Techniclano
Volume LII, Number 27 Friday, October 29, 1971'
1971 tro led year
for State basketball
Copyright 1971 the Technician simple assault (a misdemeanor) Coder, Leftwich and Heuts, m’cian that since the hearing by Craig Wilson and breaking and entering (a however, testified they had “Sides has come to me and Assaciate Editor felony). gone to the home of State admitted he was in the office. (last in a three-part series) Sides had been accused 'by soccer player Edwardo Polli, a He has also told Chancellor Although State basketball Textiles Professor Paul D. Textiles major, “shortly before John Caldwell the same thing.” Coach Norman Sloan had his Emerson of breaking into his 7 pm. that day and saw Sides Sides had pleaded innocent trying momentsin his first four office in Nelson Hall Nov. 11. there.” They told the court at the hearing, but the Tech- seasons with the Wolfpack, the According to the Dec. lONews they had remained at Polli’s ‘nician has learned he plans to problems of 197071 proved to and Observer, Dr. Emerson tes- residence fOr 45 minutes and enter a plea of guilty at the be the most agonizing of all. tified he had “surprisedthree‘ that upon their departure Sides trial. Most recently Paul Coder, youths in the office about 7 was still there. 6’9” senior from Rockville, pm. Two were inside the Sides was subsequently Cheating Suspected Md., and this year’s varsity office and the other was acquitted of, the assault charge, At about the same time captain, was arrested along behind the door. I called cam-. but was bound over to superior Coder, Leftwich and Heuts with junior Bob Heuts of Chi- pus security, but before I could court on the breaking and. were testifying, two freshmen cago Heights, 111., Sept. 20in get help I was knocked down entering charge. The case has basketball players were invol- Pullen Park for alleged posses- by the person behind the door not come to trial since crowd- ved in incidences of suspected sion of marijuana. and the three fled.” ed local courts are currently cheating, according to Dr. Both face a Nov. 15 prelimi- Positively ldentified hearing only cases involving Ralph Greenlaw, History nary hearing, but it won’t be defendants in prison. As Department head. their first trip to court in Testimony revealed an recently as last week no date “In the fall semester,,9 said Raleigh. examination had been typed in had been set for Sides’ appear- Greenlaw, “one of our faculty Dec. 9 of last year Coder, Emerson’s office earlier in the ance before the Grand Jury. members thought he had Heuts and former State guard day. Emerson was shown 66 At that time the ~ com- reason to believe two members Ed Leftwich testified at a pre- pictures of students by police plexion of the case may of ‘the freshman team had Ektachrome by Holcombe liminary hearing in, district and he told the hearing be change. Dr. Emerson, who is cheated on an examination. He Ed Leftwich’s (30) departure from the State court at which Dale Michael “positively identified” Sides as Head and Associate Professor had given two essay quizzes basketball team and Paul Coder’s (12) recent Sides, a junior in Recreation .one of the individuals in his of Textile Machine Design and and decided to give an objec- office. Development told the Tech- arrest for alleged marijuana possession have Resources, was charged with (See ‘Players,’ Page 3) stirred public interest in the program.
Is grass just. part of middle America?
by Richard Curtis’ was the last time you worried said as he slouched back into Editor about hiding your dope?” he the chair. “There are lots of us “Grass is just a part of asked. “it’s a fun game to play. who know the smell, taste and middle America,” the long- '1n the closet on the shelf feel of grass and what it can do haired, bearded youth said as behind your sweaters? In the to your mind. And we aren’t he sat dOWn. “North Carolina back of the radio? In the lining all hippies, pinkoes, degen- State University here has quite of an old coat? Under your erates, junkies, or revolu- a few people who enjoy a little mattress—under your room- tionaries as some claim. grass on Friday night instead of mate’s mattress? It’s just a “Two years ago, the word a more conventional Bud- thing that doesn’t seem to ‘grass’ was whispered to only weiser. Of course there are bother people the way it used the best of friends. You usually those who enjoy both, whiCh to.” knew somebody who had tried it and: makes for a variety of com- After Little Guys would like to yourself, binations and permutations.” maybe Well, we tried it and we “Marijuana happens to “The reason is that penalties liked it».” satisfy the need as a vehicle are being lessened,” he con- “Why do mu do it? Why into another state of aware- tinued. “Respectable people don’t others do it?” I asked. ness,” said the student. “But are saying it should be legal- “It’s easy to say why others marijuana doesn’t make you ized. There is strength in don’t,” be answered, “it’s sick and doesn’t leave you with numbers. It’s easier to come by understandable. You can get ahangover.” a good ounce at a reasonable into a bit of trOuble blowing “Neither has it been con- price . . .and unless you walk grass if you’re caught, and clusively proven to lead to into a police station with a some aren’t willing to take the harder drugs or result in violent joint in your hand pushin’ risk. aggression. The more delightful dope, then you probably will “For those who do—well, benefits 'are literally impossible never get busted, because they they have apparently found the to describe,” he continued. ain’t after , the little guys benefits worth the risk. “Along with the increased anymore.” “Man has been escaping use of pot, comes a decrease in “Marijuana is hardly an reality, or at least trying to, for paranoia on campus. When unfamiliar word anymore,” he ages. Whether he should or not is unimportant, I think. The simple fact is he’s going to try from time to time to get away Survey shows 35 % from the pressures and traumas of everyday existence. And smoking dope is one way of have tried weed accomplishing that.” Thirty-fivewpercent of all and barbiturates and narcotics “Sure we have marijuana students at State have tried (opium and heroin). Following users on campus, we’ve got ’em marijuana, according to a articles in the Technician will everywhere. Yeah. They range recently-released survey con- deal with the results of the from the weekend hipster to ducted by the Division of Stu- entire survey. the dope fiends, freaked out on dent Affairs. Of the students who have almost anything, and almost The survey, during Fall re- tried marijuana, 64.3 percent everything in between. But gistration, was a random sam- plan to continue. Only 10.3 . pling name something else where of the State student bo- percent of those surveyed have you don’t also have a complete dy. Of. 874 students who re- not used pot and do not‘ plan ceived a survey questionnaire to do so in the future. range from slight sampling to 525 or 60.1 percent returned a A comparison of students over abuse.” completed survey. who live on-campus and those “Hell, if it feels good, do Ektachrome by Cain The survey dealt with drug who live off-campus show "heconcluded, as he got up usage among students in four there is no substantial differen- ltto leave. “I‘ve got to go to the Marijuana: n. a hemplike plant whose leaves, smoked in cigarettes, different drug areas: marijuana, oes between ,. usage of mari- Infirmary, I think the flu’s got are exhilarating, but toxic. hallucinogens, amphetamines (See ‘Mosr students.’ Page 26) “I” fir\-_ -QIQ. House may okay V" \ 'f"r WT“(7%. wirfi J1? Aim—fir. a r,“ . 7 ll ALL“ KT. . 1;
altered bill today by Ted Vish A House vote of 75-3l sent with relative speed during two Writer the bill to the Senate, chamber days of debate. The North Carolina House where Senate President, Pat of Representatives may pass an Taler immediately called for a Last night the Senate amended higher education recess until 8 last night to reconvened after their regular restructuring bill today thus allow time for the Senate session to consider the enacting into law a strong Committee on Higher amended bill. If the bill governing board for higher Education to confer on the receives Senate approval, it Will education. House bill. be sent to the House today for The Senate Committee on The Senate committee ‘ final action. Higher' Education late approved all but two yesterday afternoon approved amendments made by the Both legislative branches most of. the House bill on House. ‘ removed the governor’s power restructuring as it was amended The bill, with l4 to appoint eight of the 32 and passed by the House earlier amendments, made its way members of the Board of in the day. through the lower chamber Governors from their respective bills, and both concurred in designating that 15 membersvof the board should come from the Consolidated University, and IS from. the regional ’ universities. by {:1 All“. The bill that emerged from ,iiiiféi’i‘iil'A..H ‘ committee provided for a powerful 32 member governing board with full budgetary and programming powers. The bill calls for the General Assembly to make a lump sum appropriation to the governing board, which in turn would Speaker Phil Godwin presides over the N. C. House allocate money to North Carolina's 16 institutions of during restructuring debate yesterday. higher learning. Local boards of trustees would have only those powers designated by the governing Transit system stymied ...r.«r.. board. Legislative observers see the by Hilton Smith last week” when lnterfraternity committee is against the prin- bill as a victory for Governor Associate Editor Council President Arthur Webb . ciple of a North Campus transit A proposed campus transit and McKimmon Village Mayor system. Bob Scott in his efforts to Robert Schultz met with the reorganize higher education. system has run into trouble even bbfore the beginning of Chancellor and announced “The Committee really the scheduled trial period next their opposition to the current didn’t act to oppose any type transit plan. of transit system on North semester. ‘ ,f Campus. I think they voted Several senators express boredom An article on Page 20 of to- Chancellor John T. Caldwell Last Thursday afternoon against having large buses day’s Technician erroneously has sent back a recom: the University Campus Plan- during debate. One senator even ning and Environment Com- there. Our main concern was of works a crossword puzzle. reports a Red-White basketball mendation from the University introducing another polluting game tomorrow night. Parking and Traffic Committee mittee voted to oppose the factor on North Campus." he OCOICOOIOI'IIO- uooou-ao-oouno-cnunoon...IOOOOIIIOOI...... l.- ..... that a trial system be initiated North Campus part of the .'...... -.-.-.-.-.-.-:'...... next semester with parking and system “on the basis" that the said. traffic funds. negative environmental impact “When we mention changes Panelists disagree The system would be set up would far outweigh the in our recommendation we alo g the recommendations of benefits to be gained from such mean major changes as well as co ultants, Wilbur Smith and. service." minor. We may wipe out the Associates, but the Committee With IFC and McKimmon entire North Campus loop. but New grass law unfair? emphasized that alterations Village opposition centered we want a- chance to see how by Craig Wilson nrst offense. Presently it con- the grass for personal Use. It’s during the trial period would around transit segments from the transit system will work.“ Associate Editor stitutes a felony. just another trick to force be made whenever possible. their areas to the new Student stated Parking and Traffic convictions, and it will hit at Restudy Plan Center and Campus Planning Committee Chairman Louis A. Debate over North Caro- “But the law also states,“ friends, not pushers,” he and Environment Committee Jones at yesterday‘s meeting. lina‘s new marijuana law high- Smith pointed out, “that charged. According to Caldwell,’the opposition centered around the Jones and Committee Vice ~lighted a panel discussion by possession of more than five Other members of the panel plan was sent back so the North Campus loop, the entire Chairman Paul Cribbins plan to legislators, lawyers and law grams constitutes intent to sell. were quick to rebut. Epps, who ' Committee could restudy the transit plan has been criticized. meet with Caldwell next week enforcement officers in Bowen i don’t think the connection is a~former narcotics agent, said 'plan and take under considera- Campus Planning and to seek clarification from him Residence Hall Wednesday between the real fact and the “As a practical matter, it is tion some of the objections Environment Committee Chair- on what steps he would like night. presumed fact is well-enough that have been raised to it. man Professor Robert P. Burns the Committee to take regard- extremely difficult to get a came About 200 students established.” conviction for ‘sale.’ What Part of the objections said he doesn’t believe his ing the transit system. crammed the dorm‘s lounge to usually happens when‘you buy hear Charles Dunn, SBI Direc- Intent To Sell grass is that you give the tor; State Rep. Christopher pusher the money and he tells Barker of Craven County; Rep. “What will happen," he you where to find the grass. Hugh Campbell ., of Mecklen- continued, “is that persons You can prove transfer, but burg County; acting chairman charged with possession with not sale," he said. of the NC. Drug Authority intent to sell will be forced to “In addition, under the new Roy Epps; and Raleigh attor- prove they had the stuff only law, the judge is empowered to ney Roger Smith discuss the for personal possession. And give a conditional discharge of state drug legislation, sched- rather than face the possibility the first offense. He will judge uled to go into effect Jan. 1. of conviction, for sale, the whether the grass is for per- After the first four panelists defendent will. admit .he had sonal use or not.” had hailed the law as “the nation’s best,” attorney Smith attacked the marijuana pro- events vision. “The bill fails to do Weekend x what it sets out to do," he said. Homecoming weekend being sponsored by Alpha Phi “According to those who activities officially begin Omega, 3 service fraternity. drafted the new law, it is tonight with the Pre-Dawn The Queen will becrOwned at designed to hit primarily at Dance in the Union Ballroom halftime of the State-Virginia pushers, not users. But that from 2 a.m. until 6 a.m. game by last year’s Miss Wolf- won’t be the effect.“ pack Mary Porterfield. Highlight of the dance will Wednesday night the Six Schedules be the crowning of Miss Ebony Student Senate voted to name Queen. Black students will also the ‘queen the official Home- According to the law, all hold a Homecoming Festival in coming Queen of NC. State illegal drugs are placed in six the Ghetto Saturday night. University. new schedules, patterned after ., Tomorrow morning at 9:30 Following the State-Virginia the Homecoming Parade will :4“, .fv :7 the I970 Federal Drug Act. game there will be a Home- mak‘ "'1%,? ' 2 fl, But unlike the federal law, start from ’Memorial Audi- coming Dance at 8 pm. in the .*‘ first: North Carolina's puts mari- torium up Fayetteville St. and Union Ballroom. Music will be “Bah, humbug!” may be a Christmas epithet. but it seems right on the tip of this juana in a separate category down Hillsborough St. to the provided by Conspiracy. Memorial Bell Tower on the pumpkin eater’s tongue as he readies peace-o-lanterns for Saturday trick or treat. Yet and establishes new penalties Weekend activities will be pumpkin patch to visit for possession and distribution State campus. The theme of concluded by an appearance of even as he scowls, .the Great Pumpkin may be ris' , out. of the of grass. this year’s parade is.Col0niaI Peter Wolf, musician-in-resi; the Charlie Browns of the world,.bringing gifts pr sweets and candy to the most After £1“. 