvage the event the trOphies, Spectators and A MOW N mm obvious lack of practice. contestants started home feel- after the two axemen cut the ing good after Spending a OUTSTANDING perfor- pole so it fell in exactly the a day of mances were given by Reed wrong direction. pleasant day in the sun. Bill Morgan, who climbed to the Swint walked away too, but ‘ top of a slick 20 foot pole in MIDWAY THROUGH the he was not terribly pleased. outdoor fun and games a little over four seconds; day, the events temporarily For three years he has hand- Mark Home, who “threw the stepped for lunch. Most of made the attractive and very chain,” that is unrolled and the crowd was munching distinctive trophies, and in free beer re-rolled a 132 foot steel chicken, drinking beer, and three years of competition he measuring tape, in 60 seconds; chatting in the shade of four has failed to win one. and Mike Cusimano who and a man chopped through art 8x8 inch block of wood in 30 seconds. As in any contest ' there Glass Moon who flies away were some disappointments, too. The senior knife thrower missed the target on 14 at Rhew's straight throws, and John Laughter, who had practiced long and hard on his bowsaw- I I 18 South Saunders St. ing event, took second place to a boy who graduated last MISSION VAL‘ E year. Friday & Sat. Night CINEMA: THE SOPHOMORE TEAM

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(continued from page I) lina representatives will listen to and rally,” Ford Runge, (UNC-CH Presi- so much of our continued action as encourage trial procedures to begin. Nixon’s aborting the executive’s right act on their constituencies’ opin- dent) said after the press conference. simple recognition by the members “Impeachment is not necessarily to investigate the executive, is im- ions.” “That’s our next step in an escalating of Congress that we mean what we’re negative, but like I said in the press , peachment. Price said that in addition to the effort towards demonstrating to the saying, and they are really obliged to conference, if the President is inno- “NORTH CAROLINA’S represent- student body presidents assembled, members of the House of Represent- respond.” cent, then an impeachment would atives must make a definitive positive support had also come from Wake atives and to the President himself “We’ve already been in touch with restore credibility to his office and stand on this impeachment issue,” he Forest, UNC-Asheville, and Western that we are wholly diSpleased with our representatives,” State President get_ the country on the right road continued. “Failure to do so will give Carolina University. Plans for a state- his activities. T. C. Carroll said. “The (Student) again. us, as student body presidents, no wide rally were also discussed, with “I THINK THERE’S going to be Senate passed a resolution last night An impeachment petition on the recourse but to consider action in Sen. John Tunney (D-Calif.) and continuing effort to provide the kind (Wednesday). and the petitions have Chapel Hill campus, after being cir- the up-coming congressional elec- Ramsay Clark mentioned as possible of pressure in terms of telegrams, been downstairs in the Union for culated for over a week, has netted tions. We do not enjoy the idea of Speakers. letters, and petitions that we’ve seen about a week. I would hope that this 3,000 signatures. A similar petition negative participation in elections. “What we’ve been doing right now already. Beyond that, I think it’s would go to the House of Represent- at State has acquired 1,600 signa- We sincerely hope that North Caro- is organizing and coordinating the going to be a matter, really, of not atives, and in a very positive way, rutes in a week’s time.

crier JEWISH STUDENT Association THERE IS a petition on the outside ALL PROSPECTIVE May gradu- RESOLVED: that President Nixon will meet Sunday at 10:30 am in door of the Student Government ates should pian to complete an should be impeached. if you would the Student Center Cafeteria. concerning 1973 class rings. If you Application for Degree form when like to speak pro or con on this Topics will include the Chanukah have a complaint concerning Bal- they meet with advisors to pre- topic. stop by 121 Tompkins or call Party, and fund raising. Please plan four’s products and/or service. register for the Spring Semester. 737-2450. to attend this Important meeting. come by and record them. Applications for Degree are avail- able in the offices of the School FAMOUS French produced Movie BASKETBALL PARKING Permits: PHOTOGRAPHY and lighting of Deans. Students planning to gradu- ‘The Battle of Algiers' don't miss it. reserved parking permits for the model railroading, 7:30 tonight in ate in December should complete an Sunday NOV 4 at 7:30 pm Student 1973-74 home basketball season are Old Union Theatre. Application for Degree immediately Center theater. tickets $1.00 at Bax now available for students and staff if this has not already been done. office and door. members at the University Student ARCHITECTURAL students who AMlS! Chaque jour from noon on, Aid Office in the Case Center. wish to use the Career Planning 8: there will be a French table in the CIRCLE K meeting Monday night Public sale starts 9 November 1973. Placement Center for interviews State room of the Old Union. at 6 in the Blue room of the James B. “Jim” Womble Reserved parking permits are limit- with the following employers Everyone interested. come and Student Center. Miss Linda Long ed to 400 and will cost $10.00 for should register in Room 122. Dan- check it out. A bientotil will present the Retired Seniors . Candidate At Large For The the 1973-74 home season. iels Hall and turn in data sheets Volunteer Program. immediately: Gill Wilkins a Wood. SOCIOLOGY Club: meeting Mon- Raleigh City Council BAHAI fellowship will host an in- Architects & Planners — on campus day, Nov 5. at 7 pm in 224 Poe formal discussion on becoming a November 15 - sign up November Hall. Speakers, AKD, and party to LIFE SCIENCES Club meets Mon Amellln t bueheeemen committed to allof world citizen tonight at 7:30 In 1-14; Libby Owen Ford - on cam- be discussed. Please attend. at 7:30 pm in 3533 Gradner. A h and all ofitspeople. the North Parlor of King Religious pus November 29 - sign up Novem- speaker will be presented and It will be my pleasure Center. Everyone‘is invited. ber 8-28. FIELD HOCKEY game at Duke upcoming field trip discussed. today at 3. to serve you. COME TO 200 Day, tomorrow NEW CLASSES starting In the COFFEEHOUSE will take place PULL LEVEL MB from 11 tii sunset on the Student Craft Center are: Decoupage: for 4 ALTERNATIVE Cinema this Sun- this evening at 8:30 in the Rath- VOTE NOV. 81‘" Center front lawn. Participate in class meetings: Wednesday night day is showing ‘How tasty was my skellar of the Student Center. The THANK YOU games & contests for prizes. FREE Nov 7. Saturday afternoon Nov 3; little Frenchman' at 3. 7. a 9:15 in performers will be Sammy Frye and BEERII See Prof MacArthur lift off Mold casting: for 3 class meetings: the Old Student Union Theatre. Joe Kellerher doing a little bit of in his hot-air balloon! Thursday nights Nov 8. Tati's ‘Traffic’ has been cancelled as everything on the guitar and banio. well as the free film. Open jamming and fun for all. NCSU STUDENTS, FAL) .- s HERE NEWSHIPMENT OF FACULTY, STAFF AND ...AND FALL MEANS ADMINISTRATION ‘r Fall Clothing I will appreciate '6’APPLECIDE includin : Suits By: g Sim By your support on Johnny Carson Shirts By: Trend on sale behind Kilgore Hall 30'3"! 500 Gollenliee Lee by NCSU Horticulture Club Farah Also Large Selection 0i Sport Coats IIICIIIIlIIIl! NCSU Blazers and Neckties Mon —‘— Fri ‘3 47 I. HUNEYCUTT’S Fashions For Men TRY IT -jOU'LL LIKE lT! 1918 Hillsborough St.

