'I' hnician

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LVl, Number 10 Wedneway, September 17, 1975

LDC meets to hear

case, change terms byJimPomeranz The meetingwill be held 7:30 p.m. in the the same time decided not to retain the AssociateEditor Green Room of the University Student services of Raleigh attorney John C. Center and is open to all members of the Brooks. State's Legal Defense Corporation corporation. Duringdiscussion concerningcontinuing (LDC) will meet tonight to discuss restruc- MEMBERSHIPINTIIELDCconsistsof the LDC the Board members present turing the make-up ofthe Board of Direct- any student currently enrolled at State generally felt that the make-up of the ors. to elect officers for the current year. paying full academic and non-academic Directors from year to year prevented it and to consider possible guidelines for fees for the current semester and any from being able to carry over important cases being brought before the Corpora- group. organization. club or recognized thoughts and matterseach year. Presently tion. body associated with State. campus-based the members of the board serve for one Also. Herbert Edwin Littrell has re- whose majority is duly constituted of full year. or until theirterm in respectiveoffice quested 8400 to aid in a possible court case fees paying students both academic and expires. against a State Security Officer. Littrell non-academic. The membership in the Board of Direct- was arrested for using profane language At its initial meeting of the year, the ors is made up of: the Student Body and inciting to riot. LDC voted tocontinue its existence. but at President. Student Senate President, Stu- dent Body Treasurer. Student Center President. Editor ofthe Technician. Inter- Fraternity Council President. Inter- Residence Council President. Student Faculty hears details Body Attorney General. and a student appointed by the Student Senate. LI'I'I'RELL. IN A SYNOPSIS of the actions leading up to his arrest. stated: on Buckley “On September 3. at approximately amendmen ‘three o'clock. I requested Officer Price to ‘ by Howard Barnett allow me to enter North Campus. by way Harrelson Hall-sits quietly at night with lights glowing all around. As State's only circular building, Harrelson is as ofYarborough Road entrance. in order for unique as havmg no students wandering Assistant Editor me to pick up some computer programs. on the Brickyard. The Faculty Senate discussed the He told me to go on and that he would let implications of the Buckley Amendment at me in. I sat at the barrier for about five State. and what measures were being minutes before I realized that he was not taken to comply With the law. at its going to raise it for me. Tuesday meeting. I returned to the traffic booth and asked The statute. passed last year by whyhehad not raised the barrier. He said, Congress and officially entitled the Family rather heatedly. that he had seen the GSA Education and Privacy Act of 1974. expired parking decals on my car. and the guaranteed students the right to access to bookson the back seat. and that he wanted their academic records. some identification. I was already late to a Student fees give money to graduate projects Vice-provost Murray Downs and As- meeting, and it was rather hot that day. sistant Dean of Student Affairs Don and I was already rather exhausted from Solomon addressed the Senate on the marching band. and so I. also rather by GingerAndrews audited. but after the ruling. the audits people who type thesis papers. their name subject. Downs and Solomon have been heatedly. told’ him to forget it. and that I AssistantNewsEditor were dropped. and fees and a graduate student book that studying the law and helping to coordinate would do it later. A SIMILAR CASE involving teachers similar to a book one would receive at the necessary changes in university “At this. I started to leave campus and. Graduate students faced with problems assistants has come up this year. freshman orientation. It contains informa- policy. try to get to my meeting. Officer Price such as taxes on an assistantship. lack of “If the TA loses then we will discuss tion on banking. the campus. housing. and “There is quite a lot left to be done.” raced after me. grabbed my steering travel funds. landlords. and higher tuition whether to fund the case or not." said other things that help in fitting into the said Downs. “We have done our best. to wheel. almost killed both of us by turning have an organization whose main purpose Grube. university and Raleigh community. put ourselves in a position of compliance the car into the path of an oncoming is to help. A lawyer has been hired to look into the Politically. the GSA is involved in the with the law. Part of this problem is that befrore January 1. 1975. when the law vehicle. and shouted something that The Graduate Student Association campus policy concerning the tax exemp- makings of policies concerning graduate the records are all over the place. not just took effect.” Solomon explained. learned later was an order to stop. I finally (GSA) started receiving funds from stud- tion status of teachers' assistants. It is students on campus. They encourage stud- Mr. (University Registrar James) “One thing that needs to be pointed did. whereupon he jerked open the door. ent fees lastyear and is now expanding and reported that graduate students pay a- ents into committee seats and make state- Bundy's office." out." said Solomon. “is that the statute tried to jerk me out of the car. which trying to get more information to the round 3150.000 in taxes on research and ments concerning'campus issues such as Although the law reads that the parents applies only to currently enrolled stu- obviously did not work. and finally told me graduatestudent about the assistancethey teaching assistantships. the ABC/NC grading system. of students were to be given free access dents. and not to students who have that. -~~.I was under arrest." can afford to offer. As tax problems and the economy aren’t “Graduate students have a lot of gripes." to academic records. actually a “compli- graduated." Last year the GSA started a “travel cated system" determined whether the Solomon added that special files might OFFICER W. G. PRICE could not be enough. the General Assembly has voted said President Bill Huff. "They should just parents of a student could be given be started in the case of students who had reached for comment. fund" for grads who were presenting for an outaf—state tuition increase of 8150 let the organization know in any way. We access to the records without the stu- graduated from a school. and who had Littrell‘s reasons forLDC support are as papers at professional meetings outside peryear. In the past. grad students coming are' here to help graduate students and dent's consent. applied for admission into graduate school follows: the state. from outside ofNorth Carolina were given that's all." ‘ “Where it in the same institution. “First. I feel that students should have “WE FEEL IT IS a'good program." said special talent certification which gave says ‘the parent of the the right to help select Security officers Lawrence Ives. vice-president. “However. them a remission of the out-of-state tui- student‘ applies in kindergarten through Included in the statute was a provision we don't seem to be getting much high school.“ said Solomon. "but after eliminating the public posting of grades by who will be charged with our safety. I feel tion. Russell to speak that. in order for the parent to get the name. social security number. or any that they should be selected. not only on a response. It is the students' money and we ' This policy has been changed to a records without the student’s consent. the other personal identifier. without express basis of professional competence. but also feel it is our duty to spend it for them." "reduction ofout-of-statetuition." In order parents must prove that they have written consent from the students. on abasisofcompatibility (psychological as Grad students can receive up to 8250 to avoid the extra expense. GSA officers Bill Russell. coach and general provided over one half of the student's Said Solomon. “Under our interpreta- well as philosophical) with the student towards travel expenses by petitioning the suggested that grads apply for residence manager of the Seattle SuperSonics income." tion of the Buckley Amendment. we think body. This is all too often not the case. committee set up for this purpose. status. Professional Basketball team will In addition. Solomon said that govern- that the individual professors can obtain “Second. can or should students indeed Another important function that the To do this. one must petition admissions speak at Stewart Theatre tonight at ? ment agencies. such as the Raleigh Police. permission from the students for the expect violent retaliation from Security GSA performed last year involved the and prove that you are seriously establish. 8 pm. the FBI. and the CIA. could not see the entire semester. rather than havin to do officers in cases clearly not warrantin funding for a legal case against the IRS. ing your residency. records without the consent of the it for every test for which the gra as will such actions? If.students can expect ‘suc “Rion Causey filed income taxes claim- AN APPLICATION can be obtained Russell once a player himself for students. be posted." over-reaction. does this implicitly give ing 100 percent exemption from taxation from the admissions office in Peale Hall. the Boston Celtics will be introduced There are exceptions to the access rule. The ermission would be given in the these officers the right to attack any on his assistantship." reported GSA treas- To help one establish a "residence" the by former State basketball great even though in most areas the law is form 0 a waiver to be signed by the student for almost any reason in cases of urer ArtGrube. "The IRSdisallowed itand GSA has a housing committee that is Tommy Burleson. who now plays retroactive. student. but the provision that it be misconduct by that student?" with funding from GSA he obtained a looking into the housing situation for under the distinguished coach. “It is retroactive exce t for letters of effective for an entire semester is also According to Littrell. the relevant facts lawyer and spent about 8900 and won. The graduates. They plan to publish adirectory Tickets for the Lectures Board recommendation which t e writer under- based on the understanding that the of the case which led to a need for legal court ruled that the assistantship was tax of recommendations concerning landlords presentation are still available at the stood would be confidential. and which student is free to withdraw his permission action are: exempt." and housing in the Raleigh area. Student Center information Desk were made a part of the student's record at any time. See "LDC. " page 8- Other grads on campus were being Other programsconsist ofa typing list of for 50 cents.

