Volume LIV, Number 53

, All Campus

Outdoor concert becomes ‘thing of the past’3,9

'1 ram. tethehisill

- ht

by Jeff Watkins“All Campus is a thing of the past."

said Student Center president BrendaHarrison following yesterday’s meet-ing of several campus organizations.Harrison met with representatives

of the entertainment board, IRC. PanAfrican Week, Campus Chest. APO.Circle K and Mn Beta Psi, andemerged with a calendar of events forthe month of April.

Each of these organizations set outto devise its own entertainment whenthey heard the news that All Campuswas being done away with, and “it allfits together beautifully," according toHarrison.

A TENTATIVE SCHEDULE ofevents has: April 1, New Arts concert.Daniel Ellsburg lecture. the beginningof Pan African Week; April 6. PanAfrican Week culminates with a

Y

concert. IRC-sponsored Olympics;April 15, Carpenters concert sponsor-ed by the American Cancer Society inthe coliseum; April 19, a film festivalin the coffeehouse. the beginning ofCircle K’s dance marathon; April 20,Campus Chest carnival in Riddickparking lot. a circus sponsored by theUnion. Mu Beta Psi’s hootenany. and astreet dance; April 21. bluegrassfestival, a crafts fair in the Court of

staff photo by HalliburtonLarge crowds, such as this one at AC’73, have created problems during'outdoor concerts at Dukeand Carolina as well as at State, becoming one of the deciding factors in cancelling All Campus thisyear, according to Student Center President Brenda Harrison.

Admission requests

increase for fall, 1974

by Sheryl LiebApplications for enrollment to State

for the fall 1974 semester show asignificant increase over the numberreceived last year; and according tothe January 15 minutes of the FacultySenate meeting, “N. C. StateUniversity and N. C. Central are theonly institutions showing increasedpredicted enrollment.”

Dr. Thomas H. Stafford, Jr.,director of Student Affairs Research.offered details on the matter.referring to figures obtained inapplication reports from January oflast year as compared to reportscompiled in January of this year.“ALL THE SCHOOLS are running

ahead of last year." he stated. “exceptfor Forest Resources. Liberal Arts isrunning about 10 per cent ahead of lastyear. Education is about 21 per centahead and Engineering about 15 percent ahead of last year. Overall, all theschools are up about 11 percent. Andthen those unclassified students andstudents in the Ag Institute were up.as well."The difference in the number of

applications received between the twoyears is up 14 per cent for theuniversity total of undergraduateapplications thus far received. Thisfigure is the result of a January 15applicatons report. Figures in a Jan.26 report show a further increase inapplications received. and there is stillplenty of time for more applications tocome in.Examining figures pertaining to

in-state and out of state student .,

applications, Stafford said. “In statefreshmen were up about 16 per centand out of state about 4 per cent.They’re both running ahead (of lastyear’s applications). but the out ofstate category not as much as the instate."THE IN STATE and out of state

categories for transfer students areabout equal at the present time. bothrunning about 15 per cent ahead of lastyear. “So overall," Stafford concluded,“when we combine the new freshmenand the transfers, it’s 16 per centahead for the in state category andabout 5 per cent for the out of state."

Stafford said the university does notdo much recruiting out of state, butadded that some of the various schoolshave recruiting programs of theirown. Textiles and Forest Resourcesare two examples, the latter havingthe highest proportion of out of statestudents among all the schools.Female applications have gone up

every year. “Last year at this time. wehad 952 applications. and this year inthe month of January. we havereceived 1271. It's up about 33 percent(freshman applications)." said Staf-ford. “Female transfer applicationshave increased from 133 in Jan.. 1973to 207 in Jan., 1974, showing a 55 percent change. The total of femalefreshmen and transfer applicationsshows an increase of about 36 per cent.Freshman male applications show a

33 per cent difference between thesame time span. with male transferapplications at an approximate 24 percent increase. The total of the two

combined categories rests at about 18per cent ahead at this time.BLACK STUDENT enrollment has

become an area of significant interest,and Stafford explained. "This is apoint we've been very concernedabout, and I know some of thestudents have been also. The totalnumber ofapplications received fromblack students was 223. based on aJanuary 26 report for the fall of 1974.We did not run a report on the

(see “Atheletics, ” page 4)

North Carolina; April 27, a possibleconcert sponsored by the Union.

In a written statement, Harrisonsaid the decision to dissolve AllCampus “was made on the basis of theexperience of those people who havebeen involved in AG in the past."

HARRISON LISTED severalreasons for the final decision, includingsimilar experiences at Carolina andDuke. “Carolina sponsored Jubilee formany years until it becameunmanageable." she said. “while Dukesponsored Joe College for even longerand cancelled it this year for the samereason. We too began to experiencethe same.types of problems."Looking at the financial side.

Harrison added that outdoor concerts“cannot survive financially or other-wise on a continuing basis." citingpersonal injury. crowd control. andfinancial loss.“Student fees cannot bear the

burden of this.” she said.Harrison also added t--at “only one

AC chairman has ever completed hisrequirements for graduation" duringthe past four years.HARRISON STATED THAT the

New Arts

Technician

Friday, February, 1, 1974

task of obtaining groups was alsobecoming more difficult. “Grou s arerequesting outrageous prices. ' shesaid. ”Cancellations and postpone-ments are becoming more and .morefrequent."The weather was another factor.

Citing last year’s concert as anexample. Harrison noted that only2,000 tickets had been sold by Fridayafternoon.

“People were waiting to see if it wasgoing to rain. We didn’t even breakeven until Saturday night," she said.“NO ONE IS TRYING to replace AC

or to substitute for it," Harrisonstressed in her statement. “It is athing of the past."