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Page 4/ Technician '/ November 2, 1973 Blacks

SAAC members take complaints to administrators in private meeting

(continued from page I) WKNC, said, “There should be more for soul programming. I didn’t take time to consider the think we’re already committed to met with black students several times soul on WKNC, but in order to have Concerning the combination of other side, but the thing that gets me doing something about it, and there before on these same matters. soul on WKNC, there must be some- .Pan African Week and All Campus is that we never said that’s what we isn’t any point for everybody to get On the question of a black coun- one‘interested and willing to do the Weekend, Bell, in a recent interview, were going to do. It was one of excited about it,” said Talley. i selor, Talley said, “The SAAC group programming. said that Pan African is a “serious many ideas," she added. “All we’ve got to do is sit down .‘ asked me earlier this fall about a “NO BLACK STUDENT has political and cultural event for black “I REALLY DIDN’T think they and have a little bit of rational con- I.“ black counselor and I wrote back talked to me about this, nor have culture that needs to be planned and needed to bring everybody to the versation about it anstry to work that we didn’t have any vacant posi- they complained to the Publication run by black students.” meeting to say this sort of thing. I something out,” he coileluded. tions in the counseling center now, Board (of which WKNC is a member) BELL COULD NOT forsee under but for the next vacant position we so that the Pub Board can clear up the present conditions that Pan Afri- have, I’m committed to employing ’a the problem,” he added. can Week and All Campus could be Bookkeeping errors cause black counselor.” “Don Byrnes should make it clear planned together. A BLACK ADVISING program is that he encourages such programming Wilbert Johnson, Assistant Pro- already in existence, and there are if anyone wants to do it,” Solomon gram Director, called for an “open calculator controversy five black staffers in student affairs ended. meeting of the minds. Both sides (continued from page I) the faulty bookkeeping. now indicated Talley. “I’VE ALREADY talked to Don deserve consideration.” “I can prove to yoii on paper that According to McRainey, only “I’ve demonstrated that I’ve hired Bell," said Byrnes, “about the soul BRENDA HARRISON, president we have more claculators than we Pittman and the secretary have access five black professional staff members, programming, and as I understand it, of the Student Center, said, “I would ordered,” said McRainey. “The to the calculators. “Tom sometimes and when I get another vacancy in he’s getting together a group of black not ban them from one of my Board books are that mixed up.” used one to help him with the book- couseling, I’ll hire a black coun- students to do it. As far as I’m of Chairmen meetings when they “We are now trying to revise the keeping, but they were never taken selor,” said Talley. “But we can’t do concerned, the case is closed." were being discussed, and I am upset bookkeeping system so that we will out of the office,” he said. that until we get a vacancy, and I’m Byrnes said that he had met with that I was not asked to remain while know where every calculator is at a Everyone involved seems to feel not going to fire anybody.” black students two weeks ago. In my All Campus-Pan African proposal given moment,” he said. that the situation will straighten Don Solomon, Assistant Dean 00f that meeting heindicated he would was being discussed. McRAINEY FEELS that there itself out as an audit of the books is Student Affairs and advisor train black students himself to allow “I guess maybe it’s my fault that might not be eight missing due to completed.

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Once again the timing of the White doubts on the credibility of this that the administration fought so long efforts to protect the tapes from loss. House is somewhat off. Just as it was administration. in order to protect the'content of tapes Why was the announcement that the the ill-timed firing of Archibald Cox It is hard to believe White House that it did not even have. , tapes did not exist withheld until after which touched off the most recent call claims that the two tapes which The White House even goes so far as the President announced, that he was for the President’s impeachment, the contained conversations with John Dean to claim that no attempt was made to releasing the tapes? If the tapes were timing of the White House gather the nine disputed tapes together not gathered until recently, this could and John Mitchell are missing if only announcement that two of the nine until just recently. This assertion seems be the answer. It is hard to imagine, tapes sought by Watergate investigators for the simple reason that this to be an attempt to silence complaints however, that Richard Nixon would are missing comes at a very inopportune announcement was not made until that the tapes may have been altered in ' allow such a thing to occur. There will moment for the President. ' Nixon announced that he was turning some way. It seems more likely that this remain in the minds of many the The announcement casts even further over the disputed tapes. It is incredible is just another ill-fated attempt to cover thought that possibly the tapes were Something which has so far destroyed in order to save face. f W the truth. It is a back-fired each time it has been used frightening thought that the President of threatens to backfire again if Nixon is the United States would do .such a not careful. thing, but, having witnessed recent Technician It would indeed be an example of revelations and actions, it is not outside A paper that is entirety the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which ineptitude if the White House did not the realm of possibility. the th0ughts, the actwuty, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mOuthpeice th0ugh assemble the tapes together once- their The President must prove which the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. presence was made known to the unequivocably that the tapes never —the Technician. vol. 1, no. 1, February 1, l920 Watergate Committee. Knowing that the existed if he is to regain any of his lost eventual possibility of these tapes being credibility. Until that time, doubts must L required for evidence was very real, the necessarily remain as to the President’s White House should have made all motives. 0

One student,

Giants, 90%? ‘E’uuns as 5mm one ticket mgr-enlists. We omen firms fares Next week the Student Senate Coliseum will be filled by persons other Athletics Committee will decide on the than students, thus denying legitimate Bl? Basis seem 'ii'llflE "mpg... ticket policy for the coming basketball students the seats they are entitled to? wow”? season. Many solutions to the yearly For these reasons, students should be . a problem have been proposed, but only allowed one ticket each and no more. mum Room «omens lit/5’23? Mam. one of them seems fair to the student The seats allowed to students have body. The only way to fairly distribute been paid for by the students through Sam ‘iPllilB Mainstream @emmuwee the tickets is to allow students to pick the student fees which are assessed each up one ticket and no more for the individual. Although not enough seats reserved seat games. are allotted for all the students, the In the past years, the ticket problem ones that are allotted should be filled by has grown in direct proportion to the students. Six thousand seats are set ' success of the basketball program at aside for approximately 11,000 State.. When State had a mediocre team, students. Any policy allowing a student there was no problem securing tickets, more than one ticket apiece would but now with a national ranking insure that an already limited number of assured, the ticket problem has become seats would grow even smaller. a point of much debate. There should, however, be no It has now come down to a decision definite ban on date and guest tickets. by the Athletics Committee. Upon them Date and guest tickets should still be is placed the burden of deciding a fair sold to students but they should be sold and equitable. solution to the problem only afterthe students who wish to do which is rapidly reaching the so have picked up their single tickets. proportions of a small crisis. The Every eligible student should be given important thing for the Committee ample opportunity to secure a ticket members to remember at all times is that the students must come first in any before outsiders are allowed the seats. It is unfortunate that so few seats in resolution. .I..E I In the past, students have been able the Coliseum are allotted to students to to pick up their own ticket plus a date begin with. The Student Senate Athletic or guest ticket. But if such a procedure Committee must be careful not to continues, there is a possibility, compound this problem by approving a although a slim one, that half of the policy allowing each student more than seats allotted to students in the one ticket.

