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Volume Number 14,1969

Physical Smith Monday discuss

A groupPhysical

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$100

$100

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Page 2 / the Technician May 14, 1969

Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar willspeak Saturday at 8 in RiddiekAuditorium “The Man and HisMessage.“ 4,JUNIOR GIRLS...Have you gottenyour class ring yet If you wereunhappy with the present style ofI970 class ring, sign up for anotherat the Union InformationDesk ~TODAY.STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOW-SHIP (IVCF) will meet tomorrowat 5:30 in. Union Theater.YRC will hold a program onpolitical campaign techniquestonight at 7 in 248-250 Union.SAAC presents “Give A Damn,Pre-Exam, Mod‘ Jam“ on Friday atthe Bar-Jonah. 9:00 until. Bids$1.00 from SAAC members or atthe Union lnforrnation Desk.Attire: Mod.There will be a PRE-EXAMDANCE at the Union Saturdayfrom 8-12 p.m. $1.00 coupleadvance, $1.50 at the door.”Marcelles” will be featured.Tickets available at the Union.The LIBERAL ARTS COUNCILwill have a coffee-hour tomorrow at3 p.m. in the Union Lobby. Prof.William B. Toole will speak on theLA. curriculum.ATTENTION GRADUATINGSENIORS! Please advise the Place-ment Center of your after-graduation plans. Whether you arestarting your career, going tograduate school, entering themilitary service or whatever, pleasemake this one final report.Knowing the final plans of thisyear's class will help in providingincreasingly better service to nextyear's seniors. PLEASE DO thisbefore final exams begin.STUDENT-FACULTY ASME.meeting will be tonight at 7 in lllBroughton. .MONOGRAM CLUB will meettomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in LeazerCafeteria.

4.; OQuestions

3:35 (Continued from page I”statement. I’ll answer questions. Do you have another“question?“

’ Smith said several times that“if you do not ask legitimatequestions the interview is at anend.” He did not specify whatconstituted a legitimate ques-tion, but did admonish thegroup that they were becomingdisrespectful and “argumen-tative.” One student retortedthat Smith himself was disre-spectful in his insistence thatthe group only ask “legitimatequestions." The PP head didnot reply to this charge.

Support .of the non-academic workers is slated tocontinue with a rally: onUniversity Plaza tonight at 8.The Group is sponsoring theevent and organized themeeting yesterday.

Southem Poetry Review Celebrates Anniversary

This week One of NorthCarolina’s little magazines—Southern Poetry Review -~ iscelebrating its tenth anniver-sary and has stepped into theranks of the country’s seniorpoetry journals.

To mark the anniversary theReview has released an anthol-ogy of the best work to appearin it since its founding.Approximately sixty poets arerepresented in the anthology.Under a grant from theNational Council on the ARts,the magazine has publishedSouthern Poetry Review ADecade ofPoems.

Guy Owen, editor of theReview, pointed out that littlemagazines rarely get beyondinfancy because, “by \theirnature, they cannot appeal tomass audiences. They encour-

. they usually

space to new poets. Therefore,their circulations are very tiny,and even when they hang on,

lead hand-to-mouth .existences. We’redelighted to have come thisar.”Among the 60 poets who

appear in the new anthologyare John Ciardi, poetry editorof Saturday Review; JamesDickey, winner of the NationalBook Award for poetry inI966 and poet-in-residence atthe University of SouthCarolina; Hayden Carruth,author of six volumes ofpoetry; XJ. Kennedy, winnerof the lament Prize forpoetry; Edward Field, anotherLamont winner HowardNemerov, one of the majornames on the current poeticscene.

State’s English Department,and the editors— who, besideOwen, are Richard Goldsmith,Max Halperen, and AS.Knowles—are all professors ofEn lish.

owever, the magazine isnot a college publication. It isinternationally known, andpoems pour 'into it fromthroughout the country, aswell as from overseas. “Twicewe have received grants fromthe North Carolina Council onthe Arts to encourage tarheeltalent, and we keep very closewatch on the Southern regionalscene, but we are not by anymeans either a local or aregional publication,” Owencommented.