1, illegal posses- Americas . dence, wl‘l’o will present a sincere and young at heart. But if our friend gets passed over, he needn’t feel alone; sion (if marijuana will be a The Parade as well as the harpsichord recital in the Union GOV. Bob Scott, who dared tamper with All-Hallows' Eve by moving it from Sunday restricted misdemeanor for the HomeComing Queen contest is Ballroom Sunday at 8 pm. ' to Saturday, may find a few switches in his jack-o-Iantern too. (photo by Cain) Page2 Technician / October'29, 1971 ‘D X ” . Players suspected of cheating by history professors (continued from Page I) said. “Initially he was quite about Bill Benson last year. I playing out their four years of the ACC tournament and stu- had already been granted a hostiletoward me 'and protec~ met With some of his instruc- eligibility at State. Benson just mbled in with a disappointing raise from $15,000 to $18,000 tive test. The two students had tive of his player. He apparent- tors and never had any bad felt that getting a college 13-14 recorq]. . in the fall, the Wolfpack coach failed the first two exams,- but ly felt that this player or even exchanges.” ~ "degree wasn’t as important as Indiana Ms my home, of received overall a 40 per cent made 94 and 96 on themul- his whole program was being Benson, from Joliet, 111., we wanted him to feel it is. course,” says Sloan, “but I was salary adjustment over a nine- tiple choice and true-false picked on, since the same play- had been a 21.4 freshman “Then, too, ” he said, “the never .. really close to leaving month period. quiz.” ‘ er was involved in another scorer and was heralded by trip guard on last year’s fine NC State. The facilities 'we And now Sloan, with a new ’ According to Greenlaw, incident in the fall.” Sloan last year as “potentially freshman team, Bob Larsen, have here are just too good.” office in the Case Athletic Cen- “there really wasn’t sufficient “However, we resolved the one of the ACC’s greatest out- fell in love and decided to quit Yet Sloan appeared before ter and some outstanding new evidence to take the matter conflict by the end of the side shooters ever.” But follow- school. We had a fine freshman the Faculty Athletics Commi- faces on the basketball team, before the campus Judicial conversation and the student ing inconsistent performances rebounder,~Mike Gillespie, two ttee after being interviewed by says he wants to “put all the Board. Plagiarism and cheating eventually passed the course,” during most of the season, Ben- years ago, who left. We lost Indiana and said he had past problems out of mind. are both very difficult charges he said. son suddenly quit the team and Nelson Isley myfirst year here. received “a very lucrative We’re going. to have a great to prove—you have to have left school prior to the confer- He transferred to LSU and led offer,’ according to one com- season. Tommy Burleson (7’4” very strong evidence and sever- ‘Sloan Slight-sighted’ ence tournament. Claiming them in scoring as a senior. mittee member. sophomorecenter) is a super al witnesses.” "‘As Dr. Rotz related the that he had “academic pro- “Why do these things Sloan told the committee he player, and he’s going to have The professor’s course of incident to me,” Greenlaw blems,” and that he hadn’t happen? I can’t’tell you. We was concerned that State’s lots of help. We’re going to be action, he said was to “assume said, “Coach Sloan’s attitude been to class since the third constantly try to re-evaluate to recruiting budget is smaller a team to contend with. That’s the two students would fail was quite short-sighted. I’m week of the semester, Benson see if things could have been than that of the University of my current frame of mind.” unless they could subsequently afraid there’s a general feeling .said he had decided to quit done differently to change North Carolina, with whom show on the final exam that among the faculty that the State, but might consider matters. Usually you find you competition is strong. they had mastered some basketball program is ‘unclean,’ transferring. a, could have helped by doing ‘Increase Might Help’ material.” Both failed the that it’s not really a program to Benson’s departure came at something other than what you course. be proud of. This reputation the same time that leading did.” “Without actually threat- Then in the spring one of; stems from suspected cheating scorer Ed Leftwich, whom Sloan said he was “some- ening to leave, Coach Sloan the same‘students was suspec- incidents as well as numerous Sloan had said had “as much what disappointed at the end implied that an increase in the ted of cheating on a history indications of dirty play by natural talent as any player in of the season, but I always try recruiting budget might help .quiz by Dr. Rhiman Rotz, who players on the court.” the conference,” quit the team to look on the bright side of induce him to/stay,” the com- now teaches at Indiana Univere Sloan, however, emphatic- for “personal reasons.” things. I feel we have Worked mittee member said. sity Northwest, Gary Indiana. ally denies any conflict with Leftwich’s Problem out most of our problems and I The Athletics Council sub- Contacted at his *home in professors or departments. “I look forward to this year with sequently.{ voted $20,000 for Chicago, 111., Dr. Rotz told the never made any such hostile Although Leftwich was a great deal of enthusiasm.” basketball‘ cruiting this year Technician“l felt we had pretty remarks to Dr. Rotz. In fact, never specific, he,hinted to the But last spring there was as opposed to $16,000 last good proof that the student our relations with the academic press that he and Sloan had some doubt as to whether year. Sloan says he-is “very had cheated. But I also felt we community are quite good.” disagreed about one of Left- Sloan would coach the Wolf- satisfied with State’s financial went out of our way to make “I have,sat down with any wich’s “personal problems.” pack this season. The Indiana resources.” sure that we didn’t unfairly number of professors to talk to Says Sloan: “Eddie Leftwich’s native, who was recruited for Also following the depar- accuse anyone.” them about players who won’t only problem was that he Everett Case’s first State team ture of Leftwichrand Benson The incident never reached attend class or players who wouldn’t go to class. in the ‘40s, was interviewed for and the Indiana interview, campus judiciary. ' aren’t doing well in class. I “I don’t know why these the head coaching position at Sloan’s salary was increased by “l called coach Sloan and- remember particularly trying things happen. We’ve had more Indiana University after the the Athletics Council from told him the situation,” Rotz to find a way to do something than our share of boys not Pack lost in the semifinals of $18,000 to $21,000. Since he
Faculty evaluation 73 99 lowest rated
by John Hester The faculty are given access to printouts of Question 8, about ‘WOUld YOU recommend this said they did. “But it varies from department to Staff Writer the evaluation and a summary of every section course to someone else . . . ’, but the Faculty department,” he added. and Richard Curtis in which they are evaluated, Jenkins said. “If 65‘ Senate would not go along with this,” Jenkins The Technician has acquired the computer I Editor percent'of the students registered in the course said. - printout of all faculty evaluation results from (Last of three parts/ evaluate the course, he said, “then the “They (the Faculty Senate) were looking at 1970 and has compiled a list of 99 professors “The students aren’t interested in the results department head gets 3 COPY (0f the printout) it differently,” he said, “they referred it to a rated lowest by students on Question of this evaluation so much as they are with how 3150‘ standing committee on teaching effectiveness.” 20-“Would you recommend this professor for many quizzes the professor gives or how many “In the 'Spring—for instance Spring of . Jenkins,said some department heads use the Outstanding Teacher?" An Outstanding Teacher papers he assigns,” Dr. Clauston Jenkins said. I972-a complete set of the evaluations: for the evaluation when considering particular is defined by,the evaluation as one in 10. “This is theim‘portant poop to them, I'think.” . Fall and Spring semesters of that (academic) professors for raises, promotions or tenure. To qualify for the list, a professor had to be year are given to the department committees “If they don’t get the printout in the Spring . recommmended for Outstanding Teacher by 'less “The evaluation is fraught with difficulties,” which chose professors for the Outstanding when tenure time rolls around, they often call than 20 percent of his students in at least two said‘ Jenkins, Coordinator of Institutional Teacher Awards,” he continued. us and ask for it,” he said. or more sections. .» Studies and Planning about the Faculty According to Jenkins the University These professors and their ratings are also Evaluation. “No one is really confident of what “I believe last Spring the Student Senate Governance Study Commission sought correlated with their salaries (where available) they’re getting is really what they wanted to passed a bill, or resolution, asking for a release information about how many department heads taken from minutes of the July meeting of the know.” of the results of Question 7, which is now used the results of the evaluation and 25 of 50 ' University Board of Trustees. PROFESSOR RANK DEPARTMENT SALARY PROFESSOR RANK DEPARTMENT SALARY - Llewllyn, Robert W. . » Prof. & Grad.Admn. Ind. Eng. $20,000 (9) Acker, Dr. James D. Instructor Economics Not Available (NA) Lynn, LT. Prof. Physics $23,500 (12) Afify, Dr. Elsayed M. Visiting Assoc. Prof. Mech.&Aero. Eng. NA Maddock, Dr. Stephen J. Visiting Lecturer Div. of Univ.Stud. NA Anderson, Charles N. Asst. Prof. Mathmatics NA Manring, Dr. Edward R‘. Prof. Physics $25,500 (9) Anderson, Dr. Clifton A; Prof. 8:. Head Industrial Eng. $26,250 (12 months) Marsland, Dr. David B. Assoc. Prof. Chem. Eng. $16,740 (9) Baermann, Dr. Walter P. Prof. Product Design NA Massey, Frances W. Instr. Textile Tech. NA Ball, Dr. Hershell R. Asst. Prof. Poultry Products _ NA McDowell, Dr. Leland K. Asst. Prof. Computer Sci. NA Barclay, Dr. William J. Prof. .._ Electrical Eng. ' $19,500 (9) Metzger, Dr. Robert S. Assoc. Prof. Phil. & Rel. NA Bartley, A.J. Prof. & Asst. Head Economics $19,800 (12) Middleton, Henry M. Asst. Prof. Textile Tech. NA Batton, George 0. Inst. Admn. Asst. Mech.&Aero. Eng. ‘ NA Miller, Dr. Howard G. Prof. &. Head _ Psychology $21,300 (9) Bennett, Dr. Lawton E. Asst. Prof. Politics NA Mohamed, Dr. Mansour Visiting Lecturer Textile Tech. NA Biggane, James F. Visiting Lecturer Ind. Eng. NA Moore, Dr. Frank H.’ Prof. English . $15,000 (9) Bingham, Dr. William L. Assoc. Prof. Eng. Mech. $17,050 (9) Moser, William E. Assoc. Prof. Textile Tech. NA Bright, Richard Prof. Emeritus Chem. Eng. NA Moxley, Dr. Robert L. Asst. Prof. Soc. & Anth. NA Burns, Robert P. Jr. Head & Prof. Architecture $23,000 (9) Mulligan, Dr. James C. Assoc. Prof. Mech.&Aero. Eng. NA Chandler, Dr. Richard E. Assoc. Prof. Math. $16,900 (9) Olsen, Dr. Bernard M. Prof. ’ Economics. $17,900 (9) Chappell, Dr. Joe S. Assoc. Prof. Economics $15,800 (12) O‘Neil, Michael P. Inst. Phil. & ReL NA Charlton, Dr. Harvey J. Asst. Prof. Mathematics NA Palmateer, Bertha E. Inst. Physical Ed. NA ,Chung, Dr. Kwong T. Asst. Profs. Physics NA Petersen, Dr. Keith S. Assoc. Prof. Politics NA Clark, Roger H. Asst. Prof. Architecture NA Phillips, Dr. Lyle L. Prof. Crop Sci. $18,200 (12) Colston, Dr. Newton V. Asst. Prof. CiviI'Eng. NA Porter, Joseph A., Jr. Prof. Textile Tech. $16,500 (9) Cooke, Henry C. Assoc. Prof. Math NA Querry, Dr. John W. Assoc. Prof. Math NA Dandridge, Dr. Edmund P. Assoc. Prof. English NA Ramsay, Dr. Robert T. Asst. Prof. Math NA Davis, Dr. William R. Prof. Physics $23,400 (9) Rich, Nancy B. Inst. English ' NA Doggett, Dr. Wesley 0. Prof. Physics $24,000 (9) Rogers, Charles N. Assoc. Prof. Wood & Paper Sci. $17,900 (12) Ennis, Dr. Leon M. Jr. Asst. Prof. Economics—fl. .. $15,000 (9) Sandman, H. Arthur ‘ Asst. Prof. Econ. NA Flannagan, Dennis B. Inst. Computer Sci. NA Seegers, L. Walter Prof. & Asst. Head History $17,000 (9) Garcia, Dr. Bert H. Prof. Mech.&Aero. Eng. $16,850 (9) Shannon, Henry A. 4‘ Assoc. Prof. . Math-8.8a. Ed. NA Getzen, Dr. Forrest W. Assoc. Prof. Chemistry $ 16,500 (9) Sillars, Dr. Walter A. Asst. Prof. Computer Sci. $15,500 (9) Greenlaw, Dr. Ralph W. Prof. & Head History $23,800 (‘9) Smith, Leah J. Instr. Economics NA Grennes, Thomas J. Asst. Prof. Economics NA Smith, Virginia S. Asst. Prof. Modern Lang. NA Gwyn, Robert G; Inst. Physical Ed. NA Smith, Dr. William E. Prof. Rec. Res. Admn. . $16,000 (9) Hall, Dr. George L. Prof. Physics $23,000 (9) Soroos, Marvin S. Instr. Politics NA Hammond, Robert H. Assoc. Prof. & Dir. Freshman Engr. Div. $16,250 (12) Speidel, George S. Jr., Asst. Prof. Math NA Hargrave, Dr. Harry A. Asst. Prof. English NA 7 Stahel, Dr. Edward P. Assoc. Prof. Chemical Eng. $17,300 (9) Harrell, Dr. George 0. Assoc. Prof. Materials Eng. NA Standaert, 01- William F- ASSI- PIOf- ZOOIOSY $17,300 (9) ' Head, Dr. William J. Asst. Prof. Civil Eng. " NA Stevenson. William D-. Jr. Prof. Assoc- Head Electrical Eng- $22,500 (9) Herman, Luther R. Asst. Prof. Elec. Eng. NA Stott, Charles C. Assoc. Prof. Rec. Res. Admn. NA Holler, William M. Instr. Mod. Language NA Struble, Dr. Raimond A. Prof. Math NA Hutchison, Elvan E. Asst. Prof. Textile Tech. $16,400 (12) Sylla, Dr. Edith D. Asst. Prof. History NA Ingram, Dr. William P. Admn.Asst.&Asst.Prof. . Chemistry $18,000 (12) Sylla, DT- Richard 5- ASSOC- Prof. Economics $18,000 (9) 3 lvey, James L. ‘ Instr. Modern Lang. NA Tharp. Dr. Alan L. Asst. Prof. Computer Sci. $16,100 (9) Johnson, Dr. Franklin M. Asst. Prof. Genetics $16,100 (12) Thompson, 0. George Asst. Prof. Emeritus Economics NA Kashef, Dr. Aziz 1. Prof. Civil Eng. $16,250 (9) Tucker, Dr. Harry, Jr. Assoc. Prof. Modern Lang. NA Katzin, Dr. Gerald H. Asso . Prof. Physics $17,000 (9) Tung, Dr. Chi Chao Assoc. Prof. Civil Eng. $15,300 (9) Klibbe, James W. Asso '. Prof. Textile Tech. $15,725 (12) Verghese, Dr. Kuruvilla Assoc. Prof. ' Nuclear Eng. NA ' Knight, George I’. Instr. Math NA ‘ Wahls, Dr. Harvey E. Prof. . Civil Ehs. 317.150 (9) Koonce, Dr. Benjamin G. Prof. English $16,000 (9) Williamson, Dr. Norinan F.‘ Asst. Prof. Computer Sci. 315300 (9) Kosmin, Walter Instr. Mod. La. ‘ NA Wood, Dr. T. Wilmont" Prof. Economics NA Lapp, John S. Instr. Economics NA Zumwalt, Dr. Lloyd'R. Prof. Nuclear Eng. 7- . NA Page 3 Technician / October 29, 1971 t” . LJ " s... 1 . ‘ J‘ Faculty should be open wall by Craig Wilson means of determining student rating, ipso facto are incapable of class about topics unrelated to the course but of genuine interest Associate Editor passing judgement on the performances of professional and concern to students? Well. then the least you can do is take Commentary academicians. And, as is true ofalmost any “public opinion" poll, No. 2 pencil inhand and mark "yes" on Question 20. On page three the Technician has printed a list of professors students are liable to rate instructors high or low for any number This implies students know when a professor is good, but not rated lowest by students on Question Number 20 of last year’s of reasons, none of which bears directly on the ability to teach. when he is bad. since the evaluation is not used by any particular Course and Faculty ._ Evaluation: “Would you- nominate this Students unquestionably deserve a voice whenever the group charged with reviewing salaries and promotions as it is by instructor for recognition as an Outstanding Teacher?“ University reviews the quality of its instruction. After all, who the committee determining the teaching awards. If you don‘t To qualify for the list, professors had to be nominated by less knows better than a student whether the necessary effort is being believe that. look at the chart on page three. Some of these than twenty percent of their students in at least two different made to see that intellectual stimulation is brought about in the professors received absolutely no nominations from their sections sections. These particular professors are also correlated with their classroom. But all too often, Average Joe College cares more for outstanding teacher. And although nomination for this award salaries. when available. Available salaries were taken from the about how many quizzes and papers are assigned, whetherrhe has only means students think he is “outstanding" (he could minutes of the July meeting of the University Board of Trustees, to attend class, or how little work he can do and still pass. conceivably not be nominated and be “‘acceptable“), consistently which included all professors receiving pay increases for the Nonetheless, of course results of the current Faculty low opinion of his abilities by students certainly is not reflected current year. Evaluation can provide some indication of how well certain in salaries. Probably the University disregards the evaluation when By compiling and publishing this material, we have but one professors relate to students. lf Instructor consistently fails to considering salaries of men long established here. And possibly aim: to demonstrate what we feel is the utter folly and win good ratings from students, deans and department heads that is a legitimate approach, since. as we feel, the results are ineffectiveness of the present system of Faculty Evaluation and ought to take notice, and maybe visit a class or two. On the other inconclusive and faulty. the uses to which it is put. hand. the University might not unreasonably continue to employ a Imperfect though it is, the current evaluation represents a Admittedly it is difficult to devise and implement any reliable relatively poor instructor because he contributes to the sincere effort to find legitimate means of letting students give institution in other ways, e.g. through his administrative or professors “feedback“ on their classroom performances. But it is “ohm-.191“ scholarly abilities. fraught with erroneous assumptions and inherent difficulties. It The point is that results of the Course and Faculty tells us nothing at all about the absolute “ability" ofa particular Editor ...... Richard Curtis Evaluationw-as it is currently conducted—constitute a matter of professor to teach. This being the case. its results should be Associate Editor . . . .Hilton Smith Features Editor . . . . Mike Haynes considerable interest, a beginning point for discussion and available to all with the understanding that it is not the basis for Associate Editor . . . . Craig Wilson Asst. Features Editor. .Scwall Hoff nothing more. No one, student or faculty, claims that it any sort of judgment, although it may be the beginning point for Senior Editor ..... George Panton Sports Editor ...... John Walston Consulting Editor . . . J ack Cozort Photo Editor ...... Allen (‘ain represents ultimate or absolute judgment. looking into the merits of particular individuals or courses. Managing Editor . . Henry White Advertising Manager . . Jim Wright Yet every year when the University doles out its “Outstanding Only when the results of faculty evaluation are given free Production Manager .l<‘ritz Herman Circulation Manager . . .Joe Harris Professor“ Awards, results of Faculty evaluation form the basis distribution to provoke discussion about the whole system will Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc. agent for national for selection. the University community faculty. student and advertising, the Technician offices are located in the basement of the King This, we feel is a mistake, since students may rate a. professor administrationabe inclined and motiVated to making an Building, Yarbrough Drive, Campus, with mailing address PO. Box 5698, “outstanding” for reasons just as whimsical as those they might institution-wide commitment to effective review and evaluation Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. Subscriptions are $10 per academic year with Second Class Postage paid at Raleigh, North Carolina 2760]. Printed use to condemn him. Do they think he is a “good guy?” Does he of courses and teachers. And that means changing the present by the North Carolina State University Print Shop. give parties and invite students? ls he lenient? Does he bull in set-up to allow release of the results tothe entire student body.
