Tonight 3 bill calling forestablishment of a non-profit NC.State Student Legal DefenseCorporation will be introduced in theStudent Senate by Student BodyPresident Gus Gusler.

Gusler will also deliver a “State ofthe Students” address at tonight’s

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BICYLCES are a transient object at best, especially if they aren’t

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meeting. The Senate will meet at 7pm. in the Union.

The bill, slated as emergencylegislation, would provide a legal armfor the student body. The corporationwould be funded by a $10,000allocation by the Senate to the

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secured. But the campuscops are on the job—they found TommyBurleson’s bike as someone was riding off into the sunset with it.(photo by Caram)

Cops catch thieves ,

recover "stolen bikesby Perry SafranStaff Writer

Being in the center of things hasbecome a common practice for Statebasketball player Tommy Burleson,but being the victim of a bike theft isgoing too far. Burleson’s bike, alongwith Becton resident Johnny Staton,were stoken Feb. 23 and recoveredthe same night.

Security reports David Davies andGray Alley, both of Louisburg, asdefendants in the late night larceny.According to Chief of Security WorthBlackwood, security officers observed

, a Chevrolet convertible traveling at aslow apeed in Sullivan parking lotWednesday night Feb. 23.

Following close behind the car was ’a male riding a ten-speed bike.

. Officers report that the auto thenstopped, allowing the bike rider toput the bicycle in the back seat of thecar.

At this point. officers pulled theirSecurity vehicles beside the auto.What happened next is described inthe security report as “a high speedchase through the campus.”

When the University car pulledover to investigate, the Chevroletimmediately sped across Sullivan lothitting‘speeds of 60 miles per hour.

‘ After running stop signs at DunnAve., the vehicle was cut off bysecurity near the Food Sciencebuilding. Both Burleson’s and Staton‘sbike were recovered from the backseat of the car. Burleson’s bike wasvalued at over $200, while Staton’sbike was listed at $100.

Blackwood said both Davies andAlley were charged with larceny, and

the driver of the car, Davies, wascharged with careless and heedlessdriving, speeding, running a, stop sign, ’and failure to heed a blue light.Davies’ and Alley’s case is scheduledThursday in Wake County DistrictCourt. .

non-profit, student-controlledorganization.

Gusler said Student Governmentcould not hire its own lawyer directlybecause he state agency can hire aprivate laWyer. The State AttorneyGeneral’s office serves as the lawyerfor state agencies.“We can give money to a

non-profit corporation which in turnmay hire a lawyer,” Gusler said.Tonight’s bill states that state lawallows “SC to form and fundnon-profit corporations which in turnmay hire a lawyer to represent thecorporation and its members, in a lawsuit.”

The bill calls for the Senate toprovide necessary funds to establish

Volume LII, Number 70

for a one-year period, a non-profitcorporation.

Gusler said the corporation’slawyer could be used in providinglegal counsel in voter registrationsuits. Also, the lawyer could file aninjunction to force the contractor ofthe new University Student Center topay a penalty on failing to completethe building on time.’ An injection on non-academic feesmight also be considered by thecorporation.

The bill calls for the corporation tobe ruled by a Board of Directors,consisting of the student bodypresident, senate president, studentbody treasurer, chairman of theSenate’s student services committee,

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student Union president, Technicianeditor, IFC and [RC presidents andattorney general.

According to the bill, all membersof the student body would becorporation members, and would beable to request legal assistance. Itprovides for retaining a lawyer for notmore than $8,500 per year with theother $1,500 to be used formiscellaneous expenses and costs ofcourt.

Gusler said the money would comefrom a $23,000 surplus in the studentbody treasury. “So far, I have receiveda good reaction to the bill, but 1 needpeople to speak for it at tonight‘smeeting,” he said.

-George Panton

Technician

Wednesday, March 22, 1972

Board questions

new voters.9 statusby George PantonSenior Editor

Recent court decisions have lentconsiderable confusion to voterregistration of college students. Theyhave cast doubt on the legality ofrecent voter registration drives in theState residence halls.

Yesterday, many students whowere registered in the SG-sponsoredvoter drive in Owen and MetcalfResidence Halls received form lettersfrom Carol P. Holleman, chairman ofthe Wake County Board of Elections.

Holloman’s letter stated: “In orderfor your voter registration to beconsidered further it is necessary foryou to contact the Board of Elé’ctionswithin the next five days to furnishadditional information needed todetermine your legal residence.”

Sandra F. Snipes, director of theWake County Campaign for YoungVoters, said yesterday the “Board ofElections so far has been very goodabout letting students register oncethey give additional information ontheir residency.

“Students who received the formletter from the Board of Electionsshould write back and give theminformation to support theircontention they are Wake Conuntyresidents.”

Registrars at polls

Ballot casting today

by John HesterStaff Writer

In this historic student bodyelection today, students will see‘manyprecedents set. This is the firstelection in which Wake CountyElection Board registrars will beavailable to register students to vote inWake County.

Registrars will be at the 'Bragaw,Harrelson Hall and Student Unionpolling places. Sandra Snipes, directorof the Wake County Campaign forYoung Voters, isworking with,.StudentGovernment to have registrars present.

Another first for this race is the

a semester registration card. The pollswill be located at Bragaw, Carroll, theBagwell Quad, Students Supply Store,Syme-Brooks area, Harrelson Hall andthe Student Union. ,

Run-off elections will be heldWednesday, March 29. The large fieldof candidates for office will almostassure than many races will be decided 'in the run-off election. Somecandidates, however, are predictingthey can win on the first ballot todayby garnering support from over half

Mrs. Snipes added the replyshould include the statement that “Ideclare myself a resident of WakeCounty" and the information shouldbe supplied to support this statement.

Establishment of local chargeaccounts, local. summer jobs, carregestration, local bank accounts,marital status, all tend. to support acontention of residency. she said.

Today SG and the Campaign forYoung Voters will have registrars atthree campus polling places during thegeneral student body election. Mrs.Snipes said in order to provide theBoard of Elections with furtherinformation on a student’s residencethe following questions will be askedof students registering today: —Doyou intend to declare Wake County asyour place of residence? —Are youfinancially independent? - What arethe locations of your bank accountsand car registration? —Would youreside in Wake County ifyou failed ordropped out of school because ofhealth?

“I talked to Elections BoardChairman Holleman Tuesdaymorning,” Mrs. Snipes said, “and wecame up with the four questions.” Sheadded the questions were only a fewof a long list of questions the

the votes cast.For those students planning to

register in Wake County today at oneof the three polling places, registrarswill ask them four questions beforeregistering them.

