Technician

Volume LIV, Number 51

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staff photo by CaramThe SPCA and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity organized a marchSaturday in order to raise money for animals. High school groupsand individuals backed by sponsors participated in the marchdespite ever-present fog and rain.

(1

Monday, January 28, 1974

University receives

new accreditation

By Nell Perry _Staff Writer

N. C. State continues to be a fullyaccredited university according to theSouthern Association of Colleges andSchools who is responsible for evalu-ating the university every IO years.

“The general analysis of the com-mittee was that things were verygood," explained Nash Winstead,associatee provost.

The process of accreditation in-volves self-evaluation of all facets ofuniversity life such as administration,undergraduate and graduate programs,faculty, student affairs, library, andphysical facilities, according toWinstead.

“THE REPORT OF the SouthernAssociation lists recommendations,which are really more like suggestionsof possible improvements,” Winsteadadded. “Most of the suggestions theymake are recommendations we hadfound ourselves in the course of the

SPCA march

self-evaluation process."He emphasized that here were no

controversial recommendations made.For example, one of the sugges-

tions of the accreditation committeewas that committee memberships es-pecially for students should beannounced in the Spring before theacademic year they will serve.

In response to that suggestion,theuniversity acknowledged the desira-bility of such a practice,but there areproblems in utilizing such a system.BECAUSE STUDENT government

is just organizing in the Spring, suchappointments would merely burdenthe newly organizing group, Winsteadsaid. Plus students change their mindsover the summer and they may notwish to remain on a committee.

“We evaluate their suggestions tosee how feasible they are to oursystem," he explained.

The university is required to re-spond to each of the accreditation

recommendations by this fall andagain in five years to report anyprogress in adapting the

. recommendations.“None of the recommendations

were surprising." Winstead noted.“They were pretty general in nature."THE SELF—EVALUATION pro-

cess utilized by the university involvedevery department and school,Winstead said. Students, faculty, andstaff served on the numerousevaluating committees.

An overall coordinating committeereviewed each of the studies andcompiled them into a booklet whichwas sent to the accreditation team, headded.

“The biggest benefit of the evalu-ation is that everybody was involvedin examining themselves," heconcluded.

. Copies of the self-evaluation areavailable in the library and in theschool offices.

Hurt by rainand fog

About 200 high school and juniorhigh students walked around asix-mile course Saturday in fog andrain to raise money for the SPCA.

This was the second annual marchheld by the group. The course was laidout by Alpha Phi Omega, andfraternity brothers alSo served asushers, keeping the marchers frombecoming lost or making shortcuts.

AL BURKART, who led the firstgroup around, expressed disappoint-ment in this year’s turnout as opposedto the showing last year.“We had over750 people then,” he said. “It wascold and rainy, just like today. butthere was a much greater response. Wewere the first ones to have a marchlike this, and there was a great deal ofenthusiasm. Since then, though, itseems like everyone has picked up theidea, and it’s lost some of its at-traction."

Mayor Clarence Lightner helped

Print shOp allocations

suggestions » y Poole

By Howard BarnettStaff Writer

At a meeting of the ad hoc com-mittee studying the renovation of thePrint Shop building Friday afternoon,John Poole, dean of Student Develop-ment, presented suggestions for waysin which the old building might bedivided up among its future residents.

The building will be changed toaccomodate several new organizationswhich will move in after the KingReligious Building is demolished. Theprint shop organization will move.their operation to a new building assoon as c0nstruction is completed. ‘

THOSE PRESENT at the meetingto discuss the numerous ideas athand were Edwin Harris, director ofFacilities Planning; Poole; Jim Quinn,Raleigh city councilman and chief

architect of Quinn and Wiggins(expected to be given the task ofrenovation); and representatives fromAlpha Phi Omega and the StateSentinel, two groups which areexpected to use the building.

Harris stressed the meeting was aninformal one, since Quinn and Wigginhad not formally been given the job.“The committee will recommend thatthey be selected ,” he said, “but it isn'tofficial yet." Harris added that thismeeting would be used to give thearchitect an idea of what wasexpected of him. ,

Poole outlined a preliminary sketchof how the building might be parceledout, with the top floor divided intotwo halves. One half would go to theblack organizations on campus,separate offices probably going to the

Society of Afro-American Culture(SAAC) and the IWO black fra-ternities. A central space could con-ceivably be used as a gathering placewhere dances and other social eventscould be held.POOLE SAID SAAC President Don

Bell had expressed the wish that thespace be also a cultural center forblacks, and said that an area betweenthe proposed office areas could beused as a museum of sorts, showingobjects of black culture.

The other half of the floor wouldbe used as a general meeting placewhere any student group could gatherto let their hair down. “We've been inneed of a place like that for a longtime," said Poole. “The student centerballroom was such a place, but there

(see 'Area. 'page 4)

Miss Wolfpack, Barbie Wells, cut theribbon officially opening the march.

Four runners from Cary SeniorHigh’s track team finished the coursefirst in about 55 minutes. They ran atotal of 42 miles. One boy, 12 yearsold, ran 36 miles.

Mrs. .ludy Barringer, who helpedorganize the march, also commentedon the lack of participation during themarch. “I think it’s because of theweather,” she said. “I’m hoping thatmore will show up at different times

during the day as the weather getsbetter. We’ve already had some morecome in.”

She also said that there was noshortage of sponsors for anyone whowanted to walk. “We’ve had severalpeople call up and say they wanted tosponsor someone, but didn‘t knowany ofthe marchers," she said. “Somepeople just left checks. We wouldrather they didn’t do that, though.We’d rather they Sponsored someone

(see ‘Save. 'page 4/

wl'ifi’i‘.’ar' ,' b

,.

staff photo by HalliburtonThis youngster romping in the b ' ht sunshine might provoke envyon the part of study-wary students who had to make it to theirclasses through the rainy and cloudy skies of the past week.

By Bill MillerStaff Writer

Another fine show inStewart Theatre’s ClassicalSeries was presented Friday asNational Players performedTartuffe, a comedy by Moliere.

Tartuffe is the tale of ascheming “holy” man who is asdevious as he is hypocritical.His benefactor, the rich mer—chant Monsieur Orgon, how-ever, can see no fault inTartuffe, much to the chagrinof his family. Orgon plans tooffer his daughter, Mariane, inmarriage to Tartuffe eventhough she is already betrothedto Valere, whom she lovesdearly. But Tartuffe'seeks tomake Orgon‘s second wife,Elmire. his mistress.

WomensOne of the myths long

clung to by the publishingworld is that women write onlysoppy, sentimental love poems.

This month’s issue of“Southern Poetry Review,” apoetry magazine headquarteredat North Carolina State Uni-versity, completely destroysthat myth. The Special issue,devoted to poetry by womenand edited by an all-femaleguest staff, is proof thatwomen can write on a widerange of themes, in a variety ofstules and often from anunique perSpective.