In conclusion. Harrison said that AllCampus was “a lazy man's entertainment. One goes in and pays to beentertained. In the type of situationthat is blooming here, people will haveto participate in order to beentertained.“I feel that. with the strong support.of a‘l the organizations involved. we’remak “g a very positive step inbrin i r it all back to the studentswhere it belongs."

looking

to fill April lst dateNew Arts has scheduled a concert

on April 1 in Reynolds Coliseum. but isstill looking for a group to performthen, ‘

In a meeting held yesterday. theNew Arts Board of Directorsmentioned the possibility of booking acombination of the following as thereplacement for the cancelled Doobie 'Brothers: Billy Preston, ZZ Top.Marshall Tucker. or the ChambersBrothers.Lee McDonald, program director for

the Student Center. also said he willliik into the feasibility of bookingSantana or the Moody Blues, althoughboth groups are supposedly out ofNew Arts' price range.THERE IS A POSSIBILITY that a

double concert may be presented, withpossible combinations of Z Z Top andMarshall Tucker or Billy Preston.The first of April was the only

available date the organization couldobtain the coliseum. but any conertNew Arts presents will conflict withPan African Festival. which isscheduling a concert for the followingSaturday, April 6. Daniel Ellsburg isalso scheduled to speak the same nightas the New Arts' concert.Pam Ashmore. a member of New

Arts, said, “I don’t think our ticketsales will be hurt by the other events.We’re just offering entertainment forone night whereas Pan African isoffering a week long black culture

Social action group

Committee dissolvedby Howard Barnett

The social action committee of theStudent Center will be made an“administrative detail." according toStudent Center President BrendaHarrison. The move was decided uponin Wednesday's Student Center Boardof Directors meeting.The committee was formed to help

with student volunteer projects andprograms on campus. These were toinclude work with the Big Brothersorganization and a tutoring program aat the Methodist Childrens Home.THE ACTION was taken. according

to Harrison. because the committeewasn't doing even those things."There has been a tremendous drop in

volunteerisn," said Harrison. “Thegroup just hasn’t had a lot to do.They've spent a total of S40 out oftheir $1.000 budget this year."Harrison added this did not mean

the committee would be dissolved. “Itjust means that all the paper work willbe taken care of by Wilbert (Johnson).If any students have worthwhileprojects to do. they can contact himand ask the Board of Directors formoney from the contingency fund.We'll keep a certain amount of moneyin the budget to handle emergencyprojects. and that should take care ofit. The committee just won't have aformal set of members or a chairmanany more."

awareness program. We tried to havethis concert earlier in the semester butwere unable to due to conflicts withscheduling the coliseum."APPROXIMATELY 3,200 New

Arts tickets are still yet to be sold.“We are in good financial shape."

Ashmore added.Jack Pyburn and Tom Knott will

meet with Lee McDonald next week toconsider New Arts' budget for nextyear.

Compugraphic

replaces IBM

equipment

The Technician recently acquiredtwo new photo-typesetting machineson a leasing agreement with apurchase option. Today's issue is thefirst to be entirely set on the newCompugraphic composers. which arereplacing the aging IBM system onwhich the paper has been typeset inthe past.We at the Technician have found the

change to be for the better. and wehope that. comparing the “look" oftoday's issue with past issues. ourreadership will agree.

Harrison saw the drop involunteerism as a part of a cycle.“Sometimes." she said. “it's just a verygood year for projects like these. andat other times. people just aren'tinterested in volunteering. This hasjust been a bad year."

“It won’t affect the committee thisyear." she said. “We're hoping. inaddition. that maybe interest in thesekinds of projects will come aroundagain, and that's why we're not endingthe committee entirely. If thereappears to be enough interest andenough students with projects comingto the Board. we can start thecommittee as a full-fledged committeeagain."

State co-ed "plays

the Bell

Each Monday. Wednesdayand Friday at 5 p.m.. MiriamBailey sits in the basement ofHolladay Hall and “plays" theBell Tower chimes.

Miriam, a senior majoring inconservation, plays the carillon,an instrument which has two

We:as: "-1: -‘

three and a half octavekeyboards. “I always compareit to a toy piano," Miriam said.because of the instrument'sshort keys. Although thecarillon is located insideHolladay Hall, amplifers insidethe Bell Tower project the

Staff photo by ReadingFiona Kosmln, daughter of Russian Professor WalterKosmin, plays in the puddles on the brick yard Mondayafter last weekend’s rain.

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Stewart TheatrePageZ / Technician / February 1, 1974

Paul D, Zimerman NEWSWEEK

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chime sound. “It has a speakerin here (Holladay) so I can hearwhat I play ...,” Miriam said.“There is a delay, though. I'llhear it here a split secondbefore it sounds outside."BESTDES ENDING with the

N.C. State Alma Mater, Miriamis free to play anything shewishes. “I try to use somethingthat will appeal to everybody,"she said and added that sheoften plays hymns and classicalmusic as well as popular musicand folk songs. Miriam ofteninvents melodies and arrangestunes. .“I play the melody andthen just add a little flourish toit..."Miriam has been playing the

carillon since her freshmanyear and said that few peoplerealize that she is responsiblefor the music. She said that oneman waited outside of the BellTower for her to come out. “Hefinally got so frustrated he justcame to the dorm,” Miriamsaid. The man asked her howshe managed to “escape" everyday without his seeing herleave.MIRIAM, WHO accom-

panies the N.C. State Choir andis president of the FanfareBand, said that many amusingthings have occurred since shehas been playing the carillon.Once, a student came up to herand asked her if she had heard“that chime player" play“Bridge over TroubledWaters.” Miriam said that herefused to believe her when shereplied, “Yes. I played it.”

yews‘ser‘ii. , .

Staff photo by ReadingMiriam Bailey “plays” the Belltower every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from thekeyboard located in the basement of Holladay Hall. ‘

Giese to speak to SIMS

The Student's InternationalMeditation Society is offering acourse in Transcendental Med-itation this week.An introductory lecture will

be held Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8pm. in Harrelson Hall, room325. A film entitled “Year of theWorld Plan" will be shown. Allinterested students and facultyare invited.TM is a simple technique ofthought that allows the

conscious mind to experiencemore powerful and charminglevels of thought than arecommonly open to one's

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perception. Contact with thesefiner levels results in automati-cally unfolding fuller mentalpotential. says George Melton,president of SIMS here oncampus.SIMULTANEOUSLY, the

body receives deep rest, deeperthan the deepest sleep. thusallowing fatigue and stress todissolve in anatural way. Thisleaves a person energized andalert, ready for action.The guest lecturer will be

Jerry Giese, a hydrologist byprofession, who spent fivemonths studying with Maha-rishi Mahesh Yogi in 1972

before being qualified by him toteach TM.When asked to comment

about the recent upswing of thepractice of TM among sportsfigures. notably Bill Walton ofUCLA and Joe Namath of theNew York Jets, Giese said thatit was primarily due to severalreasons. First, TM has beenscientifically shown to improvemind-body coordination. Rea’c- "tion time is much faster formeditators and this gives one acompetitive edge in manysports. Secondly, athletes arebetter able to keep their poisein tight situations.