Of the 40-odd poets whomailed their work to theReview this week, he added,

fl“

age new techniques. They offer The Review is based at only five were from the region.IT'S A I REMEMBER THO5E SUMMER ACTUALLY, THAT"; NOT TRUE...NO ( (0E J06T Home: A LOT!

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B Tnofifliwith Arthur Padilla

According to ‘a leading Washingtologist, President Nixon hasbeen warming the nest for nearly four months, and has yet to layan egg.

What is a pun?Dictionaries define it as “the humorous use of two words

having the same or similar sounds but different meanings.” A punis also called “paronomasia.”

Bearing this in mind, Pomofltti will try its luck at the game ofpun-making, at the expense, of course, of the different depart-ments throughout campus.

What would a HORTICULTURALIST do, for instance, if hisdaughter was. deflowered by a budding scientist Perhaps, he’d dothe same as an ARCHAELOGIST would do if his daughter wereexplored. ~

Could one say, in all honesty, that if a foot doctor was beatenrunning for office, that he was defeated? Or a poet that’s notdoing so hot, that he be deFrosted, or unDonne? Then again, aBASEBALL player caught off guard could be debased'and aCHEMIST’s troubles compounded.

Certainly, if the ELECTRICIANS on this campus were toprotest, they could be said to be revolting. On the same lines, anENTOMOLOGIST’s phone is nearly always bugged, andENGINEERS are, in most cases, ruled out.

As exams near, POULTRY SCIENCE students should takeextreme care so that they won’t be laid. MATH majors should beable to differentiate between bad and good, and also, with racialequality being the main trouble nowadays, they should integratein the right proportions.

With everyone doing their own thing, WINOS should createtheir own “grape” society. And MUSICIANS should watch theirdiets so that they won’t get decomposed tummies. On this samehealth kick, PSYCHOLOGISTS should exercise daily so that theymay remain Jung longer.

Are GENETICISTS part of the cross-bred generation? Maybeso, but PHYSICISTS are certainly noble people. Especial careshould be taken by COMPUTER SCIENCE kids so that theywon’t get bent, folded, or mutilated. .

MICROBIOLOGY being such a young field of work, perhaps itshould be colonized further. The best way to catch aClVILENGINEER is to intersect him at bridges. BILL COSBY and hisbrother RUSSELL should be named the right-eous kids.DESIGN STUDENTS, with minors in CROP SCIENCE, are

generally potted. With reference to deans of schools, Designstudents are mainly camphorized, and Engineers are plainly fadedawa .

When asked about the umpiring of the State-Carolina baseballgame, the Chancellor replied “it certainly wasn’t Caldwell.”

Sorry if we left anyone out, like the PHILOSOPHERS, but wefigured they wouldn’t mind.NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY AWARD goes to the newspaper that

advertised the latest Sophia Loren flick thusly:“See Sophia in her most appealing roll...”

What’s the significance of this? Er...

Page / the Technician May 14, 1969

,‘fiah...well, there’s this mockingbird over by Tucker

named “Rodan,” who puts the beak on all passers-by. Wouldn’t you know it? The fearsomefeathered fiend was out to lunch when the photographer came by. (photo by Milla')

‘Brodie’ Offers Great Acting

by Barb GrimesGood movies seem to come

in groups and this, being theseason of exams and study, isusually when they begin.

Along with the AcademyAward winners playing in theRaleigh area, there is an excep-tional film and a sure winner ofone of next year’s Oscars, “ThePrime of Miss Jean Brodie.”Ma ggie Smith, a noted

actress though little known tomost movie fans, does an excel-lent « job of portraying JeanBrodie, a progressive instructor .at a private girls school.

The story, adopted from thenovel by Muriel Spark, dealswith the lives of Miss Brodieand the “young girls” whomshe instructs. This high-spiritedteacher in a conservative insti-tution, has a profound effectupon her girls, and it. is theeffect which her influence hasupon a certain group of four

perfectly cast in their respec-tive roles.