The questions will concern intentto reside in Wake County aftergraduation, financial independence,location of bank accounts andregistration of motor vehicles andresidence location of students who areleaving school. ‘

number of students seeking office.Over 120 candidates are running for ,positions in the executive, legislative,judicial, publications and Unionbranches of Student Government. Allregistered students may vote,including seniors and graduate _students.

Polling places across the campuswill allowany student to vote who has

Elections Board would askdetermine a student’s residency.

“The Board must have a factualreason to register a student in WakeCounty,” she said, and the questionsprovide some of this additionalinformation.

Student Body President Gus Guslerurged students to register today. Headded that if a student’s registration ischallenged he can appeal.

“Students should appeal theBoard’s decision if there is a questionabout their residency. Also, as soon asa date is set for the appeal, thestudent should contact the StudentGovernment office at 755-2797, andwe will provide a lawyer to go to theappeal hearing,” Gusler said.

State prof _

Robert Dolan

died TuesdayDr. Robert J. Dolan, 44, a

nationally known authority in adulteducation, died Tuesday morning afterbeing ill since May.

Dolan had been a professor in theDepartment of Adult CommunityCollege Education at State since 1964.

He began his career as a countyagent in Louisiana and became anautority in adult education andextension. He received his BS. degreein 1949, his masters degree in 1958and his doctorate in 1964, all fromLouisiana State University.

He was the author of numerousscholarly publications on extensionleadership theory, lay leaderdevelopment in extension work andthe agricultural extension service.

He had directed several majorresearch projects in the School ofEducation at State, emphasizingcommunity college education.

After work as a county agent inLouisiana and military service in theKorean War, Dolan was an extensionsociologist and professor ofagricultural education at lSU.

He was born in/Bogalusa, La., inMay- 5, 1928. Dr. Dolan is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Mary Augustine Dolan,and four children, Robert Jr., Byron,Frederick and Renee Dolan.

Funeral services are to be Friday at11 ‘a.m. at Our Lady of LourdesChurch. The body is at Brown-WynneFuneral Home. The family hasrequested that contributions be madeto the North Carolina 4-H Foundationin lieu of sending flowers for thesemces.

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Two US. Supreme Courtrulings this week and a decisionhanded down last week by theNC. Supreme Court are ex-pected to affect this year’selections and college studentsvoting for the first time inparticular.

' The US. court said Mondaycollege students who register intheir campus towns must fighttheir legal battles as individualsand not as groups.

In an 8-1 ruling, the highcourt upheld 3 Richmond, Va.,federal ‘court aruling that fivestudents may not make theirsuit a class action affecting allstudent voters in Virginia.

Tuesday the Supreme Courtruled 6-1 that state and countylaws requiring any lengthy resi-dence in order to vote areunconstitutional. The decisionsuggested a 30-day waitingperiod may be enough. .

The same day State Boardof Elections Chairman AlexBrock said the ruling will notaffect North Carolina, whichhas a one-year requirement, be-cause there is no litigation cur-

Bonnie & Clyde

this weekend inBonnie and Clyde will be

shown in Nelson AuditoriumSaturday and Sunday at 7 and9 p.m. Student admission is$.50. However, the movie maybe free. Watch for , furtherannouncements.

Buck took the snapshots forposterity, but time was cover-ing them with dust untilArthur Penn and Warner Bro-thers came along and brushedthem off and polished them upa bit and made them move.

All the old gang really need-ed was a little modernpublicity—why, they wereunique enough when they werealive and jumping from townto town and from bank tobank.

Bonnie wrote the poetry;C.W. was a Myrna boy fan andsported a bluebird tattoo onhis chest; Buck had at least onecorny joke for every click ofhis ubiquitous Kodak; Blanche,

rently undergone in NorthCarolina courts.

However, in reality, theruling does affect all 50 states,including North Carolina.

In a State Supreme Courtcase involving Meredith Collegefreshmen Katherine Hall, thecourt ruled North Carolina stu-dents must prove on an indivi-dual bases whether they arelegal residents of the countieswhere their schools are located.

The result is students stillhave to prove on a case-by-casebasis to county boards ofelection that they are bona fideresidents.

According to Assistant Deanof Student Development DonSolomon, the “class actionruling doesn’t adversely affectstudents as one might suspect.”

“The Meredith girl is atypical college student and ifshe is entitled to vote, every-one with a situation similar tohers is allowed to vote,” hesaid.

But all college students incollege towns are not automa-tically eligible to vote. Still, the

his wife, was a preacher’sdaughter who just happened tofall innocently to be sure inamong the wolves; Clyde wasthe leader, the mastermind, thebrains.

The gang spent its leisuretime either playing checkers orlistening to Eddie Cantor onthe radio on Sunday night. Thegang’s professional timeincluded killing 18 people.

The movie wasn’t the onlypublicity helping resurrect thelegend. Georgie Fame sold amillion records of the Ballad ofBonnie and Clyde (“Twopretty lookin’ people”).

Playboy magazine told thetruth about the real Bonnie, orso claimed the narrator, thereal C.W. Moss. But who caresto be reminded of such day today dreariness as C.W. remem-bers it. It only... lessens theromantic idyll of WarrenBeatty and Faye Dunawaybounding over the countryside,

decision has precedent—everyone in the same situationqualifies to vote, Solomon said.

If the board makes anattempt to limit student regis-tration, then every studentwould have to appeal his case. .“Every student would have tochallenge on his own,”Solomon said.

As a result, the board wouldhave to defend all cases. “1don’t think they will be thatanxious to get involved'Withlitigation,” he added.

Although a person canestablish his residence bymeans of intent, he still mustprove through realistic meansthat he is a legal resident,Solomon said.

“It carries with it (theruling) realistic activities youhave to undertake. They are sosimple one can establish hisresidency in Wake County bydoing these very few things,”the assistant dean said.

The questions the registrars 'will ask when students registertoday are intended to deter-mine proof of residency,

shows

Nelsonenough to communicate it sothat Bonnie and Clyde assumean existence in the minds of allwho hear their story. ‘

They’re symbols—of vio-lence erupting from playful-ness; of lovemaking fulfilled bya sense of touching with death;of no particular place or time;of the restlessness of youthtoday.Bonnie and Clyde has

become, in just a few years, amilestone in movie-making.carefree, as long as they stayedahead of the c0ps. They’re thereal characters, they’re .thelegend.

Bonnie and Clyde arealive—their personalities aremulti-sided enough and theactors and actresses skilledControversial enough to bedamned at first and laterpraised or vice versa, its vio-lence is nevertheless meaning-ful, its characterizations superband its theme universal.

-Dave Bumgasser

though realistic means.“The problem is how do

you show that?” Solomonasked. “Domicile is so much astate of mind. You can’t provea state of mind except by theactions a person takes.”