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No quonset huts, “Vet-villes"or “Victory Villages” exist atState and other campusesaround the country today asthey did after World War II.And d ed olive drab trou-

sers, fieI jackets and GI over-coats are seldom seen outsideaging photo albums and attics. 'But veterans in substantial

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Col. Charles P. Greyer,veterans advisor at State, said

more than 1,000 personscurrently are studying at theUniversity under the GI Bill ofRights.That means that approx-

imately one of every 14 stu-dents at the Raleigh campus isgetting his higher educationwith GI benefits.The benefits are not as gener-

ous as those extended to menand women who served inWorld War II, Greyer noted.Back then, a single veteran

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subsistence. If he weremarried, the subsistence washigher.A single veteran who

qualified by serving in theArmed Forecs during the ColdWar and Vietnam War gets aflat $220 a month foreverything. A married veterangets $261 per month and addit-ional sums if he has children.“The biggest problem the

veteran of today has," Greyersaid, “is that he is hard put tomake it on the GI Bill."

As a result, the veteranusually has a parttime joband/or a wife who is working.Greyer said, “One of the

biggest efforts of this office inrecent years has been inhelping veterans find parttimejobs.”Of the students at State

studying under the GI BillGreyer said 668 are undergrad-uates and 299. are graduatestudents pursuing advanceddegrees. In addition to theveterans, 85 sons, daughters

The Technician, represented by National Advertising Service, Inc.,agent for national advertising. with offices located in suites 312021 inthe University Student Center, Cates Avenue. Campus and mailingaddress at P.O. Box 5698, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00per academic semester. Printed at the North Carolina State UniversityPrint Shop, Raleigh, North Carolina. Second class postage paid,Raleigh, N.C.

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and widows of veterans areenrolled under the lawsprovisions.Although the large majority

of veterans on the campus sawservice during the VietnamWar, Greyer says there are stilla few veterans from the KoreanWar and World War II enrolled.Most of those who served in theearlier wars completed careersin the Armed Forces beforestarting their university pro-grams. 'Greyer points out that there

are special tutorial programs at

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Page3 / Technician February 1, 1974'

' Food Committee cuts %

by Howard BarnettThe Student Center Food Services

Committee met Wednesday to finalizeprice rollbacks on certain food items inStudent Center snackbars. A list ofnew prices was presented to thecommittee by Larry Gilman, Directorof Food Services.PRICES FOR HOT dogs. slices of

cheese, one ounce of chili, and tomatoslices were not changed. Hot dogprices did not go up during the recent

food increases, and chili and tomatoesare the most costly items used onhamburgers. It was decided not tocharge for other items used onhamburgers, however, as had beendone in the past.

It was pointed out during lastweek's meeting that a number ofpeople have been bringing their owntea bags or coffee and helpingthemselves to free styrofoam cups andhot water. Since such practices could

V ITEM mom: TO: 1Hamburger .45 .40Cheeseburger .50 .45Doubleburger .75 .70Tripleburger 1.05 1.00Giant Burger .80 .75Giant Burger w/small drink .85 .85 (w/15cudrink)One Ounce Cole Slaw .05 No ChargeOne Lettuce Leaf .05 No ChargeFrench Fries .30 .25Toast, Butter pat, Jelly .20 .15Milkshakes .50 .45Malted Milkshakes .55 .50Ice Cream Sodas .55 ‘ .50Cones and Cups .20-.30-.40 .15-.25-.35Floats .45 .40Sundaes .40&.55 .35&.50Hot Butterscotch and Fudge .45&.60 .40&.55Banana Splits .70-.85-1.00-2.30 .65-.80-.95-2.25Nuts .05 No Charge

Circle K Club

mean a substantial loss if continued, itwas decided to charge three cents forthe cups and hot water.The Rathskellar in the Student

Center was also discussed. Accordingto Student Center director HenryBowers, since construction is slated tostart during the summer, the roomshould be finished by next fall.Tentative hours of operation were setfrom 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday toFriday and from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.Saturday and Sunday, closing from 2to 5 daily.GILMAN SAID HE hoped to be able

to move the Deli's sandwiches to theRathskellar, thus leaving the Deliopen for use as a buffet-type cafeteria,after the fashion of Baxley's. Studentswould be able to get all the food theycould fit onto one plate, going throughthe line once. Gilman said he wouldlike to be able to let them come backfor seconds, but there would be noway to keep tabs on those who hadactually paid.

“In Baxley's." said Walt Barkhouse,assistant director of food services,“there is only one way in, and besides,there are a number of people looking

at what's going on. There's no way todo that in the Student Center."

In addition, the Rathskellar wouldserve pizza and have a limitedsandwich menu from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.Salads would also be served. Studentswould be able to take their orders outor eat them in the Rathskellar, whichis expected to have a capacity of about100 people.

It was also reported that the Annexgrill was doing very well with onlyfour people working. The number wascut from eight in order to keep laborcosts at a minimum.

Athletics increase enrollment(continuedfrom page one)

applications of black students inJanuary of last year, but in Februaryof last year, we had received 137.

“So we're way over," he continued.“and not only that, but the last reportwe did on black students for the fall of'73, 232 was the total number; thetotal number of black ap lications wegot all of last year for t is past fall.And for this year. already we're at223. So we’re really excited.STAFFORD TALKED about the

possible factors stimulating the

increase in applications received thisear. “One factor," he noted,

“undoubtedly is the success of ourathletics program and the attentionand the ublicity they've generatedfor the sc 00]. I think we’ve probablyhad more success than any otherschool in the state and gotten morepublicity through that."

“Another thing is that engineeringis now back on the upswing. It haddropped, and then last fall we had anincrease in the new freshmenenrollment in engineering. I think this

is definitely related to the enery crisis,and that there will be more and moredemand for engineers, people in thephysical sciences, chemists, and thatsort of thing to help meet the energycrisis. That situation is probably goingtobe favorable to our enrollment."Most of the applications for

enrollment come in to the universityduring the months of January andFebruary, after which time they startto level off. “After March we reallydon’t get too many," according toStafford.

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work on many different pro-jects such as tutoring at theMethodist Home, setting uprecreational activities at South-side, paper-collecting drives,and other projects with theMultiple Sclerosis Fund-Rais-ing Committee.THE MARATHON Dance is

an annual event held on anationwide basis. The Univer-sity of Illinois, in 1973, raisedover $47,000 with their Dance,'5‘\\‘\§\“~$§\§§s\\s\“‘\§§§\\s\\“‘\\“\\

ENGINEER’S COUNCILSECOND ANNUAL

PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST

Feb. 2, 1914 Saturday

12:30 - 1:001:00 - 3:00 Contest

STUDENT CENTER LOBBYRules May Be Picked Up AtStudent Information DeskTHREE CLASSESAEROBATICS, ORIGINALITY

§“““‘§~“\““““\‘\‘\\“‘

and the State club would like totry to better this figureThe Dance will begin at 4

p.m. on Friday, April 19th, andlast through 10 a.m. on Sunday,April let. During the weekendthere will be rest periods andbreaks so that the dancers caneat and get a little sleep. Therewill also be medical aidavailable for people sufferingfrom blistered feet and battlefatigue. There will be several

‘ Registratuon

g;

:TIMED FLIGHT,

I““““““““‘““““““““~““‘~ l\‘sssss‘s., , ‘

bands performing during theDance and a juke box will be onhand.A Master of Ceremonies will

direct the activities. Alsofeatured will be “Aqua Man”,who will swallow a live goldfishfor every $500 raised. Every-one is invited to come andwatch the activities. Alongwith this Marathon, there willbe a dance on that Saturdaynight which will be open to allstudents.