The magazine’s Specialattention to women's poetry ispart of a nationwide rebirth ininterest in women’s writingthat surged last year, accordingto the magazine’s managing

IENIINEEIIIIIC "

THE WELL-MEANING butrashly impulsive son, Dam‘is,overhears his scandalous pro-posal and heatedly relates theplan to Orgon. The tale is toomuch for Orgon to believe. Inorder to get to the bottom ofthe matter, Orgon seeks ex-planation from the slyTartuffe. who minces andtwists words until he againappears to be incredibly chasteand pure. By now, Orgon iscertain of the family’s dislikefor Tartuffe and signs a deedmaking the house his in orderto keep him near.

Later, Elmire, who is ex-pecting a visit from Tartuffe,convinces Orgon to hide be-neath her table. Tartuffe entersand again beseeches her to be-

come his paramour, shieldedby his piety as it were. In amad rush to embrace her, heends up embracing an enragedOrgon who orders him to leavehis house.

Tartuffe at this point playshis last slick trick as he remindsOrgon that the house is nowTartuffe’s by the signed deed.All seems lost as Tartufferushes off to the king bearing abox of secret import which hadbeen left with Orgon by afriend fleeing Paris. The king,all-knowing and ever-wise,however, uncovers Tartuffeand the situation .and restoresthe house back to Orgon asTartuffe is carried to prison.

CHARACTERIZATION isextremely important in a play

poetry featuredDr. Mary C. Williams.

Even though the feministmovement helped to bringattention to women and theirtalents, Dr. Williams, an NCSUassociate professor of English,pointed out that sisterhood isnot the overriding themeaddressed gy the magazine’scontributors.GUEST EDITORS Betty

Adcock of Raleigh and HeatherRoss Miller of Badin andassociate editors Sally Buckner,Ardis Kimzey and CampbellReeves of Raleigh all ofwhom are poets —- were carefulnot to confine the magazine toa simgIe topic, said Dr.Williams. Instead they gave it awidely varied flavor, reflectingthe many subjects, themes andstyles women explore in

COMPUTER SCIENCE

editor, writing, she said.Poems selected for the “Re-

view’s” Special issue range insubject from the battle of thesexes and mothers to the blackexperience and romance. Theyvary from a neatly rhymingtraditional pattern to poemshaving none of the traditionalpoetic elements of beat andrhyme. Included in the maga-zine are both realistic and sur-realistic poetry—poetry whichgives more of a feeling for thepoet’s mind than for thepoem’s message.

North Carolina contributorsfrom Raleigh include NC.State assistant professor ofEnglish, Julia Fields, author ofrecently published “East ofMoonlight;” Joan Warlick, 3Raleigh poet; and Ellen Voss.

' MATHEMATICS

Tartuffe sound play

such as this. National Playersaccomplished this through theexcellent acting of Susan StoneAppleton as the ever-presentmaid, Alan D. Share as thewell meaning but denseMonsieur Orgon, and StanleyWojewodski, Jr. ’ as thescurrilous Tartuffe.

Similarly, customing aidedin the presentation of this ex-cellent comedy. Joseph Lewiscostumed the characters inearly 18th century rather thanLouis Fourteenth, in no wayremoving anything ofimportance from the play.

Technically, the showappeared sound except for theobvious hinderance of present-ing a show designed forproscenium stage in a theatredesigned for thrust stagepresentations. As a result, theexteme right and left seats forthe theatre might have beenfilled with disgruntled ticketholders who could not see theaction. However, the excellentdiplomacy of Maggie Klekasand George Panton aided in theaudience’s enjoyment of theone of the first shows of theseason thus far.

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Stanley Wojewodski, Jr. played the religious charlatan inMoliere’s comedy “Tartuffe” when National Playerspresented this fun classic at Stewart Theatre.

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Page 2 / Technician /January 28, 1974

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Berger will speakBy Co'nnie Lael

“ Features EditorRaoul Berger, one of the

nation’s leading authorities onConstitutional law, will speakat the Student Center tonight.

He is the third speaker inthe “President and Congress inthe 70’s” lecture seriessponsored by the PoliticsDepartment.

BERGER IS the Charles

Warren Senior Fellow in Amer-can Legal History at Harvard.His lecture is entitled“Executive Privilege: Consti-tutional Myth.”

Berger has lived an unusualand varied life. Born in Russia,he came to the United States atage four. His career began as aconcert violinist. However,after graduating from theUniversity of Cincinnati he

Raoul Berger ‘The Technician, represented by National Advertising Service, Inc.,agent for national advertising, with offices located in suites 3120-21in the University Student Center, Cates Avenue. Campus andmailing address at PO 808 5698, Raleigh N.C. 27607.Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina State University Print Shop, Raleigh, North Carolina.Secondclass postage paid Raleigh NC.v—*Duke University Union

Major Speakers Committeepresents

Cong. RONALD V. DELLUMSD.- CALIF.

speaking onTHEFUTURE OF AMERICANPOLITICS, BLACK & WHITE,AFTER WATERGATE

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quit music to study medicine.But his first encounter with acadaver made him realize thathis future was not in medicine,but in law.UPON GRADUATION

from law school (at the age of34), Berger received a fellow-ship at the Harvard LawSchool. Later, he worked forthe government and in privatepractice. In l958, he gave uphis practice and went toEurope after his wife’s death.

Returning to the UnitedStates, Berger took a post atBerkeley and left it in 1965.He published his first book in1969. At present he is theauthor of two highly reSpectedbooks, Congress is. theSupreme Court and Im-peachment: the ConstitutionalProblems.

Tonight’s lecture begins at 8~ pm. in the ballroom of theStudent Center. For those whocannot attend, the Speech in itsentirety will be broadcast at7:15 tomorrow on WKNC-FM.

Lee Collins and LouiseColeman who are covering thelecture series, will give a briefsummary and additional infor-mation dealing with the issuescovered directly afterwards.

n

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This is a recipe for an easy to prepare casserole with a gourmet touch. lt is just as good reheatedthe next day and the recipe can easily be multiplied to feed a crowd.

Hamburger-Noodle CasseroleV: c. port or sherry6 half slices bacon1 T salt2 qts. water

6 02. wide noodles1 V2 lbs. ground beefV4 lb. grated cheese1 can tomato soup1 T Worchestershire sauce

Bring the water and salt to a boil in a 4 qt. pct. Add the noodles and cook them for about: 10minutes.

Put the slices of bacon in a large skillet on low heat. When the bacon is warm, place it in a largeflat casserole dish Rub the bacon around to grease the dish and then set the bacon aside on waxedpaper. ‘

Open the can of tomato soup and stir in the Worchestershire sauce.Brown the ground beef and break it up until it is completely cooked and crumbly. Drain the

noodles and stir in the ground beef, grated cheese, tomato soup, and sherry. Stir vigorously so the.ingredients are well mixed.

Pour the mixture into a greased casserloe and lay the bacon slices on tap. Bake in a Opencasserole at 375 degrees for 40 minutes. Serves 6-8.

(Adapted from The New Connecticut Cookbook By Edmond C. Smith, Jr.)