According to Solomon thequestions on financial indepen-dence and whether a studentwould reside in Wake County ifRequired by law

he dropped out of school areunfair. '

Financial independenceshould not be a deciding factorbecause there are no financialrequirements included in NorthCarolina statutes for deter-mining residency, he said. '

“I can’t anticipate all possi-bilities surrounding the situa-tion,” Solomon said, concern-

ing the question of whether astudent would remain in WakeCounty. “There are hundredsof possibilities. You don’t askregular people these questions,why a student?”

The. questions to be askedby registrars are currentlybeing studied for a suit by localstudent groups on grounds ofconstitutionality. Cash R bert— o s

$50 deposit upcomingThe Office of Business

Affairs announced this week itis required by law to collect a$50 tuition and fees advancedeposit from each studentenrolled for the regular aca-demic year who intends to

I'

return for the succeeding aca-demic year.

William R. Styons said thebusiness office will provideeach student who preregistersfor the fall semester with: (l) a'card which must be returned

'. a“ 2 ..“V. v.SOPHOMORE DENISE Propsttakes time out from a

busy schedule of psychology classes to play in Monday’s

with remittance of $50 by thelast day of the spring semester,May 13, (2) a self-addressedreturn envelope and (3) aninformation sheet with pay-ment, waiver, refund and otherpertinent data.

Styons said the businessoffice will accept paymentonly through the mail, due toinadequate facilities forreceiving payment from indi-vidual students.

The 1971 General Assemblypassed a bill during the lastdays of the spring session tore uire universities to collect$1 0 for each new student

; accepted for enrollment and$50 each year from continuingstudents. The provisions takeeffect Oct. 1.

The enactment of such legis-slation was intended to cut thenUmber of students who holdplaces open at several uni-versities. making it difficult forschools to accurately budget fortheir enrollments.

Symposium

J. David Singer, authorityon arms control, will deliver apublic address tonight at 8 inthe Erdahl-Cloyd Union inNC. State’s symposium onAmerican foreign policy in theseventies.

Singer, who earned his bach-elor’s degree at Duke Uni-versity, is a professor of politi-cal science at the University ofMichigan. The tenth in al4-speaker series, Singer’s topicwill be “The Problem of ArmsControl.”

Anatol Rapaport, an author-ity on U.S.-Soviet relations,Will be the next speaker in the

Whyby Cash RobertsNews Editor

Ever since I started driving, the automobilehas been a source of minor frustration. Thelatest episode of “Why Does This Have toHappen to Me,” occurred on that muggy, rainyThursday night last week.

My .1968 Volkswagen, recently purchasedover Spring vacation, ran perfectly as I drovewith Sports editor John Walston from NorthCampus to Owen Residence Hall to a voterregistration drive there by Student BodyPresident Gus Gusler and registrar Doris Wells.

We needed a picture, so I hopped back in thebug and drove over to_Syme Snack Bar to pickup campus free lance photographer Ed Caram.

Caram’s camera was at his house, so we droveto Maiden Lane to get it. His neighbor, JohnWilliams, needed a ride back to campus, so hecame along and l drOpped him off at the snackbar. .

We finally made ”it back to Owen. I parkedillegally in the lot next to the Physical Plantshops. Things were fine'so far. Caram took hispictures and we went downstairs from the thirdflooi to the waiting Volkswagen.

I inserted the ignition key, the enginecranked for a few moments, but it wouldn’tturn over. I began pOpping the clutch, in hopesthe engine would start and proceeded to rolldown into the parking lot. Suddenly the enginewent dead. A little red light and a little greenlight on the dash stared back at me in silence.The little white needle pointed past R. Out ofgas, I told Ed.

Page 2 / Technician / March 22, 1972

We locked the car and went baCk to the thirdfloor to get staff writer John Hester, who wasthere covering the registration, for help.

“DEM: 806'A half hour later, Hester and I climbed into

his shiny Camaro and drove to my car whichwas blocking three others in the parking lot. Itried starting it again, but no go. Deciding thecar needed gas, John and I drove over to thePhillips 66 station on Western Boulevard. 1 wasbroke at the time, so Hester bought a gallon ofregular and we motored back to the parking lot.

It was raining steadily by this time, as Hesterand I poured gas from a leaky can into the tank,while most of it dribbled over the fender ontothe pavement.

I got back in, turned the ignition, but the

sunshine

does this always happen to me.

two little lights stared back at me again.Knowing I faced the threat of being towed,

the only alternative was Security. Back in theCamaro and over to the field house to see OfficerJim Blevins. We stayed there aboUt 20 minutesuntil Blevins could summon officers WalterBartles and Bob Pendergraft, who were on thenight shift, to help us.

We drove back to the dead bug where theyused jump cables to see if the car would start.Silence and those blasted lights again.

Then Hester and the two officers decided topush me into an empty parking space and waitfor things to dry out in the morning. As theypushed, I popped the clutch, turned theignition, and lo and behold, the temperamentalengine turned over. I drove off in a gush ofexhaust.a I thanked everyone and drove to the gasstation. I was not out of the woods, or ratherthe rain, however. The two station attendantspushed me again to get started.

I drove around for awhile and then decided, to stop off at the Print Shop to check outFriday’s Technician. The Volkswagen wouldn’tstart again. I began rolling it back and forth togain momentum, jumped inside, shifted intofirst gear, turned theu,key and hit the gas pedalall in one motion. No luck, until two studentswalking toward Lee Dorm gave me the third andfinal push of the night to get the little carstarted. -

I drove back to the Techn' ian, parked in areserved space beside the- 'ng Building andwent inside to write this st . Upon finishing, 1

with her puppy, Lhasa. (photo by Atkins) series on March 27.

went back outside to the idle vehicle to move itover to a South campus parking lot.

Well, I' thought 1 was going to park in aSouth campus lot, for the car which was Hitler’speople’s car 30 years ago, refused to start forthe fifth time. There it sat, where it promptlyreceived a parking ticket the following morning.

It was my ninth ticket of the year from ISecurity. But that’s another story.

TechnicianEditor .......................... Richard ('urtisAssociate Editor .................. Willie BoliekSenior Editor .................... (ieorge PantonConsulting Editor ....................l ack (‘orortManaging Editor .................... llenry WhiteProduction Manager ................ Fritz HermanNews Editor ...................... Cash RobertsSports Editor ..................... John Walston 'Features Editor ..................... Sewall HoffPhoto Editor ........................ Allen CainAdvertising Manager ................Jimmy WrightCirculation Manager ................... Joe llarris .I-ounded l’ehruary l. 1920. “‘1th.1‘. Trice as the firsteditor. the Technician is published Monday, Wednesdayand l'riday by the students of North (‘arolina StateUifivers‘ity except during holidays and exam pCIIOdS.The opinions expressed do not neCessarily represent theviews of the University of the student body.Represented by National Advertising Servree. Inc.agent for national advertising, with offices located inthe basement of the King Building. Yarbrough Drive,(‘ampus and mailing address at P.(). Bos 5698. Raleigh, 'NC. 27607 the Technician pays Second (‘lass Postageat Raleigh, North Carolina 27601. Subscriptions are ,$5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the North'Carolina University Print Shop. Raleigh. North 3.‘ .Carolina. iii

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13-1493r-old vote powerful ,

In a Monday student registrationdrive, the Young. Democrats Club offered,free beer for those who swore the oathand placed their names on the rolls ofeligible voters.