Union Board renames Inside Today In the News...There's a scientist at State that believes we may soon need to convert basement pub ’Packhouse’ wood into plastics and polymers. He says it's feasible...Angel Flight is the only service ByG made up of: Elliot Myers. Awareness Conference in the Staff riter president; John Snyder. vice- Fall and Pan African Festival in sorority at State. . .A Cooperative University president; and Wayne Cooper. the Spring. is offering some unusual courses...and News The University Student Cen- secretary; and 10 committee The International Students in Brief... ter Board of Directors. in its chair rsons. The committees Board. chaired by Roberto Saco first meeting of the year on coo inate the activities at the sponsors programs and events Wednesday night. Sept. 10. Student Center. Those are: for all interested students in Entertainment...Take a look at the Soci- , voted to change the name of the Entertainment Board which cultures around the world. Big ety for Creative Anachmnisms. you might any room in the Student sponsors entertainment func- events include the internation- nter and voiced the need for tions throughout the year in- al Fair in the Fall and the like it...The Loggins and Messina concert at a vacancy to be filled on the cluding weekly coffeehouses. International Nights in the Duke was “memorable".. .there are differing Recreation Committee. concerts. comed acts and folk l- . opinions on the Donald Byrd and the Black- The Board. which oversees artists. Jerry umner is the Chairperson Ken Tunstall byrds concert... the operations of the Student Chairperson. coordinates the activities of Center. voted to change the The Lectures Board. chaired the Stewart Theatre Advisory Sports...Don Buckey and Elijah Marshall name of the Lapses Omens to by Susan Kirks. brings noted Board. This committee acts as a are both the Paekhoase. The party speakers and their programs to planning and advisory board for healthy and ready for Saturday's room. located on the basement campus. the Student Center‘s rofes- game with Florida...State's chances against level of the Student Center. is The Films Board. chaired by sional theatre. Stewart eatre Duke in the Pack's initial cross country meet mad for various student activi- Robin Miller. schedules'movies offers Broadway. Classical. are better than usual...Scruma and Trys ties around campus. for the year to be shown weekly Jazz and Dance Series each were evident in the Rugby Club‘s win over In other business. it was in Stewart Theatre. year. Wake Forest...and there‘s the football stats noted that the Recreation Chairperson Alice Jeter co- TIIE MAJOR Attractions after two games... Committee has a vacancy for ordinates the Thompson Committee. which at the pre- the position of chairperson. Theatre Advisory Board. This sent has a void in its chair. There are no qualifications to committee advises activities co-ordinates recreational On the opinion page. weoffer our view of . occupy the ition of cha and productions of Thompson events on campus such as Major Attractions and Parking...Matthew son other t an being a at ent Theatre. the student theatre. bowling. table tennis. billiards. Hale and Jay Purvis drew opinionated at State. Any person interested which provides experience in and chess. cartoons...and there are various letters in the position is asked to come all forms of drama from stage The Gallery Committee. telling us the opinion of others...that‘s by the Programs Office on the hands to acting to makeup.‘ chaired by Jay Purvis. brings opinion and... third floor of the Student ROY LUCAS READS the to campus art exhibits includ- Center. Black Student's Board which ing paintings. sculpture. crafts. note by Kean-s TIE UNION Activities plans and sponsors Black Cul- photography and prints. It also 'That‘s Inside Today...don‘t forget the Bill the Packhouaebythe Board coordinates Wins in tural p ms for the entire maintains and displays the Russell lecture and remember that Agra; TheLuprusCuprushasreeentlybeenrenamed Student the Student Center for the campus. e biggest ’events of University Student Center mecks are being distributed today and Center Board of Directors. students at State. The board is the year hre the annual Black permanent art collection. tgnomw... . mZITM/Wizim Angel it...»

Sorority supports Air Force girl enrolled as a univerisity jects were finanmd by the 1967. State's branch was recog- MARIE WATTS. a former ”MW...” student in Raleigh’ with a 2.0 campus sale of Wolfpack bal- nized” officiaI' Ily ofin 184. The commander of the group. was QPA. The program Icon;The proceedshwere us": origins groups Angel Fli t moved by an earlier project. Are you interested in serving must he successfully complet- to c n u a park ere in were formed by the wives a‘dld “We gaveaChristmas 'rty for your community. your state. ed. However. there are no class city of {sleigh that Angel girlfriends of military officers deaf childre'n. We ha cookies requirementmandpartictpa'' tion Flight constructed two years toaid the men with the plan- and punch with a Santa Claus. in the military services is not ago. At Christmas. toys were ning of teas and military balls. They sang carols with their required. The group meets taken to the children’s ward of A national conclave is held in hands while they could only twice a week. a local hospital. The girls also March followin the area con- make squeaky noises. I couldn’t Themembers ofAngel Flight took residents of Raleigh's claves held in anuary. tell you the way I felt." she serve as at teas and Glenwood Towers. a housing Members of Angel Flight said. a other functiolu given by the project for senior citizens, to joined the sorority or various Arnold Air Society and the Friends of the College. reasons. A very close attachment is Marching Cadets. a military Weers said that it was re- “It's a wig tokget involved on evident among the girls. “The fraternity. They help to plan warding “to see older people campus a projects for pledge program got me closer and hostess the annual military getting dressed up to go to a others." Fran Smith said. Pro than I've ever been to any ball. The girls bake cookies for concert and to see them relax jects such as the donation of 9%"9 of girls before," Weers the Corps every Thursday dur- and enjoy themselves.” toys at Christmas are rewarded sai . ing their activities. Angel The senior citizens “enjoyed by seeing “the happiness the A meeting is planned on =35?" Flightjoins with the Arnold Air talkin to the kids and getting kids got knowing somebody Thursday. September 18 for Society to construct a float for out.” rant added. cared." Smith added. getting acquainted with the the Homecoming Parade every This year. Angel Flight plans “I just got back from over- prospective members. Anyone year. year's entry won to continue the work with the seas and didn’t know a soul. It interested should contact An- second place. At graduation. Raleigh Parks and Recreation (A l ' t hel Ia Grant or Fran Smith at the members of Angel Flight Department to care for their crammix... M serve the entire university park. The area project for the $4: Carroll or 884-3929. the communit . community by serving» as flops in North Carolina and anemia EIGHT girls ushers for mencement ser- h Carolina is to aid the compose the group here at vice and commissioning ser- veterans and the veterans' State. vices. They also plan teas at itals. “The organization is friendly this time of the year to help e North Carolina Flights and open." according to Angela integrate the wives and ' l- are located at East Carolina Grant. one of the members of friends of the military 0 ice:- University. North Carolina ”957‘.” commissionees and the female A&T. UNC-Chapel Hill. and Asinglebuuerflysitsatopabeatnifulflower.ththereeemwsveotooolsrsir mm“:t t n31%"?is or commissionees to military life. Fayetteville State. The South though, the flowers have lost some color and the butterin has fluttered my. “a different type of person." LAST YEAR’S Angel Flight Carolina groups are located at The sorority is open to any university and community pro the University of South Caroli- na. Clemson. and New . The girls will aid the A Air Society with their national Polymers from project to aid the American weed planned Cancer Society by opening a cancer information center at The lead article in the Sept- ing wood yields the same kets are limited. In 1970. there Dr. Goldstein says another an impossible burden on our Crabtree Valley to distribute ember 12 issue of Science. a chemicals with just a little more was an excess of 70 million source of wood for conversion wood supply. but might actual- leaflets and to show movies leading national scientific pub- effort. be re rts. tons of net annual growth over to chemicals is the Southwest ly improve the availability of concernin cancer. The national lication. describes potential for DR. GOLBSTEIN points out removal of hardwoods. where woody scrubs such as wood for lumber. plywood and project 0 Angel Flight will converting wood and wood res. that the wood needed for “A further source of wood mesquite have invaded almost pulp by providing a use for less concern youth pr ams. idues into plastics and poly- chemical conversion to poly- for production of chemicals 100 million acres. migrating valuable wood which would al— THE FIRST GEL flight mers as the cost of petroleum mers would amount to 60 per- could result from clearing cut- with grass for scarce m ore. low reforestration and im- was formed in 1952 at the rises and was written by a cent of that currently used for over land now containing only “Removal of the mesquite groved forest management." University of Omaha. National State scientist. pulp. But. while wood for pulp- cull trees in connection with for use in chemical conversion e concludes. headquarters were set up In In the article Dr. Irving ing and lumber must meet reforestration with genetically would increase grazing ca ac- Goldstein. head of wood and special requirements. even improved supertrees." he con- lty and have a positive e act paper science at State. says scrap wood is suitable for tinues. on meat supplies." he says. that with rising petroleum chemical processing. “A conservative estimate for “The conversion of wood into Agromeelrs distributed costs and refinements in tech- "In 1970 wood residues at the Southern states alone chemicals for the production of nology. converting wood into primary manufacturing plants would be 1.250 million tons most of our synthetic plastics. The 1974-75 Agromecks will be distributed this plastics and polymers could be- amounted to 15 million tons obtainable as a by-product of fibers and rubbers is technical- Wednesday and Thursday on the Brickyard be- come economically feasible. He and lo ging residues to about improved land management. ly feasible. hind the ErdahI-Cloyd Union. points out that wood is an infi- 50 million tons." he says. “Sup- “THE POTENTIAL utiliza- “If crude oil prices continue All fee paying students, except freshmen. are nitely renewable resource. plies of hardwood timber are tion of this ‘green junk.‘ he to climb at a faster rate than entitled to receive a book. In 1974. he says. U.S. pro- increasing although suitable says. "could be the deciding wood costs. the economically Registration cards duction of plastics. synthetic material for high quality uses factor in bringing about the feasibility of chemicals for must be presented when picking up the Agro- fiber and rubber amounted to is limited. use of the land for productive, polymers from wood would be- meek. almost 37 million pounds. or “Fortunately." he continues. managed forests that would come certain." he em hasizes. The cover of the Agromeek though has a design over 18 million tons. These “chemical conversion can uti- meet our increasing needs for “The fulfillment all our that may be erased if not handled[properly Clear products are manufactured lize the small trees and the high‘quality wood or lumber, polymer needs from wood as a acrylic sprayed on the cover w' l prevent any Obviously, this is a fire hydrant...obviou_aly, the fire from petrochemicals. Process- species for which other mar- plywood and pulp.” raw material should not place erasure. ’ department's and a dog's best friend. —r

The Technician (Volume 56) published every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday during the academic ‘ semester, is represented by National Advertising Service, lnc., agent for national advertising. Offices are Cultural Photo” Contest A located in Suites 3120-21 in the University Student Center, Cates Avenue. Campus and mailing address at P.O. Box 5698, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. Subscriptions are $18 per year. Printed by Hinton Press, lnc., Mebane, N.C. Second class postage paid Raleigh, N.C.

Division 1 (Black women)

Division 2 (open) . It Sounds The contest

will run from Oct 5. |975 . ‘ Incredible

through October 11, 1975 BUT EVELYN WDD GRADUATES CAN READ

‘ in the CUltural Center at IIIE EXDRCIST Ill 58 IAINUIES

North Carolina State University Raleigh NC \ unam.mio3rmomm -Nltlilsrelmaacll‘hanlhslwis.