l\t‘l'\ .tL't‘. t'\k‘l'\ k’lllllll't‘. t‘\t‘l'\ k'll\ltllll .llltl Il.ltlll| Ektachrome by Davis Pagea Technician October 29, .197i Technician 1 A that is entirely the product of the student becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College life without itsjournal is blank. -the Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1, 1920 - EDITORIALS 01511410ng Basketball program must be investigated This week, ,in a series of three articles, discomfiting and ponderous‘ nature that the Technician has examined the they threaten to shake the problems" faced by head basketball coach tradition-steeped NC. State University Norman Sloan since" he came to State in basketball program to its foundations. 1966. To begin with, there is ample The series was prompted by a feeling evidence that Coach Sloan’s proteges among the Technician editors that there enjoy at best a sordid image among at is a constantly growing list of peculiar, least some segments of the faculty. This embarrassing and disturbing incidents reputation stems partially from reports of involving members of the basketball “foul play” on the court, in the — ‘ team. classroom and off campus. To wit: The arrest last month of cagers Paul In the last year alone two prominent Coder and Bob Heuts for alleged players, Ed Leftwich and Bill Benson, marijuana possession was the latest, but have left the University in part due to by no means an isolated example. . their unacceptable academic In the past, the Technician has performances; two others have been consistently and strenously Supported suspected by the history department of Coach Sloan’s program. It has printed—at cheating on two different occasions; extra expense—“State College red” three were key witnesses in a” posters and original cheers on the back breaking-and—entering/ case last year page for frenzied fans to wave at big which still must Come to trial; the top games, even during last year’s guard. on last year’s outstanding freshman 13-14 season. team has quit the program; and, most disappointing been satisfactorily Indeed, it was the Technician which recently, Coder, the varsity captain, and Ed Leftwich have not we believe thorough first coined the now widely-adapted Bob .Heuts were arrested in Pullen Park explained. Nor do Power” slogan during the 1970 by Raleigh police. ansWers which must be demanded by “Pack supporter drive. Each ’ of these incidents, viewed every sincerely dedicated State championship without a formal Given. this background, we feel our separately, might easily be dismissed as will be forthcoming basketball is problems likely to accrue in any big time inquiry. support for Wolfpack be newspaper’s main varsity sport program. But as the list of The situation is serious, and it may ' beyond reproach. This the University ,concem is—and always has been—the incidents grows larger,,the possibility that growing worse by the day; unchecked any coaches and the situation can be ignored “with a cannot allow it to go stability and good name of longer. And since it is completely beyond players representing the University in flippant “boys will be boys” diminishes. After all, the whole basketball program the scope and ability of this newspaper to Reynolds Coliseum. probe any more deeply or pass ultimate But ever since Sloan’s first season, we involves only 25 students at most. But then, the reader can peruse the judgment on Coach Sloan or his program, have observed apparent and frequent we implore the Chancellor, acting with dissension among players as well as reports himself. There is no need to continue to rec'ount the accusations and the powers only he can command, to between players and coaches. We have bring to bear pressures unavailable to the of questions concerning the basketball noted that an inordinate number Technician and appoint a student-faculty have failed to program which we have collected and scholarship athletes commission to determine the status of complete their eligibility at State. Why? presented; the facts speak for themselves. And yet, thorough though we have the entire program. We wondered. As fans willing to stick by the Thus, allegations of constant strife on tried to be, there is a limit to our ability to investigate, and we certainly have no Wolfpack come hell or high water we the basketball team were our initial must know: concerns. Unfortunately, our limited authority to make policy or administrative decisions for the athletic Is the NC. _ State basketball investigation of squad harmony led only program—funded puzzle and enigma. department. substantially by public more deeply into money Sloan’s recruits Our task is unfinished. There are yet a and fathered by an almost That some of Coach legendarily disillusioned multiplicity of unexplained matters respected heritage—in good have apparently become hands? and NC. State gnawing at the integrity of Wolfpack with Wolfpack basketball And can generally may be only the symptom of a basketball. Although we are not prepared it, with clear conscience, tell a young man much broader problem. or even inclined to lodge specific and with strength of character and Still shrouded by innuendo, gossip and public accusations, we believe that many moral fiber that he belongs in the House that Case incomplete facts are situations of such a circumstances, such as the departure of Built? Page. 5’/,Technician / October 29‘, 1971 1‘. youth Big Brothers help kidsgrow up by Kaye Williams Revel] emphasized that more Big Brothers and Big in Raleigh involved in thisproject,’’the senior in Forest Writer M SiSters are needed, especially those who are black. The Management added He spoke with an understanding of the group of youngsters in the program now is equally “John is the :hly Little Brother I’ve had, but we just mindthat his youth. divided between blacks and whites. seemed to hit it off from the beginning. He’s still Very “John doesn’t mix with the guys in the suite much. I “There are about 55 to 60 students at State working shy around strangers, though,” Revel] said. think he’s a bit afraid of white with these kids, and about 15 or 16 of these are coeds. Big Brothers work with their proteges in many “But he’s a lot bigger and more masculine We have a few Big Brothers at Shaw, a couple at St. activities. As a group, the Big Brothers and Sistem at since I’ve him. And he’s really hyperactive.” Augustine, and several high school studentsand adults State take the youngsters to the State Fair, the circus, ‘Big Brother’ Paul Revel] thought back over the three several football games and a picnic. years that he has worked with his ‘Little Brother’ John “Most of the things we with our Little Brothers is Henderson. John, a fifth-grader at Fred Olds Elementary on a one-to-one relationship, though,” Revel] pointed School, had been paired with Paul through the campus ut. “For example, John and I play putt-putt, tennis, Big Brother Program and the Wake County Mental ping-pong, go to movies and play basketball.” Health Center. “Sometimes John walks over here after school, and often I go to pick him up. I help him with homework, ‘we just seemed to and I really think he talks to me more than he talks to his mother, and he doesn’t have a father to talk to.” hit it off Revell spoke with evident pride when he told of getting John transferred from a special education class from the beginning’ for “slow learners” to a regular class. John’s Big Brother Originating with some residents of Bragaw Dorm ‘I really think he talks several years ago, the Big Brother Program has enabled ' many students to participate in socially significant to me more than projects in Raleigh while in school. Coeds involved in , the Program serve as ‘Big Sisters. he talks to his mother’ , Men and women interested in working with underprivileged or emotionally disturbed children as friends and companions are matched with youngsters was also responsible for having the Southside youngster through the Wake County Mental Health Clinic. moved from his previous elementary school. “The kids we work with are referred to the Clinic by “Everyone thought John wouldn’t well in a schools, courts, truant officers and sometimes by regular class, but he makes some of the best grades in parents,” Revel] noted. “The staff asks the kids if they’d there,” Revel] grinned, glowing like aproud father. like to have a Big Brother, and then see how receptive 'The success of the Big Brother and Big Sister they are.” 7 Programs for both the students and the youngsters they “The Big Brother or Big Sister works with the kid for Ektachrome by Cain befriend is already evident. These students have discovered that their college years offer valuable about a month to see how they get along. If they don’t State student Paul Revel] gives his ‘Little Brother’ John hit it off, another Big Brotheris paired with the child,” opportunities for giving and taking personal satisfaction Henderson a pat on the batik. .plus a few words in working with deprived children. .1”- he added. of encouragement. N 0N rode-K1g:Kev/x May be a dying campus tradition rzi,,n”:m3..‘:M “Irrelevant tradition,” was the comment tradition of Miss America. Both are irrelevant “I don’t think people" are voting enough. The purposefully maligned, but is sure that “before I made by Gene Stephenson; “] like it,” was the traditions. I hope they are dying.” general feeling on campus is that somebody will will vote again, I will have to know more about response of Wesley York. These and other Gene, who spent four years in the service vote for me, why should I bother.” the contestants. You can’t go on pictures responses were recorded on the Brickyard before he came to State, indicated the reason he Keith explained,‘‘in high school there was a alone.” during student interviews on the subject of felt this way was “the system is unequal enough strong tradition of pretty girls and above Sophomore John Temple said “the approval Homecoming Queen. towards the ‘below average’ person without of the Homecoming Queen depends on the Wesley felt the tradition of Homecoming traditions of more inequity.” ' quality of the football team.” John is not Queen was still strong, but there is not enough “What you with the fat girl who wears convinced the Homecoming Queen deserves it interest today in pretty girls. “I really can’t glasses. She doesn’t fit into the scheme of great deal of support, but is sure “the girls care understand it. In high school, we had a fine things,” added Gene. less about it than do the guys.” , tradition of pretty girls, in college there is no When asked what the reaction would be if John agrees with his peers that most of the interest.” the Homecoming Queen was dropped, Gene problem is in the voting. “The students show A freshman in Liberal Arts, Wesley pointed stated, “There will be an equal amount of enough apathy in student elections. Nobody is out that “Everybody today is turning against people for the removal as there will be against interested in taking time to vote, unless they the Homecoming Queen. I still like it though” ' dropping it.” know one of the, girls. That’s part of what Wesley maintains that the Homecoming happened in last year’s controversial contest.” Queen is more for “the school spirit than the “Just call me old-fashioned, but I hope that beauty of the girls. The Queen .is there for the they keep the Homecoming Queen,” responded Spirit of the football team. It’s not for the Linda Johnson. Li'nda, a Liberal Arts beauty of the girl, but the backing of the team’ sophomore, contends the tradition is not dying. When asked about the impact of Womens “The people I talk to seem to favor the , Q Liberation on the tradition of Homecoming Homecdming Queen, and think it should stay ‘ Queen, Wesley commented, “Womens Lib is not Gene around,” said Linda. doing a whole lot.” Regardless of whether the idea of Gene Stephenson, a special student in Stephenson average people, but now there is less of that, Homecoming Queen is good or bad, relevant or ”Zoology, had much the opposite in mind when irrelevant, the. students interviewed feel that the he was asked about the Queen affair. and in college there is none of it.” Keith concluded by emphasizing, “State is so system of “selection should be adjusted. ''_‘.‘“l‘“‘I-4.T:?''1‘ “ I feel about the same towards the tradition Adjusted to avoid what Alice calls “voting for a of Homecoming Queen as I about the void on girls anyway, I don’t think the Homecoming Queen should be done away picture.” with.” Senior Alice Tomes had mixed feelings on the subject of Homecoming Queen. She explained, “My roommate was running last Fraternity man Tom Brady remarked that year, so I naturally supported her, and the idea “people should put thier efforts into something of a Homecoming Queen. Now that last year is else.” over, I feel that the tradition has gotten out of Being neither for nor against it, Tom, a context.” married student in GE. said “people could go “It has gotten to the point that all people Linda )l for more productive things.” Tom did indicate judge the girls on is their looks. Nobody knows }\ the Queen was not as strong a tradition as in the girls, and they don’t care to learn about Johnson earlier years. them” she continued. “There is perhaps a general feeling of ‘ Even though Alice claims to be strictly disapproval of the Homecoming Queen, and this passive when it comes to WOmens Liberation, may be contributed to Womens Liberation.” she stated, ‘Women in the running for the #4in(1’1"; “Apathy, apathy,” is the reason the Homecoming Queen are not mere sex objects Homecoming Queen is no big attraction on and should not be looked on as such by the campus, according to sophomore Textiles male population.” student Keith AVery. ' Alice is not sure that the tradition is being Ektachromes by Cain Page 6 / Technician October 29, 1971 Rugby *‘ FoOtball without pads by John Walston Sports Editor the home squad to lend them enough players to The State Rugby Football Club trots out on play the game. The odd thing is that these the field, and the wolf’s paw stands outagainst’ substitutes play just as hard as if it were their the front of the red jerseys. own team. The team’s image may not fit that of other athletic squads like basketball where short hair A Keg or Beer and shaved faces is the by-word. The long mane, moustaches, beards and mutton-chops abound Unlike major college sports, rugby teams are Ektachrome by Holcomb. on the rugby field. not rushed back to campus after a game. But Wolfpack rugby has a background of Both squads assemble at the club’s house and ‘Tempers, frustrations and bruises that resulted on the playing field quickly fade...’ tradition and one of thOSe traditions is winning. team better, usually over Normally ‘ at halftime on the Wolfpack get to know the other along a keg of beer. Tempers, frustrations and bruises playing fields, gatorade andwater'flourish that resulted on the playing field quickly fade, the benches, but it isn’t odd to find beerpacked At‘State, the joyous and traditional rugby in the ice chests on the sidelines at a rugby songs float across Hillsborough from behind the game. Gateway, filled with laughter and the sound of friendship. ‘ True Amateur Team For those who have condemned the club for their partiesand for not acting as anathletic team Rugby gets away from the ever increasing ' should, the club probably is closer to professionalism that is growing among representing “real” athletics. numerous college sports. It still retains most of Athletics have always been based on the fun the characteristics of a true amateur team. and enjoyment the players get from the sport, One plays rugby for the love of it. At State and it is, doubtful that anyone has more. fun there are no scholarships or financial aid for than the rugby club. playing the game. No one in rugby receives any money. Not even the referee. The game itself is one continuous play and Pressure Non-Existent the “fat” football is constantly booted and passed from,one end of the field to the other. It The pressure accompanying major college is a game of momentum. teams is almost non-existent in the rugby program. The joy of playing and winning is their . Team Relationships only reward and satisfaction. ‘ The relationship between teams offers an Their‘budget will never come close to that of f‘ aspect not featured among major college sports. football, and they may have to scrape to get Ektachrome by Holcombo transportation to games, but then isn’t that When a travelling team doesn’t have enough booted players to field two teams, it is not unusual for what makes a true amateur team? ‘The game itself is one continuous play and the “fat” football is constantly and passed from one end of the field to the other...’ A special dinner to come home to finely, and mix with vegetables. Make dressing by Sandra Curry from remaining ingredients. Experiment a little Staff Writer with the amounts as you go along until you get This weekend will be a special one for some, the flavor you like. Mix dressing with beans and and for them I have prepared a special dinner. refrigerate overnite. This allows the flavors to The dishes are a balanced blend of spice and blend. Serve well-chilled. mellowness and all but one are from different countries. They include all-American homemade biscuits, Baked Indian Com, an Italian bean Curry’s Baked Indian Corn salad, a French soup, and the main course which is German-Jewish. The potatoes are my own Kitchen 2 Mb. cans corn recipe. (See the Sept. 27 Technician for this 2 eggs recipe). . 1 stick butter ' All of these dishes will serve six easily and 3 tbls. flour ‘ are guaranteed to be delicious. Many thanks to 1 cup crackers (crumbled) Lynn II for the use of her silver 3/4 tsp.‘ paprika ’ ‘ Mrs. Henry F. 3/4 tsp. dry mustard pictured below. 1 tsp. salt ‘ .1 ,. dash'pepper In a small" saucepan, melt butter over low W;~43.-W,"..c«~a?§’_"*.mm,.<-. mushrooms, be sure to drain the- liquid off 1 can kidney beans flames. Stir in flour, mustard, paprika, salt, Menu before stirring them in. 2 small green onions pepper, mixing well. Remove from heat, beat in Add a sprinkle. of parsley, dash of garlic salt & pepper .5 eggs. Add corn and put entire mixture in an Creme de Champignon Soupe powder, and salt arid pepper to taste. To reheat: 3/4 cup olive oil“ ungreased casserole dish. Combine crackers with (“WM' use low flame and stir constantly, with you ‘24 cup vinegar an additional 3 tbls. melted butter until they are know what. $6 tsp. oregano T ‘/z tSp. sweet basil well coated. Sprinkle evenly over corn. Bake at Bean Marianade Baked Corn ’ 350 for about 30 minutes or until crackers are Salad garlic powder golden brown. 1 can green beans Drain liquid from vegetables. (Don’t throw it away, it can be used in soups). Chop onions (See Curry 's Kitchen, page I 7) Ca55age Rolls 1 can beets (diced) I. ,“I h r' Parsley Potatoes Hot Biscuits _ “2 . '.‘ R '5. Jr . as." "s“~ me 6 cups milk 6 tbls. butter 6 tbls. flour salt & pepper 1 lg. can mushrooms or 14-16 fresh mushrooms garlic powder parsley Warm milk in a large saucepan, set aside. Melt .butter in another pan. Removetfrom heat and stir in flour, using a wooden spoon, if you have one. Return pan to a very low heat and gradually pour in warmed milk one cup at a time, blending each cup thoroughly with flour-butter mixture. Bring mixture to a slow boil, stirring constantly with that wooden spoon that I hope you have. If you are using fresh mushrooms, wash them carefully, cut off about V4” of the stems, slice Ekuehrome by coin them up in thin pieces, and cook them in about four tbls. butter until they are tender. Add A DINNER TO COME HOME TO includes, clock-wise4 from lower left: Baked Corn, Creme de Champignon Soupe, red wine, home- them to the sauce. If you are using canned made biscuits, Parsley Potatoes, Bean Marianade, and Cabbage rolls. I‘ Page Technician October 29, 1971 i I2 GOOD ammo: all" even 0001' Have Io LIVE on (REESEBURGERS IIIII> nuns. PORK RVEIIIIESPECIIII. . (Barbecue Pork French Fries Hush Puppies. Brunswick Stew. Cole Slaw) $1.42 2. PRERCIIER’S PLRTTER (Barbecue Chicken. FrenCh Fries. Hush Puppies. Brunswick Stew Cole Slaw) $14 2 3. THE RIB STICKERI. (Barbecue Ribs French Fries ' I Hush Puppies Brunswick Stew Cole Slaw) $132 I I. TIIE BIG DUDE- (1/4 lb All-Beef Burger Deluxe with lettuce. tomato and mayonnaise) .62 5. SIIORT ORDER (Barbecue PéDZrk on a bun) 6. DERCOII'S DELIGHT (Barbecue Chicken on a Bun) .62 1. HOT DOG! (Frank on a bun with chili.onions. slaw) .32, 8. TIIE TRIMMIII'S French Fries .22 Hush Puppies Side Order22 One Dozen32 Brunswick Stew Side Order .22 One Pint82 Cole Slaw One Pint .42 One Quart .72 Hot Apple Turnovers .22 I 9. IIIIIISTLE IIIETTERS PODSl. Coke. Orange. Sprite. Tea .22 Collee12 Milk.22 Shakes (Chocolate or Vanilla) .32 IO. :H' PRERCIIER'S DELIGHT I'1 Barbecue Chicken Box ‘53. (9 PIeces Serves 3-5) $2.72 I Barbecue Chicken Bucket . (15 Pieces — Serves 5-7) $4.22 I I I. PORK BRRREI. SPECIRLS Barbecue Ribs Barrel (Pint Cole Slaw and HuSsZI Puppies— Serves 8— 10) .52 Barbecue Pork Barrel _ (Pint Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies ~ Serves 8-10) $4.52 I2. PIG III II POKE Barbecue Pork by the Pound $2.22 Three locations in Raleigh Western Boulevard near N. C DOnOS One location in Durham. On Hillsborough Road not far State University Highway #40l South and U S". #1 North. from Duke University. Uncle Don8 Open every day 11 -9. 0 Page 8 / Technician October 29, 1971 Rock artist Leon RUSSCH appears here Tonight rock star Leon “I’d never owned a record Russell will perform in a player or a tape recorder,” he special New Arts concert. recalled. “I just didn’t like to Often compared to his listen to most of the music friend Joe Cocker, Russell is being produced. And I still acclaimed as one of today’s don’t listen to much today. biggest rock artists. Born in But when I heard how good Lawton, Oklahoma, he began music sounded in a studio, playing the piano at the age of through big speakers, I decided three. He studied classical to put one in my house. It was music for ten years, started on sort of a super hi-fr set, that’s contemporary music, and had all. After that, it just grew.” his own band by age 14. That overgrown hi-fr has When he was 17, Russell become a studio where Joe went“ to California where he Cocker, Delanie and Bonnie, played illegally in nightclubs. Booker T and others work with Since entrance was not allowed their music, along with Russell to those under 21, Russell had himself. to borrow ID’s from friends so he could perform in the clubs. Russell’s first album was In Hollywood, Russell recorded with the help of began playing back-up for producer Denny_.Cordell and recording artists. He worked as back-up musicians Ringo Starr, a studio man for five years, George Harrison and Eric helping cut records for Glen Clapton. ' .. Campbell, Herb Alpert, the The concert will be tonigh Formerl a back-up artist for recording groups, Leon Russell is now a rock performer in his own right and Byrds and others. and is not included in the New will per cm in the Coliseum tonight. He gradually collected Arts season ticket. It will be equipment for an entire held in the Coliseum with an recording studio in his home. admission price of $3.00. STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. THE SHOWROOM 101 W. PEACE ST. WOMEN’S APPAREL FOR LESS sour MODEt 352 _ BRAND NAMES SPEC/A L FEA TURES o , — THREE HEADS FOR / SOURCE MONITORING SAVE 40% to 60% — ULTRA-HIGH FREQUENCY BIAS — RECORD EQUALIZATION SWITCH _ .. . ' — PAUSE CONTROL WITH LOCK RETAIL j _, , .. _ SOUND . ON - SOUND A WHOLESALE — TWO vu METERS — WALNUT BASE ‘ PRICES’ ALL FOR ONLY ', OPEN DAILY COLONY SHOPPING CENTER MON-SAT I0 AM—6 PM CORNER OF SIX FORKS RD Till 9 PM MON THUR SAT AND MILLBROOK 787-0443 NEAR NORTH HILLS iI79"5 COME BY STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. TO SEE 8r LISTEN TO THE NEW OUADRASOUND OPEN: 10-6"M-_-F, 10-9 S Jm'flflk 7%}ng 3a to... Ken Ben College 59’ School Supply "Stores 2506 Hillsborough Street Raleigh, N. C. 27607 »— Sorting “Slaw" since 1948 398 UMBRELLAS 2"8 NC. STATE SOUVEN/ERS ( MUGS, SHIRTS, JACKETS: PENNANTS I PLASTIC & METAL FLASKS 125 UP POSTERS 1195 STUpY LAMPS 995 SUNGLASSES v 50% OFF Smp$®pW' Page 9/ Technician / OOtober 29, 1971 NameLng...~/....-‘.‘fiA’Vu:._...:-.._.a« rE WKNC-FM : rock station with soul Obscene phone calls, schedule. Phone calls and Plunkett said, “and the sound and he said yes.” phonograph, the station has something different,”Plunkett emergency calls for the requests are most common on of a female voice tends to bring Since WKNC’s phone added the present FM said. “Presently the infirmary, bad trippers, lost the Project 70 program, out the wolf in our male number is similar to that of the broadcast, and will have “new programming is predominantly dogs and constant rock music according to station manager listeners.” infirmary, the staff reports studios of superior quality to rock and soul oriented, but in make up the schedule of the Fred Plunkett. “They’re not really that frequent calls for doctors. just about ”any station in the past it has included campus radio station, The recipient of the obscene,” Ella remarked. “I They also get the usual calls Raleigh” when they move into classical, jazz and WKNC—FM. “obscene” phone calls is Ella don’t mind them. A guy called concerning lost pets, but the the new Student Union, middle-of-the-road music.” Providing music 21 hours a Hall, WKNC’s only female disc one night and kept repeating ‘I most unusual calls are the according to Plunkett. The station is always day for State students, the jockey. “On the air Ella has a - love you.’ I just asked if he was occasional people on bad drug looking for new staff members, staff of about 30 runs a busy definitely feminine voice,” sure he had the right number trips. AM Discontinued and experience is not required. “I guess they call here The older carrier current “To become a member of the because we play rock music,” AM broadcast, known as staff all you need is an interest Plunkett commented. “If we WPAK has been temporarily in radio. A third class license is think they are in physical discontinued for required for DJ’s, but the test danger we refer them to either improvements. In addition to is simple and requires only a the infirmary or one of the the new studios, the move to few hours of study. Although local hospitals. Otherwise we the union will be accompanied it takes about an hour and a just try to calm them down by the construction of an half to learn to run the and refer them to the House, antenna atop the library tower. equipment, the ability to run it Wake County’s drug action Plunkett estimated that the smoothly is a continuous center,” he said. antenna will boost the effective process of practice,” Plunkett said. Prison Inmates radiation from the present 13 miles to about 30 miles. The Speech Communications The station’s listeners present‘antenna is located on include inmates of Central the King Building with the“ The English Department Prison and Polk Youth Center. transmitter in the third flo’or offers a major in Speech “We get letters from them men’s john. Communications through its making requests. The general The station’s reasoning Speech Division. Five of concensus is we help them behind playing “underground” WKNC’s staff members are in keep up with the music world music is to provide listeners this curriculum, and most have while they’re out of touch with with something different from changed to it after beginning it,” Plunkett said. the. other local stations. “The 'work at the station. Plunkett After meager beginnings in main target is to provide what called it “sort of a process of 1944 with one amplifier, a one students can’t get anywhere making your studies go along tube transmitter, and a else, provided they want with your hobby.” i." Dave ‘Heavy’ 1-!ughes puts on another tune during his Monday night broadcast of Apricot Brandy. (Photo by Cain) \\ \V- \- I\\ 'x.’ \ [h"/". (H\/( v . ‘\ ‘H&JA&/..~V"l‘l/\\I‘vy \J‘ l /.\\~\ DIVIlh/NYVQ l“ 1 (A w>~~::,w~fl“we;/’ . Why/2; A‘s/l ‘A,; “\‘N“SK/Y"0“" FRED PLUNKETT does an occasional broadcast in addition to his duties as V/Mt V2 ‘.-l.‘.’l /‘-’.’/ b \ ' \ station manager. (Photo by Cain) wW-‘Vhiw \ H’4‘ whether you’re slippih' up the side of wildcat mt or slippi n’ off your bike these solid, rugged boots will bring out the tougher you. guaranteed for truckin. “W‘mewwawmum-w3 Camcron vill “man" boots and half-boots from: villaje Subway-m er- /6e:7rounc/--- ‘ BaKe RS 110 e. hargett . . .raleigh Page 10 Technician October 29, 1971 State’s girls in the hand _ “They’re beautiful, but they’re hot and itchy,” remarked Adcock has never put any restrictions on hair length for his by Janet Chiswell Janine, concerning the new unifOnns. band members, but he remarked “this year we had trouble fitting Writer “And my pants. are too big,” added Emmaline Aull, a , some of the boys with hats because of their hair.” The N.C. State Marching Band which performs at half time freshman. tomorrow looks much different from the one which might have “I’d rather see them in short skirts,” said Robert Rogers. ” Band ls All Volunteer, been seen twenty years ago. Everything from the size of the band Also part of the band’s new look this year is majorette Karen One aspect of the band seemsto have followed it through the to the director’s new hair style has contributed to this new image. Sen, a freshman from Alexandria, Virginia. Five feet three inches years and that is the “fun” atmosphere generated by the “In 1956 there were only about 40 members in the marching tall and of Chinese descent, Karen was the former USTA Virginia all-volunteer members. State has no music major, and all the band,” recalls Director Don Adcock. “By the time I got here, it State Grand Champion Twirler. members in the band are there by their own choice. had grown to a hundred; this year some 140 freshmen tried out “I’m very proud of this band,” says Karen. “It has a big sound “We haven’t got one single person who has to be here; they’re for the marching band; 60 made it.” that makes you want to get out there and twirl. I really enjoy here because they want to be,” said Adcock. About 180 members are in the band this year, but there are getting out there and putting on a show.” Janine Johnson reflects the attitude of many of the members. usually only about 155 on the field at a time, giving State the “This is my only extra-curricular activity; it’s a relief from classes largest band in the ACC. No Restrictions On Hair length to come out here and practice.” One of the most notable changes in the image of the band Adcock feels the morale of the band has been helped by the came just this year with the addition of twenty-fivegirls. Director Don Adcock recently added a new look to the band knowledge that they will soon be moving into the new music “There’s really no reason why we shouldn’t have had girls in himself with his longer hair. Adcock, who has sported a crew cut wing of the Student Center. “This will be a great improvement the marching band before this,” confessed Adcock. “At first an for years, said “last November was the last time I got a haircut. I over the facilities at Thompson Theater we have been using all-male band was a necessity, simply because there weren’t any