This was definitely a good idea todraw the as yet unregistered intoAmerica’s voting process. But registeringthe voters is only a small part of the job.The biggest job, voting, lies1n the Tuture.

It would be nice if polling placeswould allow alcoholic beverages to beserved free of charge on thepremises—that would undoubtedly bringout a greater percentage of the voters inthe youth group as well as all othergroups.A harmful side effect of this

procedure might well occur, however, ifone had several drinks before steppinginto the voting booth. Then, conceivably,

EDITORIALS

A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which thethoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1,1920,

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Emphaslze Voting, not registering

the alcohol-fogged voters might elect aGeorge Wallace, Jesse Helms, or re—elect aSpiro Agnew. But the laws prohibit thesale of alcoholic beverages on electionday.

Seriously, however, the necessity forvoting should be brought home to newlyregistered voters. It is the voting—not theregistering which forces change, andregistration alone does not fulfill theobligation to vote and make one’s choiceknown. Lately too much has been saidabout registering and not enough aboutvoting.

Politicians—~before the I8-year-oldvote became a reality—disregarded theyouth. Suddenly, however, the tableswere turned and a significant amount ofvoting power shifted to this same group

who had previously been so lightlyregarded.

The influence is already being felt asthese political figures now go out of theirway to woo the youth vote. An evengreater degree of influence will beachieved if the 18-year-olds turn out atthe polls on election day in largenumbers. 4

This influence will then be felt by thetotal national populace as well as theactive candidate's. Only then will theDoubting Thomas segment of the.population-who regard the l8-year-oldsas immature and irresponsible—begin torespect their views instead of castingthem aside as the visions of dreamers.

This is what the vote can do.Remember it when you register.

Senate president, treasurer statements

Michael RamsbothamCandidate

Senate PresidentI have seen the student senate operate smoothly and

efficiently, and I have seen the senate become amadhouse, accomplishing nothing. The break down ofa legislative body is caused by cessation of debate. Ibelieve those inefficient sessions of the senate werefostered by the senators’ disregard for each othersopinions, and by the domination of debate by a fewsenators who are aquainted with parliamentaryprocedure. I feel that I could initiate a “system” withinthe. normal operating procedure that would encouragedebate and respect among senators. I have chosen torun a “word of mouth” "campaign. You won’t seemany, if any, posters for me. Students communcatingwith students is what makes this campus go. It‘s up toyou, so pass the word. It’s the only way I can win.

AI BurkartCandidate

Senate PresidentThe president of the senate should be able to do two

things, preside over the meeting and know the workingsof the senate and student government as a whole inorder to give direction to the senate. I feel that myexperience at various levels of student organizationsand student government gives me the ability to dothese things.

As a committee chairman in the Engineer’s Counciland in the senate. I have been able to obtain usefulinsights into the operation of both these legislativebodies. It has also given me the experience as apresiding officer necessary to preside over the senate.

What type of direction would [give to the senate? Irecognize many problems on this campus. I do not wishcurrently to tie myself to particular solutions whichmay or may not work. However, I will commit myselfto certain directions. I will use my office to try tomake the senators more reSponsive to the students theysupposedly represent. With new offices in the newStudent Center we can continue our cliquish operationor we can take the opportunity to open new lines ofstudent communication. I prefer the latter. I will alsouse my office to try to redirect the currentappropriations policy to one which represents thestudent body and not some particualr ideologicalviewpoint, conservative or liberal.

Finally, I would like to comment on'what seems tobe a much publicized issue, student rights. I willstrongly support and work to uphold the rights of thestudents at NCSU. I will not, however, create issues tochampion. I think that the Senate would be respectedconsiderably more if it handled certain mattersadministratively instead of rushing pell-mell intolegislation. This is a direction in which I intend tomove. Jami Cauble

CandidateSenate PresidentI am a believer in students’ rights. I believe that

students’ opinions, are very important in the hiring andfiring of faculty and the upgrading of courses. I will

. work for an effective course and faculty evaluation thatwill be distributed to all students.

Working with the PSAM Council during Spring,1971, I helped compile and distribute the first facultyevaluation in many years which was completelyreleased to students in a booklet form.

School councils are doing a fairly good job, but Ifeel that by strengthening the ties between schoolcouncils and the student senate a stronger studentgovernment can be formed. If school councils arestrengthened, they can better handle financial andacademic problems that deal specifically with theirindividual schools.

I have served on the senate finance committee forthe past year, and I have seen many deserving groupscome to the senate seeking financial aid for a worthycause but not knowing what procedure to use whenasking for aid. I plan to publicize a policy of whattypes of groups can seek aid, and what procedure theyshould use to obtain it. '

As one of the many bicycle riders on campus, I seeka reduction of the bicycle decal fee, better bicycleparking racks and better traffic patterns.

I have received support for my candidacy fromalmost all present student leaders, as well as many ofthe candidates now seeking office. For many years Ihave served as presiding officer of organizations, and Ihave a good grasp of parliamentary procedure. I believethat I can make the senate into a strong and efficientbody that will be able to enforce the laws it passes. Isincerely request your support and vote.-

Larry Tilley. Candidate

Student Body TreasurerI am Larry Tilley and I am seeking your vote for the

office of student body treasurer. As treasurer, I hope to'serve you and to make the student governmenteffective.

I am concerned about the quality of studentgovernment at NCSU. The office of treasurer is aservice of the Student Senate, but the treasurer can usehis influence in many places.

As treasurer, I hope to improve the way ofapprOpriating money from the student senate. Havingbeen a member of the Senate and Finance Committee Irealize that appropriating money is the main power ofthe Student Senate. Each senator needs to beconcerned and fully informed about each appropriatior.bill. The treasurer’s responsiblity is to see that senatorshave all the information needed for each decision.

The treasurer could use his time to influence thenew local board of trustees, which ’State will have nextyear. With the creation of the local board, thechancellor will not have as much power, and the localboard can be made more reSponsive to students.

There has been a lack of communications betweenthe student government and University officials. 0nexample of this is that the Chancellor has met only

once with the Student Senate.If the student government officials work together to

form a direct line of communication with the localboard, the student government will be an effectiveservice to the students.