The story, which takes placein Dublin during the time ofthe second World War, is anentertaining and surprising one.

Sorry, but further details ofthe plot might ruin some of thefun of seeing it and guessingthe results for yourself.

The action does not lag andis nicely complemented by themusic of poet Rod McKuen(remember Joanna?) Don’tmake any conclusions during

the first few minutes of themovie, but let the color seepin. The complexion of thestory will change drastically,and the viewer is smoothlyswept along in it..

Having received exceptionalreviews in New York and Phila-delphia, “The Prime of MissJean Brodie” has made its way,thank goodness, to Raleigh andwill begin what will no doubtbe along run at the ColonyTheatre.

70 SUMMER 56/1001 .7

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Last Concert Tonight

The final outdoor “Pops”concert of the season will beheld on the University Plazathis evening at 7 pm. Thesymphonic band, under thedirection of Donald B. Adcockwill perform. ’

Selections for the evening

will include the Finale from“Symphony No. 4” byTchaikovsky, “Prelude andFugue in D Minor” by Bright,“Partita”by Washburn, Prelude‘to “Faust” by Gounod and“la Bonita” a Spanish marchby Tarver.

Fraternity Housestudents which is handled.Co-stars Robert Stephens

who portrays the frustratedand married art instructor verymuch in love with Miss Brodie,Pamela Franklin as one of thestudents dearest to MissBrodie, and Gordon Jackson asthe wishy-washy music instruc-tor who for a time receives the

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the'l'echnlozlanWednesday, May 14, 1969 EditorialsRaleigh, North Carolina Commentary

1:1:-:-:-:5::2::::::e:s:e:esea;2:5seas:é:5:é:§:§:é:§:§:§:;:§:;:;a;a;:;:E:are:s:assesses:é:§:§:5:5:e:§:§:s:e:e:e:aas;:s:::§:e.s:;:;:=:-:-

Revolution No!

reform is a correction of abuses; a revolution is atransfer ofpower; Bulwer-Lytton

“Playing at revolution,” as our reprint from Time(page 5) indicates, is both impractical and undesirable,especially on college campuses. A much more desirablegoal is positive persuasion calculated to changeattitudes. Such a course of action. may in itself involvebreaking the law, but it does not rest on the assumptionthat power should be completely transferred fromadministration to students. ,,

Take for example the recent request by PP workers.Monday’s Technician reported an attempt by one of thenon-academic employees to get their checks inenvelopes. This request was a small matter and could berectified with only a small expenditure of manpowerand funds. The inability of individuals to recognize thelittle problems and to correct these before they becomemajor is a task facing the University.

If the problem cannot be identified in the minds ofthe people who have the authority to correct thesituation, all of the protesting and demonstrating will dono good. Administrators should be on the look out forthe small discriminatory practices which seeminsignificant to everyone except the personsdiscriminated against. This University needs suchadministrators. ,

Course Evaluation

The Faculty Senate voted yesterday not to makethe results of the proposed course evaluation public.With their actions they put a damper on plans of thePublications Authortiy to publish a course and teacherevaluation booklet. '

The Senate apparently feels that students do notdeserve to know the results of the survey. Yet it is thestudents who will have to suffer by taking courses whichare not up to par. With out the avalibiltiy of the courseevaluation information, students will not have any realbasis on which to judge the merit of a particular course.