In order to raise the money,each couple must find as manysponsors as possible who wouldbe willing to pay $25, or tosponsor the couple by-the-hourfor as many hours as they can

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He could beat anywhite man in the world.He just couldn't beat

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20th Centuyr-Fox PresentsA Lawrence Turman-Martin Ritt

Production

The Great

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Jane AlexanderProduced by Lawrence Turman.

Directed by Martin RittScreenplay by Howard Sackler

based on his playI SagFeb. 2 Admission: 10°

And this time.he's not alone!Fri, Feb.

Films Boardpresents two

late shows.

Both at, 11 pm

Page4 Technician February 1, 1974

”amt ‘

NOTICE:Due to priorbookingcommitments,we areobligated torelease thisfilm after _Sat. night. 4However, wewill run as many ‘4many shows as s.necessary Fri.& Sat. to insurethat everyonewill have achance to see:

TEENAGE (AinColo:

Studio‘l

dance. Of course, any donationswill gladly be accepted, too.

PRIZES WILL BE award-ed for the lst, 2nd, and 3rdplace couples, for the couplehaving the most sponsors, forthe couple bringing in the mostmoney, and for the fraternity,club. and dormitory sponsoringthe most couples.

If anyone is interested inhelping MS victims by “dancingfor those who can’t”, or if youwould like to sponsor a couple,or if you simply want someinformation, please call eitherBobby Meffert at 833-4981, orDonna Clarke at 833-7147.As an added note. the Educa-

tional Council has agreed tosponsor a couple from itsCouncil and also to sponsor acouple from each club that itrepresents. .They’re formallychallenging the other Councilsto match them.For Diamond Engagement Rings

jIM HUDSONPhone 187-8249

Vour Campus RepresentativeBENJAMIN jIIWEI.ERS

NTA§|E9

LATE

SHOWFri &Sat11:15PM

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VIVHWMO'I

AAUP sets talk on

Affirmative ActionBy Sheryl Lieb

There will be a meeting of theAAUP (American AsSociation ofUniversity Professors) February 4 inwhich a discussion will take place on“Discrimination and Affirmative Ac-tion on the College Campus."The Affirmative Action program

undertaken by the university isintended to examine and try to solveexisting problems concerning Dis-crimination in order to comply withthe guidelines set up by HEW.JOHN GILBERT, chapter president

of the AAUP. explained. “Theuniversity is under HEW orders onthis Affirmative Action program, andthe panel is going to be dealing withproblems of discrimination againstwomen and blacks primarily."The panel handling the discussion

will include William Maxwell, Jr..assistant dean and associate professorof education; William H. Simpson,assistant to the chancellor andprovost, NCSU Equal EmploymentOpportunities officer; and Mary C.Williams. assistant professor ofEnglish. chairperson of the AAUPCommittee W (concerning the status

of women in the University.)Dr. Harvey Gold, program chair-

person of the local chapter of theAAUP. organized the meeting and setup the panel.“AS IT IS PLANNED,” he stated. “I

expect two of the speakers, Dr.Williams and Dr. Maxwell, willpresent their views of the situation asit exists, what the needs forAffirmative Action are. and perhapssome suggestions that have beenoffered as far as courses of action areconcerned.

“Mr. Simpson has agreed to presenthis views on these matters. Perhapshe will disagree since presumably hewill be speaking. perhaps not for theadministration but certainly as one ofthe members of the administration. tocomment on Isuggestions that havebeen offered and to briefly discusssome of the administration's.plans inthe sphere of Affirmative Action. Andthen the plans are for discussion fromthe floor to be invited," Goldconcluded.The meeting and discussion will be

held Monday at 4 pm. in the AlumniBuilding.

by Nell PerryTonight in Stewart Theater. the

University Choir and Fanfare Bandwill combine talents in a joint concertat 8 p.m.Conducted by Milton Bliss. the band

will present a concert including“Polaris” by Kenny, “Studio One" byOsser, and “Irish Folk Song Suite" by

Erikson.

McCall.saxophone.Following the band concert, the

chorus. directed by Eduardo Oster-gren, will present several contem-porary numbers including “The EarthIs the Lord’s” by Hank Beebe.

and Tony Taylor on

_ I . photo courtesy Agromeck. The University Choir and the Fanfare Band will hold a joint concert in Stewart Theatre tonight.

Choir, Fanfare Band combine“Five Mellow Winds”

features David Rockefeller on clarinetand Bill Stewart. Doug Spivey, Jennie

featuring flutist Emmaline Aull.“Summer Wind" by Mayer and “Isn'titReassuring" by Sleeth include DaleWilliams on drums.

For the conclusion of the program.under the direction of Ostergren, theforces will combine for two numbers,“0 How Amiable“ by Vaughn Williamsand “The Battle Hymn of theRepublic” by Peter J. Wilhousky.

TECHNOLOGY and the Arts—UNI495 students and friends from lastsemester: exhibition film showingand party tonight at 8 at 600Devereux St. Call Nick. 737-2509 or033-5401, for information.RALLYE/PARTY! sponsored byNCS Sports Car Club. GimmickRallye followed by beer blast.Tonight. Begins and ends atLandmark Apts clubhouse on LakeBoone Trail. Registration 6-7. Firstcar off pm. $1.00 per person. Freebeer.DEADLINE for application for thePsychology Department HumanResources Development Under-graduate Program has been extend-ed to February 11. Application formsare available at 754 Poe Hall or out-side 640 Poe Hall.SNOW SKI in New Hampshire overspring break. We will be staying onLake Sunapee and the skiing is onnearby Mr. Sunapee. If interestedcontact Dain Riley at Dappa Sigmaor call 829-9590.

LEE COFFEEHOUSE beer drinkin'and square dancin’ Saturday afterVirginia game in Lee lobby. Sammy,Joe and gang will provide footstompin’ music. pm on. Bringspoons or washboard and play along.Must have Lee activity card forbeer.FOUND: 1974 engineeringtclass ringin Harrelson Hall. Stop by informa-tion desk in Student Center to ident-i y.FOUND: frame for a corona bicy-cle. CII Craig at 832-4129.WKNC-FM meeting for all peoplewho have turned in their 3rd classprovisional applications Tuesday.Feb 5 at pm in WKNC studios. Allpeople who have filled out provision-'al applications and have notreceived their licenses shouldattend.WKNC-FM meeting for all interest-ed persons with regard to workingfor the'station. Monday at 7:30 pm, ..in Senate Chambers.