I would appreciate your vote for Larry Tilley thisWednesday . Alan GoldbergCandidate’D‘easurer

I feel that the best way to express my campaignplatform is to simply state the guidelines I would use inrelationship to reaching the overall goals of studentgovernment. Therefore my platform is simply this:

In my opinion, the best Way to allocate studentmonies is, whenever possible, to do so in such a'manneras to benefit the largest number of students.I will work toward helping student organizations getthe most for their money. An example of this would beto get student organizations together to bargain for

lower printing costs, etc.An item soon falling under the subject of

non-academic fees is the transit system. Although I am‘in favor of this system which will eventually solvemany parking problems, I can foresee the feecomplications that will arise due to the operatingexpenses of the transit system. To avoid considerablecontroversy, I will work towards an equitable transitfee scale of payment amongst all students.

As for my qualifications, 1 have served two years onthe Senate Finance Committee, the last term asvice-chairman under the student body treasurer. I thinkI have enough experience in dealing with. theformulation and interpretation of financial policies inconnection with student fund disbursements. I‘f’elected, I feel that I will be more than able to fulfill therespousibilities required of the treasurer and aid inextending students’ rights amongst the Universitycommunity. Vote Alan Goldberg for student bodytreasurer. «

g» E! A reward is offered for any infor-l ”l mation leading to the arrest andA 3., pl conviction of person or personsA 1,- ) having property belonging to theA 1 l student radio stations WKNC ora, , WPAK. Call Dave Hughes,It E 75542400 or 834-0445.

tA

GET OUTVOTE

DON ABERNATHYSTUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

and V01? Martin Ericson

Sophomore Senator PAMS

Vote

JAMI CAUBLEStudent. Senate President

V V

’\

Alice Cooper8 HI: Boys: The Gold Diggers of 1984Crabs, 0th I'fléidly Neighbors to the South 03 The

f/‘l/D/D/74

monomer 20-|2>'U

UNION BOARDOF DIRECTORS

7‘) No 6 on the ballot

Page 3 Technigianx/ March 22, 1972

succeedsMonday, 6 8

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6006 23222

WEEKEND

,. on inmates

for new program“The Saturday before spring

break about 35,0f the brothersin APO went over to CentralPrison to play softball with theprisoners,” said Bill Glass, pres-ident of APO.

“The weather was too wetfor softball,” he continued, “sowe played football, basketballand volleyball instead. We lostthe football and volley ballgames, but we still had a goodtime. The prisoners didn’t wantto quit playing at all,but it wasfinally time for their s,upperand they had to go in.’

“This is just a pilot sportsprogram so far,” said ChuckDrake, vice president of APO.“We got the idea for the pro-ject from Mrs. Betty Wiser ofthe Sociology Department.We’re going back this Satur-day, and we want to see howmuch support we get from thebrothers in APO and the rest ofthe campus.

“Several of the brotherscame in here about a monthago looking for a project,” Mrs.Wiser said. “I am working on aproject, funded by the JusticeDepartment, to involve citizens

Dancer featured

Arab night Saturday“The purpose of Arab night

is to present to the Americanpeople the food and entertain-ment that reflect our culture,”said Munif Treish, a member ofthe Arab Club and a senior in-Civil Engineering.

“The entertainment willemphasize the folklore part ofour culture,” Treish continued.“An exhibition of the Dabeki,a sort of square dance, will bepresented by some of the 60

in criminal justice. I knew thatW.K. Jones at the North Cen-tral Correctional Facility sharesthis goal, so I suggested theycontact him. They liked theidea of doing something withthe prisoners, and took it fromthere.

“North Central is locatedwith Central Prison,” sheadded, “but is not really partof it. The inmates are in forshort terms and are under mini-mum security.”

“Most of the people weplayed ball with were about25-30 years old and were pre-dominantly black,” Glass said.“We were only there twohours, but I think we estab-lished a pretty good rapportwith them. Some of them hadeither attended State for awhile or graduated from here.They knew people in theschool and asked questionsabout it. I think most of themwere in on drug charges.”

The prison authorities wantto get all of the prisonersinvolved in some sort of arecreational program and areenthusiastic about the student

Arab Club members dressed intheir native costume.”Dances from Egypt,

Palestine, and Lebanon willalso be presented, as well asArab songs by a professionalsinger, a slide show, and twoperformances by a belly dancerimported from Washington,DC.

Dinner will start with aSyrian salad made of tomatoes,lettuce and cucumber. The

. the school year,”

visits. It is an extra responsibi—lity for them to arrange indivi-dual visits by groups, however,and would like to establishregularly scheduled visits andprograms.

“We want to lkeep the~ro am in for t e rest 0

p gr go 3 said Drake,“but APO has been previouslycommitted to other projects,and we need support from therest of the school.

This Saturday anyone whowants to come along shouldcome to the chapter room inthe basement of the KingBuilding a few minutes after 1pm.

“As we get accepted at theprison,” Drake concluded, “wecan expand our sports programand start classes and tutorialprograms in the main pa fthe prison. Some of inthere can’t even write theirown names. Perhaps we caneven branch out and organizeprograms at Polk Youth Cen-ter, but this depends entirelyon the support we get from therest of the student body.”

main dish will be Kubaa,ground wheat stuffed withmeat, pine nuts, onion andparsley. Side dishes will begreen peas in tomato juice, andrice.

Arab night will be Saturdaynight, March 25 at 6:30 in theUnion Ballroom. Tickets areavailable in the Union at theprice of $2 for adults, and $1for children.

SOPHOMOREENGINEERS!!!

ElectJIM BLAIR

andRe-elect

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Page 5 / Technician / March 22,. 1972

Patience is key for Pack

by John WalstonEditor

Head baseball coach SamEspo‘slt‘a sat calmly in the Statedugout yesterday and watchedthe Wolfpack warm up. With'red cap perched on his headand peering through a pair ofsunglasses, :he shouted to acouple of players and thencontinued watching battingpractice.

“We are getting some ballgames in,” he commented,“and I think we are im-proving.” The Pack got off to abad start at the beginning ofthe season, but in recent gamesthey have come alive.

Freshmen and sophomoresmake up the majority of the

moreoeoeeeu.

Wolfpack roster, while, theyalso make up the most ofEsposito’s troubles. Theiryouthfulness and inexperienceare credited for the Pack’s slowstart. Yet it’s a general feeling

at when the experiencecomes\ State will be tough tohandle.

“We are still making somemistakes, but they’re young,”continued Es sito. “We (themaching staf are just going tohave to have patience._“I think our pitchers are

coming along. They’re youngand several are freshmen. Wealso have two junior collegetransfers and a freshman out-fielder on the team.‘

“We have a freshman at9 .9

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shortsto , Buddy Green, andone at third base (Ron Evans).Now. that (Bill) Glad (thePack’s regular catcher) is hurt,we are using Bill Russell and hehasn’t caught any in quite awhile.” State also has onlythree seniors on the squad.