Cash prizes of . You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have done it. Psoplewho thing—the place to learn more about it int fifly dollars for first place (50), live different jobs. different 10:. different interests. diltarent educations have a hes-peed reading lesson. completed the courm. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs oi Staff take. psople have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood. a prominent The stall of President Nixon completed thiscourse in June 1970. Thesame one . twenty-fife for second (25), and mm. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or Senatorsand Com lave taken. better ' ‘.Mosthaveincrssssditsvenmore. ConwtoaMini-LsuonandIindout.ltiatrsatoyouandyouwilllssvewitha Think for a mornsnt what that means. All of them-even the slowest-now reed better understanding of why it works.0nathingthat mi'it bolharyou about snaverspnovel in leasthan twohours.TheyreadanentircismeotTimeor mrraadlngusdisttwtsomsorwmi'ttfindwthowslowitis.The fifteen (15) for third will be Newsweek in 38 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. They transom at tin Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Fm Speed Reading luon u- no machirws. Instead. they let the material they're reading determine how will let you lissp your secret. lt’a true we practice the first step to improved tut they rad. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember reading at a Mini-Lesson andwe will increase your reading speedon the not, but awarded to each division. M. and unioy more than when they read slowly. That's right! They theresiltswillrsrnainywrsscrat.PlsntosttendahssMini-Lewonandlsarn understand more. Thyrsmemhsrmors. They enjoymore Youcandotheasme thstithpossmletorasdJ-Q-smnssluw.withcomablseonmrshwwion. This contest is far non—professionals. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS Contest photos will be recieved You’ll increase your reading speed at the NCSU Student Union’s 5) to Ina. onthespot! program office. Today & Tomorrow AT 4pm or 8 pm All photographs become the prOperly of 383 ' THEHoliday Inn Downtown Closing date is Oct 3 1975 at 5 pm 3%) Hillsborough Raleigh There is an entre fee of $1.00 All photos must be standard 8 x 10. EVELYN moo READING DYNAMICS :2?5W-55:T—9:‘6:¢:i5:¢:2:i5535?.“-:é:z::5:é:é:2-3::4555::5:é:¢:=:=:::treazggg;gzggzpmq{ng% September 17, 1975 Technician / Page

News in Brief LDC exists to help in

;:;::'.:.::::::::2:¢:::::;:::::::;:2:52:52:g:53:5;2:5::;::::::;;:::2:;:;::::z2:5::;z::r.;z2::;;;;;;:-;v.-;«rr.o;;:,r.:;:;:;::::5:;:...... ‘J Student class-action suits Sweet potato developer costumedfrom page 3. To assist public agencies in conceiving “I , was unjustifiabiy arrested and and carrying out their student-oriented charged with “uttering harsh and abusive programs in accordance with legislative named Fellow last week language obviously and willfully intended intent. to provoke violent retaliation." and falsely 4. To open up student access to infome- HONOLULU. HAWAII—Dr. Daniel T. Pope ofState was one accused of uttering profane language. tion and administrative procedures. of 12 pepple named Fellows last week by the American Society which I did not utter." 5. To secure rights and benefits for for Horticultural Science. LITTBELL CONSIDERS the legal students and classes of students otherwise His selection was announced during the 3.000-member questions involved as: J unable to assert those rights or claim those society’s 72nd annual meeting here. “—whether I did in fact utter profane benefits. Dr. Pope, a horticulturist with the North Carolina language, and whether properly charged 8. To finance. and on occasion. initiate. Agricultural Experiment Station, was selected for "...his under 68-14-288. para 4. parens 2—Using legal action. the outcome of which could leadership in the development of a dynamic sweet potato abusive language which would incite viol- have significant impact upon the universi- industry in the state and nation..." ent retaliation." ty student community. Among other things he has helped to develop five new At its first meeting. the LDC turned 7. To study the problems of student varieties of sweet potatoes. which have helped North Carolina down arequest by the PershingRifles Drill confrontation with the law. to climb to first place nationally in sweet potato acreage. Team for $500 in funds to prevent another 8. To carry out experimental and other A native of Edisto, S.C.. Dr. Pope holds degrees from organization. not State related, from using projects designed to solve such problems. Clemson. Louisiana State and Cornell. He joined the State a“Service.Mark"registered with the State 10. To encourage wise use of student. faculty in 1947 after serving as a combat infantry captain . of North Carolina. public. and philanthropic funds devoted to during World War II. The LDC was incorporated on March 2. any of these purposes. He was co-recipient of the National Canners Association 1973 for the following purposes: 1]. Either directly or indirectly. and Award in 1969 and the recipient of the North Carolina Yam 1. To promote and provide educational either alone or in conjunction or coopera- Commission's Distinguished Service Award in 1973. He was programs forstudents which enhance their tion with other rsons. institutions. and chairman of the ASHS Southern Region in 1974. ' knowledge of the law and its administra- organizations 0 any sort or nature. to tion. support any and all lawful acts and things. 2. Toensure that actions of persons and and engage in any and all lawful activities public agencies which bear upon the rights which may be necessary or appropriate in Pyramid to be erected of and benefits for students conform to connection with one or more of such legislative intent. purposes. Members of the Rosicrucian Order (AMORC) will hold their annual Pyramid Ceremony. commemorating the building of the Great Pyramid in ancient Egypt. on Sunday afternoon. September 21. at 2:30 pm. A miniature pyramid will be erected in the ritual to be held in the Community Room at Crabtree Valley Mall. Following the ceremony, there will be a ACU brings novel course refreshment period and also an open forum concerning the Order. a worldwide philosophical fraternity of men and women. and its teachings. Interested nonmembers and visitors are invited. offerings to students For the next 8 to 10 weeks. Nursery. apist. Bandyga receives award State students. facu'lt and . How to Get a Job — Full or Needlepoint: Taught by The members of the Ralelg com- Part-time: Two evenings. 7:30 Cheryl Young. American Society for Horticultural Science presented its munity will share learning in to 9. Taught by Steve Shoe- Comtemporary Art History: top award for extension work to Dr. A.A. Banadyga of State. courses like “Baking Bread." maker. Fee is $1. Taught by Paul Jones. The ‘Bittner Extension Award was presented to Dr. “Automotive Maintenance” and Relaxation-Exploration: Six Food Preservation: Five Banadyga during the 3.000.member society‘s 72nd annual “Relaxation-Exploration." weeks. Tuesday nights from weeks. taught by Sue Hyman. meeting here. ‘ The classes are bein offered 8-9:80. Taught by Suzanna Hil- Baking Breed: Details avail- Dr. Banadyga. specialist-in-charge of horticulture work for through A Coo at ve Uni- bers. licensed physical ther- able at registration. the NC Agricultural Extension Service. was cited for his versity (ACU). t is an inds~ distinguished career in horticulture. ndent campus group at State He coordinates extension educational programs for the (1:: tohdevsloip spatiiahl non- . producers of vegetable. fruit and ornamental crops. which have a c sees it w c stu- value of nearly $200 million annually in North Carolina...... m... .. in... Solar energy topic Dr. Banadyga grew up on a vegetable farm in Pender County est. Re trst on for the cour- and served as superintendent of the Coastal Plains sesis e t. 18 and 19 in the Vegetable lobby oft e University Student Research Station at Faison before joining the Agricultural Center. Extension Service. Anyone with a articular of two day seminar He has a 8.8. degree and MS. degree in horticulture from skill is eligible to tsac an ACU State and a Ph.D. in horticulture from the University of course and anyone with a Wisconsin. He served as an infantry lieutenant during World special interest is welcome to Solar energy. particularly its application to the future home War 11. enroll. Fees are charged for . building industry in North Carolina. will be the subject of a some of the courses and aver- two-day seminar sponsored by State October 8-4. age at 86 for members of the The seminar. scheduled for the Faculty'Ciub. is designed to Adult education survey universit community. 37 for be of interest to architects. heating and ventilating engineers. other Ra sigh citizens. building contractors and others interested in solar energy from Fivs'thousand residents of Raleigh and Wake County are' ACU is continually expand- throughout North Carolina. going to get a chance to make their adult educational needs ing their pro am and wel- Speakers for the two-day session will cover such topics as known in a mail survey to be conducted by the Division of comes ideas or new course Availability of Solar Energy in North Carolina; Design of Solar Continuing Education at State on September 16. offerin s and teaching volun- Heated Homes—Collectors and Conservation; Control for a The results of the survey will help State officials in charting tears. he coo erative may be Solar Heated Home; Available Federal Funds for Solar Heated and planning both credit and non-credit programs for the contacted at 7 £449 or in the Homes in North Carolina; Advantages of the Freon-Heat Pump. 1976-77 academic year. De ment of Residence Life Solar System vs. Air or Water Collection and Plastics and Solar The families participating in the survey were selected at in r Hail. Energy._ random by computer. Fall courses include: Intro The second day of the seminar will be devoted to an exchange Dr. R.A. Mabry, Director of the Division of Continuing duction to Yoga and Medita- of information between a panel and conference participants on Education. says the survey will go far in determining the adult The famous Bell Tower at State has decorated post cards and other mementos tion: Eight weeks. Monda various educational needs of nights from 7-9. 218 Riddle aspects of solar energy as it pertains to the home. Raleigh and Wake County residents. “We of Raleigh for years since it was built. The famous clock, however, has fallen to Hail. led by Ted Banther. No An exhibit area will contain commercial literature from are hoping for a large response in this survey because it will be the ravages of time, and was recently replaced. When asked about the unusual fee. numerous companies and some displays of equipment for use in mutually beneficial to all concerned. We are constantly seeking solar energy. - ideas from our citizens as to how the university can better design of the new face, university officials simply pointed out that the contract Automotive Maintenance: had to be awarded to the lowest bidder, and the person Ten weeks. Wednesday ni hts The seminar is being conducted by the industrial Extension serve their needs and this survey will be studied carefully with with that design was the from 7-9. taught by Stan em- Service of State in conjunction with the Departments of regard to future programs." IOWBSt. phill. Nuclear and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. The Division of Continuing Education administers short Plants and Peo le: Eight information and a brochure are available from the Division of courses and seminars. educational television. afternoon and weeks. taught b ecky Ken- Continuing Education. P.O. Box 5125. Raleigh. North Carolina evening classes and summer sessions at State. dall and the staf of Winston's 27607.