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' Stations shorteni

By Kathie Easter. Assistant News Editor

"-‘Buy beforenoon.With the end of the month comes

the dilemma of finding a gas stationthat has not already sold its allotment.Most of the stations in the area areconserving what they have left byshortening the hours they sell gasfrom around 7:30 am until noon or Ipm.TOMMY HORTON, station

manager of the College Inn Phillips

,7,66, said, “We have ‘x’ number ofgallons to sell each day. We receive39,750 gallons each month and sellI ,752 gallons each day.“

Horton has yet to placea limit ona purchase and estimates that theygenerally sell their daily quota by 3m.

Bill Sauls, station manager of Hills-borough St. Exxon, said “We receivean allotment according to last year’ssales during the same month. This isonly 2|,000 gallons a month. We

Save the animals march(continued from page I

participating in the march.”FOUR TROPHIES are to be given

by the SPCA. One will be given to theperson who went the farthest, theperson who made the most money,the school with the most people there,and the school which made the mostmoney.‘

The school with the most peoplewas Sanderson High School, and theCary runners seemed to be the oneswith the most mileage. The trophiesfor the most money will not bedefinite until all money is turned inon Feb. 28.

The march was projected to make atotal of $4,353 this year, as opposedto over $14,000 last time. At thebeginning of the march, only 54

people were signed up, but this grewto 200 before the end of the day.

The march was originally intendedto last until 3:30, but was extended to '5:30 because of the comparativelysmall number of marchers. It wasfinally stopped then because of thefog which had set in. It was felt that ithad become too dangerous to go on.COMMENTING ON the march,

Barringcr said, “The pe0ple who cameout and walked werejust fantastic. Ofcourse, there were not as many as wewould have liked, but I think we werevery lucky that those who came outand were footsore and weary were ashardy as they were. They just did atremendous job.”

—Howard Barnett

i

could be selling two or three hundredthousand gallons a month. There issimply no way we can meet thedemand.”EXXON STATIONS receive

around one-third of their quota on thetenth, twentieth and thirtieth of eachmonth. “This way there are a fewdays in each month we run,low, butit’s not all at the end of the month,"said Sauls. ‘

College View Sunoco is shorteninghours from 8 am to l pm. ManagerTom Lewis expects to run out soon.

MARTIN’S EXXON Service Centerhas also switched to a half day for gassales. Their. hours are from 7 am tonoon.

Clee Britt, station manager ofClee’s Gulf Service, said, “I haveplenty of gas in the ground storagetanks, like you keep reading in the

paper, but the GulfOil Co. only allotsme a certain amount which I can sell.”Britt sells his daily quota of 470gallons from 7:30 am to 9:30 am andexpects things to be better after thefirst of the month.

Cameron Village Gulf is also work-ing on a half day system and usuallycloses its pumps around 3 pm.WESTERN BOULEVARD Exxon

places a $3 limit and sells gas fromaround 8 am to noon and 3 pm to 5pm. ,Kentwood Mobile Center sells from

around 8 am to 6 pm and places a 10gallon limit on each purchase.

Western Boulevard Service Stationsells from around 7:30 am to 6 pmand limits the amount of purchase to$4.

Western Boulevard Shell is alsoselling for a half a day. They usually

ng hours for pumps .

shut down their pumps at 1 pm andlimit the purchase to $4.THE VILLAGE Phillips 66 is corn-

pletely out of gas and does not expectto get any before the first of themonth.

Gower‘s Beltline Union 76 sellsfrom 8 am to 7 pm and expects theirsupply to last until next Tuesday.

White-Wall Shell Service is running'very low according to manager JamesT. White. They are limiting the pur-chase to $4 and generally close downtheir pumps between 1 pm and 3 pm.

WILEY’S SAVE ON GAS still has agood supply and is open on Saturdays.It‘s hours are from 8 am to 7 pm.

Perry’s Union 76 has only a littlepremium gas left. They are selling thisat a limit of $1 per customer and do-not expect to have any more gas untilFebruary 4.

Area designated for beer blasts' (continued from page I)

has been some trouble with beerparties student groups were holding.”

The basement would be divided upamong the Sentinel, APO, StudentGovernment, and other groups. APOwould ‘be given approximately 900square feet. “They want about l200,"said Poole, “but we’re going to haveto negotiate.” This would be used as a

storage-meeting area. The APO repre-sentative said they could settle forl000 square feet.THE SENTINEL would get about

500 square feet, including Space for adarkroom. Asked if this would besufficient, the Sentinel representativesaid, “We’ll take anything we canget.”

The remaining space would go to

Student Government, the ContactFootball Club, and other organi-zations for storage Space.

At the close of the meeting, Poolesaid, “I would like to stress theconvertibility of the building. If someorganization decides to move out orfolds, the Space could be given toother groups. The groups don’t haveto stay there forever.”

ANY LIFE SCIENCE major whowould be interested in a four daytrip to Washington D. C. over Springbreak, come to the Life ScienceClub meeting at 7:30 tonight, 3533Gardner to discuss details or con-tact Margaret Moore at 833-2656.CO-OP SOCIETY will have its firstmeeting of the semester tonight.Election of officers will be held. Allco-ops are urged to attend thismeeting at 7:30 in room 4125Student Center.Rs‘\““‘“§““““““§“§“§\‘\‘\“““

ENGINEER’S COUNCIL

RALLYE, PARTY! sponsored byNCS Sports Car Club. GimmickRallye followed by beer blast. Fri-day night, Feb. 1 at LandmarkApts. Clubhouse on Lake BooneTrail. First car off 7 pm $2.(X)/car.Free Beer.

FORESTRY CLUB will meet to-morrow night at 7 pm in 2010Biltmore. The conclave is quicklyapproaching so everybody’s help isneeded.

CIRCLE K Open Meeting tonight at6:30, room 4111 of the StudentCenter. Everyone is invited to cameand find \ut how to get involved.Refreshme ts served.INDUSTh ’.._ ARTS CLUB meet-ing temorrow at 12:30, room 120Poe Hall. Everyone is invited.NCSU STUDENT CHAPTER of theAmerican Meteorological Societywill meet Wed. evening in 428Withers Hall. Dr. W. J. Saucier willdiscuss his research dealing withNorth Carolina rainfall distribution.A ll visitors are wel came.Refreshments will be served.

DR. ROBERT MORRIS will speakon Parapsychology and Psychologytamorrow night at 7:30 in room204 Poe Hall. Dr. Morris is associ-ated with the Psychical ResearchFoundation in Durham and theGardner Murphy Research Faunda-tion in Chapel Hill. All interestedpersons invited. Admission is free.

SOPHMORES AND JUNIORS: ThePsychology Department HumanResources Development program isextending the application deadlineuntil February 11. Applicationforms may be picked up outsideroom 6400r room 754 Poe.

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equipment at your premises . That way, we use the fuel, while you use the demonstrate stereoIIALI. FUR I’HIIIHS (H OTHER (III \I.I'I'\ IIIHII’IHEVI'S _\\|) \I-IIII‘ZSSUItIItS

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SUMMER JOBS 1974 Pace Pro-gram: Students who qualify forfinancial assistance and who areNorth Carolina residents may applyfor summer employment under thePACE program provided they willbe enrolled at the University in‘974-1975. PACE jobs will pay$2.00 per h0ur. Placement will beon jobs in the home communitywhere students may save by livingwith parents. Applications forPACE employment my be securedfrom the Financial Aid Office,Room 205, Peel Hall.