“I’m not concerned witherrors so much. What I’mtalking about is mental errors.But you can’t teach that, ittakes experience,” said theformer Chicago White Soxshortstop.

“We were pretty spoiledwith Chris Cammack and MikeCaldwell (former Wolfpackstars) and sometimes you get alittle impatient.”

Esposito also commentedon the two-hitter that sopho-more rad Biggers pitchedMonday.

“Brad did a good job. I wasimpressed that he went nineinnings. The most he had as

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before was four‘ and a thirdinnings. He started getting tiredin the ninth but he camethrough.

“He also had a little virusand I don’t think he’s quiteback at full strength. Brad has'done a- good job everytime wehave called on him. He’s a goodboy,” offered the coach.

Dartmouth’s coach boundedover and plopped down besideEsposito and both startedrattling on about the game, theseason and the future.

Out on the diamond,batting practice was coming toan end and the Wolfpackwould soon be preparing forthe afternoon’s battle. Anothergame for Esposito and theWolfpack, but mostimportant—another day of ex-perience.

SidelinesFCA

Fellowship of Christian Athleteswill meet Wednesday night at 8 inCase Athletic Center. All varsityand intramural athletes are invited.Tennis ClubAnyone interested in forming aWomen’s Tennis Club should attendan organizational meeting tonightin room 213 Carmichael Gymna-sium at 6:30.Co-Rec DayCo-Rec Day sign up sheets arenow in the Intramural Office.Activities include golf, table tennis,volleyball, badminton, bowling,archer and fencing. Competitionwill be held on Thursday.

Vote

Reid

Rowlett

Sophomore

Judicial Board

EVERY FRIDAYII A.M. to 5 EM:

~\

Room 505 BBLT Bldg.

EARS PIERCEDFREEwith Purchase of $60014 Karat Gold Earrings in

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Page a / Technician / March 22, 1972

SOPHOMORES!!!Vote for

Paul Magnabosco

CAND/DATE FOR JUN/0RMEMBER OF THE CAMPUS

JUDICIAL BOARD

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()pcn

Until

:Irog Nightgown—_ Try us for lunch —

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SOPHOMORE Brad Biggers firesaction as the youthful ‘Pack . continued

i

one during Mondayits current

winning streak. (photo by Cain)

DRIERS

SAAC will meet tonight at 7 in theGhetto.

OUTING Club will meet tonight at7:30 in 230 Union. Officers Will benominated.

BICYCLE Club will meet tonight at8 in room 252 Union.PERSHING Rifles will meettomorrow at 12 noon in PR office.Officers will be elected. Only activebrothers should attend.

CENTER'lllllllllllllllli510 Fenwick Drivebeneath Kar PartsllllllllllllllllllHarold 8! Othel Pleasantiiii'i'éé'sllll llllllllll

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MRS. MARGARET HARPER(Dem. candidate for It. governor),will speak on sex discriminationagainst women at 3:30 thisa ternoon in 218 Poe. Anyinterested person is urged to attend.CAMPUS Crusade for Christspeaké‘r‘ Tim Timmons fromWashington will talk about“Biblical Prophecy and the End ofthe World”. tonight at 9 in 100Harrelson.FILMS Society will meet today atin Committee Room, Union.

Ta/k with ’—Monty Hicksfor the Best in

Life Insurancecall Mont at 834.2547

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VoteABERNATHY

Student Body President

may- be obtained by writing:

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM

The National Agency ofStudent Employment has recently begun anation wide research program ofjobs available to undergraduatecollege students. during 1 9 72.

High pay and good experience for most careerfields is available.Information which fully describes this employment opportunity

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EXCHANGE PLAZAoomrom ”RALEIGH

m-..”by Ken Lloyd

WriterThe competition will be so

keen at this week’s NCAASwimming and Diving Cham-pionships that State’s Wolfpackwill be hard pressed to improveon their thirteenth place finishof a year ago.

“It is going to be difficult toimprove on our standing of lastyear,” said Coach DonEasterling. “We hope to be inthe top 15 but we’re going tohave to have one heckuvaWeekend to do it. If we doeverything in the world rightwe could possibly get in thetop ten and that would bepretty coveted. But we’d have

to have some people do morethan they’ve done so far.”

Easterling will benine swimmers and four diversto West Point, N.Y.. for theThursday, Friday and Saturdayaffair. This is more than twicethe number that went last year,but only four of this year’scontingent have ever beenbefore. Of the seven swimmerswho have never competed inthe nationals, five arefreshmen.

The two veteran swimmersare senior Tom Evans andsophomore Rusty Lurwick,who both gained all-Americahonors in the 1971 champion-ships. Evans will swim both

takingbackstroke events and on allthree relays this week, whileLurwick will also swim on allthree relays in addition to the100 and 200 freestyles.

Freshman Mark Elliott will§wim in the maximum of fiveevents, the 50, 100, and 200fre‘estyles and both the 400and ‘800 freestyle relays. Fel-low classmate Tony Corliss willjoin Elliott on the freestylerelays and in two of the sprintfreestyles. He will also swim inthe 200 individual medley.

First-year men Chris Mapesand Jim Schliestett will bothbe swimming on the medleyrelay team. Mapes will alsoswim in both the 100 and 200

breaststrokes, and Schliestettwill compete in both butterflyevents. Another freshman,Richard Hermes, will be takingpart in both the 200 and 400

5.Junior Jay Hoffacker will.

join Evans in both backstrokes,while sophomore Tom Dukewill be an alternate on all ofthe relays.

The other two veterans ofthe NCAA’s making the tripare divers Randy Horton andMike de Gruy. They will joinDave Rosar and Allen Scott inthe competition on both theone-meter and three-meterboards.

Easterling thinks several

flinclads fall despite good show

The State track teamshowed definite signs ‘ofpromise yesterday in losing aclose one to tough Cornell,80-65. .

“I was very pleased with thewhole performance, which isunusual to say when you lose,”

WolfpackThe State Wolfpack con-

tinued its winning ways yester-day afternoon as sophomoreRichard Phillips carved a two-hitter defeating the DartmouthIndians 4-1. The win pushedthe Wolfpack’s streak to sixand Phillips’ record to 3-0.

State batters taggedDartmouth pitchers MikeDraznik and Steve McCor-

Indians topIn a hard fought match

Monday afternoon, State’s ten-nis team lost to Dartmouth,6-3.