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Grier - ATTENTION Industrial Engineers: INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellow EDUCATION COUNCIL will meet at Xi SIGMA PI is having its second BILL RUSSELL Lecture Tickets l- THURSDAV LUNCH!“ for facul- MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS ior DR. KAREL KUCHARoi thephysics The first night meeting of AIIE will ship will meet this Thursday at 7::II 7:” p.m.. room 532 Poe Hall. All meeting of the year tomorrow. vailabienowat Stewart Box iv '00 NM Mitts: I? noon, ramato study In the United King departmentoithe University oi Utah beheld on Wednesday, Sept. 17th. A in room 4ttt, Student Center. Rev. departmentalciuboareaskedtosend Thursday. the lath. Meet at 7 p.m. in Office. 2nd "per, Student Center. I M. Thirty awards are made an- will speak to the Society oi Physics cafeteria-style dinner will be served Ed Hennegar will speak on Romans their two representatives. All stud- room zoos Biitmore Hall for import- cents students; Si.” faculty ltd nually to U. S. citizens. each provid- Students on Thursday. Sept. is at p.m. in the Walnut Room, 12. Come and enioy fellowship with ants In the school of Education are ltt business. We gotta decide about staff. Lecture is sent. I7, a p.m.. ing two academic years of study at 7znp.m. in the Erdahi-Cloyd Theat~ atNCSU4:30Student Union. Afterward. we other Christians. Invited to attend. q. so be there. please; Stewart Theatre. lty British university. Age limit: 25. er in the Old Student Union. will convene in the Brown Room. 4th Application deadline: Oct. 22. ee- HELP FEED the World's Hungry floor Student Center. for the prog- was causeoitheobviouscompetitiveness Children by saving cancelled ram. of the program. only those with the stamps for funds to feed hungry very strongest credentials and both children. If you are interested In ANY OFF CAMPUS women interes- strong desire and good reasons ior helping. send your cancelled stamps ted in playing intramural football or studyingIn Britainareencouragedto to Home Economics Extension. 103 soccer contact Pam Myers at 351- apply. For further information see RicksHalls, NCSU Campus. All U. S: 2309. Mr. Weaver (2l3 Peele) or Dr. Rog- and foreign stamps are acceptable. classif d5 ers (203 Poole). If possible leave a little part oi the THERE WILL BE a meeting of the RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS: For envelope paper under the entire Agrl-LifeCouncll on Thursday. Sept. PART-TIME SALES lob In local FOR SALE: Infinity POSI speaker ABORTION AND Birth Control in- FOR SALE: Ladies Bass Hiking FEMALE ROOMMATE WORM- study atOxtord University. England. stamp. Somehungry childwill thank is at 7 p.m. in room zoo Patterson. leans shop. Experience mandatory. system. New aloe-sell for suo per formation and referral—no fee. Re- Boots. Size 5%. Excellent condition. for two years, with the possible as- you for caring. Attendance of all officers and club 034-0605 or mass. pair. Ask ior Bob Day 033-6417. Night ferral up to 24 weeks. General anes- Like new! Reasonably priced. Call tension to three years. Thirty-two representatives is required. Ell-7623. . . thesia. Vasectomy and tubal ligation 731-0141. awards annually. Candidates must THE FIRST CONCERT byMusiclan- PARKING HALF block from NCSU. also available. Free pregnancy test. have at ladst iunior standing at a in-Residence Myrna Sisien will be OPPORTUNITIES NOW—The Ame- Guaranteed space-towing law an- DAY CARE available for 3.4. and Call PCS. non-profit. zoom-.7995 WAITRESS WANTED—parttime time of application. Open to single held Sunday. Sept. 21 at I p.m. in rican Chemical Society and N. C. forced. Call lad-Sill or stop by to year oids. close to campus. Monday weekends and evenings. Apply In male citizensoi the US. only. Highly ’ SING" Theatre. SUfldBY'S COI'ICBYY State University are sponsoring, a Home Street—next to State College Friday. 7:30 am. until 5:45. FOR SALE: to speed Raleigh Super person Waffle Shoppe Highvuy 70 JOOS AVAILADLE: SW Center competitive selection on the basis of will present solo guitar and vihueia. forum for students and representa- Post Office. throufil Course "; to speed Eddy Mercyk East. Food Service. CO" Mr. Dlrkm (I) literary and scholasticabilityand Free. tivesfrom Academia and Industry to 033-349). 2i". 731-0079.evenings. 737-2“ or 7372‘“. attainments; I2) oualitles of man- discuss career opportunities and FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to LSAT HELP. Be ready for the com- hood. truthfulness and other admir- WORK STUDY Assignments: Fresh- trends in chemically related fields. shareapartment 3 blocks from cam- WANTED: Small refrigerator suit- FOR SALE: HP-2'I calculator. Like petition. ’Proven results. Course ROOMFOR RENTacresofrom N. C. able traits.- (3) exhibition of moral men and Upperclassmen who have The program "The Industrial World pus. RentSS'LSO/month plusutilities. able for dorm room. Call 362-7254 neW. Five months left on warranty. starts Sept. 24. Limited class site. State. Kitchen privileges. maid ser- iorceoi character; and (4) physical Work Study as a part of their Finan- of the Younger Chemist" will be held Call 021-5934. .afterep.m. SIN. Call 731-3054. - Call now. 333-3990. vice. Aii utilities paid—call 034-51”. vigor. See Dr. Rogers, 203 Peele. cial Aid for 197576 and who have not on Friday. Sept. 19. at l p.m. in room Application deadline Is an been assigned for "75-76 should 3113 of the Student Center. Further 737-2229. comeby205 Peele for current assign- information is available in the lobby Iy October. ments. Thisapplieseven ior'students of Dabney Hall. SKEET CLUB-Today at Tara who plan to work this year for the UNDERGRADUATESI Learn more Farms. Take Six Forks Road past same employers as last year. about graduate programs and pro- North Hills. Turn at Newton Road cedures in psychology at the Psycho- past Animal Hospital. 3 p.m. until HILLEL MEETING Sept. 2lst in logy Club meeting on Wednesday, dark. Student Senate. Planning Meeting Sept. I7 atez30p.m. in room 636 Poe. with a program by Rabbi Segai. Several members of‘the faculty will ECKANKAR-Anclent Science of Refreshments. be present to answer your questions. Soul Travel Information table In the CHRISTIAN Fellowshipandtraining All those interested are urged to lobby of Student Center Wednesday. beginning Tuesday. Sept. lath from 7 attend. Sept. W 0-5. Lecture In Green Room. to 9: IS and continuing weekly on the Student Center Thursday, Sept. is at second floor oi the Education Build- THE COMMUNICATIONS Commit- Iy I p.m. Discussion group. 4th floor ing at Forest Hills Baptist Church tee of SAAC will meet Thursday at 7 Student-Center Friday at s p.m. sponsored by Campus Crusade for p.m. in the Cultural Center. Those SOUTHEASTERN intercollegiate Chzist. Come on out and enioy your- interested in starting a black news- Canoe Races. Oct. 4th on the Cataw- set . letter are asked to please attend. ba River near Morganton, N. C. Team to represent NCSU In this BIDS ARE NOW being accepted ATTENTION EO’S: There will be a event is now being formed. Faculty. from organizations wishing to run meeting of the Engineering Opera JEMNMI.49"" stati and students, male and female the polls during the fall elections. tions Society Wed.. Sept. 17 at 7:30 are needed. River canoeing experi- Bids may be sent in care oi Jerry p.m. in Riddick 21s. once ishelpful, no racing experience Kirk. Student Government Office. necessary. If interested contact Tom 4130. Student Center. ENTERTAINMENT BOARD meet- McCIoud. 304 Polk. x-2173.ior more ing today at 5:30 in the Board Room GIVE BLOOD—Red Cross drive on4th floor Student Center. All inter- iniormation. sponsored by Sigma Chi (at Frater- ested are urged to attend. THE WOMEN'S RUGBY Club will nlty Court). Sept. 23rd. Tuesday. THERE WILL BE a geology iield hold a meeting today at 5:30 on the From Ii em. to 4:30 p.m. campseminarthisWednesday night, lower intramural field. All members Sept. i7 at 7 p.m. in room 2103. and interested persons should at- RING COMMITTEE. I4 iuniors are Withers Hall. Slides from previous tend. Practice ls every Monday and needed for the 1975-76 Ring Commit- iieldcampswill beshown. A question Wednesday at p.m. There will be a tee. Committee members will pick and answer period will follow. All scrimmage atMeredith College Sun- the design for their class ring (Class people interested in attending iield day. Sept. 2l at p.m. oi 77). If interested. leave nante and are invited. phone number In Student Govern- camp this summer ment office. 4130 Student Center. GRADUATE RECORD Examina- THE OUTING CLUB will meet Wed- 737-2797.: tion Fee Waivers: A senior may nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Blue Room qualify tor a GRE Fee Waiver Certi- of the Student Center. Movies this THE COED AFFILIATES of the iicate if he is presently receiving week of the i965 Olympic trials. Pershing Rifles are having their fall financial aid and if his parents’ es- rushparty. All young women Interes- timated contribution Is zero. To ap- THERE WILL BE A meeting of the ted in a marching drill team are ply. see Dr. L. B. Rogers. 203 Peele Young Democrats Thursday Sept. la urged to attend Wednesday evening. Hall. The certificates must accom- at 7:30 in room 2l04 oi the Student Sept. i7. at 7:30 p.m. in the Board pany the Examination Registration Center. For purposes oiorganization Room. 4th floor University Student Form. A limited number of waivers and planning for the year. Center. are available. :W i i i i Ii i i ChanCeilor’s Liaison Committee i i 1i t i i will meet three times during the ii i iIy i fall semester: Thursday, Sept. 18': . i li i i i.; Thursday, Oct. 30: and Thursday. i i i‘i ‘ii i Nov. 20. Any student desiring to i i ‘ii ‘i call any mailer to the attention o O i i ’55.$1.,1,- _. Q i it was.”r ‘ii of this Committee should . .\s<‘\\. .1-." ‘ii \\ ~-\ .A ii i ‘ii contact one of the followung i‘ii ii ’ student members: , ii 1; ALL YOU CAN it Mary Beth Spina President. Student Government 737-2797 1 l .i1 1: Lu Anne Rogers President. Student Senate 737-2797 1: 4: Jerry Kirk Treasurer. Student Government 737-2797- 1, 1: Bill Huff President. Graduate Student Association 737-2623 1: 1i Jim Baggs President. Inter-Fraternity Council 737-2404 . l 1: Mary McMillan President. Panhellenic Council 737-2404 1 t WOLF DOWN 4: Mike Rickenbaker President. YMCA 737-2414 1, 1; Kevin Fisher Editor. Technician 737-2411 1; 1» Bob Seriff Mayor. McKimmon Village 834-9863 I: I: Mike Upchurch Manager. WKNC-FM Radio Station 737-2400 1 , 1: Fred Derrick Chairman. Parking andTraffic Comm. 851-6104 1: FOR ONLY $2. 1» StanTeague Attorney General 737-2797 4 i 1 l Boyd Stanley President. Inter-Residence Council 737-2449 1 t 4: Eric Roberts Chairman. Society of Afro-American Culture 832-2862 1, Try Parker's Woflpack Special. I: Yoseph Qubain President. International Student Board 832-3594 1 t 1; Elliott Myers President. University StudentCenter 737-2453 1 l i -A------A-AA------A------A------It's a regular $3.38 value. Come on into Parker's Barbecue and order the ”Wolfpack Special? It's all the Eastern ,r DELIVERY Carolina barbecue, country ined chicken, steaming Brunswick stew, tangy cole slaw and MISSION VALLEY DOB-ms corn sticks you can wolf down m one Sitting for only $2.99 (including your beverage and the sales tax). So if ou've got a awin appetite, come PIZZA is" to" renal," on into arker's "Woipack 00m" and we'll nossarela g,” 3.00 Imam cheese satisfy the animal in you. 1 topping sec 4.10 mushroom.’ ' 9”"tie-burger"NW I toppings 4.00 5.10 seas and Youmustshowyournaflatom 3 topphgs d'40 5'10 canadlan”h pbaconI I d or more 4.” 3.95 toqualifylortho“WoItpack8pecIaI'! OfferExpirea October 31.1075 al dinners include tossed salad with choice of dressing, crackers. hot garlc bread and margarine. .‘3 E23223 :53 get :2...