PHYSICAL FITNESS and AgilityClass—Male and Female— will. beoffered to interested students be-ginning MOnday, Jan 28. Classhours are as follows: M-W-F,12: 30pm—6: 30pm; T-T.4:30—5:30pm. For further infor-mation contact Mr. Bunch 2111 orMr. Kirk 2114.

BIG CLEARANCE SALE: limitedstock ceramic mold casting slip.Inquire at the Craft Center. Saleends February 6. Register now forclasses being taught at the CraftCenter. Basement, FrankThompson Building.

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRISTwill meet at 7 pm tOmorrow in thehouse behind Forest Hills BaptistChurch (On Dixie Trail). ForeverFamily Fellowship and teaching onliving an abundant Christian Life.

, , . 1 , x ‘ /// / ,\y/AV////////, ///fi'//, /////////////////r//////////////////////1///////// /////////////////////////R’///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// / //Page 4 Technician / January 28, 19721

/.

NEW CALCULATOR rental hours:M8iW 12:30-4:00; T&T9:30-11:00; M8iThurs. 5:05-6:05;F 12:30-2230. Inquire further inthe Student Government Office.THE STUDENT SENATE will meetat 7 pm on Wednesday, January 30in the Legislative Hall. Please makeplans to attend.

XI SIGMA Pl Brothers need to signup for the Smoker-Dinner byJanuary 31.THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Or-ganization will meet Tuesday at7:30 pm in Danforth Chapel.FOUND—frame from Coronabicycle Call Craig at 832-4129after5pm.GUITAR GUILD will meet in thelobby of Bowen Hall tonight at7:30 pm. All interested Students,male and female, are welcome.NCSU BIKE CLUB, general meet-ing, tomorrow night at 7 pm inroom 208 Mann Hall. PublicInvited.SPORTS CAR CLUB meets tonightin 3216 BroughtOn at 7:15. Elec-tions and discussion of party andupcoming events.CULTURAL EVENT of the Year!NCSU German Club presents Dr.Frank Ryder, Kenan Prof. of Ger-man Lit., U. of Va. on "TheLimited Grammar of a Great Poet;an Experiment with four poems byGeorge Trakl." Thursday night at 7in Student Center Ballroom. Forinfo: 737-2475. Reception after"-wards at Herr Simonsen's, 4213Arbutus Dr.YOUNG DEMOCRATS meetstomorrow at 7:30 pm in 8102 ofStudent Center. Jim Crisp andfriends will lead a discussion onimpeachment.HORTlCULTURE CLUB meetingtomorrow night in the ConferenceRoom of Kilgore Hall. New, oldand prospective members urged toattend. Guest speaker andrefreshments.PHI PSI MEETING, Wednesday

7:30 in 231-AJanuary 30. atNelson.

Carolina Men's Style Sh0;=Carolina Hotel228 W. Hargett St.

You grow your hair yourway: Let us style It your way

For Diamond Engagement Rings”‘ JIM HUDSON

Phone 107-8249Your Campus RepresentativeBENJAMIN JEWELERS

By Jeff WatkinsAssociate Editor

DeSpite growing public sentimentthat the fuel shortage is a hoax con-trived by oil companies, several NorthCarolina Congressmen believe thecrisis is real and not manufactured bycertain segments of American in-dustry.

“In global and national terms,there sure is a shortage," said NinthDistrict Representative James Martin.“The reason I qualify it that way isthat in local areas from day to day,there will be or won’t be a shortage,

t

MARTIN RECALLED that lastwinter, fuel shipments were interrupt-ed in the Midwest because of a short-age, and‘‘we haven‘t been able tocatch up.”

According to Martin, several fac-tors are reSponsible for the currentenergy shortage. “The government isdue its share, the oil companies aredue theirs, those of us who have triedto protect the environment, we’ve gotto realize that we are partly responsi-ble for the shortage, because we bothdepressed the supply and increasedthe demand,” he said.

Martin saw the basic cause of theenergy crisis as the result of a “bingeof fuel consumption” by industri-alized nations because “gasoline, oil,and natural gas have been so cheap forso long."

BILL RUSSO press secretary for10th DiStrict Congressman James

Fuel shortage

NC “congressmen believe in reality of crisis

-but nationally we do have a problem." United States only comprises six per-cent of the world8 total population,35 per cent of the world8 availableenergy is consumed here.“AT THE SAME TIME, domestic

production of oil has leveled off since1970,” Russo said. “At the same time,the demand rate for energy has risenfour to six percent over the last.decade and a half. Worldwide, thedemand rate increase has been justabout the same. There hasn’t beenthat sort” of increase in energyresources.

North Carolina’s junior senator,Jesse Helms, was in Taiwan where hespoke at a meeting» of the WorldAnti-Communist League.

Speaking for Sen. Helms, presssecretary Clint Fuller said, “He takesthe position that all of us are to blamefor it (fuel shortage) because we’vebeen using it like it was an endlesssupply.”

more,” Fuller-Said.John Giles, legislative assistant to

Sen. Sam Ervin, who was returning tothe capital following a speech in'North Carolina, said, “All the infor-mation coming across the desk hereindicates there is a fuel shortage .”

GILES NOTED THAT the aimhas been noticeable for “a goodwhile." He said that Ervin had issued anewsletter in December, I972, pre-dicting an energy crisis. “That wasnearly a year before we got it intolegislation,” he said.

Bob Auman, legislative assitant toFourth District Congressman IkeAndrews, said that Andrews was“anxious to find out" if the energyshortage was actual or manufacturedby oil companies.

Auman said that Andrews was in-troducing legislation to enableCongress to receive accurate informa-tion on the current crisis.

Senate."PAT BUTLER press assistant to

Fifth District Congressman WilmerMizell, said that Mizell was taking a“wait and see" approach to the in-vestigations now going on in theHouse and Senate.

Just as most Americans have madepersonal sacrifices to ease future prob-lems during the energy crisis, the TarHeel delegation is also adjusting to thepresent situation.

Broyhill has been in a carpool withtwo other Congressmen, and Congress-man Martin has been carpooling withmembers of his staff. Sen. Ervin walksto Capitol Hill from his home.which isabout two minutes away. OtherCongressmen find it liaid to form carpools due to their long hours, butcompensate by driving smaller auto-mobiles and making fewer trips atslower SpeedsALL HAVE IDWERED thermo-Broyhill. noted that as far back as FULLER CITED governmentinter- ALTHOUGH ANDREWS has no , .‘ . .

February, l9_73, Broyhill sent a letter vention and environmental concern as simple reason to explain the present stat‘sffi'gh: (Amway? “Clyrrimi-essniento his constituents predicted an ener- two main factors contributing to the situation facing the nation, he believes questionedg had ho es thatg asoligy ‘c‘risis. currentsituation. the oil industry is “largely to blame rationing would "or: 0 inmg CWT:

Ithink things were intensified by “He thinks the whole free enter- either through negligence or bad some expressed the oginion that ”5.1'the Arab embargo, Russo said, but prise system should be allowed to judgment," according to Auman. The did rationin would ngt oi t n. I!it was a situation we were facing this work - that is, the oil companies executive and legislative branches also forseveral mgontl S g n o e eLyear regardless ShOUId have been encouraged along contributed to the fuel shortage, but 1 . . .