We hope the Faculty Senate will reconsider its .actions concerning releasing the results of the courseevaluation.

the'I'echnlolancaramel unmanazmr

Editor ............................. George PantonConsulting Editor ..................... Pete Burklu'merNews Editor .......................... Hilton SmithAsst. News Editor ....................... Lee PlummerFeatures Editor ....................... David BarneyAsst. Features Editor ............ , ......... Barb GrimesS rts Editor ........................ Dennis OsborneP oto Editoifl ............. ‘.......... T. . . Hal BarkerAdvertising anager ................. . . . ommy GallowayCirculation Manager .....................Rick RobersonProduction Manager ....................... .Joe LewisCartoonist: .................... Jim Moore, Jane ElliottComposites; ................... Jim Harris, Rob WestcottPhotographers .. . . . . . . . , ........ Nancy Hanks. Dick HillJoe Hankins. Nick England

Ron Horton, Wt Overman.................... Chris Quaint}. Jgn 01g

Kemper Covington. y e meDale Readling, flip Fad

Ad Compositor ...................... John HonladayProofreader ................... Henry White, Oak WilsonTypesetter ...........................Richard Grub-

Staff WritersArt Padifla, Jewel Kaiserlik, Janet Oriswefl, Mary Portaficld, RusselHerman, Tom Canning, Dave Brown, Card n Babcock, tarryGoldblatt, Parks Stewart, Eli Gukich, JacECorbe , G%§35:w 7 7

unded February 1. 1920. with M.F. Trice as the first editor.The Technician is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday bythe students of North Carolina State University except during

holidays and exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarilyrepresent the views of the University or the student body.Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., agentfor national advertising. Second class W Plld at Raleigh, North(hrolina 27607. Subscr'ptrons .are. .00_ per academic ”Enact,Printed at the N.C. State Unrversrty Print Shop, I!“ NorthCarolina. ,

m56“- RIM" RIGIRVID

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I ave 'No Compassion

by Jim HarrisI have no compassion for

the black man; only under-standing. I have no pity for 'him; only respect.

Compassion and pity arefeelings of superior for inferior,and as such are not available tome to describe my feelingstowards a specific black man,just as these terms may de-scribe my feelings towards aspecific cat.

I know of many people whoare my social and intellectualsuperiors. And inferiors. But Ihave no legal superiors or infer-iors—no one may command meto do anything, I may com-mand no one, under thy law.

It appears to me that what‘ the black man needs is not pityor compassion from the whiteman; he needs respect and on-derstanding. What he seems towant is to turn the tables onthe white man—at least forawhile.

I have suffered bigoted dis-crimination as a factor of mymilitary service. I was, for fouryears, barred by a bigotedpublic and by discriminatorylaws from voting, from owningmajor property, from expres-sing my opinions, from as-sociating with “decent” wo-men. And while I was overseas,at a duty station 300 milesfrom “anywhere,” I was barredfrom patronizing even the samebarbershops that were used bythe locals. To be sure, I knewwhen I would get out of thesituation, but I' know inti-mater the feelings of angerand frustration resultant fromlaws and customs that create,with no legal recourse, an op-pressed minority.

Bloody revolution shouldhave no place in a democraticsociety. But when a major seg-

meanest;that Society, when these peopleare forced to live within therestrictions of the\ society,revolution must be recognizedas a fully legitimate means ofgaining recognition of the rightof the minority to participatein the running of that society.

The black revolution is legi-

compassion and pity, and startusing respect and understanding.

ReaderTo the Editor:

The most understandablefeature of the leaflet “Why WeShould Keep Cops OffCampus” is its failure to identi-fy the author. I was handedone of these little jewelsbehind the Union the otherday and my first reaction tothe title was “Gee Whiz, theS.D.S. has arrived.” This reac-tion was short-lived, however,for after a quick reading of thearticle I was convinced that noteven the S.D.S. would have thegall to author such an exampleof unmitigated naivete.

I mean, this document-would have me believe thatsixteen people were arrested by“club swinging. mace sprayingcops” in our very own chancel-lor‘s office on a specific chargeof “demanding that blackmaids be removed from thedorms.” This is amateurishstuff: it is reminiscent of gradeschool playground tacticswhereby the resident bullyencites the “little guys” toaction in his behalf by con-vincing them that Big JoeHairy is surely intent on crack-ing their skulls. The “littleguys” in this case are. ofcourse, the “apathetic” mass of .the student body.