Blissful ignorance

TV show has ’em in stitches

By Larry Bliss next to his med school diploma in his office.) After a grueling climb and a pack of what the hell are you doin’, Deputy?” he Contributing Columnist A distraught cowboy bursts in. “Sheriff Marlboros Matt and the cowboy find three demands. I’ve grown weary of racking my brain each Scalpel,” he pants, “the train’s been robbed of desperadoes around a campfire. “What’s the matter,” retorts the deputy, week for unique subjects for this column, so 30 gallons of plasma!” “It’s Billy the Chiropracter,” whiSpers Matt, “haven’t you ever read the Kama Suture? " today I’m choosing a target easier to hit than Matt tells his deputy to sew up his patient, “He’s been on the loose since he busted out of Wilbur Hobby at point-blank range: TV. grabs his black bag, puts a Colt 45 in it and the Mayo Clinic. Take this.” He hands the presents such a mass h0ps onto his faithful horse, Corpuscule.(T-he cowboy the 45. “Sneak up on ’em and create Technician Television in America a diversion. I’ll catch ’em from behind.” of absurd programming that a satire on it 'roducers wanted‘a motorcycle in this scene Editor ...... Beverly Privette 1ke Dr. Kiley’s, but the network threatened to The sheriff waits behind a boulder while Associate Editor ...... Jet't' Watkins almost writes itself. Rather than trying to the cowboy surprises Billy and his gang. As skewer a current show, I shall give you a revoke said Artistic License.) He and the Senior Editor ...... George Panton cowboy gallop out of town in a cloud of dust, soon as he says “reach for the sky” Matt slips Consultin Editor ...... John N. Walston preview of an exciting new show that starts in behind the crooks and injects anesthetic into Features .ditor ...... Nancy Scarbrough January. It will replace one of the exciting which doesn’t bother Matt since he still hason each. When they wake up they are Sports Editor ...... kn Lloyd his surgical mask. securely Editorial Assistant ...... Willie Bolirlt new shows that started in September. bound. Manag'ng Editor ...... Boh Estes . Our new program represents a daring new “Who do ya think did it?” yells the “First time I ever seen anybody handcuffed Photo Editor ...... Ed Caram . trend: the combination of the western and the cowboy. by sewin’ their wrists together,” says the Production Manager ...... Emit Stewart I doctor show. It’s called Frontier Surgeon. “Sounds like the work of the Fibula gang.” cowboy. Ad Manager ...... Coleman Smith . The first episode opens with our hero, . “No .way. They went off to France and “Well,” says Matt, “I tried usin’ plaster Circulation Manager ...... Robert Babb r Sheriff Matt Scalpel, finishing up a prefrontal joined the Foreign Lesion.” casts but I didn’t have any left over for my Founded I-‘ebruary I. I920, mm M. F. Trice a\ the lobotomy on a militant Apache in 1879. They step by the robbed train (which is, patients.” first editor, the Technician is published Monday. s (Actually, there was no such thing as paradoxically, still on the track) and are told After locking up Billy and his accomplices, Wednesday. and Friday during the school year by the a that three masked men rode off onto the students of North Carolina State University except t prefrontal lobotomy in 1879; Matt is taking he returns to his office and discovers his . advantage of Artistic License, which is hung mountains with the plasma. deputy and a barmaid in the closet. “Just during holidays and exam periods. Page 6 Technician / November 2, 1973 LETTERS community, I have found support for the only to those with State ID’s; Two, sell tickets land-use, tranSportation and human resource Wants old format to Non-State-Students at a price that is 50% higher than the student price. support programs that we have advocated for the past That many segments of campus life espe- two years on the City Planning Commission. To the Editor: cially Blacks, were excluded is comple e hog- To the Editor: DeveIOpe rs, environmentalists, civic and Concerning the article that appeared in the- wash! Unless we were fooled by a number of Sentinel (Oct 23) and the editorial in the people with Spectacular sun ‘tans, there ap- As we go into the final days of the City neighborhood groups have all impressed me as Technician (Oct. 26). Council campaign, I would like to express wanting ‘to have pregressive ideas turned into peared to be a representative number of Blacks appreciation to the many members of the N.C. It appears to us that the students of this attending AC ’73 and AC ’72. All joking aside. practical programs. It has been particularly university are about to be had without their The Pan-African Festival, deSpite appeals and 7' . State University student body, faculty, staff and rewarding that so many individuals and groups consent. Brenda Harrison, Chairman of the offers of assistance to reschedule by the All administration for the encouragement and in the City regard university people as eSpecially Union Board of Directors, has put forth a Campus Steering Committee, was scheduled at . . support [have received. suited for non-vested, public~interested proposal that will destroy All Campus as we the same time as AC ’73. Maybe this sched- :3 We have campaigned across the city and have leadership. know it now. This proposal was generated uling of the two events was good; maybe it 51; had over 500 people working actively with us. In this election, I believe the voters of without consultation with those of us who was not. We, however, do not feel 'the promo- :3; We have received the endorsement of the worked so hard to make All Campus 73 the ters of either event ‘can or should be held Community, Coalition and all civic groups that Raleigh will be looking for councilpersons who enormous success it was-or. the opinions of the reSponsible for something that did not happen. have openly backed candidates. can bring divergent groups in the community student body. The fact that 9,000 plus State Nobody was excluded from either event! together to solve our emerging urban students attended All Campus 73 and that We feel that Brenda Harrison has not con- Although it has been a community-based 10,000 plus State students attended All Cam- sidered facts, figures, or opinions (of which campaign, we have received considerable problems—with vision, practicality and fairness to all interests. Those of us who are pus 72 (both figures not including Non-State only two were discussed in this letter) in her suppOrt from the University community. From elected on participants) shows that in all probability the proposal for All Campus '74. We want All the beginning, we took the posture that Tuesday will have a tremendous,responsibility student body of this university approves of Campus ’74 to follow the same basic fc'mnat students are an important constituency in City at this time and under these cirCumstances of and wants All Campus 74 to follow the same that has been followed in thegpast. Most of all, politics, to be appealed to as any group of Raleigh government. . basic format that it has in the past. we wish to make clear to the student body voters and certainly not just a group of I solicit the support of the N.C. State Granted-there are problems with All Cam- that All Campus ’74 is YOUR event and that it is your right to make your feelings known campaign workers. Even so, we have had many community, not only on Tuesday, but pus as an outdoor festival. But there are students at NCSU and in high schools and feasible and rational solutions to these prob- about how you want the event to be held. expecially during the next two years as we lems! For example: it was put forth that We did not write this letter as a personal Raleigh colleges who have wanted to work with undertake an important assignment of service in Non-State-Students were creating security and attack on Brenda Harrison and we hope it is us. I am appreciative of their hard work and the community. crowd control problems (a debatable point). not taken as such. effectiveness in the political process. Two possible solutions that would substantial- James F. Crites Campaigning has been an eSpecially Oliver Williams ly reduce the number of Non-State-Students SR EE rewarding experience. In all segments of the Associate Professor of Politics attending All Campus are: One, sell tickets And Others.