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Loggins and Messina at Duke First show The initial concert of Stewart Theatre’s 1W5“ Jazz/Pop sea- son was not exactly what it was billed to be. Trumpeter Ilene!!! Byrd and The Blackbyrds oncert proves memorable opened up at 7lp.m. and any concert-goers who attended planning on an evening of by” by Larry Sims. singing leadon a ripped out. Highlighted by exclusive jazz either came away Storm . fine tune from the MotherLode Foreman's dynamic percussion shocked or very much enlight- Editor's Note: Interview mo- album. “Keep Me In Mind." One work. the tune proved to be the ened. turned on to the music of :3“ courtesy of WQDR—al of the finest songs ever com- one song needed to break the the Seventies. jazz-soul-rock posed by Loggins. “Brighter concert wide, open as it drew a (for lack of a decent label). Days." followed with equal ex- standing ovation from the sell- If those same searchers en- Prior to Friday’s Loggins and cellence. and closed the acoustic out crowd of 9.000. tered the hall planning to hear Messina concert at Duke Uni- set. Donald Byrd accompanied by a versity, Jim Messina promised Kenny Loggins switched to With everyone on their feet group of sidemen then. once “the show will be something electric rhythm and with Jim and Logginsdancingalloverthe again. they were met by a they (the audience) will remem- Messina on mandolin. “To Be stage. an interesting medley of dead-end. What actually trans- ber for a long time." Messina's Free." an unusual tune with two songs were performed. pired was Byrd performing hopes were certainly fulfilled as numerous meter changes was Messina’s "Usten to a Country WITHthe Blackbyrdsand these he and partner Kenny Loggins, five young musicians provided laid down what will have to be quite a pleasant detour. That remembered asoneofthefinest word “with" should be empha- concerts ever in this area. sized because the talented The band featured a number Byrd, doubtless feeling more of of tunes from their new album. a teacher's role with this band. So Fine. as well as a variety of fluidly *subjugates his own im— tracks from their previous mense power to a role of addi- works to create a balance of tional member. The total effect rock. jazz, acoustic. electric is pretty much akin to his step- perfection. ping completely from the spot- WI’I'II FOUR NEW band light snd letting it train instead i members on this tour. the total on several students from He- conception of the group's sound ward University. ‘. has changed. They create an Byrd. who has been moving awesome stage presence of ten around the countryrecentlyas a Donald Byrd and the Blackbirds present twodynamite people. as the combine to re- teacher and guest lecturer. has lease a tight. ull sound. now returned to the Triangle shows Monday night. AlGarth. on horns and violin. area for good. taking up resi- has been replaced by Vince dencein Durhamand a teaching Denim. formerly of Sea Train, post. at North Carolina Central. makes them alchemists in the ments. The beauty was that the on sax and Richard Green. is woand a half years ago. while music industry. That spice is now on violin. Jack Lenz. form- an instructor at Howard Uni- soul and their only two albums more. erly with Seals and Crofts. la versity. he became enamored have both turnedgold. No small —Nelson flatheoek rforming on keyboards and with the idea of "brid 'ng aca- accomplishment in view of the teve Foreman has been added demia to the pro essional fact that it took Byrd himself 26 to play percussion. Combining world." This concept was given years to achieve the Midas Second show the new musicians with ham life b five star upils. touch. playerDon Roberts, Larry Sims VIN T0 lends nimble The concert was a study in Stewart Theatre rocked Mon— on bass. Jon Clarke on horns. fingerstothe keys in thestyle of changing moods and shiftin day night when Donald Byrd and Morel Bregante on drums. aGeorge Duke or a Joe Sample. tempos. Each number seemed and the Blackbyrds flew in for the result is a unit which can Unfortunately, much ofthe time balanced by the next as the two shows. The atmosphere for pla any style of music. he remains unobtrusive. step- group took control of the audi- the second show was nearly Theconcertopened with Log- ping to the forefront just ence's faculties and lifted them perfect. The crowd was obvi- ginsand Messinaon sta foran enough to tantalize the listener up and up. Their cohesiveness ously ready for Byrd and he was acoustic set, doing; ouse at with a flirting promise of real was amazing as subtle tempo just as ready for it. Pooh Corner." “ inking of mastery and fine improvisation- and key changes were achieved The show started off with a Kenny Loggins, duringlLoggins and Messina's con- You," “Danny's Song." and Jim Messina made good his promise that ”the show al techni ue. Tony is an A almost magically. “A Love So virtually nonstop series of up- cert at Duke. “Love Song” in perfect har- will be something they (the audience) will remember student w o hails from Detroit. Fine." mellow and spacey. gave tempo material. These numbers mon . Guitarist Orvil Saunders. out of way to a funk number in which festured some excellent pro- TfiI-JY WERE for a long time". Washin on, exhibits a strong Saunders was allowed to shine gressive jazz and rock solos THEN joined rock in uence in his style. im- for a few recious riffs. played against a hard driving Song" teamed with the "Hank portant to the group since the A BEA TIFUL composition rhythm section. At one point 8 Williams’ classic “Lonesome aim at a Top 40 audience with from the “Cornbread. Earl and guitar-player delighted the Bill Russell Tonight Me" (from their latest release) several of their compositions. Me" soundtrack featured Byrd standing room only crowd as he . providing the vehicle for Rich- Drummer Keith Kilgore pro— and came close to being a purely took off on an extended solo. ard Green to step into the vides a pushing,driving, rhyth- fizzoffering. Aptly titled “It's A ATTIMES. Byrd would leave spotlight for an extended violin mic bottom line blong with bass- eav Town." this number alt the stage as if in an effort to sola. ist Joe Hall. Saxophone and lowe Byrd a chance to blow the show his confidence in his group PLAYING different styles of flute dot is ably handled by a streets through his horn and of colic e students. At other music is something Loggins and ad stu ent from Philadelphia, gave a glimpse at the heart of times. yrd administered the Messina thrives on. As Jim teveJohnson. His sound is one city soul. Kevin Tony also shone gospel according to Donald oghetti Messina explained. “What we of carefull controlled wer. in a solo during this son . The Byrd. complete with a little try to do is give the songs that much likethatofBennie supin hit was inevitable and “ slking interaction with the “fired-up" appear to us to be the most of Headhunters fame. The vo- ln Rhythm" highlighted Steve crowd. all you can eat requested. We try to give as cals. shared by each member. Johnson's excellent flute. The set ended with the popu- much new material. too, be- function as a sixth instrument Probably the most deli htful lsr ”I Like To Party." which $2.20 cause you can get caught in a with the pitch. harmony. and tune of the evening was “ light brought portions ofthe crowd to trap where you do the same sound more important than the Time.” inspired by Byrd's hob- its feet —— “jammih'.” All‘ ’il'Aftlli i ll M Hit (it ',llll(l (DARL‘(. songsall thetime. Notonly does lyrics. by of flying his own airplane. The crowd com lained when [NH Al) Alli) lil'i'iil) lililfN 3/” AD YOU (Apl' it become boring for us but I As a unit. the cup produces and featuring some great inter- Byrd called an en to what had think it becomes boring for our a musical idiom t at is becoming play between Byrd snd John-. been a short but sweet concert. image in that it doesn't show quite prevalent on the comtem- son. but Byrd was oblivious to these any growth. so we've tried to porary scene, jazz-rock. This All too soon the set ended. complaints and made it clear chan e. We've tried to keep mode combines some of the and the only real complaint that the show was over. can deve opingthe way wedid when freedom of jazz with the primi- could be the sparsensss of the If the jazz series can continue we first started and hopefully tive. rhythmic pulsations of crowd. Seemingly. a group of in the fashion that Donald Byrd that will continue todeve op our rock and roll. The result is an college students who have"just and the Blackbyrds started it off Oil! i' HHliiiiii‘iH i