I am anxiously awaitingadditional offerings from thisanonymous benefactor. I’msure that the will eventuallymature enought to tell me how“irrelevant” my education isand he might also even offersome hints on how to surviveunder the “oppressive” influ-ence of “the establishment”andflhosrghoulsfiwRGTP. ’all a matter of picking up keywords so I’m sure he’ll learnfast.

Jim BordeauxSoph M.E.

To the Editor:I must confess that I am

puzzled by the letter of May

timate. And will remain neces-sary until the Law and the“Establishment” cease using

I IOpinion9th from Mr. Stadelmaier. It isnot surprising to find a studenthere at State who is eitherindifferent or opposed to theobviously legitimate goals ofthe Non-Academic EmployeesUnion. What is surprising, how-ever, is seeing Mr. Stadelmaier,who is supposedly here pur-suing an education, publiclyboast of his “closed mind.”and then turn around and askfor some “new ideas” from theGroup. If the Group’s ideas are“garbage,” perhaps Mr. Stadel-maier should rush his ownexciting ideas over to theGroup so they can benefitfrom his vast store of know-ledge on labor and social rela-tions. Why don’t we save somemoney for more constructionby abolishing wages for non-academic employees and makethem all slaves?

In order to keep fromsounding like a fuzzy leftist,perhaps I should say that the“garbage” printed by theGroup is merely a plea for fairand “humane treatment of thenon-academic employees hereat State, More specifically,éhey have asked for an end tothe use of women janitors inmen’s dormitories. (I doubt ifmany white students here wanttheir mothers to scrub toiletsin the men’s dormitories atShaw.) Now the Group advo-cates decent wages for non-academic employees (above thelevel of poverty), and an end todiscrimination in job promo-tions. I suggest that if theseideas are “fuzzy” then so arethe ideas expressed in the US.

. on an e C a.ration of Independence, suchas “life, liberty and the pursuitof happiness.”

Wesley McLeodJr. TextilesP.S. Contrary to existing

rumors, the Group has nottaken up Ayn Rand’s Objec-tivism.

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From Magm

The Danger Of Playing At Revolution

(Reprinted with permissionfrom Time, the Weekly NewsMagazine.)

Up against the wall!” TheSlogan, usually in combinationwith a few supplementaryobscenities, has become thebattle cry of the US. protestmovement —or at least a sizablepart of it. The words express atemper of growing violence,brutality and authoritarianismamong protesters. Sometimesin the exultation of a demon-stration, sometimes in recoilfrom police clubs, sometimesout of sheer gall, pretesters cryout for “revolution” as theonly solution to the nation’sills. Those who urge revolutionand sanction violence remain aminority, but they are influ-ential beyond their numbers onthe campus, to a less extent inthe ghetto, and in print.

Not Merely ProtestThe problem is not protest

as such. In some ways it can beconsidered encouraging thatmore and more young Ameri-cans refuse to accept anydisparity between US. idealsand US. realities. There issomething gallant about ageneration that questions adoubtful war, racial injustice,poverty amid plenty and eco-logical destruction. But thedanger is that the recklessinvocations of revolution andviolence will defeat the veryreforms that the most thought-ful of the protesters desire.

To some extent, the tonehas been set by the black radi-cals. Speaking for the BlackPanthers, Stokely Carmichaelannounced: “We believe inViolence. 1 am using all themoney I can raise to buy arms.It is now necessary to attackpolice stations and kill police-men.” Despite such outbursts,there are some signs that otherblack leaders are developing agreater sense of reality aboutwhat can be accomplishedthrough violence of word ordeed; certainly the ghetto riotshave been cooled. But a senseof reality is distinctly missingin many of the student pro-testers, for whom hate-tilledtirades have become common4place. Atla. meeting of theStudents for Democraticsociety in Princeton, NJ., arepresentative from Rutgersexpressed the apocalypticmood: “I’m a nihilist. I’mproud of it, proud of it! I wantto----this goddam country.Destroy it! No hope, not in 50years. Tactics? It’s too late.Let’s break what we can. Makeas many answer as we can. Tearthem apart.”