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Page 7 / Technician / November 2, 1973 USC’s veer confronts

Pack with problems

By Ken Lloyd starter. Both will play a great more problems on offense back Jay Lynn Hodgin, who Sports Editor deal.” than we have been faced with has rushed for 523 yards and In a veer offense, the SHAW, WHO had appeared this year. is a threat to throw the half- quarterback is the key to the in only three plays in the “And the whole key is Jeff back pass. success of the entire Wolfpack’s wins over Carolina Grantz,” the State mentor AS FOR South Carolina’s Operation. It’s he who has to and Maryland, came in against continued. “He’s the finest defense, Holtz is worried most quickly decide upon which Clemson last Saturday and veer quarterback I have ever about their stunting. “They Options to take. Sparked State to three touch- seen, he makes things happen. will stunt eight or nine men at But prior to tomorrow downs, while Buckey has ’If there is a better veer quar- a time,” said the coach. “And night’s battle in Columbia, started the last three games. terback in America, I h0pe we that could break up our offen- SC, State and South Caroliha, “I can’t say enough about don’t ever see him.” sive consistency. Our offense two teams who run the veer the job. Bruce did against But Dietzel said earlier in this year has not been a big offense, both have unstable Clemson,” remarked Holtz. the week the doctors told him play offense and we need quarterback situations. “He gave us the lift we there is no chance Grantz can consistency .” needed.” THE GAMECOCKS’ tap play. However, Holtz, who has Last week, most of State’s quarterback, flashy sophomore offense was Willie Burden and Jeff Grantz, injured his ankle Charley Young, who com- last week against LSU and has bined for 254 yards rushing. been in a cast all week. His Young’s 135 yard perfor- status for the game will not mance earned him the ACC’S be decided umu this after- offensive player of the week noon or tomorrow. award. Holtz said handing off to Young 15 times was “good While State head coach The loss of Grantz would said in the past Oral Roberts thinking.” Lou Holtz also has a quarter- be a crushing blow to the couldn’t do some of the “With the exception the back problem, he has one Gamecocks, who sport a 4-3 things college athletic trainers passing game,” said Holtz, “I every coach wishes he had. He record. Their losses came byxa do, thinks differently. was extremely pleased with has two quarterbacks of total of 14 points to LSU, “I AM SURE Grantz will our offense in the second half nearly equal ability, Bruce Houston, and Miami of Ohio, play against us,” he noted. against Clemson. And on de- Shaw and Dave Buckey, and who have a combined won- “And I bet he goes out there fense, we came up with the he can’t, decide which one to loss record of 20-1. without a limp.” big play when we needed it.” staff photo by Caram start. “This is the finest team On the season Grantz has State’s defensive effort Holtz said if he had had to (coach) Paul Dietzel has ever 1,321 yards in total offense—— against the Tigers was led by Charley Young, who got off to a slow start this absolutely decide last Wednes- assembled down there,” said 617 yards passing and 704 senior safety Mike Devine, season, won the ACC’s offensive back of the week day, he “would probably go Holtz, who saw the Game- passrng. who was the week’s top de- award for his 135 yard mshing performance against with Bruce Shaw. But by cocks in their last two games. The Wolfpack will also fensive back in the con- Clemson last Saturday. He13 looking for another good Saturday Dave could be the “They will present us with have to watch out for half- ference. game against South Carolina tomorrow night. “ '

Predictors stay close as trio holds first

Burleson had as good a week as any guest so team so she picked the Pirates. It’s funny how game.” Jeff Grantz is the Gamecocks’ Pigskin Predictions far. A student on campus mentioned to loyalties vanish. sophomore quarterback and had a fantastic with Jim Pomeranz another the fact that Burleson was 7-3 only to This week is only the second time this year game against LSU last week. have the second student quip back, “I thought someone has picked against the Wolfpack. And Martin was pretty sure of himself After eight weeks in a column such Tommy is 7-4.” Forgive and forget. once again it is the guest. The Fearless throughout the list of picks ‘and made no as this, there is usually more of a gap between This week offers some tough games along Forecaster himself is this week’s guest: Gerald comment until he came to the William and first and last place standing. Pigskin with some easy ones. Chancellor Caldwell sees Martin of the News and Observer. [II Mary -~ ECU coptest. He chuckled a few Predictions either has a pretty good group of the Nebraska-Colorado game as “the toughie.” Thursday’s N&O Martin picked South Carolina seconds and then made the daring pick of prognosticators or a whole lot of easy games Mrs. Holtz thinks “Maryland will give Penn over State, and when asked about the pick for William and Mary. throughout the weeks. Only four games State a terrific game,” but nonetheless picks this column he did not budge from his To quote Edwards, “Now we’re getting separate first and last, and at any time in the the Nitany Lions, as does everyone else. She previous position. down to the nitty gritty.” The season is next three or four weeks the positions could also sees a close game in Grecnville this “GRANTZ IS SUPER,” he said. “If he is finishing quickly and the games remaining change drastically. weekend with East Carolina and William and out of that cast they have got a chance to mean conference championships, national Last week the games sent many predictors Mary, where her husband used to be the head beat State. He could pick them up from a rankings, and bowl bids. The State South up and down in the ranks and this week the coach. Lou told her to go with the percentage possible emotional letdown from last week’s Carolina game could mean a bowl bid for.,each same is possible. Louise Coleman and yours team. Edwards Pomeranz Coleman Lloyd Caldwell Deltz Holtz Martin USC has only lost three games and truly had a 7-3 week to move into a tie for 54-25 54-25 54-25 53-26 52-2 52-2 50-29 51-28 victories in their remaining four could send first place with, of course, former State State—So Carolina State State State State State State State USC them to post-season action. football coach Earle Edwards, who had a 6-4 Carolina—Virginia UNC UNC Virginia ' UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC Some people have said that the Gamecocks week. But the best picks of the week were Penn St—Maryland Penn St Penn St Penn St Penn St Penn St Penn St Penn St Penn St will be tough because the three games they those of Chancellor Caldwell with an 8-2 Duke-Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech Ga Tech have lost were to teams that now have a 20-I record. However, he was too far behind in the Wake Forest—Clemson « Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson combined record. That’s fine, but let’s look at ranks to move out of fifth place. Georgia-Team Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn the teams they beat: Wake Forest, Georgia OTHER 7-3 WEEKS were recorded by Ken Colorado—Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Colorado Nebraska Tech, Virginia Tech, and Ohio University. Lloyd, Mrs. Lou Holtz, and Tommy Burleson, Air Force—Army Air Force Air Force Air Force Army Army Air Force Air Force Air Force They have a combined record of 10-18. The with the only one gaining from it being Lloyd. Wm 8r. Mary—ECU ECU ECU Wm & Mary ECU ECU ECU ECU Wm & Mary game should betough, but the Pack will top He moved from fifth to fourth. Tommy Yale—Mmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Yale Dartmouth I -‘\\““““‘§~‘§“‘\\“\“\““‘§“““‘\‘ Last summer was too beautiful to forget. I I PART TIME RESEARCH I And too painful to remember. 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I Army Knapsacks...... 3.00 Screenplay by ELEANOR PERRY From the novel by EVAN HUNTER Produced by ALFRED W CROWN I I RALEIGH , N. C. .naSIDNEY BECKERMAN 333383;? JOEL CLICKMAN °"°°‘°"”FRANK PERRY In EASTMAN COLOR I ' Jeans Navy Style...... 5.98 7 I INTERVIEWING HOURS "2 I CAPITOL It. TICKETS DISTRIBUTED BEGINNING WEDNESDAY AT UNIVERSITY I BARGAIN STORE ) I MONDAY - FRIDAY 12:00 - 5:00 pm STUDENT CENTER BOX OFFICE 8 30-4: 30 I 132 E. Hargett Street OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SHOWINGS: SATURDAY.NOVEMBER : 11 PM FREE (\‘\‘\\“\\‘\§‘Q~‘\\\\. AN EQUAL \\\\\ \\“\“““““ ssss‘bs‘\‘§‘\\‘ssss\\\\\s\\‘s‘\“\\\\s\\\s\\\\\\\\\‘§‘\\ss\ Raleigh, N.C. 834-7243 Page 8 Technician / November 2, 1973‘