He emphasized that althOUgh the the way to explore more and develop only “secondarily.” Russo felt that rationing might. Norman Martin, legislative assistant OCCPT during JUIYJ’TAUEUSI 2“ the

P k d l 11 ff] to Eighth District Congressman Earl earliest due to Increased gasolinear lng eca S u 6 Ruth, said the immediate crisis was demand. Auman said ”It“. Congress-

_ _ . . _ _ . due to the oil embargo, but in the man Andrews_favored rationing overBill Williams,director of safety and drive south of Sullivan res1dence hall. long run, “consumer usage of fuels Increased gasoline taxes.

’; security, said yesterday that nineteen ‘i‘WC’rC "0‘ digging these spaces‘put and energy" also played a major part CONGRESSMEN MARTIN citedn “R” decal spaces taken UP by con- 01' ”10 ground, Williams “Id We in the fuel shortage. the need to develop other sources of

struction in Harris lot will be replaced. think W993i" make the change With- Martin had no comment on the energy more extensively. “Petroleum!t Williams said he was converting 15 ”UL deprivmg anybody. We V9 been high profits taken in by oil companies is not an infinite resource it‘s very0 “C" spaces inthe northwest corner of taking SUIVCYS "f the '0‘ all week, and over the past year, saying, “We’rejust , finite on the order of 30 to 50 years9 .7 - Harris lot to resident decal spaces,and there are 3‘ least I 5 commuter spaces waiting to see the conclusions ofthese depending on whose figures youlook

Jesse Helms also instituting five “R" spaces on the empty 31“" d3Y- investigations by the House and at," he said.On Sale Now A!

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dealing herself out ofgame

The ill-conceived Russian wheat deal isback in the news again, as bakeries andother large wheat users fear a shortage oftheir product. The Nixon administrationannounced last week that import quotashave been lifted on wheat in hopes ofaverting wheat shortages in the comingmonths

The fact remains that wheat is stillbeing shipped to Russia, and that Russia;has priority over Americans for their ownproduce.

V The thinking behind such a policy isnot easily understood, but as the

administration puts it, “The continuedsale of American agricultural products toforeign buyers is important to ourcredibility as a foreign supplier.”Someone in the administration shouldtake time to ponder their credibility asthe government officials who aresupposed to be running this country.

The Nixon administration and theAgriculture Department seem to beshortsighted by guaranteeing theRussians more wheat than the Americanpublic can afford to give them.

When the Russian wheat deal was firstannounced, Washington explained that

F

L

Technician,A paper that is entirely the product of the student'body becomes at once the official organ through which

’ the thoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpeice thoughwhich the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank.

j

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

No more ACThere will not be an All Campus

weekend this year, at least not asstudents have known the event in the past.Plans are underway for a substitute forthe event, but little information is knownbecause the meetings are being heldbehind closed doors. ,A similar situation exists concerning a

replacement for the Doobie Brothers inthe New Arts series. The New Arts Boardmeets in secret. ,

Rumors about the two events have,been circulating around campus sincebefore Christmas. It is time for organizersfor these two events to give a statusreport and to make public their plans tothe student body.

Few students realize that New Artshad a chance of booking Chicago as areplacement for the Doobie Brothers. Yetno official statement has been made onthe situation. From the informationfloating around the third floor of theStudent Center, New Arts had a chanceto get Chicago at a tremendous reductionfrom their usual fee. The only problemseems to have been the availability of theColiseum on the date desired. Now thatthere is not going to be a concert byChicago, it is time for New Arts to tell itsmembership what groups are beingconsidered as a replacement for theDoobie Brothers. Apparently there willnot be a Doobie Brothers concert thisyear, so the question is who is going toreplace them? Ticket holers deserve ananswer.

As for All Campus, since last fall there“have been indications that there will notbe a traditional All Campus this yearb eca u se 0 f security problemsencountered at last year’s event and thelack of a sufficient reserve fund to coverany loss on the weekend. The majorreason appears to be financial rather thansecurity.

The finances of the Student Centerwere reorganized this year so that thereare now two separate funds. The‘operational fund pays for the operationof the Student Center (i.e., the salaries,bonded debts, and utilities). The socialprogramming fund is a separate trustfund. In the past there was just onebudget, and should there be a loss in thesocial programing fund it was covered bythe Operational fund. By the same tokenshould there be a surplus at the end ofthe year those monies would betransferred to the operational fund. Now,all profits and losses in programmingcome out of the social programmingfund. Should the Student Center nowPage 6 Technician / January 28, 1974

yet."we:

sponsor a $40,000 Att Campus weekend,and the event should lose money thatloss would be incurred on the studentsnext year.

From unofficial sources the followingcan be said about All Campus this year:There will not be a large out-doorconcert; the Campus Chest Carnival andhootenanny may be held with apreviously scheduled blue grass festivalsponsored by the Entertainment Boardsometime in Aprilzthere may be a majorconcert in the Coliseum on the lastweekend in April. Also along the majorconcert lines, it appears that the PanAfrican Festival is planning a majorconcert along the lines of War or Ike andTina Turner early in April in theColiseum.

But all of the above is unofficial. It istime for the rumors to be burried and forthe leaders of both All Campus and New 'Arts to come forth with the facts. Thestudents deserve to know that ishappening.

—3o-—TIIE S'I'OIIIES BEHIND THE HEADLINES

cost to the taxpayers was enormous forstoring surplus wheat, and that selling thesurplus wheat would save the governmentmoney. Now it is evident that whilesaving the US. government large sums ofmoney, it will cost the American publicevery time a loaf of bread or any otherwheat product is purchased.

Selling wheat to Russia was also hailedby the administration as a way to buildfriendly relations with our foreign rival.Now we should ask, are the relations anyfriendlier, and what is it going to cost usfor these so called “friendly” relations?

Washington administrators have enoughforesight to guarantee the Americanpublic, which they claim to serve, wheatbefore guaranteeing Russia wheat? Oneshould also inquire if there was a lack offoresight in Washington or amisplacement of priorities somewhere inWashington. "

Higher officials are calling Watergateone of Nixon’s worse crises and mostdamaging to his image. With the presentenergy crisis and impending wheatshortage, Watergate may take a back seatin the eyes of the American public as one

The question remains, why can’t of Nixon’s biggest mistakes.WW. , W .. w www - . w . .l ‘,.—fi fl,t\\\\,l{‘x“ .‘ 3:“. ,‘ \v A MI!“ --—_—-—".’"

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by george par-ion

‘Cock’s jacks, get charge

Former Student Body President DonAbernathy returned to his winning form againstCarolina recently when he won the heavyweight‘rasslin’ decision match at UNC. “Yeah,” saidAbernathy, “I won . . . by default!”

*****.. In case you missed it: Dr. Conrad H. Miller,

horticultural science, was named “Pickle Man ofthe Year” by the NC. Pickle ProducersAssociation last November. This is the first suchaward presented by the organization, and theState prof received the first such “honor.” Dr.Miller has conducted pickling cucumberresearch for many years.