Assault on LiberalismIt may be only rhetoric, but

such rhetoric can have cor-rosive and hypnotic powers ofits own. At its core is notmerely hate but a vision ofpower. During an antiwardemonstration in Washington,New Left Historian StraughtonLynd had an almost mysticalvision of mob rule: “It seemedthat the great mass of peoplewould simply flow on throughand over the marble building,that had some been shot orarrested, nothing could havestopped thattaking possession of its Govern-ment. Perhaps next time we

‘ sh, 11d keep gorng.‘he continuing wave of

,—

~ poverty,

crowd from

campus disorders makes it clearthat to the new extremists, theenemy is not the conservativeor the reactionary but the lib-eral. John Bunzel, a liberalpolitical scientist at San Fran-cisco State College, has beenrepeatedly shouted down inclass; his two cars have been "smeared with paint and theirtires slashed; a bomb wasplaced outside his office. AnS.D.S. student told him why:“You are a perfect symbol.You are over- 40, you arewhite, and you have a doctorof philosophy degree. You arevisible, in that you speak yourmind in' public. You arecommitted to reason. Yourarguments are always rationaland organized, but most of allyou are a liberal. You representliberal values.”

Destruction becomes an endin itself. At Roosevelt Univer-sity in Chicago, some 150protesters swarmed into thep re sident’s office , smashedn ew sme n ’s tape recorders,t hr eatened secretaries. Thereason? They wanted five stu-dents who had been suspendedin a previous disturbance to bereinstated. Damage has beendone to people as well asproperty. In the act of setting abomb in the Creative Arts Buil-ding at San Francisco StateCollege this month, a19-year-old student wasblinded and maimed. A secu-rity guard at the same college isstill hospitalized from an injurysuffered in an earlier bombblast. Ghetto and campus vio-lence seemed to coalesce at theUniversity of California in LosAngeles when two BlackPanthers were shot to death bymembers of a rival group.

Ignorance of HistoryWhat makes all this espe-

cially distrubing is not, in thefirst instance, that protestersdesire revolution. It is, rather,that they are naive about thenature and history of revolu-tion, and what it takes to bringone about. It is obvious thatany hope for revolution in thecontemporary US. is absurd.Yet since some radicals talkand act as if revolution werepossible, a few hints fromhistory need to be consi ered.

For one thing, successfulrevolutions are 'typically linkedto severe economic disloca-tions. Despite continuing ugly

particularly amongblacks, the American economyis so robust that talk of arevolution based on economicdiscontent verges on fantasy.Military disaster is another spurfor revolution. If sufficientlyprolonged, the Viet Nam warmight make trouble for the

democratic process; more thanany other isSue, it has alreadybrought moderates to the sideof the would-be revolu-tionaries. Yet no matter howbitter the physical or psychicwounds caused by Viet Nam,the war is still a long way fromdestroying the normal life ortraditional institutions of theUS.

Mystical TacticsRevolution takes consid-

erable organization—usuallythe establishment of almostcompeting administrativebodies, such as the Committeesof Correspondence set up priorto the American Revolution orLenin’s Soviets. But thecurrent revolutionaries disdainorganization. Besides, it is diffi-cult to see where their poten-tial allies might come .from.S.D.S. Secretary Carl Davidsonspeaks wistfully of organizingcampus maintenance workers.The notion of sturdy, union-ized elevator operators or“custodians” making commoncause with thetcampus radicalsis an almost touching illustra-tion of the impracticalitydisplayed by some S.D.S.leaders. Many radicals them-selves would scorn such analliance because they shun theblue-collar class as part of thecorrupt Establishment.