Silver today

Today is not the silver anniversary of anything, but we are using silver ink to highlight some very fine photos. By using duotones, both black and silver inks, we are able to add a richness to the photographs which black ink alone cannot offer. The silver ink is made from a silvery powder which is then mixed with varnish to enable the printing press to apply it to the paper. This process is used on the cover photo and Ed Caram’s photo essay on Fall in Carolina as well as the aerial photo of a boat in the Atlantic Ocean on the back page. This issue also includes Connie Lael's close-up look at Professor Guy Owen, one of the leading Tar Heel writers who is at work on a new novel. There is also a look at art on campus including some of the, more controversial pieces. Jim Pom- eranz writes of one of the most exciting and unusual aSpects of the 104th State Fair with his study of the Village of Yesteryear,which preserves many of the fast disappearing arts of North Carolina. ” As always, attractor includes reviews of the latest books, record albums, and movies, plus a attractor. listing of upcoming events in the Triangle area. . Technician magazine of the arts, November 2, 1973. North Carolina State University. Staff for this issue includes George Panton, Beverly Privette, Ed Caram, Bob Estes, Terry West, Ricky Childrey, Dwight Smith, Nancy Scarbrough, Connie Lael, Martin Ericson, Pam Ashmore, Eric Lee, David Halliburton, Russel Herman, Craig Wilson, Jim Holcombe, Hal Barker, A.C. Snow, and many friends. COntributions of poetry, photogrmhy, short stories and other art forms are welcomed. Send contributions to the Technician, Box 5698, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. /”

t was replusive to many who saw it. nually purchased the second prize win- provides a second place purchase prize. The mixed medium work appeared to ner to be hung on campus. Also an Art Acquistions Committee was be two hands holding a pile of bloody The Totem was damaged shortly established on campus to approve the guts. Mark Lynch’s Totem was pur- after it went on diSplay in the library purchase of art works for the campus chased several years ago with money and for the last several years it has been and assures the quality and merit of art from a trust set up by the late in storage, protected by a works on campus. Chancellor John Harrelson. plastic garbage can liner, wait— Lynch’s work is anti-war ing for the artist to repair the Chaired by 'Paul Bredenberg the com- and the Totem visually depict- damage. ' mittee has set a series of art priorities ed some of war’s horrors also The purchase of the Totem for the campus. The number one art its very fOrm suggested a nu- sent ripples of controversy priority on campus is the commissioning clear blast. The Totem won through the University com- of a large art work to be placed on the second prize in the North munity. The University never west wall of the University Student Carolina Artists' Competition really wanted to purchase the Center lobby. and the Harrelson Fund an- work but was obligated to Bredenberg says, "our thought is to purchase the second prize have a competition for designs for the winner in the artists’ show. Space. The award would be over The "Totem" under wraps in Partly because of the Totem, $10,000." The committee hopes to the library. the Harrelson Fund no longer combine several years of Harrelson 3 One of the most famous pieces on campus is the chrome sculpture in the Design School Garden. It was done by sculptor Roy Gussow while he was a member of the Design faculty.

Fund money for the commission plus University Student Center lobby at a Student Supply Store terrace at $4,000 other funds. _ cost of approximately $11,000. to $5,000. Last year in the Committee’s annual —Metal sculpture for the Gardner Ar- —-Benches on the north side of the report a list of art priorities were estab- boretum at $2,000-$3,000. library opposite the Joe Cox light mural lished. The six projects recommended —Five paintings for key positions in at a cost of $800 to $1,000. by the Art Acquisitions Committee in University Student Center and DH. Hill —A tall sculpture on the northeast the order or priority were: Library at $800 to $1,000 per painting. corner of Poe Hall to face the Court of —Art work for the west wall of the —A 15 foot tall metal sculpture on the North Carolina at $4,000 to $5,000. 4 he cardboard box in the back of Joe Cox, a member of the Art One of the more fascinating things the Student Center Vault gives no Acquisitions Committee, describes the about the carved crystal is the play of clue that packed inside is one of piece as “small and jewel-like. I feel that light on it. "It is intriguing to see the the most valuable art objects on cam- the primary character of the sculpture is light reflecting and refracting through pus. that it invokes movement-implying the glass," said Cox. "Some sides act as Under the excelsior is a finely tooled that ou must move around it, or that prisms, some as mirrors. and various red case which houses a Steuben glass the g ass itself should be rotated so that combinations of light and dark areas." sculpture valued at over $3,500. The you can see what the thing looks like. The shape is rather elusive, it never Steuben Glass, named after the coun- sculpture, an engraved block of solid ty in New York in which the factory crystal, cut to suggest a s uare form allows you to know what its shape is," he said. lies, was first established in 1903 and rotating throu h Space, was esigned by became a subdivision of Coming Paul Schulze. he nine inch tall piece of Originally priced at $2,750, the later art was donated by the class of 1969 sculpture was purchased by the Univer- Glass Works. Today their fine hand- and has been in the vault several years suty at a 33 per cent discount. A total of crafted glasswork can be found in such waiting completion of a permenant case $1,040 was donated by the senior class places as the Metropolitan Museum of for display of the valuable sculpture. and an additional $500 in student fees Art, New York; the Victoria and Albert The work should go on display In the was used to meet the reduced selling Illa/luseum, London; and the Louvre, next few weeks. price. ans. Owen: State's Him-Flam Mun

ovelist, poet, and essayist, Guy Owen’s second and most successful relate the story of his "mythical Cape Owen has "never let reality tyran- novel, The Ballad of the F/im-Flam Fear County." Many of the characters nize" his writing. Yet realism is Man, (also made into an award winning and all of the places appear throughout an integral part of all his work. movie starring George C. Scott), is a them. “I get a great sense of joy and ”I'll Say this about my novels,” the product of "real world experience” he gratification in getting across the truth professor remarked, "I usually don’t acquired in childhood. As a youngster about my section of the South, " he just invent an idea. Most of them are during the thirties, Owen Worked in the says. "No one has ever written about based on something that actually hap- tobacco warehouses of rural Bladen that except me.” pened or interests me.” County. There, he heard many tales of Though the Ballad of the F/I'm-Flam However, Owen does not let “the the infamous con men who cheated the Man brought him the most, acclaim, story in the real world satisfy” him. "I farmers out of their money. He used Owen thinks Season of Fear was his best always change or transmute it in some some of these tales and even the dialect effort in many respects. "I spent five Way,” he said. For example, the first of they were told in. years working on it,” he said, “and I his four novels, Season of Fear, was Dr. Owen feels that growing up knew that world inside and out. Most of based on an actual murder case he read during the depression has had a tremen- the characters come alivein a way some about. But if you did not know this, it dous bearing on everything he has writ- of the characters in the other books would be difficult to separate truth ten. Spinning yarns was a common form don’t." from fiction. “of entertainment in the twenties and For instance, “in the Film-Flam Man, thirties. Owen heard many working on many of the characters don’t come to the farm and in his father’s country life except Mordecai Jones and Curly. store. The others remain sort of flat or thin,” "As a kid," he said, "I was always Owen added. ”This is not the case in fascinated by words and especially Season of Fear. " At present, the author stories created from them." So, his love hopes this novel will be reprinted in a of language coupled with his love of paperback edition so that he will be storytelling gave Owen the needed given a chance to rewrite parts of it. impetus to become a writer. Owen uses what he calls the “Tom This English professor believes in the .Wolfe writing technique.” “If I get up ”Hemingway approach to writing or the one morning and feel like writing cult of experience," which in turn goes something that will ultimately fit into back to his youth. “I find it very chapter 23, I’ll write that,” he said. ”I difficult to write about things I don’t write out of a sort of blind faith, I don't know about,” Owen remarked in his plot everything out. My feeling is that if resonant southern accent. “This limits you do that, then you begin to manip- me somewhat, but I don’t feel boxed in ulate the characters, and they must be as l have more material now'than l can allowed the freedom to live." possibly use.” Both of the Flim-Flam novels are, In all his novels Owen is trying to therefore, very loosely structured, almost like a series of short stories. Owen says that writing in this fashion "gives him an enormous freedom of moving and trusting his own whims and moods.” Journey for Jodel, which was nomi- nated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1971, is Owen’s third and most cherished book. "The central characters are based on people I love very much,” he said. ”Out of everything I’ve written it is the most realistic. . .a great deal of it actually happened." He also says it is closer to his true style as comedy is not his basic talent. While waiting to see how successful his fourth book is, The F/im-F/am Man and the Apprentice Grifter, a sequel to the Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man, Owen is writing his fifth novel. Like the other four this one also deals with the world as it is in "Cape Fear County." The book's working title is The Apprentice- ship of Joel Jarman, and Owen thinks it could be termed “autobiographical." In his capacity as an English profes- sor, Owen teaches a creative writing course. He sees his job as that of ”a friendly editor" who wants students to benefit from his experience and what he has learned from his mistakes. “I take great pride in watching young writers grow,” he said. "Thus far I've seen future Hemingways and Faulkners, Second, and most important according many students who will one day, more Owen has two pieces of advice that he to Professor Owen, is to "simply be an than likely, publish. State is producing has acquired in over twenty years of acute observer of life. You'd be sur- more talent than many people realize," writing experience to offer. First, is to prised how many good writers there he added. ‘ be a ”creative reader." A widely read would be if they just stopped to' take a For those who would like to become person is generally “more imaginative.” good look around them." 7 1