must have saved $30 or $40 since then.” temporarily since Pullen Hall burned in 1965.” girls.” However, with the introduction and expansion of the School of Liberal Arts, the female population of the campus has grown. More girls have been auditioning, for the concert bands, from which the Marching Band is composed. are. Boys Want Girls Now Asa result of this growing predicament, more consideration was given each year to the addition of girls to the marching band. “At first the boys didn’t want the girls in . the band,” says Adcock. But last spring the decision was finally made to include girls. . “At first I was worried about too much socializing on the field during practice, but since we got the girls, I haven’t had one bit of trouble.” Robert Rogers, a fourth year band member, thinks the girls are a “great idea. They fit right in,” he said. “Things seem to flow along much better; it’s much more conducive to work.” The girls do create some unusual pictures to the veteran band member. As sophomore John Whitley remarked, “It’s strange to see a guy in his band uniform holding hands with someone else in a uniform.” Not Enough Girls Don Marsh, a freshman, is accustomed to having girls in the band, because his high school band was coeducational. “There’s only one problem,” he observed, “there are not enough to go around.” , Adcock says the girls, characteristic of most new members, are doing very well. “They show a lot of enthusiasm.” ' Senior Beth McDonald, a transfer from Louisberg College, doesn’t find the practice sessions rough at all. “It the boys can do it, we can do it too” she said. “The boys have really been great about helping us out with the things we don’t know.” Janine Johnson, this year’s Miss Wake County, plays the clarinet in the band. She agrees that the marching band has not been such a big adjustment for the girls. “Most of us marched in the band in high school, and there are several of us who were majorettes. We really love it; the band is like a club; everybody is so friendly.” The band is also sporting new uniforms this year, designed by Adcock. “Actually it’s the same trousers and hats as before; the sew coats and overlays. are new,” explained the director. “The new uniforms are red and white, unlike last year’s which were red with gold trim. I never did understand that,” said Adcock. Ektachrome by Cain “Last spring when we decided to put the girls in the marching Pretty, long blonde-tressed flute players in State’s c’o-ed band are (H) . Beth McDonald, Susan Brown and Wanda band, we had the girls in the concert bands measured for the new Williams. \.\ uniforms, but the freshman girls just had to take stock sizes,” he added. Music wing opens soon by Richard Curtis presently under construction. building these students will taught in the summertime,” Editor “These students don’t' have have some privacy. Watson explained. “For the “It will involve more stu- any place to study (music) like present, because of space limi- dents and give them a place to other students who can go to “We hope to move in some- tations we only have one practice their bongo drums, the library,” Watson said. time shortly after the first of course which is presently being guitars or what have you,” said “Music involves sound, and to January,” Watson explained. taught.” J. Perry Watson, director of get ready for a concert, for “Of course we’ll have a good State’s music department instance, you have no aeous- deal more space then and we In contrast, Watson said, about the new Music Building tical privacy.” In the new hope to involve more stu- Massachusetts Institute of dents.” Technology, for example, offers 19 different courses in The Music Department will music. Miss Wake County be moving from the King Religious Center building, the “We’re caught in a squeeze, i old YMCA on North Campus, financially and otherwise," E which now houses the Ghetto, Watson said, “and our ‘8’ toots State clarinet the YMCA, student publica- budget for next year wasn’t “People I don’t even know chance to meet so many nice tions, Religious Affairs in approved." come up and ask me, Hey, people. I tried to convince the addition to the Music Depart- But Watson is very thankful aren’t you Miss Wake County?’ judges to let me try again in rmnt. for the new building. “The or ‘Didn’t I see you in the Miss this year’s pageant,” she study rooms (in the new music North Carolina contest on laughed, “but I just couldn’t According to Watson, there wing) have a foot-thick wall, W?,!, talk them into it.” are about 600 students in- volved in music activities at then a foot of air space, then Janine Johnson, a 19-year- Concerning her career, wall,” he old brown-eyed blonde, a Janine commented, “I like to State which includes every- another foot of thing from the Marching Band pointed out, using his hands to native of Fuquay, is the reign- perform; as a kind of outside illustrate the thickness. “And ing Miss Wake County and job I’d like to play in night‘ to the Varsity Men’s Glee Club to I’ipes and Drums. they‘re separated from outside plays clarinet in the N.C. State clubs, but I’m also interested in noises—and vice versa,” he Marching Band. teaching music. I’ll probably Watson said there were only ginned. Besides the clarinet, Janine end up giving private lessons in five full-time and three part- is also a twelve year student of my home.” .time faculty to deal with this “When we were in Pullen the piano, which she used as Although Janine, a former number of students. lull (burned down in 1965), if her talent in the county Miss Southern Engineer, is we were recordmg' and a plane pageant. presently a student in Uberal The music department flew over orabusoutsideblew “I’ve really enjoyed this Arts at State, she will be trans teaches five courses beginning its horn, then we lndtostm The attractions of Hemecoming include the halftime year,” said Janine, a sopho- ferring to UNC next year with a music appreciation all over. In the new buildilg, part, more at State. “I’ve had a where she will major in music. course. “Most of our classes are we won’t.” shows of the band. Here Janine Johnson does her 6 Page 11 / Technician / Octotger 29, 1971 ‘ Union Opens with excitement by Hilton Smith 1948 and finally in 1954 the spacious in the nation, is being contain even more facilities didn’t have a place to call its well as others was a $950,000 Editor dream materialized.” supplanted by an even newer and student activities. own. appropriation from the North “On September 17, at 3:15 This excerpt from a and more spacious building. But in 1954, the ultimate “It’s the newest building on Carolina General Assembly in pm. the formal dedication of Technician article marked a Within a month, State’s new dream in everyone’s mind was the campus. It has more glass 1949. An additional legislative the North Carolina State proud day at State as the not Union, the University Student moving into the new College in it than any of the others. grant of $200,000 was passed College Union will take place. yet named Erdahl-Cloyd Center, is scheduled to be Union. It’s not finished yet, but it’s in 1951. This $1,000,000 building is the Student Union opened its completed and the fanfare and In fact, this was the first getting in shape,” stated a In fact the se were newest and hottest thing to hit doors for the first time. praise will begin again. real UnionState had. Up until Technician article several practically the last grants awa rde d by the General the State College campus. The Now more than .17 years Costing over $4 million and then, Union activities were months“l before. the. opening.. ultra-modérn structure has later this Union, then heralded over twice as large as the Old scattered around the campus in "Ian-y things made are new Assembly for the construction been in the planning stage since as one of the most modern and building, the new structure will various buildings. The Union and different, especially the of Union buildings. Shortly things people don’t pay much thereafter, they began attention to. Some of the door requiring that all such knobs are flat-headed. The structures be built without ceilings are low enough to state funds. make the rooms look Despite the original comfortable.” optimism, the pressures of events and time began to take “There are round columns their toll. A 1954 enrollment and half-columns in the halls of 4,282 students grew yearly upstairs. In one room there’s a and the building gradually double fireplace. The lights are became less and less adequate. sunk in the ceiling, neat and The new building, small. Most of the heating will constructed by student fees, be electric.” will offer much more to the Although many smile at student. Such features as a such praises today in an era of 900-seat theater and glass-walled skyscrapers and publications offices aren’t suspended ceilings, it shows found in the Old building. how ultra-modern thebuilding A dramatic three-story high was in its day. lobby will greet the student as Even now the design he enters. State’s Music deceives many into thinking Department will have its own the building is not as old as it separate wing and food services really is. will abound. Hopefully, by Thanksgiving University officials and and certainly by Christmas, the "I students fought hard for the new building will be completed building. They had been and the ErdahI-Cloyd Union dreaming of it for a long time. will become .the Erdahl-Cloyd The ErdahI-Cloyd Student Union opened with great fanfare in 1954. It has changed little since then. But its days as In 1948, Dean of Students wing of the DH. Hill Library. a Union are numbered with completion nearing on the new University Student Center. E.L. Cloyd, one of the people As the new Center opens after which the building was one thing a Technician reporter later named, completed a study wrote in 1954 is just as of the field of College Unions. applicable today as it was then: Proof of his dedication as “Have fun in your new Union Building and ifyou take Everything care of it, it will serve you for fib:6'v‘2~§v§r¢ many long years Tec''x- for the artist to come.” , Student Discount c t I Molt-n :'o. 51 low M C. ,.. . Mable” 'n :9 .19’1 > 27th year bnairnburg(u— nil-h.Elie Eallor .‘IS mm'0 An Mot-rideCube ..9; HER "3 S. 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WILMINGTON ST. 833-2446 comm mar JEANS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL NINE 7.95 Page 12 / Technician October 29, 1971 v wriv“.xImmqu.‘ Secretary Doris? she ’s best lap-sitter by Ted Vish although I may never graduate, secretary says she can what I get has got to be better never Writer forget typing was to Gusler’s than what I had.” girl friend. “I Doris don’t know why Did you ever wonder what a just barely won her he wanted me to type it,” she student carrying a semester position with Student shrugged, “maybe his girl load of three hours does in her Government, beating out friend can’t read his writing spare time? former Student Body President either.” Walk into the Cathy Sterling’s mother who Student had also applied for the Enjoys Her Work Government office, take a highly-sought post. The sharp left, and you’ll probably attractive young coed jokingly Doris enjoys her work very smack your knees on the desk explained her triumph: “I’m a much, “but the best thing is of SC secretary Doris Wells. good lap-sitter!” the people. To say the least, they’re all crazy, and they’re Carries 3 Hours The duties of SG’s first line of defense include answering all fun.” She’s a special student at troubled telephone calls, The closest thing to a major State (carrying three hours) typing stencils and reading that Doris can decide on is ’ who decided that a good President Gus Gusler’s “the liberal arts field.” What education is better than a good handwriting. she looks forward to in the job. “No, I can’t read his future is just being happy: “I “I went to business school writing,” she admitted, “have want to see and do as much as for a year, and worked with you ever tried?” loan.” Equitable Life Insurance Her most trying duty is The .presidentially Company as a private taking notes for the Judicial appointed secretary doubted secretary. I decided that I Board. that she’ll be able to keep her wanted to take some courses at Doris angrily related job after Gusler’s term. State, but they (Equitable) incidents of irate students “Most presidents like to wouldn’t let me, so I quit,” she coming to chew out Student pick their own secretary, but I said. Government for such things as would like to keep the job. The But Doris does not lament ticket sales, parking spaces, contact you have with all the giving up her job. “I think it’s “and all sorts of nit-picking young people is irreplaceable. I for my own benefit,” she little things that we don’t have know I could never find .xh. r: explained. “Everyone could any say about.” another job with as good an .4:at use mo re education, and One letter' the personal environment.” SG seeretary Doris Wells: her worst problem is the president’s handwriting. (photo by Atkins) For ALL Your Party Needs SHOP CAR-SHOP Open Every Night til 706" W. Peace Street Sm. N'qht il II (across from McDonalds) phone 828-3359 sweater. . . 13.00 stacxs.-. -. COMPLETE SELECTION 13.00 _ BEER'CHAMPACNE'ICE'CUPS'SNACKS KEG -‘ CASE on SIx PACK 1 SPEEDY DRIVE—IN SERVICE SIIOP RIGHT FROM YOUR CAR DELIVERY SERVICE TO PARTIES ALL BEVERAGES ICE COLD STOP BY THE SHOP AND PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE FOR ALL CAMPUS WEEKEND—IT MAY BE ON SALE—CHECK oua SPECIALS! ml CASUAL COLONY w DISCOUNT GAS PRICES Fastest Service In Town 1 Your ' ONE-STOP 35mm 55 SHUP I l. Page 13 Technician October 29, 1971 ’ J “-“-_“-->OO_‘ Culture ‘ FOTC anu The time is eariy fall, i962. Into the middle of a mammoth basketball arena steps a young Texan who just five years before had won the lntemational Tchaikowsky competition in Moscow. He strides toward a grand piano surrounded by some twelve thousand residents of the Triangle area. Two hours later he bows to wild applause and acknowledges a standing ovation. Thus Van Clibum, who has thrilled Raleigh audiences several times since, concluded one of the first smash successes of the eleven year old Friends of the College concert series. The series-chartered as a non-profit com- munity organization—had actually begun in 1959. But until the year of Clibum’s first appearance, the budget was fairly small and the attractions not exactly world beaters. Then the series. began to catch on in the University community, so long denied top- notch cultural entertainment. Ektachrome by Holcombe Van Cliburn made his third FOT apperance last year “ . American Ballet Company was one of seven concerts sponsored last season by th. ' Page 14 / Technician / October 29, 1971' w Thompson Theater fill Now FOTC boasts a membersirip of 20,000 many seen at FOTC productions. Over the years avith a waiting list of 1,000), financial resources Friends of the College has become “the thing” in the neighborhood of $150,000 and appear- for Raleighites to attend. Consequently, ances by the world’s most talented and sophisti- Coliseum crowds usually contain more than a cated musical artists. few concert-goers with little knowledge of the But for all the glamour surrounding FOTC performance and sometimes less courtesy. by virtue of its impressive size and quality, there Although FOTC attracts the most artistic are home-grown cultural opportunities on the portion of the campus, sophisticated and University campus which deserve equal time. refined culture-seekers are found in greatest Thompson Theater, for example, offers concentration at Thompson Theater or other students