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OUTING CLUB meets 7:30 pm Wedat Student Center, Rathskeller,8102.SPECIAL PRE-VET Club meeting.There was a mistake in the greenbulletin. Not 9 pm but 9 am Feb 2Saturday morning in room 131 ScottHall. Four former NCSU studentsnow attending Auburn University'sschool of Veterinary Medicine willpresent information concerningtheir school. Everybody welcome.LEOPOLD WILDLIFE Club mem-bers are requested to pick up BikeTickets from Larry Petrovick in901C Sullivan, 828-9604.ROMANCE LANGUAGES Depart-ment of UNC-CH will present anEvening with Samuel Beckett at 8pm. Feb 4 in 06 Graham Memorial.Free and open to the public.JEWISH STUDENT ASS'N willsponsor a seminar on basic Judiasmat pm Sunday in room 3118 of theStudent Center.

C. \IO‘

NC STATE Contact Club Footballteam will hold its organization meet-ing for the spring season on Wed,Feb at pm in the Blue room. 4111.in the Student Center. Films of lastyear's Carolina game will be shown.All old members and interestedpersons please attend.ALTERNATIVE CINEMA this Sun-day at pm in the Old Student UnionTheatre will show a French comedyYo Yo directed by Etaix.SUMMER 1974 PACE iob informa-tion: special campus informationsessions to answer individualquestions concerning PACE oppor-tunities for summer employmentwill be held two separate days-Wed. Feb 20 from 4 to 6 pm andThur, Feb 21 from 3:30 to 5:30 pm.Meeting place each day will be room270. Harrelson Hall. Mr. Robert B.Edmundson. Jr.. of the State ofNorth Carolina Department ofHuman Resources will talk withinterested students.SEE THE HANDSHAKE KID at no.no. nanette. Feb 17.

C"

BEER BLAST tonight in MetcalfLounge from 8 pm to 2 am. A iukebox will be provided. The admissionis 50 cents for girls. $1.50 for guys.Activity card .holders will get adiscount. Everyone is invited.

COFFEEHOUSE will take place thisevening at 8:30 pm in theRathskeller of the Student Center.Foxfire. a 3 member acoustic groupwith 'a female singer. will be per-forming.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to sharethree bedroom apt. Call 782-3525.NEED A RIDE? Deliver our cars toor from most cities USA. Carsavailable now or call now for ridelater. 820-4034.ASSIGNED PARKING near BellTower, call Henry Marshall. 834-3795.FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Econo Van.clean. dependable, extras. 832-6706.

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As Eric Sevareid said of Richard Nixon’sState of the Union address Wednesdaynight, it showed that he has a lot of“intestinal fortitude.” The other things itshowed were arrogance, defiance, andignorance. It was, as most State of theUnion speeches are, an attempt toaccentuate the positive and ignore thenegative. But the positive things Nixonemphasized were also areas in which he hasfailed most miserably.Nixon promised unequivocally that there

would be no recession in the coming yeareven though many indicators seem toforecast otherwise. Not long ago, thePresident promised that he would endinflation. If his efforts at stopping animpending recession are as successful as hisattempts to curb inflation, then thepopulace had better prepare for economichard times ahead. At the same time, Nixonclaimed that under his administration, theAmerican consumer has been able topurchase more than ever before. Millions of

Americans would undoubtedly disagreewith this interpretation.Another area in which Nixon claimed

progress was in crime control. The 1968Republican campaign placed a notablyheavy emphasis on the “law and order”theme. The amount of stress placed on theslogan, if it had been action, should haveended criminality in the U.S. by now. But ifthere has been any decrease in seriouscrime in the country, it has been minimal tosay the least. No great strides have yetbeen taken, no matter what Nixoncontends. In fact, the present administra-tion has seemed to condone rather thancondemn criminal actions.The President also stressed in his speech

that newinitiatives should be made in thearea of assuring personal privacy toindividuals. Coming from a man that hasrepeatedly sanctioned actions that directlyviolated such privacy, the statementbordered almost on comedy. Daniel

r

L

Relief needed '

'in gas shortage

The lines lengthen and the tempersshorten in the Raleigh area as the gasolineshortage hits home. Although the energycrisis has been evident in the area for sometime, the almost non-existence of an opengas station in the Raleigh area this weekhas underlined the need for some kind ofaction to alleviate the worsening situation.The News and Observer , on its editorial

page, has called for some sort of rationingsystem to be instituted in the state. We alsofeel that the idea has a great degree ofmerit. .

Oddly, North Carolina seems to be theonly state in the Southeast that is sufferingsuch severe shortages. And more than that,the Raleigh area seems to be suffering morethan any other part of the state, eventhough Raleigh is not the largest city in thestate.Some have laid the blame on officials who

do not yet totally understand the gasallocation system. But nobody seems to bereally sure what the real cause is.Meanwhile, the situation worsens. Investi-gations should be made by stategovernment to ascertain the cause.However, investigations are not enough.Some definite action must be taken soon tocombat the gas crisis in the area.North Carolina might do well to take a

hint from Oregon which has alreadyinstituted a gas rationing plan. There, carswith license plate numbers ending in evennumbers are entitled to buy gas every otherday of the week while those with oddnumbers buy gas the other three days — nogas on Sundays. Such a system cuts downon panic buying and on crowds at servicestations.A local radio station has suggested that

t irs also be limited to a certain'amount ofgas, such as a three or five dollar limit. Thissuggestion also carries a great deal ofmerit. The inconveniences presented by theinstitution of these programs would benothing compared to present problems.There are also other, more minor, things

that might be done to relieve the anxiety ofboth consumers and station owners. Somesort of sign should be mandatory at stationswhich are no longer pumping gas. Some

Page 6/ Technician / February 1, 1974

TechnicianA paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through whichthe thoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpeice thoughwhich the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank.

1

—the Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1, 1920

states use different colored banners tosignify whether the station is open solelyfor service or whether it is also dispensinggasoline. It is perturbing to drive into astation with no indications that there is nogas to be had and then be waved away.At this point, it seems that things could

not get much worse, but they can and willunless steps are taken to insure that theydon’t. Selfish motorists and selfish stationoperators have raised a lot of tempers.Something needs to be done before thepresent CI'LSIS turns into a war for a tank ofgasoline.