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10 he Village of Yesteryear is not a is a certain skill in determining when a purposes, II she continued as she kept fly by night show. The annual product is ready for the ovens. “The on Spinning the wheel and molding the . exhibit at the North Carolina feel is how you tell if it is ready,” Mrs. clay into various shapes. State Fair contains the wares and crafts Auman continued. ”After so much time Farther down from the pottery dis- of people mainly from the Tar Heel of working in pottery you finally get play was a man known as the Dutch- State. The diSplays include wood- the feel of how much clay to use for man. Glen Hofecker from Banner Elk carvings, sewn dolls, bamboo flutes, whatever you make." sits in front of his clocks which he has candles made in sea shells, corn shuck She began to put more clay on the made. “I’ve been in the clock business chairs, natural gem jewlery, many styles wheel and told those watching she about 10 years,” the Dutchman said, of grandfather clocks, wooden toys, tin would make a pot with a lid to go on it. "but I’ve been in woodwork all my jewelry, colorful patchwork, Cherokee ”The part many people have a hard time life.” Indian basketweaving, knitted hats, pine with is the handle for the pot. They needle work, animal caricatures made cannot judge how much clay to use: if The Dutchman owns a sawmill and does all his from gourds, china paintings, pottery they use too much it sags, and if they own woodwork. He then imports the time works, rugs and a replica of cotton use too little it cracks. movements from Ger— Once again it many. carding and spinning. ' takes time to learn these little parts of He then puts them on sale at his Mrs. Walter Auman of Seagrove, making pottery. shop in Banner Elk and other places. , North Carolina makes pottery all day ”Business at the State Fair has al- long. She enjoys the work in which she ”When I usually make pots I’ll make ways been good," he explained. The has been associated all her life. ”I’ve about 100 of them and then make 100 Dutchman sells his wares from $150 to been working in pottery ever since I was lids,” she continued. "There’s usually a $900. a child," she said, “and most people in lid fitting every pot.” 7- Mrs. Thelma Graham and Mrs. Helen the trade usually start as young as The process of making pottery in- Singletary sat quietly at their booth possible. We all like what we do." volves just a few but time consuming working on a couple of chairs. The seats She said that all craftsmen enjoy procedures. “At home we would take an were being made out of cornshuckings. what they do for one basic reason. item after we had finished it on the They apply a little oil to the corn shuck “They take nothing and make wheel and let it dry," Mrs. Auman and twist it tightly into a rope before something." explained. “Then we would fire it, glaze weaving it onto the chair. While talking to the crowd, she was it, and fire it again. After letting it cool The art of making cornshuck chairs is spinning a wad of clay on her wheel you then have the finished product." one that is usually passed on from transforrning it into a bottle, or vase. She boasted about the fact there are generation to generatibn. "I learned it “Anyone can make pottery," she ex- seven pottery shops in Seagrove, and from my mother,” Mrs. Graham said, plained, "if they can keep the clay in ° they all get the clay from there. “We "and she learned it from my grand- the center of the wheel. That’s 90 per have no need to go away. from home to mother.” When asked how long she had cent of it. If you learn to do that, you get the needed clay," she said. Not only been making such furniture she an- can make pottery." are there the seven shops in Seagrove swered “a good many years." Most of Potters make many different kinds of but a Potter's Museum is located there. the people in the Village of Yesteryear pottery that have numerous uses. There ”We keep old pieces there for history answered in the same way.

photosbyKellyRay Mrs. Walter Auman of Seagrove makes pottery at the State Fair. With the use of a potter's wheel she transforms clay into pottery vases. She has been making pottery since she was a child. 11 lexicon: a novel idea

Polyglot’s Lexicon? That's right, the a movie by Fellini), "1080” was intro- for your normal Joe. book is called Polyglot’s Lexicon. Ex- duced in 1945 and is described thusly: Pages 137-221 is a chronological actly what is Polyglot’s Lexicon? Glad noun. Sodium fluoracetate, the arrangement of the words you saw in you asked. Polyglot’s Lexicon is the 1,080th substance examined in search the first part categorized by fields such year by year chronicle of new words for a new rat poison.” Interesting. as science, war, politics or popular. introduced into the language between To give the devil his due, however, Pages 225-275 has the words grouped 1943 and 1966. the initial 134 pages are absorbing by year, field, and grammar (noun, Of what possible value is such a reading that will stand even the casual verb, adjective, etc.). The same words book? It’s possible value is five dollars reader in good stead before a roaring appear for the fourth time, pages —whiCh puts quite a hole in the pocket winter's fire. In this opening section, 279-305, arranged by field and gram- when it’s considered that what five the words are presented year by year mar. Next, the words are grouped by dollars is getting you in this case is 468 with their definitions. Forthwith some character count (the number of letters pages of what looks to be mainly examples: in 1943 there’s "pin-up girl," in each word)—this goes on to 334. computer print-out sheets. Finally for 53 pages there are graphs of "A girl whose picture men, esp. sol- every conceivable kind relating to the Of what possible use is such a book? diers, like to decorate their quarters”; One possible use is pointed out in the words. An indes follows, so there are Preface to the b:ook "We can compose in 1944 there’s "L.S.D.” (for "landing the same words again. It’s amazing a sentence by year. We can organize a ship dock") which reappears in 1966 as what an enterprising guy like Kenneth thought by interval, type, grammar, ”LSD” (for "Iysergic acid diethyla- Versand (who compiled the Lexicon) field." Well, okay, do your thing. mide"); "MASH” was introduced in can do by stretching his imagination as Polyglot’s Lexicon is also of poten- 1953 not as a TV show but as a new well as the pagination of the book. tial use to the paranoid trivia expert word, in 1948 we have "Wallaceite" Polyglot’s Lexicon is a novel public who lies awake each night fearing that introduced (pertaining to Henry not 'ation that is possibly not the greatest some stranger may accost him on the George). For 23 years this goes on. idea ever conceived. Probably, however, the English language can ‘ street with a "Hey, buddy, tell me After you cover the first 134 pages, withstand the when the word '1080’ was the rest is even more fun. Since the fire shock. After all, the language in 1945 introduced is right there beside you, you can just survived "hubba hubba" an "exclama- into the language or I’ll kill you where throw the Lexicon into it. Because the tion of enthusiastic approval. (From ’ you stand." According to the Lexicon rest of the book is strictly for English earlier haba haba.)” (which I must emphasize isa book,not or Statistics majors, in other words, not —Willie Bolick F 1 Student Supply Store Bestsellers What Students Are Reading Nationally, as compiled by the Chronicle of Higher Education. 1. Wigginton—Foxfire Book . Harris—I'm 0k, You’re 0k 2. Wigginton—Foxfire // . Castaneda—Journey to lxt/an 3. Schumann—Strolling at State-A Walking Guide To N. 6.8. U. . von Daniken—Chariots of the Gods? 4. Harris—I’m 0k, )bu’re 0k . Bach—Jonathan Livingston Seagull mkWN-d. Boston’s Women’s Health Book Collective—Our Bodies, 5. Owen—The Flim-Flam Man and The Apprentice Grifter Our Selves 6. Cosell—Cosell 6. O’Neill—Open Marriage 7. Justice—Wildflowers of North Carolina 7. Comfort—Joy of Sex 8. Barkalow—The World of the Gray Squirrel 8. Castaneda—The Teachings of Don Juan 9. O'Neill—Open Marriage 9. von Daniken—Gods from Outer Space 10. Wise—The Wisdom of Sam Ervin 10. Atkins—Dr. Atkins’ Diet Revolution k 12 O