stunning performances such as last lesseppublicized campus productions. spring’s “Marat Sade” and this season’s From ballet to Opera, from chamber music to “Indians.” With no drama curriculum for drama, the campus is culturally rich—even support, Thompson Theater sponsors consis- without FOTC. tently professional productions staffed largely The University music department, for by students. _, example, provides splendid choral, band and The small, flexible theater, noted for its orchestral concerts throughout the year. Ektachromo by Davis development and use of intermedia drama, is And the department’s musicians-in-residence ways sold out. have brought harpsichord, harp and classical Marat Sade . . . And interestingly enough, theater patrons guitar virtuosos to campus in the last three comprise audiences much more respectful than years. Eta-chrome by Davis Thompson Theater Ektochrome by Holeombe Ektnchromo by but: h Friends of the College ~- . . . hit last season Page 15 / Technician October 29, 1971 f shift . shifts I 81'- 8:00 ------" L ' ' @ / ‘ Wolfpack basketball schedule Dec. ’1 Atlantic Christian Raleigh Dec. 4 Georgia Raleigh Dec. 6 West Virginia Morgantown V Dec. 10 Purdue .. Raleigh Dec. 17-18 Big Four Tournament ‘ Greensboro Dec. 21 Davidson ‘ Raleigh Dec. 29-30 Gator Bowl Tournament Jacksonville Jan. 5 Maryland College Park Jan. 8 Virginia Raleigh Jan. 12 Duke Raleigh i. Jan. 17 Clemson ‘” Raleigh ‘ Jan. 22 Pittsburgh Raleigh Jan. 28 Lehigh Raleigh Jan. 31 Maryland Raleigh [388“ Feb. 5 Virginia Charlottesville Feb. 7 North Carolina Chapel Hill Feb. 11 Georgia Tech Charlotte MPST€R Feb. 12 Clemson Charlotte Feb. 19 Wake Forest Raleigh OF. , Feb. 23 Duke Durham Feb. 26 East Carolina Raleigh space Feb. 29 North Carolina Raleigh AND Mar. 4 Wake Forest Winston-Salem Mar. 9-11 ACC Tournament Greensboro l we: L Horror films tonight A continuous running of horror flicks which include “The Facts in the Case of M. three horror films will be everyone’s favorite ghouls, Vladimir,” and “The Cask of shown after the homecoming Vincent Price, Peter Lorree, Amontillado” will feature the dance Friday night in the and Boris Karloff. usual supply of demons, a Union Ballroom. “Tales of Terror,” a Swank premature burial and Chuck Hardin, chairman of production combining three of suspended animation. the films committee in the Edgar Allen Poe’s noted short Next is another Poe classic, Union Programs Office has stories will feature Price, Lorre, “The Raven,” with Price, Lorre come up with three classic and Basil Rathbone. “Morella,” and Karloff portraying three sorcerers in a “friendly competition between demons in a hilarious comedy,” Homecoming dance according to a Swank film review. “The Cabinet of Dr. features ‘Conspiracy’ Caligari,” a silent film The Southern Conspiracy, a Craig playing organ, Eddie produced in '1920 stars Werner rock group, will perform for Dougherty on drums, and Krauss as Dr. Caligari and the Homecoming Dance Chubby Conine playing bass Conrad Veidt as Cesar, a tomorrow night. guitar. “fortune-telling somnam- mam/er concept The four-piece band In their five years together bulist.” provides a variety of music the Conspiracy has performed Set in an Old World German R€YHOLD§ couseum including Lock and roll. A light at New York’s Bitter End, town, “Caligari is one of the show is included in the various folk festivals, and cinema‘s immortal figures,” performance, providing what numerous colleges. They also Peter Cowie says in Seventy the Conspiracy calls a have a film to their credit, and Years ofCinema. TONIGHT 8PM “multi-media concert of light an album which is to be Seating will be on the floor and sound.” released in the near future. of the ball room, Hardin said, The Southern Conspiracy The dance will be held in and the films will run to consists of Dave Griffith with the Union ballroom at eight approximately 4 am. in the TICK€T§=$3 v lead guitar and vocals, Flash ~p.m. morning. AT UNION, R€CORD Bans, DOOR Curry ’s ”Kitchen (continuedfrom page 7) Stuffed Cabbage Rolls , In a large bowl mix together meat, 1 tbls. of These meat-filled rolls taste much better the tomato paste, cooled rice, sage, pepper, and served the day after they are fixed, and you will chopped onion. In a smaller bowl, mix together save yourself innumerable hassles by preparing the remaining tomato paste, 3 cans water, the them a day ahead. vinegar, brown sugar and tomatoes. Cook 1 lb. ground chuck cabbage in large, covered pan for about 12 3/4 lb. mild sausage minutes or until it is fairly tender. Drain and let ‘l'lg. can tomatoes cool. Place 2 tbls. of meat mixture in each leaf 1 can tomato paste of cabbage starting at base and rolling up to the 1 cup cooked rice tip. Place folded side down in large roasting pan 1 medium cabbage than has a cover. After you have used all of the water meat mixture, pour the mixture in the small 1 tbls. vinegar bowl over the rolls. Place bay leaves in and 1 tbls. brown sugar among the rolls. Bake for about 3 hours at 300 8-9 bay leaves degrees, checking every half hour or so to V2 tsp. sage prevent burning. if more liquid is needed, use 1 1 medium onion part water to 1 part tomato sauce or V-8 juice, 3/4 tsp. salt never using more than a cup at a time. To tsp. pepper reheat: use low oven temperature. Page 17 / Technician / October 29, 1971 ‘We ’ve hard on “Michaels: practice field is home by John Walston the way to win is firmly imbedded in one never rode them because of defeat. Instead he thinking. They wanted to scrimmage, a philosophy—hard work. And that work comes turned to the upcoming foe and acted as if the procedure not normal during the season, but we He rested his chin in the palm of his hand ‘ on the practice field. game on Saturday was the season opener. did it anyway.” the first and his eyes sparkled behind the dark-rimmed After directing successful defenses in the Players respect Al Michaels. “We knew the early enthusiasm (at glasses. The weathered face expressed a serious / shadow of longtime friend Earle Edwards, He works them harder, in practice now and of the season) wouldn’t win games,” continues and hard-driving attitude. The little red cap with Michaels finally emerged with a chance to lead they, in turn, work harder for him. When the Michaels, “but when it was tested and held up, the big white “S” sat precariously atop coach A] Wolfpack loses, the squad sees how it hurts the it helped. Then of course, we were not the Wolfpack’s fortunes—quite an honor for a start.” q Michael’s head. ' 59-year-old rookie head coach. head coach. They’ve seen that sad, hurt expecting an 04 On the practice field, the Wolfpack drilled, ‘ But the stigma of the term “interim” head expression too many times. He shares their loss. “These kids bounce back pretty fast.” trying to work out mistakes of the previous coach was attached to his new-won position. It’s odd that a coach would be carried off the Michaels talked highly of the support outside gmes. Michaels studied the lines, the backfield Michaels ignored the title and carried on as if he field on the shoulders of his team after four the athletic program. and the defensive secondary. and his staff would be wearing the Wolfpack red losses, and the victory against Wake Forest saw “Nobody has been down on us. The The former defensive specialist roamed . for a hundred years instead of one. the Wolfpack do just that. But then again it is students, alumni and our friends have been through the drills pointing out strong and weak The football team picked the same attitude his team and he is their coach. good. I’ve tried to pass this feeling on to them areas to players and coaches alike. For up from the bespectacled ball of energy. When “We’ve made an effort to get to the boys,” (the team).” Michaels, the practice field is home. He believes the Wolfpack was losing four straight, Michaels said Michaels. “We’re really interested in them.” “We try tolget close to the boys,” said “I told them at the beginning of the season Michaels. “We try to be aware of their that all I could offer them was hard work and problems. We eat with them in the Athletic that I felt that would be what it would take to Center and we don’t isolate ourselves. We’ve wrn.” , worked hard on attitude.” After the loss to Maryland the dejection was Michaels doesn’t talk much about the future obvious. “I rode the bus back from Maryland,” and the term “interim.” Instead he concentrates said the well-liked coach, “I talked to almost all on today—this year and this season—and on the boys and tried to find out what they were his boys. Team has veteran coaches Joining Michels on the State Wolfpack to its first ACC fabled 1967 Wolfpack squad, coaching staff are: Championship, Driscoll is also who handles the quarterbacks Eighteen-year veteran. Carey a former high school coach, and pass receivers; Dick Brewbaker, who coaches the leading Georgia’s Waycross Draganac, head coach of the defensive linemen.An outstand- High to a national champion- freshman football squad; Gus ing former high school coach at ship in 1961. . Andres, who is in his second nearby Durham High, he led Bill Smaltz, another veteran year as a defensive line coach; that team to six outright or of many years at State, is in his Jack Staunton, the defensive shared state titles. He guided 18th year as coordinator of the coordinator; Richard Durham to 38 consecutive offensive unit. Smaltz was Reynolds, a 1958-60 team victories before he left. formerly a coach at Juniata member of the Wolfpack, who Ernie Driscoll, a 10-year College where his teams posted coaches, the interior offensive ”I Ektachrome by Williford veteran, is head of the strong a 32-17-2 record and "was line; and Tom Throckmorton, of a young, State running back program. A undefeated (8-0) in 1953. a Randolph-Macon College AL MICHAELS, former Penn State quarterback in 1938, is the inheritor graduate who coaches the but talented, Wolfpack. 1959 graduate of State where Other coaches are Jim he quarterbacked the 1956-57 Donnan, quarterback of the defensive ends. ConspicuOus absence: Edwards from Wolfpack by Richard Curtis .. “Some things like that are just hard to explain. Sometimes it else gives them. - Editor hinges on various reasons—a boy’s girlfriend might be someplace I stood up and shook his hand and thanked him for his time He’s stuffed away now, far removed from the freer atmosphere and he wants to be near her. We lost a bright quarterback and the interview. He has a firm, friendly handshake and looks of a practice field. His body goes through daily motions of prOSpect from the Washington area because his girl was going to you in the eye when he speaks—but I guess I sort of expected that working the sit-at-the-desk routine while his mind dwells on, school in New England. He went‘to Boston College.” much, all football coaches are that way. Open. blitzing defenses, the kicking game and scribbled lines on sheets Edwards is 62, and his greying hair is thinning slightly. But his of paper. complexion has the bright, energetic, just-shaven look of good Earle Edwards works for Foundations and Development now, health. I thought of alertness and awareness as I talked to him. a job he took after he retired as head football coach at State after He’s wide-awake and well-informé'd, not hard-pressed on any 17 years. His office is in the basement of Holladay Hall—a fine question on a diverse range of topics. office no doubt—but seemingly oppressing to a man who spent “What about the suggested need-only scholarships?” I asked. his finest years trudging the sidelines. “I like it very much,” Edwards said about his new job, “It . “Well, I’ve talked to some coaches in the Ivy League (where keeps me busy and there’s variety and further opportunities to need-only is the scholarship system), and they’re having trouble meet some real nice people.” implementing it,” Edwards said. “I hope to see more results,” he continued, “and contribute 1' “There are various means of attracting a boy to your school something to the college. This job has some of the same factors as even with this type of restraint hanging over you—offering him a recruiting. There are around 500 family foundations in this state good-paying summer job is one way which is used often. Some and it’s my job to contact these people about State. Some of rich alumni gives the boy—if he’s not on scholarship—an excellent them are receptive to the college . . . and some of them aren’t.” paying summer job, whether he earns his money or not. So what’s But then—after dispensing with‘ the trivialities of job the difference in financing him this way, or giving him a description—the conversation gets quickly to college football. scholarship?” I asked him if he’d had much contact with the team this year “Coaches of the bigger schools are unanimously against it. or if he still helped them. They fear the difficulty of implementing it,” he said. “I, myself, “No. I’ve only been able to go to three practices,” he said. “I think enforcing it is going to be difficult. There’s going to have to don’t get much of a chance. I didn’t get to go to the Wake Forest .be an outside firm to determine the family’s income—for game—funeral in Pennsylvania. But that game showed there is instance—and there are some families who are reluctant to release some justice and retribution in this sport.” this type of information. But hisheart is there, with the team which Al Michels now “And besides, peoples’ financial situation changes all the coaches. And even after a disappointing start this year, Edwards is time . . . another son or daughter enters school, there could be a the eternal optimist about that team: financial reversal, a man could change jobs. there are just so “We’re only going to lose about 10 seniors this year, and many things. ' almost all the offensive unit will be back,” he said about next “The system would require so much attention and constant year’s chances. “Our offensive unit this year has so many new adjustment it would be almost impossible to implement. And players on it . . . a lot of sophomores . . .but in a couple of years, there are constant abuses of the present system.” they’ll be surprising.” , ' The purpose of need-only scholarships is to cut down on I asked Edwards how he came upon Willie Burden and Charlie expenses of big-time athletics and make all schools more equal, Young, two bright sophomore prospects on the varsity this year. regardless of its financial situation. " . . “I still don’t know the whole story on that,” he answered. “A “There is no way you can make all teams equal,” Edwards lot of coaches talked to them—I went'down once and talked and explained. “Limiting the size of the squad is legitimate, that’s one watched them play—and they came here a few times. Things like way. But there are so many factors involved. that are hard to explain, I think perhaps they just wanted to “You may not believe this,” Edwards told me, “but at a recent come to State.” meeting of coaches someone suggested making it a rule that you “Roman Gabriel (star quarterback for State in the early ’60s couldn’t spend money on a boy when you went to see him. And- and now playing for the Los Angeles Rams) was like that. He just Darrell Royal (University of Texas head coach) jumped up and wanted to come to State. said he was in favor of it.” “I remember when he (Gabriel) was in high school, one of the “You can’t imagine how expensive it is keeping up with the alumni called me and said he was going to Wilmington and would. Joneses. So much of our expenses come from keeping up with the I like for him to call Gabriel and take him out to dinner. I said other people (schools) in trying to get the prospect to come to ’ our school. that would be nice, Gabriel might enjoy that very much. Ektechrome by Cain . “Well, when Gabriel answered the phone he told him ‘You “When you go to see a boy, you can take ‘him out to dinner, don’t have to take me to dinner, Mr. Davis, I’m going to State but then you sometimes have to take out his entire family too, FORMERHEAD COACH Earle Edwards guided the anYWay.9! 