Blissful Ignorance

' {

Nixon’s speech borders on comedy

Ellsberg's rights to have private psychiatrictreatment were not exactly honored by thePresident and his “plumbers." Moreinitiatives in this field have come from thelegislative rather than the executive branchduring the years of the Nixon admini-stration.Almost incredible was the statement, “A

year of Watergate is enough.” It was almostas if Nixon were asking the Americanpeople to approve putting a lid on the affair.Ten years of Watergate will not be enoughunless the facts are ascertained and justicemeted out to the guilty. If the Presidentwould have surrendered needed documents

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heard . I

and submitted to examination, theWatergate inquiry might well be over.But toward the end of the speech, Nixon

reached the pinnacle for which he is sojustly famous. He thanked his family andfriends for standing by him in his times oftrouble and announced that he would notresign frOm office. It was the “Checkers"speech condensed.

Although the President’s speech wasfilled with ambiguities, he did illustratethat he is a fighter. He left no doubt that heis determined to go down with the ship — aship which he has had a large part incausing to flounder.

Anarchy well founde

ByLarryBlissLast semester in this space, I gave a

description of the Republic of Near Anarchy.located on the remote Pacific island known asFred's Atoll. Since that column in late Novemberlittle progress has been made in our effort tosecure diplomatic recognition; an Elks lodge inSnow Hill made a tentative offer, but backed outwhen we told them that we had no space fortheir next convention.The RNA's maintenance man, who runs the

country nights and on weekends, recently sentme an update on affairs of state. I print it belowin its entirety:(As you can see from thesalutation I don’t require any undue adulationfrom my subjects.)“Most Exalted Lord Protector, things have

been running smoothly here since your last visitat Christmas. True, there have been someproblems with foreign navies; a Chilean cruiserdropped anchor in our harbor (unfortunately itfell on our diving board) and the captaindemanded that we give up our fishing rights. Itried to bribe him with our new currency. but hesaid he didn‘t care for lizard droppings. I wasforced to give him about half our supply ofPenthouses, which he accepted gladly. Before hedeparted I enlightened him with one of thesayings of Chairman Moezthe people will benefitfrom a true Cultural Revolution, or at least itwill keep them off the streets."

As you instructed I sent another letter to theUN requesting membership. Two weeks later Igot an envelope with the UN symbol on it.Excitedly I tore it open, but all that was insidewas an invitation to join the UN Crisis of theMonth Club. I was so disgruntled I did not evenreply even though it meant missing a freeautographed glossy of U Thant.The legislature convened last week and after

the traditional reunion party it sobered up in arecord three days. The only mishap of thesession so far occurred when an archaeologiststumbled into the Chamber of Deputies andimmediately began excavating, imagining thathe had found thirty specimans of NeanderthalMan. They told him that he was mistaken andsent him off to dig around the Vice President'soffice.

Several major bills have already made it intothe committees. The most noteworthy proposalwas put forward by Rep. Blurrington; herecommends that spanking and any otherdisciplinary measures be encouraged in theschools. However. he admits that he draws theline at firing squads. He also pushed through aresolution praising the North Carolina GeneralAssembly for its forthright action on the EqualRights Amendment. He expressed deep regretat not having a constitution for which suchexciting amendments could be squashed.The Cabinet voted today to postpone all new

business until the next meeting and put all oldbusiness in a briefcase and deep-six it promptly.The vote went 4 yes, 3 no and 12 abstaining. Thelarge number of abstentions is because theydidn’t know what deep-six meant. Theyadjourned then and fell into a deep coma; I couldhardly tell the difference.

Finally, some nasty rumors have beencirculating alleging that you are a tightwad. Weall know that this is not true; but just to be safe.put the correct postage on the letter this time.

Yours.J. R. Septum, Director of Debauchery."

Technician,

Editor ................................ Beverly PrivetteAssociate Editor .......................... Jett WatkinsEditorial Assistant ........................ Willie BolickSenior Editor ........................... George PantonNews Editor........................... Howard BarnettAssistant News Editor ...................... Sheryl LiebFeatures Editor ........................... Connie LaelAssistant Features Editor ................. Reid ManessSports Editor ........................... Jim PomeranxAssociateSports Editor ...................... Ken LloydManaging Editor ............................ Bob EstesPhoto Editor ................................ Ed CaramAd Manager ............................ Coleman SmithCirculation Manager ................ ‘3 ..... Robert BabbFounded February 1, 1920, with M. F. Trice as the firsteditor, the Technician is published Monday, Wednesday.and Friday during the school year by the students ofNorth Carolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods.

A,h

The following article. written by Joe Creasonof the Louisville Courier-Journal, describes howa non-partisan spectator viewed the firstState-Maryland game on Super Sunday.Admittedly, Creason has nothing to gain bytaking sides, but his opinion following thecontest does nothing for the reputation of Statebasketball to say the least.The fact that the Maryland fans carried on in

perhaps an even more reprehensible manner inWednesday's game does not condone the actionsof Wolfpack followers. And the fact that other“snake pits" carry on the same way does notjustify our actions either.With a televised home game with Virginia

tomorrow, State fans can show the other side ofsportsmanship, the “good" side that outsideviewers such as Mr. Creason claim we don't

LETTERS

‘Rebuttal’

To the Editor:If this paper is truly a representative of all of

the students’ ideas and views this article shouldshock many of the students. There is noprofanity and it is not long, therefore I can see'no reason for cutting out any of the articleexcept a type of prejudice.

In regard to the article “Does thiscampus have any leaders?" in last Wednesday'spaper and many other articles I feel theTechnician is a highly biased and limited schoolnewspaper.

I don’t know where they get their“supposedly" valid information, or assumptions.‘I assume they write to make things lively,

Reynolds Coliseum, but good sportsmanship can.Read Creason's article and judge for yourself.

I t t t t

Maybe I'm being like a malfunctioning clockand just getting alarmed over nothing. but itseems to me that the behavior of crowds atcollege basketball games this season has reachedan all-time low.

All of which gives a team playing at home anunfair advantage that is enjoyed in no othersport.

It used to be that in nearly every conferencethere was one gym that visiting teams referredto as “the snake pit” because of the venomous

interesting, “newsworthy." without regard forfacts.Well the officials of the Technician may hold a

racist or‘prejudice view if they please. But tomake it public. and one sided I. for one. abhor.

If a person does not like me that is fine. I willnot die from dislike, unless they attempt to dome harm. Think what you will, but when onebegins to act on his racist tendencies I mustretalliate because of self-preservation.Many Whites and Blacks live in a dream world

on this campus. Because there are no riotseverything is fine. Well I am awakening. I willnot beg for anything. If talks are not felt to beneeded or wanted, fine. I can find better thingsto do.