Elton's flashiness overdone

Coulson, Dean, McGuiness, Flint about as equally fine series of composi- Mc Kendree Spring tions. After that, it has all been down- Lo & Beho/d— This album is beau- hill. It seems as though stardom and Spring Suite—This album accurately tiful in concept, but not quite as the splendor and flashiness of show- deploys the two various spectrum beautiful in execution. Two years ago manship -is of a higher credential than which comprise this group. Dr. Michael there was an album by a new group (at true musicanship. Besides this editorial Dreyfull seems to be the figurehead of the time) named McGuiness Flint. Two I'll also tell you something about this the musical compostitions. Fran Mc- of their members left and formed their album. It is a well done album as far as Kendree is basically involved with the own group, Gallager and Lyle, who instrumentation. The general theme of central instrumentation and performing play acoustic folk. Unfortunately they the album is sort.of an avant-garde talent. The album contains only 15 were the writing talent of the group, return to recent nostalgia. His old minutes of music per side or so, but which left the others out in the cold. cohorts are backing him up such as what does appear shows good taste and Both played guitar, bass, sand vocals; Bernie Taupin, and foxey chick Nigel a lot of thought seems to have gone Lyle also plays mandolin and Gallager Olsson on drums. Although slightly into it. keyboards. This left McGuiness on repetitious, unfortunately many will guitar and bass, Coulson on keyboards like this album, after all he does have a Linda Ronstadt and vocals, and Flint on percussion, large following. I think that it’s sicken- sans anyone to provide material to hold ing that it’s gone this far. Don’t Cry Now—This is by all means them together. McGuiness learned the a great album. It has a lot of coutry banjo and accordion, Flint the tablas; Poco . flavor to it but it is lyrically beautiful and together the three of them joined and one of the finest female vocalist up with Dixie Dean who plays bass Crazy Eyes—This is another fine album I’ve seen recently. The cuts are guitar, harmonica, coronet, Jew’s harp, album, but in this case it caught me by mostly gentle like ”Colorado," and and does vocals. The mutual decision surprise by the great musical content. "Love Has No Pride." There are also was to do more or less obscure tunes all They seem to have toned down a slight just a few outright coutry songs. by Bob Dylan, the old immortal. The bit. In addition to Richie Furay, Rusty album is a little too electric for my taste, Young and the other three, there are New Riders of The Purple Sage and I cannot help but feel Bob would also people such as Chris Hillman, Paul probably agree that the majority of the Harris, Joe Lala and Aynsley Dunbar The Adventures of Panama Red— cuts were not Specifically meant to on the album. The album is by far sound that way. The average person The album is mostly country oriented superior to several of their previous rock as per the normal New will probably be a little surprised to works. Riders but hear some of the things that Dylan has I missed some of the softer passages like they used to have, especially on written that have not been exposed (The Original) Blues Project before. It's not a bad album for the their first album. It is much harder than Special interest group collector. previous albums, but most all the cuts Reunion At Central Park—This five are good. I’m particularly fond of the member group got together for a title cut. special concert at the Schaffer Festival Elton John in Central Park of New York City on Art Garfunkel June 24, 1973 and the performance Goodbye Yellow Brick Road—l have was recorded live to comprise this Angel Clare—This album is much little but subtle contempt remaining for album. To say that they went over well, more mellow and tasteful than Paul what was once this great performer. would be an understatement. The Simon’s recent album. The vocals are The grandeur and success that has group had been dissolved for several high and almost raspy. It is more for , mystically accompanied Elton John in years. Their beginning was back in the those who like soft music and folk of the past few years has reached a level mid-to-late ’605. From their ranks came those who liked Simon and Garfunkel. that can no longer find tolerable. His Al Kooper and Andy Kulberg who is Musically it is quite diverse and does first solo album was a magnificent the flutist of Seatrain. It's a good not accurately fit neatly into either of effort and Tumbleweed Connection album for blues freaks. these catagories. 13 et cetera is Jr