Different styles

Days of More return port of charisma By Beth Freeman ganisation. it strives to recre» create and take on a total tournaments. Some members ate as accurately as possible persona and name from any- of the Society have even gone Staff Writer the lifestyles of Medieval Civili- where in the world known or as far as trying to learn the zation (circa 600-1650 All). unknown in the time segment language of their medieval continued from page all what Loggins and Messina is When the daily routine of There are over 10.000 mem- of 600 to 1650. There is great country. era to encompass a broader musically." classes and work get you down. bers in the United States. and variety among individual per- THE SOCIETY has the Uni- range of music is obviously the MESSINA THEN inter- and you begin to feel you are there are also factions in Eng- sona and in the Raleigh Chapter ted States divided into four point of their newest album. jected. "Kenny and I have not caught up in life's vicious land. Germany. and Canada. personae from Medieval Ire- kingdoms: Middle. East. West. which consists entirely of old had a hit single since "Your ' circle, step into a time capsule On May 5. 1975. a chapter of land. Wales. Japan. England and Atenveldt (Land of the tunes (“ lish Splash." “I Like Mama Don‘t Dance.” We've had and go back in history about a the Society was founded in etc. are represented. One could South). The formal name of the It Like T at." and others). singles that have come out and thousand years. Just leave Raleigh with 5% original mem- choose to be a peasant. a Raleigh Chapter is the Shire of Messina then clarified the they've soldokay. but nomillion your hectic life of the twentieth bers (the V: being a child). tradesman. or a noble from‘an Windmasters‘ Hill of the East reasonsfor“SoFine." “What we sellers. And right now in some century behind and explore the There are presently twenty‘ upper class - there are‘many Kingdom (the Southernmost had in mind was doing an album waysit‘sagood pointin timefor era your ancestors lived in. five members in the triangle choices. Individual members group). of old songs that we had grown us to come up with a h't single You may find it to be less area with the number of pros then research their countries There are officials and a king up‘with and had sung when we and we've released “Lover's worrisome and less routine pective members growing and the people of the period to in each kingdom. Coronations were kids. or influenced our Question" as a possibility for a than your present life and much rapidly. learn about the lifestyles. of Regional Kings are actually careers very much asartists. So single. I think it is an excellent more exciting and adventurous. BEING EXTREMELY inter- Members then recreate cos- held with members attending Kenny and I sat down one night tune because as an artist I like Tired of nine-to—five jobs. ested in history. and wanting to tumes as accurately as possible appropriately costumed. and said let'spick the songsthat myperformanceson itpersonal- that‘s just why Paul Anderson learn more about cultures of for their persona and even try As in any society. there are we mutually have had fun with." ly. and as a producer I love and two hundred others found- the past times. the members of to learn skills and make rules and regulations and the MEASURING THE response Kenny's vocal performances. I ed the Society for Creative the society do extensive re- weapons as their persona may' four-volume by-laws of the of the album. Loggins added. would like to have that as a hit Anachronisms, Inc. in Los search to recreate a life un- have done. They also learn Society is called the Corpora. “It's been pretty good. Even single. I think it would do an Angeles. California on May 1. known to the twentieth century about the sports and recreation There is also a committee to when the album wasn't out incredible amount for our cred- 1965. society. _ of the era and “Events" are regulate and to determine the Is reacted really well to it. ibility. It's something we need A NATIONALnon-profit or- Members of the Society staged such as sword fights and safety of weapons. The Society 1They were especially surprised right now to try and take our is based on an Unspoken Code (by the oldies) before the album image from the "Mama Don't :s . --’I.~. of Honor which is like the Code was out." Dance" thing." .. of Chivalry of the Middle Ages. While the band has already The best image to have is one Even though the Society has achieved five gold albums. writ- where people realize you can a rigid structure and is time ing hits is not something either display many talents within and work consuming. rewards performer tries to do. As Logs yourcraft. and this is something are gained by the menbers from gins said. “We try to leave that which Loggins and Messina the good times they have and Raleigh’s contribution to the Society for Creative up to the company (Columbia). have achieved. from the knowledge they gain. Anachronisms, Inc., the five and one-half members Jim and I want to make music Loggins and Messina suc- “Events" are frequently sche pose in medieval garb. and the more for me. and I think ceeded in fulfilling audience de- duled and members. attired in forJimmy. the more you tryand sires throughout the rest of their costumes. stage fights and concentrate writinga particular their concert. performing selec- really have a good time. Local said that the society would like the Society depended on how type of song to reach a parti- tibns from each oftheir albums. chapters may host events or to have college students and much he put into making cos— cular audience, there is a sure- They moved from the light- members go as far as Richmond older people in their member- tumes. travelling, and corres- fire demise. You can't start heartedness of “Growin'” and Va.orAtlanta. Ga. for “Events" ship. There are even some ponding with other Society aiming at a certain person for a “Lately My Love" to the seri- hosted by other chapters. members as young as six years members in the nation. song. I havetoaim atmyselfand ousness of“Changes" and even- ON SATURDAY. the 20th of old in the Society. If anyone would like more try and hit myself for the song tually closed with "Angry September at 2:00 pm. the “If you would like to become information on the Society for and then I know I'll reach some- Eyes." . population of the Shire of Wind- a member of the Society. you Creative Anachronisms, Inc. WITH A standing audience masters' Hill (Raleigh Chapter) must come in with a very open and about membership, you Typecasting is something demanding more. Log 'ns and will gather at the Rose Garden mind." chuckled Maolcaoin. which has sometimes been a Messinaencored with “ y Mus- for a display of medieval The $7 a year membership fee may write: centerofattention forthe band, ic” and “Your Mama Don't marshal arts. if anyone would includes the Society magazine. Brian Maolcaoin and. when asked if he felt Log- Dance." like to see the Society in action. “Tournaments Illuminated" and c/o Elmer Clark gins and Messina had become AsMessinaexplained. “When Elmer Clark. or rather Brian the kingdom newsletter which St. Apt. 0-! stereotyped. Loggins said. “My we do a show. the audience is Maolcaoin as he is known in the of the East Kingdom is called 3200Hillsborougll answer would bethat for awhile going to hear various types of Society. is one of the origina- the “Pikestaff'. A family Raleigh,DH). 2700? they wanted to type us as the songsand averycollectivething tors of the Raleigh Chapter and membership is available at $7 or call 834-0080. “Mama Don't Dance" act and from all our albums. That’s has the title of the Acting plus $1.50 per additional mem- Maolcaoin said upon closing. we've helped out by releasing where we're at. To give you as Seneschal of the Shire of Wind- ber of a family per year and “One fact you might find inter- “My Music." But since Mother ‘much as you possibly can get masters' Hill. Himself being a there are special rates for large esting is that the East Kingdom Lode, which I think has been a into and enjoy." Enjoying Log- Medieval Irishman, Maolcaoin families wishing to become and the Atenveldt both claim us turning point for us musically, I ginsand Messinais certainly the has already made two costumes members of the Society. (Shire of Windmasters‘ Hill) think the whole thing has come key to their music. and with and is currently working on a MAOLCAOIN went on to say within their kingdom. so we into more perspective. Yes. their superior talents expertly coronation robe. In an inter- that the amount of money it may be in the middle of a war “Mama Don't Dance" exists and displayed. on record and in A jousting tournament is held while the other members look on from the sidelines. view with him last week, he cost a member to participate in within the next six months!" "My Music" existsbut that's not concert. they make itveryeasy...... ------'''''''''''''''''''''''''''.-...... _....._._“a...fir-“335...... $5....“i:WWfifizifizifizi:::3:=:i:Z:1:3:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:3:1:1:=:=:...... uuuuuuuu- -.0-0..:.n.._....o.-.-.o.u.s.-555-3.u.55.....-...... '5'...“-'. The uncompromising ones. 0|.”th

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Win 10-6, 18-0.