99 ' and you have to give them all steaks because that‘s what everyone Wolfpack for 17 years before relinguishing the helm. Page 18I].LTechnician. / October 29, 1971 i.” 5i p |. Socce d» ‘Keep‘ th ball SOLOMON 2 by Perry Safran get out,” cried Rock as he ran “Boo, boo,” echoed the ‘s.“I:.:37”.qu~ Editor 'monto the field. Almquist didn’t Campbell crowd. “Outside, outside,” was the want to leave,..and he hung his “Oh, forget it,” said Rhodes cry from State _. goalie Ron head as the manager looked as he took a long draw ,on the Lindsay as fullback Don ' over his bleeding knee. cigar hanging from his mouth. Matheson forced the turnover Campbell was driving again. Need A Goal necessary to keep the ball away Camel halfback, Jerry Peele e GBUNDY’S from the Wolfpack goal. centered the ball nicely to “Got to get by the “We’re down, we’re down, forward Gary Woodward. halfback,” thought forward let’s go Pack,” screamed Woodward moved well through Eduardo Polli. “Need a goal to the Pack defense. get back in the game. No, wing Wolfpack teammates from the get outside, don’t crowd me. bench. The Pack was down, ‘I Bet He Passes’ 2-1, and time was running out. Damn it, got the ball in a “Five minutes left coach,” Goalie Lindsay began to . crowd.” shouted the timer. think: how will Woodward “High kick gentlemen. Red “Yeah. Yeah, thanks,” was play it this time? Last time he free kick,” stated the ref. “Get the response of head soccer drove straight for the goal and back fullbacks, get back. He coach Max Rhodes. didn’t pass off. I bet he passes has a good foot,” screamed the off this time. Better get ready Campbell bench. Pack Wins for a hard shot; no, there’s the “Good game man, good game,” cried the Camel The Wolfpack had ball in a scramble. Get it out defeated Ron, get it out! No! Not over forward. Pembroke, 4-1, the night» The. game was over, lost before, to earn its Way into the there: Back, back, here comes a shot. High, let it go. again to Campbell. “How could final round of the Campbell we?” thought Rock as he took College Tournament, and the “Goal kick, gentlemen, give him room,” instructed the his shower in silence. chance to play Campbell was The steps were steep and the big thing on their minds as black-and-white clad referree. “Two minutes, coach,” hard, as the Red and White they played the game. slowly packed on the bus. Campbell had beaten repeated the timer. them “How can that be,” called Back to Raleigh and practice last year, and the team wanted tomorrow. Practice tomorrow! to prove that it was a fluke. Rhodes from the bench. “Damn it, keep the ball going,” exclaimed Ron Rock from the sidelines. Rock was taking a well-deserved rest from the game. “Come over here, Rock,” ordered Rhodes. Rock Responds Rock responded quickly, spitting out the water he was drinking. “Listen. They are getting the ball when we should have it,” instructed Rhodes, “Go back in next time the ball goes » over the endline.” .yp It seemed like an eternity ‘before the referree called a goal "I moved forward and missed the ball. I knew I had kick on a missed shot. to block his shot and keep the ball in our “Almiquist, AlmquiSt, out, possession . . . ”(photo by Wells) HOMECOMING SPECIALS NOW THRU MONDAY ' Now showing—“a great conver- NC. STATE BUSTS — WITH THE BIG “ GO STATE ” sation piece” plus a thrilling ON THE TUMMY ONLY 9 TO SELL — OUT THEY GO main feature which consistent- AT $1.98 ly outrates the movie. Best worn in tandem with late ’53 Ford with early Nash BEAUTIFUL WALL PLAQUES FOR THE FRATERNITY Rambler interior. Comes OR DEN AT HOME — STATE, CAROLINA, AND DUKE complete with owner’s REGULARLY $12.50 THIS WEEKEND $8.98 manual and zip codes. One easy step and ONLY 5 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE you’re into a long- running smash hit. DAY GLOW PAINTS — 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Zipped up drive- RETAILS AT $1.50 PER CAN — NO REASONABLE in cotton denims. OFFER WILL BE REFUSED — ONLY A FEW DOZEN CANS , Brushed to a high, smooth finish. Or revved up super sport cotton ASSORTED PENNANTS - VALUES TO $2.50 corduroy models. All zip— ‘ THIS WEEKEND FOR 3 .50 EACH — SORRY ALL NCSU pers aligned for smooth ‘QBLE o PENNANTS ARE GONE riding, Sharp turns and quick 04‘ ¢ pick-up; Conspicuous colors toned up u. COME IN AND BROWSE — BOOKS, and ready to roll in Rosey Cheek . . . E Plum Beautiful... Wonderful Wipooo POSTERS, MAGAZINES, GREETING CARDS, . . . Mustard . . . Naval Orange . . . Blue BLACKLIGHTS, AND MUCH MORE Monday . . . Raunchy Rust . . . Rock CO ON Bottom and Brown Derby. These pants areal] 100% cotton. TRY us —— YOU'LL LIKE US- COLLEGE NEWS CENTER “ MALE ”IS A PA TENTED TRADEMARK OF THE HILLSBOROUGH ST. H. K. CORPORATION ACROSS FROM THE LIBRARY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL EACH EVENING Page 19 Technician / October 29, 1971 Sloan predicts great basketball year Gone this year is the spunky abilities, ranks as one of State’s Coder, the team’s mainstav accurate shooter, has an ex- vious years and the action and three Wolfpack Southern treme playmaking of court general Al tallest forwards in recent at center for two years, finally amount of pure physical throughout the season pro- Conference Champions. “£21,..11...,_ Heartley, the exciting shooting years.Graham, at 6—6 and 210 strength and a good eye for the mises to be very exciting. of Ed leftwich and the physi- podhds, made his presence receives help this year from basket. He led the team in A series of four—possibly 4 Million Fans cal presence of Dan Wells. But felt around both boards last Burleson. At 6-10 and 250 scoring last year. five—intersquad Red-White Over four million fans have the ‘Pack is back as they say, year. pounds, Coder makes his clashes opens the season to- sat in the “House that Case 9.9-9,..4. and back in force. A Mature Burleson Pack Stronger morrow night in fabled Built” since 1949 and it looks Led by the domineering 7-4 presence known under the The Pack is considerably Reynolds Coliseum, home of as if this season will produce a frame of a very ,, imposing “Burleson has matured very boards also. Coder is a very stronger this year than in pre- six previous ACC Champions few more. Tommy Burleson, who as a well,” said Sloan. “He’s freshman last year averaged 27 gained a great deal from the points per game on a squad past year’s experience. He will which only lost twice, the Pack mean a great deal to the basketball team will feature a Wolfpack.” double-post offense this year. “I think we’ll show every- Coach Norman Sloan’s eyes one this year a very surprising light up with a merry twinkle, team,” he said. and his face brightens consider- Heuts, who is an excellent ably when anyone mentions short to medium range shooter, the double-post. is a very aggressive rebounder “Yessir! We’re going to run who often gets into foul the double-post,” he said. Tallest Team Paul Coder, 6-10 two-year veteran of the varsity wars, will anchor the other half of the double-post, giving State its tallest team in history. ‘ With Burleson and Coder will be 6-5 Rick Holdt, 6-7 Bob Heuts, 68 Steve Nuce and 6-6 Steve Graham. It is indeed an impressive front line. Guards are Sloan’s biggest problem before the season begins—or at least varsity- experienced guards. The fresh- man squad which featured Burleson also gave Sloan Steve Smoral, 6-3 guard from Danville, Va., and Billy Mitchell, a 6-0 walk-on from Steve Graham (54) and Steve Greensboro—both are ex- Smo'ral are bright sophomore tremely fierce competitors. prospects. (photo by Wells) The forward slots offer the trouble while battling beneath deepest forces before the the boards. season begins. Veteran varsity campaigners Holdt and Rebounding Strength Heuts—often starters as sopho- Holt, a junior who was a mores on last year’s 13-14 high school all-America, is a team—are back along with very sound fundamental player sophomores Graham, and in all areas of the game. He led Nuce. the freshman team two years Nuce, noted for his ont- ago with a 23.8 average, and Storied Reynolds Coliseum—which has seen more than its share of dramatic basketball—will come alive tomorrow standing outside shooting has fine moves to the basket. night for the first of several pre-season Red-White games prior to the) December opener against Atlantic Christian. 25% DISCOUNT Hillsborough St. at N.C. State University ON DRY CLEANING IAE'I‘ III’ IKNI'I‘ For all, students, faculty and staff a"{k .1 i«»' thru Jan. 3lst 5 SHIRTS FOR $1.00 With Any Dry Cleaning Order JOHNSON’S Laundry & Cleaners 21 IO Hillsborough St. (Across from the Bell Tower) We offer a special group of WATERBEDS ‘ knitted suits for the let-up hours —created especially for the ac- tive man. The tailoring is some- what more sophisticated. pat- terns rnore conversational. But ARE BEST FOR YOUR BACK the knit fit and comfort. the superb ease of wear are in the GIVE YOU 8 HRS. SLEEP IN 6 HRS. knit tradition. 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(‘1 i.\ 4.. 4'u.u" ~ YOU ASKED FOR IT , I;. ‘1 '.' 1' SO WE ARE OOINO IT A6AIN THE RECORD BAR’S % Came Ton _« H ‘ “a. m ”a. 2ND WHOLE UNCH SA LE THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SA I/E $4.98 $5.98 ' $6.95 ' SERIES SERIES SERIES - ALBUMS ALBUMS TAPES lst' LP $8.98 $4.89 $5.95 2nd LP $8.68 $4.68 $5.65 3rd LP $8.89 $4.89 $5.85 4th LP $2.96 $8.86 $4.79 ‘ Save A Bunch On The Largest Record And Tape Inventory In The South FOR INSTANCE, WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU BOUGHT A FRIEND I A COPY OF “SING ALONG IN GREEK WITH TETOS DEMHRIADOS AND HIS FRIENDS'27 FAVORITE YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE RECORD BAR YOUR COMPLETE RECORD & TAPE STORE Open'IOam - 9pm Mon — Sat Master Bank Charge Am ericatd ,, Page 21 Technician /- QthOber 29, 1971 All Campus Weekend takes long, tedious All Campus weekend, the than a large group assembled at venture primarily with ticket are very interested in the series. incredible college of sight, the last minute. sales. This year the Student “People in the area are be- sound and fantasy, is not the Senate, allotted us $10,000 and ginning to look to us for enter- spontaneous event it seems. Student Effort we hope to gain tainment, rather than only to Last year’s weekend was cri- $5,000-510,000 more from the the other schools in the Tri- ticized for the lack of planning, All Campus Weekend, like special New Arts concerts,” angle. We are trying to cut and Union President Wayne New Arts, is run by students Forte said. down on the competition and Forte explained the problems, and depends on student effort Leon Russell will appear in just provide entertainment for encountered. for success. All Campus is the first special New Arts con- the whole area,” Forte said. “Last year’s problem was under the jurisdiction of the cert tonight. The profits will go The massive effort of AC poor advance planning. No- Activities Board, while New toward lowering the ticket ’71 to provide a large number body followed through with Arts is a corporation run by price for All Campus ’72. of groups will not be dupli- the work until late in the students. cated this year. Forte says the spring. when too many people Forte is optimistic about Getting Together emphasis will be on quality, worked on short notice,” he New Arts and All Campus rather than quantity, for AC said. Weekend this year. “1 think New Arts is doing ’72. He urges anyone who This year Forte plans a “Last year the All Campus something; people are getting wants to work on the festive smaller steering committee—set Weekend Committee started together on campus, and we weekend to get in touch with at a definite number—rather with $3,000 and financed the have people off-campus who him. Ektachrome by Holcombe and brawny could describe the dress of Kodachrome by Rice The arrangements for All Campus Weekend included the tedious building of set, stage and atmosphere. The fence surrounding the intramural field never'looked so good. Kodachrome by Rice Kodachrome by Rice Ektachrome by Holcomb. Getting high during All Campus Weekend can be Blues singer B.B.King was among the feature artists of Activities under the sun at All Campus Weekend includes adiieved many ways. All Campus -71. freeing the spirits and if necessary the'body. Page 22 TeChnician October 29, 1971 Outing club Is off cliff backwards experience . . . or suicide? by Sewall K. Hoff “Once at the top, though, we saw that the climb had a rope to the valley floor 200 feet below. Assistant Features Editor been worth the effort. The panorama of rolling The club has had two other rock climbing “It is always an interesting experience walking mountains and deep green valleys checkered by farms expeditions this year, both to Hanging Rock State Park. backward off a cliff and leaning out over a-v200-foot was magnificent.” They plan several more trips in the future. For spring drop,” said Henry Hobson. For the descent a rappell was set up, and the dub vacation they will enter a whole new environment for Hobson, photographer of the Outing Club, is not an members were treated to the thrill of backing off the exploration with a scuba diving trip to the John unsuccessful suicide victim. He was describing the edge of a cliff, and sliding effortlessly—and safely—down Pennekamp State Park in Florida. experience of rappellingdown a cliff, one of the activities enjoyed by the Outing Club during its recent trip to Virginia. Jr. Seneca Rocks, West - . . The Outing Club was organized this year by Alan 1' ‘4’ Brooks, a junior in Forestry. He was previously U my“? president of the Outing Club at the University of Delaware, and is a graduate of a mountaineering school item:. ‘. at in Wyoming. His specialty is rock climbing, and he a taught a credit course in it at Delaware. ‘ t Ginger Gave Wet Send-Off u g *9 “NHL Eleven men and four women club members left Raleigh for Seneca Rocks Friday, Oct. 1, amid the downpour and howling gales of Hurricane Ginger. After 10 hours of wet driving, with a stop at Washington College in Virginia to pick up five more girls, they arrived at their destination‘. “The people in the cab of the truck didn’t mind the trip too much,” said Hobson,“but it was pretty awful for the men and the girls in the open back.” After a night of camping in a field near Seneca Rocks the club members awoke Saturday to more of the same dismal weather. They had to postpone the joy of rock 'r climbing for the more appropriate pleasure of exploring . I " one of the many caves in the area. N7‘1 Hobson explained that the cave was cold and dark, u but at least it was dry. a;‘A ‘You Could Put Tucker lnside’ “After crawling, falling and dodging crevasses that «no - .. -w seemed to open up in front of us, we arrived at the main attraction of the cave—the Big Room. It was so large it Ektachrome by Hobson you could put Tucker Dorm inside it.” looked like on Sunday the weather broke, and the group set off to SHARON BOOKER, a Sociology freshman, attempts an awkward friction climb up one of the vertical cracks Seneca Rocks. The nylon rope, tied around her waist, is anchored and belayed by another climber on top of the climb Seneca Rock. Outing Club which was organized here this fall. “Huge sheer rock faces and steep pinnacles provided cliffto assure her safety in case of a fall. She is a member of the a