concerts J. GEILS BAND, Nov. 17, Dorton ROMEO 8t JULIET Student Theatre art Arena. G1uild, NC Museum of Art, 3pm, Nov. POSTERS NIPPON, Student Center SAMMY FRYE and Joe Kellar will SHRINE CIRCUS, Nov. 10 8: 11, Gallery through November. perform at the Coffeehouse tonight at Dorton Arena. HOW TASTY WAS MY LI'ITLE 8:30 in the Rathskellar of the Student FRENCHMAN, Alternative Cinema, 3, 36TH NC ARTISTS Exhibition, NC Center. They will play guitar and banjo. ROYAL LIPIZZAN HORSE SHOW. 5, 9:15pm Sunday, Old Student Union Museum of Art, Opens Nov. 15. Open jamming. Bring wine. Nov. 7&8, Dorton Arena. Theatre. Tatis' TRAFFIC has been cancelled. FURNITURE, tapestries, models and HORACE SILVER and his Quintet, photo murals by Marcel Breuer, NC through tomorrow night. Frog and stewart theatre ONCE MORE WITH FEELING. Village Museum of Art, through Nov. 18. Nightgown. Dinner Theatre. 4TH ART STUDENTS Semi-Annual DAVE MASON and Paul Butterfield MAGIC GARDEN OF STANLEY Exhibition, 400 Oberlin Road. Art will Blues Band, 8pm tonight, Duke SWEETHEART, 11 tonight. Pick up lectures be on view Friday Nov. 9 through Nov. University, Cameron Indoor Stadium. tickets at Box Office. Free. 11, 1-5pm. All student work created at GORE VIDAL. Lecture, 8pm Nov. 8, Mary Anne K. Jenkins' Painting Studio. EARTH, WIND, and Fire, 9pm, to- LAST SUMMER, 11pm Saturday. Pick Memorial Hall, UNC. Public admitted night. Carmichael Auditorium, UNC. up tickets at Box Office. Free. after 7:45pm. EDWARD REEP, Garden Gallery INDIA FESTIVAL and film, 12:30pm MONTH OF SUNDAYS, Prehistoric (Raleigh-Durham). RONALD FISHBOUGH, piano recital, Sunday. archaeology in the Eastern United 8:15 tonight, East Duke Building, Duke States, by Dr. Stephen Gluckman, 3pm NICK DEAN silkscreening, Flowers University, free. ARAB MOVIE, 7:30 pm Sunday. Sunday, Archives and History. (Duke). ' CLIMAX BLUES BAND. 8 tonight SKIN GAME, 7&9pm Nov. 7. Pick up LADY BIRD JOHNSON, dinner and ” sports gliIson Gym, Atlantic Christian College, tickets at Box Office starting Monday. reception, 7:30pm Nov. 8, American 3. Free. Legion Building, Legion Drive, Chapel Hill, Sponsored by LBJ-Young ACC CROSSCOUNTRY GRAHAM NASH and David Crosby, 8 CHARLIE BYRD, 8pm Nov. 8. Sold Democratic Club, tickets $10. C hampionship, Saturday, at Wake tonight, Varsity Gym, A Iachian out. Forest. State University, Boone, N.C. 5.50. ' ARE We Becoming an 200 DAY. Saturday outside of THAI NIGHT, 6:30pni' Sunday, Nov. Underdeveloped Nation?" Dr. Edward N.C. STATE .VS. SOUTH CAROLINA, Student Center, featuring games, beer, 11, tickets on sale at Box Office, $2, Teller, Society of Engineering Science football, 7:33pm Saturday, Columbia, and Prof. MacArthur and his hot air includes dinner and show. meeting, NCSU, Nov. 5-7. SC. balloon. Free. "POPULATION REDISTRIBUTION— N.C. State vs. Appalachian State, JV SAMUEL BROWN, flute, 8pm theatre Southern Growth Policies Board and football, 2pm Monday. Saturday, Hill Music Hall, UNC, $2. Implications for the Future," Dr. RHINOCEROS by Eugene Ionesco, Everett S. Lee of University of Georgia, N.C. State Club Football plays VCU in INTERNATIONAL JAZZ WORKSHOP 8:30pm Nov. 9-11, 14-17, Thompson 7:30pm, Nov. 5. (Chapel Hill). Richmond, 2pm tomorrow. with Jerry Coker, through Nov. 4, Theatre, call 737-2405 for reservations. Baldwin Auditorium, Duke University. "FANCY FREE," gallery talk by CAROLINA COUGARS vs. "Virginia CYRANO, 8:15pm, Nov. 16-18, 21-24, Beverly Wolter, NC Museum of Art, Squires, 8pm Saturday, Reynolds SEE JOURNEY, a new rock band, Stage 74, Pullen Park Armory. 3pm, Nov. 4. Coliseum. Saturday night, Staiwvay to Heaven Coffee House. Westover Methodist Church. Powell Drive. ALBAN BERG QUARTET of the Vien- na Konzerthaus, Chamber Arts So- ciety, 8:15pm Saturday, E. Duke“ Building, Duke, $3.50. CHAPEL CONCERT, 4pm Sunday, Duke Chapel, Duke University, free. UNC CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. 4pm Sunday, Hill Hall, UNC, free. JOHN 8: PAUL HAMMOND, Lynard Skynard, and Wet Willie, 2pm Sunday, Nov. 11, ECU, $2. SUSAN 81 THE SOUND SYSTEM, 9&11 nightly, Fiesta Brava, Royal Villa. CANNONBA LL ADDERLEY and Quintet, 8pm Monday, Nov. 5, Memorial Auditorium. MOODY BLUES, Nov. 6, Atlanta. JUDY COLLINS, 9pm Nov. 9, Carmichael Auditorium, UNC, $2.50. TEMPTATIONS, 8pm Friday, Nov. 9, Minges Coliseum, ECU, $4. HARRY CHAPIN, New Arts, 8pm, Nov. 9. AL GREEN, Nov. 1 1, Greensboro "Posters Nippon" is now on display in the Student Center Gallery. I Coliseum. 14 American Graffiti: a boss movie

American Graffiti, at the State Thea- meanest and fastest car is everybody’s He plays the music that makes one want tre, is a boss movie. It is the story of a ideal car mechanic. He graduated from to dance. It’s right off those 40 golden group of high school graduates the night high school but never made it to college; hits of the 50’s and 60’s. The music also before they go off to college. They meet he's forever 18. He urges the other guys acts as a transition element. It carries in Mel’s hamburger joint where the car in doubt to "get out of this jerk town.” the viewer through one scene to the hops are on roller skates. 'They cruise His discontent shows with the town and next. down the main drag in their ‘55 Chews himself. The plot is made up of four stories and Deuce coupes—in fact 75% of the Another ’type’ explored in the film is which overlap each other sometimes. movie takes place in cars. the clinging girlfriend who doesn't want This is no mean feat for a director—to Graffiti lacks all retentions. The to lose her steady to college. At first carry on four themes simultaneously see the lights director at one time lets us one sees her asa stereotype, but she is and still hold the audience’s attention. he is using to light up the set. The brought into This is helped by the acting. The kids are believable and one comes focus" by the end of the characters film. seem so real that you'd swear you knew to understand them through the course them from high school. The real hero is Wolfman Jack, the All in all it's a of the movie. Being unprententious keen movie and worth seeing. doesn't mean the movie lacks depth. D.J. Everyone has his car radio tuned to The town tough guy with the baddest, him and he is the center of many myths. —R. Nancy Mroczek f ACROSS Hereditary ruler 20 Lod in laces Cognition 23 Produceg g eggsp The occult 24 College girls targum crossword A shaking DOWN 26 Beer mug Social group ‘ 27 Binge Attendants to an Pirate 29 Place of sacrifice important person Artist's StUle 3l Hetrical feet Seasoning Procreated 33 American inventor Wreaths for the (archaiC) 35 Swamp head Ancient Syria 35 Harned ”H Mohamedanism Lexicographer — 37 Without hesitation Exists Yutang 38 Neat Child Ancient Greek land 40 Japanese paper -- accompli Farcical imitation folding ‘ Strength Renovate Remedy 41 Floods For shame! Greek letter (pl.) 42 Leveled off Extends across In the center 45 —-— show More painful —l-—lHOOQNGU'I#wN—i "_ good _ 48 Sects Mistakes in deserves another“ 49 Swerves published work Spread hearsay 51 Narcotic shrub Salaries Nun's hood 52 Livid: Scot. Lustful d—‘c—l(”DON Organic 54 Prison Harvard — compound (pl.) 56 Labor Union Strict disciplinarian Portion of a choral ode City in New York Actor Gert — Accelerate Bring up Mints Wicked Noun-forming suffix Famous grammarian Started Plant part Distance traveled 57 Chooses ulius, Targum 6&73- 58 Frightened I o . ‘ y p r ~ . . n Jx T i. u . 5 . w Ja ‘ a . C . t a v v . a , a a y 1 . . m n s A » ‘ V t . . ‘ . n 4 ‘ I f 4 I . , w I ‘5, l c, I . x < r‘ I ‘ l1 ‘

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