* * * III 4‘Shades of Watergate: At a meeting of student

leaders a week Ergo, Student Body President T.C.Carroll enumerated all of the power that camewith his office and, in a move reminiscent ofPresident Nixon, said “The only thing I’vegotten was a free trip to the Liberty Bowl.”

* t * i *Talking about Nixon, the starting time for

the State-Maryland game Wednesday has beenmoved up to 7 pm. instead of 9 pm. so that itdoes not conflict with the President’s State ofthe Union message. One student unhappy with

the change said, “We have to get our perSpectiveright around here. Since when do more peoplewant to hear the President instead of theMaryland game.”

*****The headline in the Technician should have

read “Wolfpack Electrifies Gamecocks” after aState swim victory recently. During thewarm-ups, both teams suddenly leaped from thepool screaming. It seems an “operatormalfunction” with the electronic timers in thepool started to electrically shock the players.

*****The following is part of a news release from

the university: “The Brick Association of NorthCarolina has allocated $2,800 to the NC.Design Foundation for support of theinternationally recognized School of Design atNorth Carolina State University . . . Universityofficials noted that architecture and thestudents of the School of Design have beenassisted for 20 years by support from the BrickAssociation and its member companies.”

Judging from the amount of brick used incampus buildings and landscape work, thecontributions appearuto be paying off.

*. It: at: t: at:

At a recent basketball game in the Coliseum,a student asked a policeman with a lightedcigarette if he knew that there is a ban onsmoking in the building. He replied that hecould not tell anyone to st0p smoking andbesides he said, “Who’s smoking anyway?”

* * I! * 31‘Finally a news note: at the University of

Cincinnati the student center houses the firston-campus McDonald’s hamburger outlet.Maybe this is the solution to increasing prices.

TechnicianEditor ........................ Beverly PrivetteAssoctate Editor ................... Jeff WatkinsSenior Editor .................... George PantonConsultin Editor ............... John N. WalstonFeatures .ditor ................ '. . . . Connie LaelSports Editor .................... .lim PomeranzEditorial Assistant .................. Willie BolirkManag’ng Editor ..................... Bob EstesPhoto Editor ........................ Ed CaramAd Manager .....................Coleman SmithCirculation Manager .................Robert Babbljounded February I, I920, mm M F. Trtcc ax thelust editor, the chhmc'mn ts published Monday.Wednesday, and Friday during the school year by thestudents of North ("uroltna State Ur‘thCHlly eweptduring holidays and exam periods

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I have had a full beard for about the lastthree years. Within the last year or so the skinunder my beard has begun to itch and particles‘have occasionally flaked off shampoo thebeard at least twice a week with Special formulashampoos to relieve dandruff and while itchingmight be relieved for a few days, the skin undermy beard still appears dry and flaky.

Obviously this is not a case of habitualsloppy eating of pea soup but rather a variationon the dry flaky scalp, a condition which is verycommon in the winter but which is notdandruff. In the past, the cure I haverecommended is to periodically fertilize one’sscalp with olive oil and wrap one’s head in hotwet towels for a couple of hours followed bywashing the whole thing out with a mild soap.Some shampoo products on the market tend tobe so drying that they only make the condition

' worse, so be careful.I am sure the olive oilndeal would work Well

on your face but there is a less odoriferousalternative. Wash your beard thoroughly andvigorously massage your face getting rid of asmany of the flakes as you can. After you dryyour face apply a moisturizing lotion and rub it

LETTE.

‘Reservations

To the Editor:I would like to add my dissenting voice to

that of Ms. Moore’s of 23 January. As a lowlyfreshman, when I entered this University lastfall, I read about the awards the Technician hadwon for such things as its layout, generalappearance, and photography. I quickly learned,however, that all these awards meant was thatthe Technician could disseminatewell-organized, well-illustrated bullshit. Thecoverage of major news stories on this campushas been reprehensible. Stories such as thearticles on the Transition program, the Senateforum proposal (both of which have beenhopelessly botched twice), etc., show a caliberof lucid, objective, concise reporting thatmyten-year-old brother would scorn.

The attack upon Marilyn Dixon, however,was, for me, the last straw. Besides beinguncalled-for, it was uninformative and, in someparts, completely untrue. The worst of it,however, was Jay Purvis’ cartoon accompanyingthe slanderous editorial in this issue. UnlikeGreg Moll, whose work is refreshing andenjoyable, Mr. Purvis’ “art work” is hopelesslyunoriginal, completely tasteless, and utterlydevoid of humor. As to the allegation that Ms.Dixon is somehow ripping off the Student Bodywith some kind of questionable practice forsome lucrative monetary gain, let us rememberthat she is making the equivalent of $6,000 ayear, which is less than some janitors make. Andas for questionable practices for monetary gain,does anyone remember all the free publicitythinly veiled as a human interest story that wasafforded Purvis’ now considerably morelucrative greeting card business at or just beforethe time he joined the Technician staff?

These facts, along with the Technician’swhopping $13,000 debt ( and let us rememberthat it was considerably in the black at the startof last semester from last year) and the fact thatit could alienate enough people (for whateverreason) to set up a rival paper makes me havegrave reservations about the editorial staff of

into the skin. Any common run-of-the-millmoisturizing lotion sold to apply to hands andbody should work fine but you might want toget the least perfumed one available.

a a: a: n: a:I recently heard that smoking one joint was

equivalent in tar content to smoking a wholepack of cigarettes. I found this a bit hard tobelieve and am writing to find out what if anytar, nicotine or other carcinogenic stuff is inmarijuana.

Cigarettes are one of the most remarkableagricultural products of our age. The growth oftobacco and the production of cigarettes are socarefully controlled, the presence ofcarcinogenic agents and other poisons can beprecisely specified (as required by law) and heldto constant amounts in each brand.

A marijuana joint on the other hand, is a

by Dr. .. Arnold Wernerhapnazardly produced thing, usually homemadefrom black market weeds of varying quality. inaddition, adulterants such as basil leaves andother spices are not infrequently introduced.Therefore, there is no way of accuratelyindicating what the tar content is ofmarijuana.But, it seems extraordinarily farfetched thatanybody could smoke enough marijuana to dothe type of damage to one’s lungs that cigarettesmokers do so commonly. There are individualswith very sensitive lungs who undoubtedlysuffer distress at inhaling any smoke and thesepeople might very well develop bronchialirritation with marijuana just as they would beby smoking cigarettes or being in a smoke-filledroom or other polluted environment. '

¥****1 am a male grad student with afetish fin

having my feet fondled, cuddled, sucked etc. To

Moisturizer may ease flaky problem

doctor's bag

me, this is the ultimate in sexual experience.This, however, is not my problem. The problemis that after years of satisfaction my feet areslowly losing their sensitiveness and hence I amproportionately losing pleasurable experiences.Is there anything can do to restore my feet?