Ruggers sweep Wake Buckey,

While the State football and line. scored and converted with ers line. with five new players. and have shown to the older soccer teams were having their eight minutes left but was not was unable to score but showed players that they have learned troubles this past weekend. the able to score again as State's excellent ball handlingand very quickly. Wolfpack rugby club continued forward pack took control. talented running from all posi- The State ruggers meet Cape Marshéll its winning ways by defeating The State B's. includin nine tions and should be an asset to Fear and Davidson Sunday at l Wake Forest 10-8 in the “A" new players. beat the W e B’s the “A" team once they adjust p. m. on the Meredith College game and 18-0 in the “B" game. soundl with a ive tack- to rugby. All the points were campus in scheduled “A" and State's A's. thanks to .ex- .lingfromits’ 1537'}... .1... scored by the forwards who "B" matches. There is perienced and a essive for- forward phy. The no ad- ward play. held 0 a late Wake three-outt- dominated play from the start mission charge. Forest charge to win their first seem OK match of the season. Building a 4-0 lead early in the game on the passing of Joe Rector to by DavidCarroll “I didn't even look until I was winger Curly Thompson. the StaffWn'ter inside the five.” Buckey said. Pack laid back until late in the Ofconcern to all State fans is “Then I looked back and I first half. The John Jay. State's the status of their two top thought the pass was going to hobbitt scrum half. broke receivers. Don Buckey and Eli- hit me on the head. I jumped as through the Wake Forest jah Marshall. who were injured high as I could and tried to pull three-quarter line on a dropped in early-season action. it in as fast as I could.” pass and grub kicked the ball According to receiver coach “I thought it was going to hit into the end goal. only to be Brian Burke. both will probably him before he even looked for tripped from behind. Referee be ready to play this Saturday it.” said quarterback Dave. "He Larry Babbitts then awarded against the 12th ranked Florida turned at the last possible State a penalty try, and with Gators. second. It was the best catch of the conversion kick from prop “Hopefully. both will be able his life in a game. But I've seen Joe Sadler. State took a com- to play." wished Burke. “1 think him make plentyjust as good as manding 10~0 lead. that one in practice." State was held scoreless in there is asuperchancethat they the second half. moving consist- will play Saturday." BUCKEY. WHO is the Pack's ently only four or five yards out NEEDLESSTOSAY. having but unable both of them in there will help a all-time leading receiver. to punch through. 1 Gsdgv lot. . caught five passes for 94 yards due to a fired up Wake Forest “We need those two." said against the Deacs. That stellar defense. Wake. with superb The State rugby meets Capeand avidson in" Burke of his prize players. performance earned him the running from its three-quarter Meredith College “They are two great ones." Atlantic Coast Conference line- ConsistentBuckey injured his man of the week honors. back against Wake Forest. Marshall. who missed the “Don injured his vertebra. Wake Forest game because of a but the x-rays were negative." stretched and bruised Achilles' Don uckey State runners open with Devils Burke said with a sigh of relief. tendon. can be counted on to be The play in ‘which the Akron a vital cog in State's twin-veer The school's top pass receiver in history, byGingerAndrews showing against Duke." said ence." . condition so we don't put a lot ace was injured was his phe- attack. Buckey injured his hip against Wake Staff Writer Coach Jim Wescott. “Meet- After a trial run last week- of weight on the outcome as nomena] 43 yard touchdown re- Thespeed demon is especially Forem but is expected to play Saturday ing such a strong team it is end on the Duke course. far as the early meets are ception which knotted the half. The State cross country difficult to make a good Wescott got an indication of concerned." time score at 14-14. a deep threat. with the possible season begins Friday when showing." said Wescott. long-bomb always loomin in the Wolfpack meets on the who his top seven runners Wescott looks for a strong On that play. the sensational the back of defenders’ he s. five would be. race for second place be- senior leaped breathtakingly, Last season. Marshall grab- . and three quarters mile However. Wescott feels Freshmen Gary Griffith. tween Maryland. Carolina and. as so often has been the bed 11 passes for 181 yards. a course at Duke. that he has a better team Brian Ashley. sophomores and State. Maryland. last case during the past three remarkable average of 18.5 than in the past. Tony Bateman. Kevin Brow- year’s conference champs years. snared yet another aerial yards per catch. State. who placed fourth “The top seven runners er. Tom Post. Keith Helms lost three of their top run- for a quick six from his twin last year. will be running are a stronger nucleus than and Tom Giroux make up the ners. brother Dave. HaVinga healthy Don Buckey against the conference favor- we have had in the sat ten seven that will provide the State has only two home “I put that on the list of andElijah Marshall inthe lineup ite. Last year Duke finished years." he said. “ e have strong nucleus for the Wolf- meets this year. They meet all-time great catches." praised every week is of major import- number two with the individ- some capable lead runners. pack. Wake Forest. Maryland and Burke. "I consider that in the ance to the Wolfpack's success. ual champion. Scott Eden. As a team I feel we are Pembroke State on Oct. 11 same category as the one Ken— With Florida and Michigan “IN THE PAST. we have capable of runnin with the “EARLY IN THE season a and then host the state meet ney caught at Carolina three State lurking ahead on the not made a particularly good better teams in t e confer- lot of the kids are not in peak on Oct. years ago. It was simply a great Pack's slate. State will need 25. catch." every muscle they can muster.

#44 1‘ 4 W If ‘ kf tb II t t'st'cs Contest winner! For 2'Games: Overall Reecurd Last week's contest winner is Lewis Piner of l-l; ACC 0-1 1202-A Metcalf. TOTAL OFFENSE Game SCORING Gnu-PATSOC’b-u Of 154 entries. Lewis missed just four, one Player 53 Pla a Rush Pass Tot. Av Player TDs M Pass Kick £9 Pts. better than anyone else. Da.Buckey 2 -"1"8 T90" 27: $0 Evans 0 1 o 0 '1? Like everyone. he missed the State game. but Evans 2 44 181 0’ 181 90 5 Da.Buckey 2 O 0 0 0 12 his only other wrong guesses were in the Scanlon 1 3 s 0 as 5.0 Nall 0 o '0 4-5 2-3 10 Tulane-Clemson game. East Carolina-Appala- (All others some as rushin‘ chian State and Georgia Tech-South Carolina. R.Cart:er l 0 0 0 0 6 Congratulations, Lewis. on a job well done. STATE 2 155 585 290 5’5 551.5 Don Buckey l 0 0 0 0 6 OPP. 2 129 401 128 529 264.5 STATE 6 0 1 4-5 2-3 4? 4414 at 1;. ausumc puy 0P" " ° ° 3'“ 2’2 3 Player 0 Pin a Gain Loss Net: Av . sconmc BY QUARTERS Evans 2’42" “Ts-5 151' 4:5 _1_ 2 3 4 Totals Ray 2 17 89 2 37 5.1 sum-z 7 1'7’ 10 14 43 Football Adams 2 13 £2 6 56 4.3 OPP. 10 7 9 33 R.Carter 2 9 53 O 53 5.9 . Johnson 2 6 21 o 21 3.5 PUNTING $1 Contest Scanlon 1 3 12 7 s 1.1 319.125 No. 141.. Blocked Av . Brow“ 2 1 0 0 ._ Evans 0 7.7 Entries must be in by 4:15! Da.Buckey 2 22 21 39 -1a -- Sherri“ 1 37 ° 37-0 Okay sports fans. here's contest No. 3. STATE 2 113 443 58 305 3.4 STATE 8 301 ° 3;? Some ofyou aren’t doingso well. The average number of opp. 2 104 435 35 401 3.9 OPP- 1” “53 ° - incorrect guesses last week was about eight. Everybody Elijah mm..." missed the State game and most got burned by Clemson. A future All-America candidate, PUNT RETURNS Virginia. and East Carolina. Elijah PASSING ,, “a“ Player No. Yds. Av . 193 There are some really good games this week. so some Marshall missed the Wake Forest game skillful predicting could pocket you $10. Da.Buckey To' 20 4 50.0 290 17's."o '2 STATE 3 is 2.5 0 The rulesare thesame. exceptthat entries have tobe in ...... ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''o coo...... ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''...... by 4:15 p.m. instead of the normal five o'clock. 5"“ 2 ° ° " ° on 2 a 4.0 0 Only State students are eli 'ble. only one per student STATE 4 o 4 47.6 90 4 . ' and entries must be on this 0 ficial entry form. opp. 25 13 o 52.0 128 64.0 2 xtcxorr RETURNS A Remember. get those entries in by 4:15. No late entries 21.12; m u... v - 1‘2: will be accepted. Sports in brief... PASS RECEIVING . Play Stringer s 157 3.4 0 Visitors Plafir G C t. Yds. Av Tbs Brown 1 l8 1 .0 0 Don Buckey '2' '3" 1 10.0 T R.Carter 1 15 15.0 0 ( )Florida State ( ) 4-...... g...’.‘.‘.‘.‘.'C.O.O'O'C'O'a'a...a.a..'.’.'.'g'.'.....'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.°...... __...00.0.0.0...laaasoa-nos-eas.ossoaa-aosaaaaaaaaaaaocease-aalleostus--I asU'IOICOIloan-naQCOOOIoaooIIaanon-ou Ia..... on n non. o.--as o.. .4. anan a R.Carter 2 4 40 10.0 1 Knowles 1 9 9.0 0 ( )Maryland Carolina ( ) BADMINTON CLUB: There RUSSELL TICKETS: Seat- Hovence 2 2 33 16.5 0 sum: a 173 12.4 0 ( ) South Carolina Duke( ) will be a meeting of the tle‘SuperSonics coach Bill Rus- Knowles 2 2 ( ) Clemson Alabama( ) badminton club Thursday Sept. sell. who will be introduced by 20 10.0 0 OPP. 9 161 17.9 O ( l Appalachian State WakeForest ( ) 18 at 4:30 p. m. on the courts in former State basketball star C“""“ 21 1 {g 1g.0 recs ma STATISTICS 0P3. ( )VMI Virginia ( ) the gym. Anyone who is inte- Toln Burleson. will speak to mm ‘ ( ) Auburn Baylor( ) rested is welcome. night at Stewart Theatre at 8 Marshall 1 1 lo 14.-° 0 ts- mm 29 ( ) Wm 81 Mary EastCarolina ( ) p.m. There are still tickets STATE 2 70 290 . 25 First: Downs Rushing 23 ( ) Miami (Fla.) GaTech ( ) 0 O O available at 5.50 for State 2 13 128 12 First Downs Passing 5 ( ) Mississippi St Georgia( ) rams suns: State full- students. Tickets must be pur- OPP' 9'. 1 First Down Penalties l ( l Texas A&M LSU ( ) back Stan Fritts rushed for 90 chased in advance. . ( ) Miami (0) Michigan State ( ) yards in 12 carries for the mmacsruoss BY: ; vanh1:: Lost 36 ( )Penn State OhioState ( ) Cincinnati Bengals Saturday 3 O O ( ) Furman Richmond ( ) night in the Bengals' 21-0 31—25%: g- 1%. “I" 5 No. of Poultice ( 1 Mississippi Tulane ( l victory over the New Orleans MCDOWALL To be hon- OPP. 2 l. 0 0 41 . Yards Penalised 84 ( ) Tennessee UCLA ( 1 Saints. Fritts' yardage makes ored: State's first member of ( ) Brigham Young ColoradoState ( ) him Cincinnati’s leading ground the National Football Founda~ ( ) Arkansas gainer durin seven pre-season tion and Hall of Fame. Jack OPWNTS' MES IBCMRED BX: OklahomaState( ) games. The ngals compiled a McDowell. will be officially Stringer 1, leather 1, Meier 1 ( )Bucknell Rutgers ( ) 4-3 pro-season slate. better inducted Saturday during half- ( )Grambling Hawaii( ) than any club in the AFC time of the State-Florida foot- ‘ First Yards Yards Passes Bad Pflles Penalties Attend- Central Division. ball game in Carter Stadium. GAtE-BY-CAIE: .Score Downs lush Pass Attila—’2' E. W No Yds ance Tie-breaker: Total points in State-Floridagame...... Fritts figures to see substan-- Dick Herbert will present an East Carolina 3 1'1 185 26 -5 tial action for Cincinnati this award from the Hall of Fame to 0 - ‘ - 4 . fall. The Oak Ridge. Tenn.. the former State star‘s widow. N‘. C STATE 26 15 198 1.03 1507 3 2-1 3-25 [lo-a native. who holds 13 school Sally McDowall. during the WAKE roars-r 1a 216 1 o 1-0 4-3! W records at State. is No. 2 ceremony. Herbert is executive n. CnState 22 23 Jim 19‘ 2kg 1 3%; g-_1_e fullback behind veteran Usable secretary of the American Jug. . Gal-k. Football Coaches Association. ~'_ -4