challenge to even the best of the climbers using ropes This weekend the Club is camping at Table Rock. and pitons,” said Hobson. Ektachrome by Hobson Ektachromo by Hobson LOUISE COLEMAN, 3 Wildlife Conservation sophomore, prepares for her ‘ PRACTICAL TRAlNlNG in housekeeping is attempted-[by four State Outing rappell down one of the cliffs. Club members on the banks of ‘ Seneca Creek. Page 23 / Technician / October 29, 1971 Craig John: student, athlete, father by Nancy Scorbrough during off-season, I like to. together or my daughter and I my education after Craig and I ' Writer think that I'm a good husband together. All of us aren’t to- married because I later want to teach high school English,” she and Teri John are hus- and father.” gether for any considerable Craig amount of time,” Craig added. said. band and wife. They’re also a Teri agreed that “it’s hectic After graduation, Craig said, father and mother. Theere but it’s also fun. Being a wife, Being married has not “I would like to go to law also a senior history major and or a mother, or a student by affected their grades. “I think school. I’m not sure where yet, a junior English major. Craig is itself isn’t so bad, but it’s when that it is interesting that since Gilt I think somewhere in the also a football player—and you add all three of them we have gotten married our midwest. I like the life style Teri? Well, Teri worries a little together things get hectic. As grade point averages have gone there because it’s a lot slower during football season. far as giving time to all three,l up. We study a lot more pace. “I do worry about him get- probably don’t have as much because we do not have to “I like a sidein an argument ting hurt because he is not as time to be a housekeeper as I worry about arranging to see and finding facts that support big as a lot of the players he should.” . _ each other,” Craig, who has a my argument. That’s really plays against. It is not a major “It’s funny how much alike 3.7 GPA, said. what law in veS. t’s taking worry, but I do think about it we are. She is something else. I Craig admits that “I don’t set principl s and Shulating “New once in awhile.” , think she is really a sports get to do as much independent them so ey can suit your “It’s hectic and time con- enthusiast. As a wife, mother, or outside study as,,I would like needs.” , suming being a husband, and student she does all three to. There are some history Stephanie Anne, their father, student and football well, she’s fantastic,” Craig courses that I would like to eighteen month old daughter, player,” Craig stated. “I don’t said. “I’m by no means easy to investigate further.” goes with her mother to watch feel like I have time to do any cater to, but she keeps me Craig and Teri feel that it is Craig at football practice. of them adequately—especially content.” important that she finishes “Whenever Craig is at home during football season. But “It’s mostly my wife and I college. “I wanted to continue . and Stephanie’s up, he’s with her. He doesn’t study while .. she’s awake. It’d be impossible to “anyway,” Teri said. At this time of fear, foot- PARTY BEVERAGE co. ball is a major part of Craig’s North Carolina's Leading Beverage Retailer life. “It’s , good having the 0 EAST PICK UP SERVICE feeling that you can do some- 0 ICE COLD BEER thing better than someone else. I like the hitting involved in 'I’ARTY football. When you’re hit hard 'DELIVERIES BY CASE OR KEG by another player, you have .CHAMPAGNE OSOFT DRINKS respect for him and when you can hit him hard you have a IMPORTED BEER — ALE WINES type of self respect,” he stated. ALI. TYPES OF BEVERAGES ICED “The experienCe of Craig STORE PICK-UP ON ALI. playing football is good for POPULAR BEVERAGES AT both of us,” Teri said. “I BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES would like for him to be able CLOSED‘SUN. E MON. to spend more time at home HRS. I0 A.M. — I0 P.M. but he loves football season. EXCEPT SAT. 9 A.M.- - I0 RM. It’s a discipline for him during the season and it causes him to 833-3877 have to keep in shape out-of- season. ~ . V t jv‘l 5200 WESTERN BLVD. “Our time is more organized . and we’re able to get more a history major with a 3.7 average, finds things done because he has to Craig John, a home on Saturday afternoons on the football field besaid.on such a schedule,” she opening up holes for Wolfpack runners. (Photo b; Wellsl Suddenly it's Homecoming The International Place your House of Pancakes corsage , 1313 HILLSBOROUGH ST. ' V order NOW! 1/2 BLOCK FROM VEL VET CLOAK INN FREE DORM DELIVERY WITH AN ORDER OF 5 OR MORE EXTENDS HOMECOMING WELCOME TO ALUMNI, STUDENTS & GUESTS VISIT WITH US BEFORE 0R AFTER THE GAME 0R PAR TY i) Need help in literature? Ask the experts who prepare Cliff's Notes. SER VING: Our authors are scholars who have taught the works they write about. They know how to explain them to you in clear, concise BREAKFAST form. Increase your understanding. Get Cliff's Notes LUNCH and get with the experts. DINNER m BOULEVARD Fl 019/5 7 LA TE NIGHT SNACKS Nearly 2|. titles—always available 1301 BUCK JONES ROAD ulmm hooks are all. OPEN 7 ANI _ 2 AM “Egg; _ Italy 3103:! SOUTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER YOUR HOST — MARK SEIDENSTEIN. tLAss 0F '60 , 467 6303 Page 24 / Technician October 29, 1971 a 2 And the mud got deeper . . . by John Walston A few balloons floated slowly across the field. The Kenney didn’t talk too much. His jaw was still wired. Sports Editor rain battered them. The team trainers collected the Michaels was talking to the defensive unit. Assistant The mud got deeper as the water drained off the field squad’s raincoats. coach Jim Donnan took messages from the press box and the number of people who trudged up and down The Wolfpack returned to the dressing room. The over the headphones. The offense pushed the Deacon the sidelines increased. Umbrellas speckled the stands at stands were filling and the umbrellas increased. The defense and State was on top, 9—0, at halftime. Carter Stadium. band filed out onto the field. The national anthem was For the first time since the middle of last season, the The band played a couple of numbers to break the played. cheerleaders smiled at halftime. A Wake cheerleader pre-game lull. The cheerleaders huddled under some The scene was set for the Wolfpack’s first victory. boosted her own hopes. “‘v’ait ’til the fourth quarter.” iimbrellas to stay dry as long as possible. It wasn’t too The cheerleaders awaited the Pack’s return. The mud A prediction that later almost came true. ong. was getting deeper and the rain continued to fall. The State and Deacon bands took the field. The Out on the field, the Wolfpack went through warmup The team emerged from the dressing room. The band umbrellas moved through the stands, but no one was drills. The State wolf (really an Eskimo husky) began the “Fight Song” and the cheerleaders led them leaving. rambled up and down the‘sidelines pulling a red-clad across the field. The stands came alive under their fragile The mud got deeper. . cheerleader along. shelter. Both teams returned to the field. Michaels paced the ' Team Enthusiasm sidelines. The mini-skirted cheerleaders showed their approval. The Wolfpack continued to roll. The enthusiasm coming from the team area seemed to spread through the stands. Somewhere underneath the pads and helmets, the team seemed to know that “We’re Going To Win” tonight was the night. The defensive unit took a-seat on the bench, trying The players pounded on each other to get the feeling to catch their breath. There was still a quarter to go. of contact. The band was restless. Wake Forest kicked State scored and led 15-0. “We’re going to win,” off and the 'crowd roared as the Wolfpack received. came from the sidelines. A short man wearing a white “Everyone sitdown,” an assistant coach ordered, but shirt, wiped the ball off. The rain fell. tonight wouldn’t be one where the Wolfpack could “I didn’t know y’all were so good,” said one of the remain on the bench. State was long overdue for a win guys in the chain gang, “1 think State’s going to win.” and victory was in the atmosphere. The fever was definitely among the Wolfpack squad, “Pack Was Back” coaches, cheerleaders and" fans. ’ All week long the team had said they were going to But the legendary fourth quarter came and true to " beat the Deacons and that the “Pack was back.” The form the Demon Deacons came roaring back. The Wake whole team knew it was true. Everyone had encouraged band blared and the Wake fans shouted, “Go Deacs.” them and no one had ridden their backs about losing. Lady Luck Rides With Pack ’ On the field State rolled up the yardage. Head coach A hollow feeling entered the pits of the stomachs of Al Michaels’ face remained expressionless—the game had State followers as memories of the past two losses to 1just begun and Wake Forest was still a power to reckon Wake Forest flashed the scores 22-21 and 16-13. with. They wouldn’t roll over and play dead. But Lady Luck protected the Wolfpack, and fans A transformation had occurred on the field. The poured onto the field to participate in the jubilation of Wolfpack had confidence in its attack. The “chain gang” the Pack. regularly moved the first down markers along the'length Coach Michaels rode off on the shoulders of his team of the field. , and for the first time all season—he smiled. The last Cameras clicked constantly taking in the action while touchdown granted to the Wolfpack by a penalty just rain continued to fall. added to the joy of the Pack’s first victory. Kenney and Yoest The fans lingered in the stands. No one was anxious Walking impatiently along the sidelines, was offensive to leaVe such a happy moment no matter how hard it lineman Bill Yoest and wingback Pat Kenney, rained. roommates, teammates and injured veterans out for the The cheerleaders bubbled in excitement and the band season. Both draped the red-hooded raincoats over played. ‘ themselves as they followed the play on the field. And nobody cared how deep the mud got. Ektachrome by Williford . ." I,. '-‘ a5. Ektachrome by Cain Wolfpack quarterback Pat Korsnick takes a breather, a drink of water and explains a play to a teammate. Ektachrome by Cain was '1 Ieciificadh'l October 29, 1971 , \‘.\, V. ’1' Most get drugs from on-campus (continuedfrom Page I)_ . .. more common and apparently 'what the punishment by law juana. However, there are sub- more desirable among current provides. stantial differences within ' drug users than was true for According to the survey, these groups. former users. But, the report 73.0 percent of all State stu- For on-campus students, re- said, a majority of continuing dents reported that they do sidents of fraternity houses re- drug users are using them in not know the University’s drug ported a higher than average both on- and off-campus loca- policy or program. Of those rate of drug usage, and re- tions but that location of usage who do know, a majority re- sidents of McKimmon Village is related to the residence of ported it is inadequate and reported a lower than average the student. needs to be revised: rate, the report said. Major reasons given by cur- But—the report contends rent users were “enjoyment” —the frequencies for fraterni- and “exploration of new levels ties, McKimmon Village and of awareness.” The report said Ilflflfi off-campus are of such size students do not perceive peer that percentages for these cate- influence to be an important gories are considered to be factor contributing to drug Ads only general indicators of drug usage on this campus. usage rates rather than accurate FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Fairlane Reduce Penalties 9-seater station wagon, radio, estimates. air-conditioned. 3775. 833-5234. ‘The survey also showed the A majority of State students relationship between drug users - think that the legal punishment UNITED FREIGHT SALES: Stereo and their respective grade point component systems $119.95 (only for possession or use of pot 3) AM—FM—FM Stereo Radio . average (GPA). For marijuana, should be either reduced or World Renowned BSR turntable, students with very high GPAs eliminated. complete with dust cover. Powerful (3.5 to 4.0) reported a lower For all students combined, solid state amplifier, 4 speaker rate of experience and of con- audio system. Terms available, also 35.1 percent think punishment Bank Americard and Mastercharge. tinuing usage than did the next should be reduced, 31.7 per- two lower GPA categories. cent think that it should be MEN'S contraceptives, imported or your err Drugs are most frequently eliminated, 21.4 percent think and best American brands. Details ’obtained from other State stu- free. Samples & catalog, $1. it should be increased, and POP—SERVE, Box 1205-X, Chapel dents and friends outside of 11.8 rcent do not know NCSU. Of interest, also, said 5 the report, is the very low reported contact with pushers * outside the University. be? live The report indicates that “HA3 escort“ drug use on campus is much DOT SOON Happy HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT HOMECOMING ? Second THE HORTICULTURE CLUB HAS . ORDERS f% ARE NOW BEING TAKEN AT 832-1897 FOR ' Anniversary» HOMECOMING CORSAGES . DON’T WAIT ’ {flea-2;” UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE — CALL NOW CHRIS . II STILL ONLY $1.50 EACH More In Store MAY BE PICKED UP FRIDAY AFTERNOQN. OCT' 29, on SAT‘ MORNING, OCT' 30, BEHIND H.C.B.N. KILGORE HALL' afterrthe game, take her to your room and impress her You cAu arr A with size of your component OFA NEW ' the Sony CF - 300 Extra features like a built-in available at WARDROBE HERE condenser microphone and a backspace review button make the new CF-300 the finest Cas- sette-Carder AM/FM Radio Com- .TROY'S bination you can buy. FEATURES: STEREO CENTER Recorder 0 Built-In Condenser Microphone 0 Sonymatic Recording Control 0 Record Interlock O Microphone and Auxiliary Inputs [AND IT worn cosr YOU All O Record Level and Battery Strength Indicator in the Village Subway 0 Speaker Monitor Capability Radio 0 AM and FM Bands THAT moon 0 Telescopic FM Antenna 0 Built-In Ferrite Bar AM Antenna 0 AFC with Deleat Switch Open Monday thru Saturday General 0 Built-In Recharging Circuit for Optional Nickel-Cadmium Litetime Battery Pack 11:30 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. i l i llll Will. Page 26 / Technician / October 29, 1971 SOUTHEASTERN RADIO IT’S A WITH QUADRAPHONIC SOUND PANASONIC QUADRASONIC FM/AM/FM STEREO ‘ ‘ 4 PANASONIC _ QUADRASONIC 5 4 8-TRACK STEREOTAPE DECK W $17995 $9995 PANASONIC QUAD REMOTE 4 SANSUI 5 QUAD SYNTHESIZER 4 $15995 STEREO DYNACO MUSIC CENTER QUADAPTOR AM/FM/FM 4 2 QUAD 8-TRACK $2995 STEREO HOME TAPE DECK 4 S ’ " $27995 ELECTRO-VOICE '414 HILLSBOROUGH QUAD STEREO-4 DECODER 828-2311 STEREO $13995 AMPLE PARKING / / 1971 I will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree, And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattles made; Nine bean rows will I have there, a hive for the honey bee, And live alone in the bee-loud glade. And I shall have some peace there, fOr peace comes dropping slow, Dropping from the'veils of the morning to_where the cricket sings; There midnight’s all a limmer, and noon a purple glow, And evening’s full of t e linnet’s wings. I will arise and go now, for always night and day I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore; While I stand on the roadway or on the pavements grey, I hear it in the deep heart’s core. —William Butler Yeats an :3. --'-'- ....'QIIIII.IIO.I"||O I ’ I unnonnnunn“ ' "ALI! - Ektachromes by Davis and Holcombe Page 28 / Technician / October 29, 1971