Fetishes by and large are fairly harmlesssexual rituals (almost solely engaged in by men)that have a knack for being rather limited interms of function. For instance, some men areso bound up with their fetishes that they areunable to engage in more run-of-the-mlll typeof sexual activities. With such exciting feet,what do you do with your penis? Also, youhaven’t Specified whether you masterbate yourown toes or someone does it for you.

If the rest of your sexual functioning isadequate, you might just have to accept yourlimitations as part of normal aging. If however,other forms ofsexual expression are thwarted, Iwould say you are in need of some professionalhelp and not from a podiatrist.

Addm letters to Dr. Arnold Werner, Box 974,East Lansing, Mi. 48823.

the Technician. As a student and a “taxpayer”of this University, I call for a full Senateinvestigation of the Technician, and whateversteps deemed necessary taken to restore thepaper to a level above the rag it now is.

Curtis SmallFR SZO

Input welcome”.

To the Editor:Thanks for the write-up Food Services

received in your January 25 issue. Mr.Barkhouse and myself both felt that the FoodService meeting on Jan. 23 was the mostconstructive and valuable we have ever had. Ithad the best attendance of any previous meetingand therefore we obtained the best feed-backfrom the students to date. Any additionalcomments from students about any aspect ofFood Service is‘welcome, since our wholepurpose for existing is to provide a service tothe students.

Larry GilmanFood Services Director

ViewpointTo the Editor:

I consider the Technician a “liberal”neWSpaper, and my ideals and vieWpointsconcur with those expressed in the editorials,particularly those opinions of Richard Nixonand Jesse Helms. I take exception, though,withthe editorial and cartoon in the January 23edition of the Technician dealing with theabortion issue. I am opposed to killing in anyform. Killing belongs in a barbaric anduncivilized society. ln our “civilized” society wehave more effective means at our diSposal tocope with and solve our problems.

The population explosion is a real andmenacing danger to our world and must be dealtwith accordingly. The editorial cites ignorance

as the primary reason for the presence ofunwanted babies in society. Ignorance is solvedonly through educational means. Birth controlorganizations such as Planned Parenthood shouldbe funded (perhaps federally) in a way that theymay be more accessible to the mass public.Contraceptives should be readily available to all‘who wish to purchase them. Sex educationprograms should be mandatory in secondaryschools. Too often our sex education is learnedin the streets and not in the home. However,legalized abortion is no educational answer tothe problem. Killing the “mistake” does noterase the cause and reason for its conception.Many people believe that the fetus is not humanlife. They speak of a fetus in scientific,insensitive terms. A fetus is labeled as a

“parasite” because it is dependent on anotherhuman being. The Technician presented a weakand absurd argument to the belief that a fetus isa human life. Human life is conceived throughthe actions of two people, not one. If there isanother way, I Would like to be let in on thesecret. Look at a “legally” aborted baby and askyourself ifthis is not human life.

In conclusion, I would like to disavow myselfwith the Jesse Helms amendment calling for theproposal to make it illegal to have an abortion.He has introduced this amendment to spite the“liberal” viewpoint. lf Senator Helms supportsan amendment calling for strict gun control lawsand the abolition of capital punishment, then Iwill stand with him.

Terry FuhrmanFR LAP

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Page 7 / Technician Januaty 28, 1974

Wolfpack "overcomes BoiK/ 'By Jim Pomeran:

Sports EditorWEST LAFAYETTE, 1nd.They came here to win,

and they did 86-81.State’s Wolfpack basketball

team flew in here Fridayaround mid-afternoon for aSaturday evening televisedcontest with the Purdue Boiler-makers. Reports on Purduescouted them to be tough, andthe Boilermakers weredefinitely that.

This midwestern town, witha population of 45,000 (whichincludes 25,000 Boilermakers),is not in the exact center ofbasketball country (Indiana),but after a close call game withthe Big Ten Conference leadersthe Pack realized the qualityplayed there.“NOBODY HAS played a

half against us all year as wellas they did ,” commented Statehead coach Norm Sloan afterthe comeback victory. “Thetype of ball they played wasreally good.”

Sloan was Speaking ofcourse about the first half ofplay when Purdue players hit19 of 43 shots from the floor,1 1 of 19 tries from the charitystripe, and held a commanding49-39 halftime lead. It was thefirst time this season the Wolf-pack has been trailing at themidway buzzer.

Purdue jumped off to aquick 7-0 lead in the earlygoings and led all the way untilthe 3:19 mark of the secondhalf. That was when a layup byState guard Morris Rivers and afollowing free throw broughtthe Pack even with the Boiler-makers, 81-81. Before thatmark State could manage topull only within one; thathappened only once, and thatwas only after the first fourminutes of the game had beenplayed.AFTER TYING PURDUE

the Pack “teased” the Boiler-makers the rest of the way togain the win.

Throughout the game

wimming

State ’8’ excellent depth torpedos Cavaliers

By Ray DeltzStaff Writer

Saturday afternoon, theWolfpack tankers again swamsomewhat off events againstVirginia, but the outcome 'didnot vary a whole lot from lastweek’s “off events” meetagainst South Carolina. Utiliz-ing the Pack’s excellent depthin many events, State cruisedto a convincing 76-34 victoryover the Cavaliers.

Four freshmen, MikeWaldorf, Carl Colvard, TedMorlok and Kris Kubik, team-ed up in the 400 yard MedleyRelay to lead the Pack.Another freshman, SteveGregg, set a new ACC, NCSUand pool record in the 1650yard freestyle. Gregg’s mark of16:13.83 broke the existingACC and NCSU mark held byteammate Ralph Baric. Gregg’stime qualified him for theNCAA championships.

LAST WEEK against theGamecocks, Gregg’s poolrecord in the 500 yard free-

style also qualified him for theNCAA. Freshman Rick Windes,a native of Mission Viejo,California, posted a time of16:48 in the 1650 freestyle, inwhat Coach Don Easterlingdescribed as being “right onschedule.”

All-American Tony Corliss,a versatile performer, whoqualified for the NCAAchampionships in the 200 yardfreestyle against South Caro-lina, swam a sterling 21.4 incapturing the 50 yard freestyleagainst Virginia. 21.4 repre-sented his best career time inthe 50 freestyle.

In the 400 yard individualmedley, sophomore RalphBaric and veteran Ed Foulkeplaced first and second in theevent. The versatile Baric, whonormally swims in the distancefreestyle and the individualmedley, took time out to winthe 200 yard butterfly Satur-day afternoon. Foulke, an All-Arnerican, took the t0p spot inthe 100 yard freestyle.

State’s players looked a littlesluggish, and there were timeswhen lack of movement wasevider'it.

“Both of us had our mindson conference play, not takinganything away from Purdue,”offered Sloan after the contest.“We were coming off Carolinaand thinking about Maryland(Wednesday night).” Purduehad just won a big conferencegame over rival Michigan.

“Purdue played well andshot well,” he added. “Theydefinitely outplayed us in thefirst half.”TO COUNTER the slow

moving Pack, Sloan used theservices c‘" ‘lways spunky for-ward Greg Hawkins.

“I looked down the benchand saw him (Hawkins),” saidthe State head mentor. "Helooked like he wanted to play,so 1 put him in. It’s what weneeded. The only reason 1 tookhim out was that he lookedtired, but 1 put him right backm.’