I am tired of Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggsand beer blasts and folk dances. It is now theWhite man’s turn to do some assimilating. But Iwon't beg you to listen to Donny Hathaway or go

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attitude of the home spectators. Today nearlyevery court is a snake pit for visitors and even anationally-ranked team that wins half its awaygames against relative patsies regards its seasonas a great success.The team that loses on the road, of course,

expects full retribution when the tormentorsplay in its own snake pit.The Maryland at North Carolina State game

on TV last week provided a perfect “showcase"for the ridiculously hostile attitude of manyhome-team fans. As each Maryland player wasintroduced. instead of a semi-polite patter ofapplause or even silence, the crowd erupted inloud boos. N. C. State cheerleaders led the homefolks in raucous “Go to hell. Maryland. go to hell”yells. When Maryland players stepped to the

to the Ghetto. As a matter of fact that couldcause desperation in our Black culture. I wantwhat I'can get with what I have-to offer.compared to all men. And I am not going torequire the love of Whites to get it. Nor will Istoop to the old subserviency of Blacks with, “I'sa good nigger, suh." That's past. And prettysoon this racist mess is going to past also.So you take your paper and racist views and

keep them. I know of them before talking aboutthem anyway. Walter C. Cummings

805-3 Sullivan

In defense

To the Editor:I appreciate the compliment paid to my

fle‘ynolds becomes ‘snake pit’

have. Bad sportsmanship did not start in - free throw line. the crowd whistled shrilly andfans behind the goal arose and waved arms.programs or pompoms to distract the shooter.

Unfortunately. that game wasn't an isolatedexception of fan behavior; the fact it was onnational TV simply made it a glaring example of{row any trace of crowd sportsmanship has been0st.What to do about this? Crowd behavior, I'm

told, is the responsibility of the home coach. Inview of this. I‘d like to see some brave soul go tothe microphone at the first shout of “go to hell”and plainly tell the crowd that if it doesn't shapeup he'll take his team off the floor and forfeit thegame.

Such shock treatment might work. After theriot.

cartoons by the dude who was criticizing JayPurvis' editorial cartoon about Marilyn Dixon ofthe Student-Senate. but I'm inclined to disagreewith the cuts he made about Purvis' work,saying it was unoriginal or of poor quality.Personally I think Jay is one of the best things tohappen to the Technician -you should have seenthe cartoonists that have preceded him! I like hisclever ideas and I think his drawing style is quiteunique. It is the nature of good editorialcartoonists to deal with controversial subjectmatter such as what Jay has done in his abortionand Marilyn Dixon cartoons. I am not familiarwith the situation that Jay was dealing with inthe latter cartoon, so I don't know how fairly hehandled it. But I do feel that the attacks made onthe wholé’of‘his work were not only unnecessarybut certainly' displayed a lack of good criticaljudgement.

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Page 7 I .Technician February 1, 1974

by Jim PomeranzCollege Park, Md. —The

David Thompson BasketballShow played in College ParkWednesday night and after aslow start put on one of themost “dazzlin’ " performancesever to be witnessed.The leading role of the

number two nationally rankedWolfpack review was of coursethat man about the court thatalways seems to come throughin the clutch, David Thompson.HE STARTED out slow in

the first half of the productionhitting only four of 11 shotsfrom the floor for eight pointsand pulling down two rebounds.But after intermission, in

which many critics were wearyof his production. Thompsonperformed with a flair thatwould gain an Emmy for hisleading role in a televisionshow, a Tony for fantastic stageplay acting, and an Oscar for aperformance that one onlywould see in the movies.The self-made hero really

sparkled in the second act thatnight.

THOMPSON ATTEMPTED15 shots against many helplessadversaries in that final 20minutes of action and was trueon 12 of the two point throws.The Shelby native also scoredseven one point tosses whileattempting 10. His final total of39 points was his second high ofhis Wolfpack career.“David was tremendous,”

raved State head coach NormSloan after the Wolfpack hadhanded Maryland its thirdconference loss of the seasonand the second by the State,86—80. '“They put fresh people on

him every chance they could,"he continued. “but David can besuccessful against anyone.” TheTerrapins challenged Thomp-son with Tom Roy. TomMcMillen, Owen Brown. andLen Elmore. As it turned outeach of those Maryland playersfinished up the game with fourfouls each.BACK ON Super Sunday

Roy was one of the victims thathad the opportunity to guardthe fantastic State junior. He

scored in that game too while'putting in 41 points. Roy wasawed by the most recentperformance.“During the first half he was

hurting us at crucial times withjust a basket here or there,"explained the 6-9 junior. “butnot like he did in the secondhalf. He came out and sort ofunconsciously made them.“He was cold at first but

then Thompson just startedhitting again," Roy said inamazement. “There is no sensein it at all. He was justthrowing them up, and theywere going in.”Thompson began his surge of

second half points with jumpersfrom “way out in downtownWashington somewhere," butthen as the State team movedinto its tease offensive patternlayups became the scoringroute.“IN THE FIRST half it was

hard and physical," said theState All-American. “I waslooser in the second half. I couldget off my jumper, and then Ihad my man one-on-one near

Swimmers meet Carolina,

by Ray DeltaAccording to coach Don

Easterling, the swimming teamwill be tested in key meetstonight at Carolina andtomorrow night at homeagainst Auburn. According toSandy and P.J., two of thePack’s most ardent supporters,the meets might followdifferent directions. but theywill fail to alter the finaloutcome.“The Carolina meet won’t be

any contest," predicted P.J.“But the Auburn meet could beclose."“STEVE GREGG (State’s

outstanding freshman distance

freestyler) will set morerecords," stated Sandy, whorepresents the other half ofState’s cheerleading squad.Despite these soothing re-

marks. .Easterling refused torelax in light of tonight’s meetwith arch.rival Carolina, a ,schooi which someday wouldlike to beat State in a winterathletic contest. “This is thebest Carolina team that I’veseen in the four years that I’vebeen here," warned the coach.“We’re goint to enter the meetstraight and strong.“They are strong in the

distance freestyle," saidEasterling, in reference to a

Carolina team that lost toFlorida. ranked number tennationally last season, by amere three points. “JikeSouthard has gone under 9:50in the 1000 and under 4:50 inthe 500 freestyle. that’s prettyrespectable."IN ADDITION to Southard,

the Tar Heels are led by DaveMarlin, who now holds the topconference mark in the 200yard backstroke. Jim Osborneis currently second in theconference behind State’s TonyCorliss in the IndividualMedley. The 200 yard butterflyis another relatively strongevent for the Tar Heels.