In the singles competition,Thorny Strang lost to LloydUcko, 6-3, 6-2; Randy Merrittlost to Brian Williams, 6-4, 7-6;Coleman Long lost to BillKellogg, 6-2, 6-4; and DavidJohnson lost to Andy Olden-burg, 7-5, 6-], all losses forState in number one, two,three, and five singles matches,respectively.

Herb McKim, in numberfour singles, defeated MarkHardy, 6-1, 7-5, and Cy King,in number six singles, whippedRick Woolworth, 6-2, 6-4, forthe two State victories.

said Coach Jim Wescott. “Wehad just an outstanding perfor-mance for such an early meetin the season. We were lookingfor some good performancesand that’s what we got.”

Basketball whiz DavidThompson, in only his second

meet as a collegian, continuedhis assault on the triple jumprecord by setting a new schoolmark of 49’11”. This betteredhis previous best by nearlythree feet and qualified him forthe nationals later this spring.

Distance runner Jim Wilkins

takes sixth straightmack for six hits and four runsto down the Indians for thesecond time in as many days.

Head coach Sam Espositostarted a number of nonregu-lars against Dartmouth in aneffort to get experience anddepth. The Wolfpack camethrough, giving them an 8-5record on the season.

Randy McMasters let the

tennis teamMcKim and King again won

victories in the doubles compe-tition, combining their talentsin the number two doubles,beating Oldenburg and Hardy,7-5, 6-4.

In the number one doubles,Strang and Merritt lost to Uckoand Kellogg, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, in aclose match. Long and Johnsonlost to Williams and JimMeyers, 26, 6-2, 8-6, also avery close match, in the num-ber three dpubles.

7 Coach Joe lsenhour and histeam will travel to Boone,NC, on Wednesday to com-pete against Appalachian State,and then will return to play E.Stroudsburg at home onFriday.

VOTE

Larry Tilley

FOR

Treasurer

SWJEWELfllS

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Harold Cline

Sr:

Judicial Board

“Rational ’9Judgement .t. cunning 467-943"

hitting for the Pack, gettingtwo hits in four times at bat.The Wolfpack’s runs however,came on efforts from four indi-viduals. Catcher Bill Russellpushed across a run in the sixthinning as he hit a double offthe centerfield fence.

Phillips was credited with anRBI when he beat a throw tofirst base on a double playallowing centerfielder WayneCurrin to score.

In the eighth inning short-stop Mike Royal singled inCurrin after Currin had stolensecond base and advanced tothird on an error. Ken Sawyerwas credited with an RBI as hedrew first blood in the fourthinning.

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once again was a double win-ner. He took the mile with atime of 4.04.6 and won the880 in 1.525. Neil Ackleycompleted the Wolfpack domi-nation of the distance eventsby running first in the two-milewith a time of9.'03.0.

State swept the first threeplaces in the 120 high hurdles,with freshman David Braceywinning it in 15.0. JoeRobinson and Wayne Rileyplaced second and third.

The Wolfpack’s other indivi-dual wins came from SteveKoob in the gruelling 440intermediate hurdles andNelson Hall in the high jump.

The mile relay team of JerrySpivey, Jim Hudson, JohnPhillips and Steve Koobreigned victorious with a timeof 3.20.6.

The track team has theirthird straight home meet thisSaturday with Lafayette. Thefield events start at 1:30 p.211.and running events begin at2:15.

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individuals have good chancesof making the finals, whichincludes the ,12 best in eachevent.

“The kids are enthusiasticand really looking forward toit,” Easterling said of theteam’s mental preparedness.

. , ._¢__;“ J". “3,“, 3?‘ gift .mwghé‘flgafigs ~. .

NL‘AA’S neid’goal for State swimmers“But they know all that is inthe past, the dual meets andconference championship,doesn’t mean a thing. Wewould trade it all to score wellin the nationals, that is all thatreally counts. That is where thetough get going.”

i".

.' , 3‘ .. . ., a. 2. at“ .‘ s . . . e‘ ., . .b."' ‘ .DAVID THOMPSON strains as he sets a new schoolrecord in the triple jump for the second time in asmany meets. (photo by Cain) .

SB elections todayStudent Body PresidentEdwin (Hoss) Causey; Don

Abernathy; Mark (Rob)Robertson; Charles Guignard;Sanford (President) Dockery;Barry Daigle; Danny Peele; JimPomeranz; “T.C.” Carroll.

Student Senate PresidentMichael Ramsbotham; Al

Burkart, and Jami Cauble.Student Body TreasurerLarry Tilley and Alan

Goldberg.Liberal Arts Senators

Sophomores (vote for three)—Ronnie Lee Jessup, JamesAllen Woolard, Helen Pratt,Fred Saleeby, David Guth.

Juniors (vote for three)~Rompin’ Ron Payne, JimWebb, Bill Varner, EdieSzyperski.

Seniors (vote for three)—William Haywood Sirakos,Beth Weaver, Pam Ashmore,Tom’Davis.

P.S.A.M.Sophomores (vote for one)

—Martin Ericson, PaulGriffiths.

Juniors (vote for two)—Charles Case, Kathy Black,Roger Austin, David Atherton,Dave Long.

Seniors (vote for one)«Nancy Jokovich.

TextilesJuniors (vote for one)

—-Robin Butler, Ted Peiffer.Seniors (vote for one)

—Reggie Bonnevie, Charlie.Hurwitz.

Student Union President(Vote for one) -—Chuck

Hardin.

Judicial BoardSophomores (vote for four)

—Reig Rowlett, Jeff Jordan,Chris Bigalke, Robert K. Hay,Jody PattersOn, Kenneth A.Davis.

Juniors (vote for six) —AnnWatson, Gray Booth, DebbieDean, Paul Magnabosco, GregCurrie Jr., Eddy Harris, GaryParsons, Stuart Wills Scott,Eric Jones, Walt MayberryMike Raley, John Sherrill,Scott Pollock.

Seniors (vote for six)—David Sinodis, Fred Beaman.Ernie Sides, Tomcat Howard,Penny Hedrick, RichardArcher, Stuart Ingram,Margaret (Peggy) Moore, TerryHill, Wayland Moore, HaroldCline, Marian Ellwood.

Ag and LifeSophomores (vote

for one) —Carey C. Boney,Beecher Grose, Mike Schneker,Eugene Shuffier.

Juniors (vote for one)~-—Frank Johnson, Ervin (Scurv)Evans, Neil Loyd, WilsonGraham.

Seniors (vote for two)vG.H. “Bert” Aull, SteveWhitmire.

Foresz SchoolJuniors (vote for one)

James L. Lucas, KennethDrew.

Seniors —Handal Price, TedVish.

Education SchoolJuniors ~Jill McMillan.

John D. Culp.Seniors ~James Worley.