JIM SCHLIESTETT, anoth-er Pack All-American, took tophonors in the 200 yard back-stroke. Other Wolfpack victo-ries included freshman TedMorlok in the 500 yard free-style, veteran Mike Holt in the200 yard Breaststroke, ThadSzostak on the one-meterboard and Rick Moss on thethree-meter board.

“Overall, I was happy withthe outcome of the meet,” said

Hawkins scored three pointsand pulled down three impor-tant rebounds in the 19minutes he played.

HIGH MAN FOR the vic-torious Pack was once againAll-American Dave Thompsonwith 26 points. Thompsonwent scoreless for the first 16minutes of the contest butonce he got started, Purduecould not stop him.

“He made the difference inthe second half,” commentedPurdue head coach FredSchaus about the Shelbynative. “Anytime you .go closeto the wire and you have thesuperstar, you win. He is onefine basketball player.”

Guard Monte Towefollowed Thompson in thescoring column for State with18 points. The Converse, 1nd. ,native had praise for the Boiler-makers.

“They played as good agame as they have played allyear.” said the 5-7 courtgeneral. “I knew they were

Easterling. “Of course, we didswim some people off-events.”

In what the coach terms as aweek that could make or breakthe season, the Pack will travelthis Friday to the unfriendlyconfines of Chapel Hill to facea much improved Carolinateam. Next Saturday evening,State will return to the friendlyconfines of Carmichael Nata-torium to host a strong Auburnsquad

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lermakers

good, but I didn’t expect themto play that well.

“IT WAS ONE of the worststarts we’ve had,” Towe added.“We never did play well allnight. We just came up withthe big play at the right time.It’s good to know you can playlike that and still win though.”

One of the most interestingresults of the game was thedomination of the boards byState’s Tom Burleson. The 7-4center played for only 16minutes against Purdue butmanaged to pull down 17 re-bounds. One rebound camewith only one minute left inthe game and the Pack ahead83-81. After that rebound thePack’s Rivers drew a foul andput State out in front by three.

On‘ the following Purduep ossession the toweringBurleson blocked a shot tokeep the Boilermakers frompulling up to the Pack.Burleson was third high inscoring for the Pack with 13points.

The State center’s counter-part, John Garrett, was thestory for the Boilermakers. The611 junior tossed in 24 pointsfor Purdue, 18 of which camein the first period.

Sloan was pleased with theend play of Burleson againstGarrett, but during the firsthalf, according to Sloan,“Garrett ate him alive.”

Forward Frank Kendrickfollowed Garrett in Purduescoring with 19 points.

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Rugby season is here again! Practice starts today at fiveo’clock on the lower intramural field and no experienceis necessary. On Thursday night at eight o’clock a filmof a rugby match between the Barbarians of Englandand the All Blacks of Scotland will be shown in theRathskellar of the University Student Center.

Page 8 / Technician / January 28, 1974

Other than some Specialized extracurricular activities,intramurals at State would have to be one of the most popularattractions on campus. Just head down to Carmichael anyweeknight and see for yourself. Basketball leagues are inOperation Monday through Friday evernings in the gym.

Yet, intramurals are not new or even relatively new to theState campus.

“The first intramural program in North Carolina began at Statein 1924,” said Art Hoch, former Intramural Director and nowPhysical Education instructor at State. “Johnny Miller started theprogram in that year and all the PE staff members were involvedwith intramurals at that time.”

HOCH, WHO TOOK over the post of Intramural Director in1954, recalls supervising intramural basketball in FrankThompson Gymnasium, now known as Thompson Theatre.“Back then, sometimes we couldn’t get to use the gym until 8o’clock,” noted Hoch. ‘ _

1n the 50’s and early 60’s, Hoch said he felt that enthusiasmfor intramurals might have been at an all-time high. “Bectondorm, year after year, tried to recruit the top athletes into thedorm ,” commented the easygoing Hoch.

Although he did admit that intramural coverage has picked uprecently in the Technician, the former intramural directorrecalled extensive coverage of intramurals some 15 to 20 yearsago. “The sports editor of the Technician would always besomeone from a fraternity," he said.

The foundation for today’s intramural program, which isconsidered by many to be the finest in the state, was largely setforth in the 50’s. “The student body, which mainly consisted offarmers and engineers back then; came from small towns andsmall high schools. They had a genuine interest in competing inSports," stated Hoch. “The administration believed in athleticsalso. Dean Stewart believed in it 100%, just as ChancellorCaldwell does today. Strong leadership and . sound financialbacking were also important."

CARMICHAEL GYMNASIUM which was completed in 1961,is still considered today one of the tOp-notch facilities in thecountry. “Carmichael has a perfect location being convenient toReynolds Coliseum, the intramural fields and the track area,”noted Hoch. “With facilities, money and staff, there is no limit tothe success of an intramural program. I feel we have the bestindoor and outdoor facilities in the southeast."

Expansion has resulted in a more diversified program, whichthis Spring will include one-on-one basketball. Yet, Hoch feelscertain features that could make State’s athletic facilities truly asuccess are lacking. “With the facilities we have, there is noexcuse why we don‘t have lighted fields and tennis courts," hesaid.

Intramurals at State 50 years old and still going strong.

, staff photo by CaramState 5 Dave Thompson and Tom Burleson combined inscoring and rebounding to lift the Wolfpack over PurdueSaturday in West Lafayette, 86-81. Thompson scored 26points to pace the Pack and Burleson collected 17rebounds.

Clemson fencers

skewer PackBy Steve Wheeler

_ Staff WriterState’s fencing team saw

their record drop to 2-4 over-all and 1-3 in the AtlanticCoast Conference with a 17-10loss at Clemson Saturdayafternoon.

Rick Cross was the onlyWolfpack fencer to win allthree of his matches. He corn-peted in the saber division. LeeHeath won two of three in thesame division.

IN FOIL, Louis Davidsonwon two of his three matches,

while Jerry Deakle won one.Mark Stiegel and Gary

Upchurch picked one victoryeach in epee.

Coach Tom Evans of thePack was somewhat “surprisedat the way we were beaten.

“After our big win Thurs-day night, we were very flat forthe match Saturday.” hecommented. “We felt we couldbeat Clemson, but our in-experience hurt us bad.”

The next match for thePack fencers will be February 6in Chapel Hill against rivalCarolina.

Sandhills CC victim

to State girls’ winThey have won again.State’s women’s basketball

team has finally struck backinto the win column with avictory over Sandhills Com-munity College Friday night,46-43. The women’s record isnow 2-5 for the season.

The game was close throughthe first quarter with the initialperiod score winding up at 12each. But during the second

- period the Wolfpack burst outto a nine point advantagebefore the first half buzzer,31-22. ‘

Sandhills struck back in the

third period bringing them-selves back into contention andbehind only by four, 37-33.But during the finale Statehung on for the victory.

Leading the way for thePack was Lulu Eure with 13points. She was followed byGenie Jordan with 11. DonnaAndrews With six, and BarbLucas and Toni Sugg with foueach.

Chavis and Piestrak werhigh for the losers with 11each.

-Jim Pomeran

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