Pages Technician September 17. 1975

GP WQW . "Wersntsntenseteeeelhwnellarweflnuaamwim " www.crmmmdmmnoannhammn m W." —1’nomas~setteraen

MAC '75 It's that time of the year again—even- their best. ings are getting chilly. the leaves are No. it's not that MAC isn't trying. it's 'w‘r'lshunt about to turn. football is a main topic of that they are goingabouttheirtask in the conversation. and the State Major Attrac- wrong way. and pathetically so at that. tions Committee is off to a grinding halt.$ will} Last year. MAC's first in existence. was If you're going to book “major" attrac- adismal failure. The largest crowd for any tions. you've got to lay the money on the of MAC's concerts was around 2,000 for line. The Major Attractions Committee is the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Vassa operating under a $15,000 booking price Clements. , - . ceiling. and in today's music industry. The way things look now. this year is there is no such thing as a “major" just .going to be more of the same. The attraction that books for $15,000. only bookings made so far are Chris Virtually any truly “major" attraction is Hillman and John Sebastian. Well. both going to cost at least $25,000 to book. Hillman. whose claim to fame is as a It's really quite simple—either the back-up musician for Stephen Stills. and Major Attractions Committee decides to Sebastian. who has fallen into relative gamble a little bit and go out and get a obscurity since the breakup of the Lovin' genuine top line performer. or things Spoonful. are fine musician/composers. continue as they have to this point. with Neither. however. could by any stretch MAC being little more than a bad joke. of the imagination be considered a "ma- The booking of "major" attractions is . jor" attraction. not a business that will prosper. or for But this commentary is not intended as thatmattereven have a chance. ifoperat- a criticism of the work. per se. of the ing under a policy of fiscal conservatism. members of the Major Attractions Com- In short. MAC should either get it lattes mittee. They are. from all reports. doing together or dump it. contend that there is not a “lack of nician distributed at UNC on Sep- certs for both the listener and the pioneers”. that is. that there is not a tember 8. The Technician'' 's gesture entertainer. ‘ SAAC response lack of black politicians. He men- of support for The Daily Tar Heel Not many years ago State was tions a few names. SAAC's vice- was one which all students under- able to attract major groups due to To the Editor: president. Marilyn Truesdale re- stood and appreciated. All Campus. For those of you who In response to the article that futed this contention best when she Since September 8 I have learned don't remember AC I'll try to appeared on the editorial page of said. “If he could count them. then that Technicianeditor Kevin Fisher explain what it was. All Campus Monday's (September 15) Techni- there aren’t enough of them.” was criticized by the N080 student was -a week of vigorous activitcs The 'Grabber' cian. we. the Society of Afro-Ameri- The last paragraph in this ridicu- body president because Mr. Fisher involving most organizations on can Culture would like to bring to lously funny article would imply failed to consult the Publications campus and culminating in a concert A majoroccurence 0n the State campus periodically go marauding for coeds and light certain facts which were either that a rise in the number of black Authority at NCSU before author— Friday nite and the following Satur- is the inability to find a legal parking 1957 Studebakers. But this is mostly ignored or not known by the writer politicians would not help the plight izing the distribution of newspapers. day afternoon and evening. The space. That parking sticker you pur- rumor. who commented on the political of blacks in this country. It would at Carolina. concert was held outdoors on the If. however. luncheon. we are neaoea mw true nature was" On behalf of all UNC students I intramural fields along with a carni- c ased the first week of school does not you are a partofthe happy any preparation when our prepara- want to extend my thanks to Mr. val (small but enjoyable) and booths assure you of a parking place (don’t be so majority on this campus which is blessed Firstly. the first statement of the tion began over 200 years ago (ring Fisher for his decision to distribute by the Frat boys at the back of the naive). but merely the right totake one in with an IQ of more than the average article offers a very distorted view a bell?). And if the political arena is the Technician at Carolina. and to field. It s without saying that All the event you can find one. It is nothing domestic plant, you may come to the of the purpose of the luncheon. The not the proper battleground (as he Campus. as a lot of fun. but it had realization purpose of the luncheon was to assert my belief that no rational more essentially than a hunting license. that your car has been towed. introduce N.C. State students (black also implies) then maybe this coun- personcould seriously challenge Mr. one major problem. It was the big- And what if you don't have a parking Yes. once again. modern technol has and white) to some of the existing try is not the home of the brave. or Fisher's decision. The students here gest headache hassle ever for the sticker of any kind. Not only do you have triumphed with the Grabber. This evice political views in the Raleigh area; it the land of the free. were enthusiastic about his action. planners and organizers. Matter of no C. you have no R. N. S. F. or Q. You got can extract your car from the parking was not for the purpose of discus- So next time you would like to and hopefully it will bring both fact that‘s why there isn't an All no sticker. But you have to park on deck and take it to a place ori places sing the obviously low number of voice your opinion on an activity schools closer together. We should Campus anymore — nobody wanted campus because your eight o’clock class is unknown. blacks who are involved in Ameri- sponsored by SAAC — be there! all appreciate the Technician’s show to burden the responsibilities. in Tompkins and your nine o‘clock class is And. yes. you guessed it. technolo can politics. Furthermore. Mrs. That way you can have a first hand of support for the free press on I'd like to see our Student Go- runs hand in view of what went on. campuses in this nation. and for its vernment look into the possibil- in Biltmore. hand with inflation. There s Cofield's speech concerned blacks Eric Roberts - instrumental action in resolving the ities of a new All Campus Week. I So what do you do? You park in the an additional charge of five dollars over and politics. and the above mention- ‘ realize that in the previous para- the regular towing charge whenever this ed issue was only one of many topics President crisis here at UNC. arking deck. right? Because you have which was discussed during the . SAAC BryanWirwics graph I gave the reasons why a new earned from ex rience that They Can't little gem is whisked into action. The thrust oftheeditorial “Were left Chapellllll. N.C. AllCampus won't getoffthe ground. Tow From the arking Deck. It's one of The Grabber now stalks the campus. course of the luncheon. out. "was intendedtobe thatvirtual- but with the proper leadership and and none are safe from it. especially in the ly allAmericans. regard!" ofrace. those gems of wisdom passed down from As for Mrs. Cofield's political commie status et. at. are essential- with the support ofthe student body generation of upperclassmen to genera- parkingdeck. So. ifyou are planningtodo awareness. we would venture to say ly left out ofpolitical decision mak- All Campus ?' and government we ought to be able tion of freshmen. along with the fact that your parking illegally. it might be best to that she is more politically aware ing. The Technician regrets that the to“pull off‘' at least a smaller version if you flush the toilet while someone is do it in as remote a place as possible to the than any writer on the Technician editorial was otherwise interpreted. To the Editor: of the event. The idea is to at least taking a shower and don’t yell “Hot parking deck. staff, or at least as politically aware A week or so ago there was an start planning now for some kind of Wateri,” you are liable to be severely as any politician in the Raleigh area. article in your paper concerning this act vity so State can again attract its or even in the state of North sh re of major concerts. Whether pummeled about the head and shoulders. year’s major rock concerts at State. AC or anything else is an answer is So you park confidently in the parking Carolina. As for getting in the iMore thanks You made a statement that while In case you inside. blacks in this country have To the Editor: State has not been able to draw the not the point. Our campus has be- deck. Well. you did a dumb thing. Why? been fighting an uphill battle. It Since I first arrived here at the “Big Name" groups. the groups that come stagnant only growing in our Because when you get back from Bilt- , was not until the early sixties that University of North Carolina as a were brought to campus were high enrollment. We need to set some more. complete with your Pseudotsuga our right to vote was protected. so freshman two weeks ago. I have quality muscians. You also said that goals and work toward them. Let's and Pinus samples. you find the parking missed it... don't tell us about getting on the tried to learn why students here the reason State couldn't get any get our government off their butts space occupied by an alien vehicle or a inside! delight in shouting. “Go to hell Major Groups to play here was and started working on something parking space. A new study of men who smoked State."Thegeneralopinion seems to because bands generally like to be thestudents will beproudofand look Maybe'you'll figure you got the wrong marijuana daily under controlled condi~ We cannot deny the fact that be that the arch-rivalry between booked at only one school in a given forward to each year. level. since the parking deck all looks alike blacks are not the only minority Carolina and State creates such area. (In State's case UNC 8: Duke). As a final note to the MAC (Major tions has shown that the drug can inter- group in this country, but neither attitudes Attractions Committee) I think you anyway. Last week along. 17 freshmen fere with production of reproductive hor- in both schools' student Why is it that Duke (UNC) is picked did an excellent job of bringing and 4 upperclassmen were reported miss- can you deny that no minority group bodies. overState to hold aconcert? Well for mones. in some cases suppressing the (with the possible exception of the Since September 8 the frequency one thing Duke and UNC have quality musicians to State. What I ing in the parking deck after failing to male sex hormone, testosterone. to levels American Indian) has suffered more with which students hereyell. “Go to reputations foralwayshaving a good am saying is that you should not stop g locate their vehicles and wandering a- that could result in impotence or infer- indignities. hardships. and oppres- hell State" seems to have decreased. crowd response to the bands. There where you are but strive to become round. endlessly searching. Some are tility. -- sions than the American black. I feel that the decrease is due is always on atmosphere of joyous the best in the area. .1 e. A Eller reported to have formed tribes which . Also. this' same writer would entirely to the extraordinary Tech- freedom prevalent at Duke's con- , CheInical:ng'lneering

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