Duke, Va confront matmenby Steve Wheeler

“It is undoubtedly going to beour toughest meet to date,"commented wrestling coachJerry Daniels describing Sat-urday night’s tri—meet betweenState, Duke, and Virginia atReynolds Coliseum immediate-ly following the State-Virginiabasketball game.STATE WILL be putting

their 7-0-1 season record on theline against the Cavaliers andBlue Devils, who placed secondand third. respectively, behindMaryland in 1973's ACCwrestling championship tour-nament.In finishing second to Mary-

land last year, Virginia returns

nine of their ten starters and“rates as the ACC favorite thisyear," according to Daniels.

If the Cavaliers rate thefavorite this season, Duke couldrate close too, as the Devils alsoreturn nine of ten weight classstarters and two ACC champs.To counter Duke and

Virginia, the Pack has fiveunbeaten grapplers of its own:John Starky, Howard Johnson,Robert Buccholz, Charlie Wil-liams, and Tom Higgins.STARKY, a junior. wrestles

in the 126-pound class. Johnson,the only undefeated freshman,wrestles in the 167-poundclass.

Buccholz, a junior weighing

Football

T0p recruits sign with Stateby Ken Lloyd

For the past few days Statefootball coach Lou Holtz has feltlike the walls were closing in onhim. The Wolfpack footballmentor has been in the thick ofthe recruiting battle. goingafter some of the big fish inearnest.

Well, the hard-working Holtzcan no doubt rest a little easiernow that he has inked highlytouted Johnny Evans of HighPoint. The quarterback-tailback was considered to bethe best college prospect inthe State and one of the best inthe entire South.EVANS WAS the object of a

highly-intensified recruitingbattle between just aboutevery major school. He finallynarrowed his choice down tobetween State and Carolinabefore casting his lot with theWolfpack.“He is a fine all around

athlete,” said Holtz. “And hehas great character."

Carolina was enticing Evans,

who aspires to be a lawyer,with a Morehead Scholarship,which tends to be an effectivetoo]. But he finally decided toturn down the scholarship andtook his name out ofconsideration. ~

Evans, who led High PointAndrews to three straightconference championships andone State 4-A crown, wasrecently voted the Carolinas’outstanding high school athlete.BEING BOTH an outstand-

ing runner and passer, Evans isexpected to fit right intoState‘s veer offense. He is alsoa standout punter, averaging43.6 yards per kick.Evans is the latest of a

backfield full of fine prospectsthe Wolfpack} has recruited thisseason. Larry Morrisey ofNorth Duplin, Buster Ray ofAsheville, and Mike Lucido ofAnnandale, Va.. will all be inthe red and white next season.Morrisey scored 38 touch- I

downs and gained over 1900yards last season, while Ray

Page8 Technician February 1, 1974

in at 177, had to fight back froma 5—0 deficit in one match earlierthis month to decision his man12-7 and remain with anunblemished slate.Williams, the only senior

starter, grapples in the158-pound class.HEAVYWEIGHT Tom Hig-

gins kept his record unbeatendenied Carolina a victory bygaining a superior decision onhis man and giving State a16-16 tie.Another top wrestler, Toby

Atwood in the 190-pound class.has gone undefeated since thefirst dual meet in which he wasbeaten by an Appalachian Statewrestler.

was one of Western NorthCarolina’s most sought afterplayers in gaining over 1000yards on the year.LUCIDO was an All-Metro

Washington and an all-stateselection. He gained 5916 yardsduring his career.State has gone after fine

running backs since lastseason's top four backs will notbe around for the 1975 season.Willie Burden and CharleyYoung ended their careers lastseason while Stan Fritts andRoland Hooks finish nextseason.“We knew we had a real need

in this area," noted Holtz. “Andwe have some fine ones comingin."With the recruiting season

just about over, State has nowsigned 21 prospects out of the30 allotted.

“I never get too excitedabout recruiting,” said Holtz. “Ilook at what they do when theyget here. I just hope they liveup to the reputation that haspreceded them."

the end and could drive onhim.”The Maryland encounter was

probably the roughest gameplayed by State in quite awhile. and Thompson knew it ashe described it being “rough,especially on the boards.”And Thompson was definite-

ly on the boards. The highleaping guard-forward-centerall rolled into one, at one timewhile trying for a layup jumpedso high that when theTerrapin’s Len Elmoreattempted to block the shot,‘Thompson’s side just above therib cage was pinned against thebackboard.BUT AS ALWAYS, a movie,

a play, or a television show notonly needs a star but asupporting cast can be useful.Behind the talented Thompsonwere guards Morris Rivers andMonte Towe each scoring 16points. Towe and Rivers tooktoward the basket whenThompson was tied up, whichwas rarely. Tom Burleson, whohad been sick for most of theday Wednesday before the

Auburn

Following the shootout inChapel Hill, the action shiftsback to Raleigh Saturdayevening for a seven o'clockmeet against Auburn.“We are going to need some

student support for this meet.”pleaded the coach. “Followingthe basketball game, we wantto get a big crowd with a lot ofnoise. The swimmers are goingto need a lift after the Carolinameet."EASTERLING views the

Tigers strength to lie in thedistance freestyles, the 200freestyle, the individual medleyand the breaststroke.“Many of their best times are

right in line with ours in certainevents," he noted. ”Neitherteam (Carolina and Auburn)should present much in divingand sprints."

David Thompson shoots down Terps

game, tossed in 11 points forthe Wolfpack while pullingdown 13 rebounds.And of course there are the

villians to any story. Sloan hadpraise for the Terrapinsperformance in the televisionhighlight of the evening.“Maryland played extremely

well." he said. “They justmoved the ball around untilthey found the open man.”The open man was usually

6-11 Tom McMillen who tossedin 28 points for the losers and

David ThoagainstMary

pulled down 14 rebounds. If it~was not the senior foward-center, then it was Durham'sJohn Lucas who scored 21points for Maryland.AThe David Thompson

' ’Basketball'S‘how has beenmaking believers out of manybasketball fans for the last twoseasons, and for Maryland fansthat happened Wednesdaynight. The voice of Roy thoughhas still not been affected as hestated, “I’ve seen one better —(UCLA’s Bill) Walton."

staff photo by Caramn demonstrated his great leaping ability

land Wednesday night in College Park. It wasat this time when the Terrapins’ Len Elmore collided withthe State All-American and sent Thompson into thebackboard and onto the floor.

ski"9‘6staff photo by Caram '

During the State-Maryland basketball game Wednesday night in College Park, the rWolfpack’s David Thompson soared to great heights to lead State to victory, 86-80.,Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock the Wolfpack will host the Virginia Cavaliers in another ;ACCgame.InthelastmeefingofthetwosehoolsStatewasvictofious,90-70.