Engineering SchoolStudent Union Board of Directors Sophomores (vote for three)

(Vote for two) -—Man'na B.Taylor,'Bu HatCher, BuddyBrown, Ed alliburton, AlMarable, George Panton,Gregory B. Coudriet, DuaneEvans, Jude Metts, Joel" Haas.

Publications Board(Vote for four) —Clyde

Smith, John Tesh, Ken-Farmer,Miles Peek.

—Grady Hobbs, Gary Millar,Jack Harman, Karl Doerre.

Juniors (vote for three)— James Blair, Bill Busby,Albert Hanson, Jim Hart,Grady Allen, Pitch Woolfolk.

Seniors (vote " for three)—Woody Bower. MikeKersenbrock’, Dan Nash, DannyWilliams, Vernon E. New, KentSasser, Buddy Kilby.

.Page 7 / Technician / March 22, 1972

Ii

“CLASSIFIEDSWRITE—IN Celeste York, SeniorJudicial Board.LOWEST Fares to Europe: LeavingRaleigh May 26th for London.3215 round tri . Free open bar.From NY ($23 ), Atlanta (3255)anytime. Write P.O. Box 623,Chapel Hill—27514 or call967-4902, 7-10 p.m.GEORGE PANTON, TechnicianSenior Editor, for UniOn Board ofDirectors.ED HALLIBURTON on the UnionBoard of Directors.THE Arab Club and theInternational Student Board are‘gaonsoring an ARABIC NIGHTun. Mar. 26. Delicious Arabicfood, folklore,dances, belly dancerand other entertainment. Tickets:rze on sale at the Union Desk, price

REWARD for lost Post-Versalogslide rule. Please contactimmediately! Call Jim Berry at833-9605 or bring to 206 Bragaw.DEFEND your rights. Please electFred Beaman—Senior JudicialBoard.TEXTILE Juniors: Elect TedPeiffer as your representative to theStudent Seante. Kee informed onwhat the Senate w‘ do to affectyou. I want the job, I’d like yoursupport.VOTE Wilson Graham Junior Ag.and Life Science Senator.VOTE LLOYD for Junior Senator;Ag. and Life Science.WE .Endorse Al Burkart as mostqualrfed to be Senate President:Ivan Mothershead, Brad Ehrhardt,Jamye York, Jesse Lewis, JohnPayne.

ELECT Harold “Cline to SeniorJudicial Board.

UNITED FREIGHT Sales has justreceived three stereo componentsystems.‘ AM/FM FM stereo,full-size automatic turntable, :tainput and output jacks, 22" x l "maker systems. $139.95 whiley last. United Frei t Sales,1005 E. Whitaker ill Rd.,bgon-Thurs. (9-6); Fri. (9-9); Sat.( -5).1VOTE LLOYD for Junior Senator;Ag. and Life Science.CALL Monty Hicks for the best inLife Insurance, 834-2541.

VOTE Wilson Graham Junior Ag.and Life Science Senator.FOR SALE: 1970, 12x50, 2 bdr.mobile home. Furnished, washer,air cond., utility house. 34300.467-7433.REELECT David Guth, SOph. LA,No. 5 on Ballot.LOST: Silver car key betweenCarroll Dorm and parking lot. Call834-3408 if found.ELECT Ervin Evans Junior SenatorAg & Life Science.71 TRIUMPH TR-6, 5000 miles,immaculate condition. $1,000.828-6883 after 6.GRADUATING SENIORS

You are reminded to place yourCommencement Announcementorders by MARCH 24.

STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE

VOTE Marina Taylor Union Boardof Directors. Progressivep..sg.‘;1mming in the Union.FOR SALE: Vox lZ-string guitar.Worth about $250, will take less.Call William Helms 832-3977.RISING Juniors: Vote Gray Boothjunior judicial board. Let him serveyou.FOR SALE: 1971 Fiat 850 Spider,only 5,000 miles, must sell. Call782-0839.GEORGE PANTON forBoard of Directors. Union

KEYS lost after UNC game. Please.return to Ivan Mothershead,832-1058. Thanks. Need them.

@oStarts TommorrowT We

‘ RECOGNIZE Mike

ELECT Robert K. Hoy SophomoieJudicial Board; 5th on ballot.Raley, Jr.Judicial Board, llth on ballot.

30.06 MA R '72 Form 34

,_ HELP WANTED —~CONVENIENCE STORE

(‘LERKTo start work inuncdiareli'and Continue through the

S11 MinterMule 3] or over

part time hours arrangedcall 828—3359

Raleigh’s best freeexperience

'mAM 9PMIII‘MIOAM

THE BLACK HOLE

MON THURSIRI & SA'I

Watched:

CROSSWQRD PUZZLE56-Small child ‘ .fin mmACROSS

Auswu' to Yesterday’s PuzzleE DU IIIIBI‘JQIGQETEBBBBBram 'HHL‘IBIIEII GB

l-Newts 57'sea eagle ngflrjg-lnggg5-3m! DOWN - ‘ BF) ”mama I8-Trade formoney 1-Urges on

1:31;“! 2-Frustrate .. - [I]- e ore . . - .V ,14-A continent 3-Characterrstics ggflgflmgggg15-Huge 4-Dlspatches Isa-ma mm was:17 g‘gglti‘éals 5-Aflirmative ’5ig-IS/Ikid. ] 3:222: deity 23-Precipitous 37-Europlean- usrca ‘ - ca ita

instruments 8-Satiated giggiasm 38-IrrIJ rove21-Former 9-Reverence 27 S 11 «IO-Po er stakesRussran ruler ' ma 42'W33h23-Take one’s 10-Told falsehood child 43-Piercepart ll-Young boys 29-Be in debt jigggge

24031199 step 16-River duck ggggfsry 47-WitheredZG-Xaggxgrkmg 18-Great Lake 36-S-shaped gg-Is‘fiaglative28-Cut 22-Floats molding o3-Proceed31-Paid notice 6 732-Enemy 333-Pronoun34-Farm animal36-Aquatic

mammal38-Article of

furniture39-Tattered cloths41-Outer garment43-Backbone45-Partners48-Giggle50-Irritate ,5l-Toward

shelter52-The self54-Listen to55-Girl’s

nickname “m"

REELECT DAVID ~ GUTH

SOPHOMORE

IIBERAL ARTS

303 Park A re.

N.C. WATERBEDSBlz'ST PRICES, BEST QUALITY, BEST NIGHTS SLEEP

3 BL()('KS SOUTH 0|-'Tm: PANCAKE IIOUSl-L 833-2339

we“;

5*:

7‘

.II‘

—.GREAT AMERICANS

Recorgl Bar “ENCORE”

last week! last week! last week!

COLUMBIA CLASSIC

598 list Ips — 399 per disc

North Hills

Page 8 / Technician / March 22, 1972

For StudentGovernmentPresident

Cameron.

Village