Apart from workers,another potential group ofallies might be the intellectuals.Revolutions are speeded by amass defection of the intelli-gentsia» from the etablishedgoVernment. Long eefore thestorming of the Bastille, mostFrench intellectuals (with afew crusty exceptions like theMarquis de Sade) had becomeinfatuated with the Enlighten-ment philosophy and wereready to redesign the world.Today, many of the youngerinstructors on American facul-ties have led, joined or suc-cumbed to the radicals, but theolder, traditonally liberalprofessors are increasinglyalarmed by the New Left’scontempt for democratic andacademic freedom.

The Establishment itselfmust be sharply divided if it isto be overthrown. The ancienregime was so riddled withnobles contemptuous of themonarchy that it quicklycrumbled at the hands of itsenemies. The US. Establish-ment is not only stable butflexible; it renews itself bywelcoming qualified new-comers, despite ethnic or classorigin. Most important, norevolution can cucceed withoutthe support Of part of thearmed forces. Yet not a single

Page 5 / the Technician May 14, 1969

element of,the U.S. militaryseems even remotely inclinedto side with the New Leftrevolution.

Why, then, do radicalspersist in calling for an impos-sible revolution. Some, ofcourse, refuse to concede thatit .is impossible, but manyrecognize the truth. Why, then,play at revolution? Somebelieve that their gestures addup to an effective tactic. Byconstantly denouncing andridiculing an institution, saysCarl Davidson, the rebel“desanctities” it. “People willnot move against institutionsof power until the legitimizingauthority has been strippedaway.” Another tactic is toincite repression—to invitepolice fury—and thereby shockthe moderate majority. AsMary McCarthy put it: “If theopposition wants to make itselffelt politically, it ought to beacting so as to provoke intoler-ancef’

But such. more or lessMachiavellian hopes do notfully explain the behavior ofpeople who almost yearn to gettheir heads cracked. Thedriving force may be emotionalmore than political. SaysPsychoanalyst Bouno Bettel-heim: “When they chant ‘Ho,Ho, Ho Chi Minh,’ they chantof strong fathers with strongconvictions. They suggest adesperate need for controlfrom outside.” The genera-tional revolt is not complete.The Yippies’ Jerry Rubincomplained in the New YorkReview of Books, that “Manyactivists have been forced toturn to their parents for helprather than to the movementwhich is to overthrown theirparents’ institutions.”

Undefined GoalsMany of the rebels are

acting out of a general senSe ofdespair about American—andthis despair deserves a measureof respect. But other aspiringJacobins‘ seem to regard the

‘ shouts and gestures of revolu-tion merely as dru s for

instant, mystical satis action.Perhaps the most strikingfeature of the movement is itsvagueness. It is determinedlyunprogrammatic, unhistorical.Its goals are undefined, anddefiantly so. New Left Spokes-man Carl Oglesby charts theradical’s course in a recentarticle: “Perhaps he has nochoice and he is pure fatality;perhaps there is no fatality andhe is pure will. His self-estimatemay be sophisticated and inerror or primitive and correct.His position may be invincible,absurd, both, or neither. Itdoes not matter. He is on thescene.”

Many protesters who invokerevolution are really at one

”with the romantic anarchists ofthe 19th century. As such,they can only be regarded as

/ . amateurs by rofessi l‘ p onaWell, Gee Wh'z‘ fivolutionaries and historians.Had arx, among others, was

. smthmg about those whoTo Get His' attempt revolution when con-

ditionsareAttention." Such harsh logic does not

necessarily settle the matter.There can be somethingadmirable and heroic in a revo-lutionary gesture even if it istotally futile and foredoomed.The revolutionaryimpluse,though it seems provoked byconcrete ills, is often only part

are. Jnerely props , ..

of a basic, existential rebellionthat man sooner or later carrieson against the limits of thehuman condition. In toiling fora utopian future, the rebel isoften seeking what life itselfcannot supply. He welcomesthe apocalypse rather thanendure imperfection. Heconducts what Albert Camuscalled “a limitless metaphysicalcrusade.” But metaphysicsshould not be confused withpolitics.

To condemn the protesters’violent methods is not neces-sarily to condemn their aims,and certainly not other formsof protest. The US. has itsshare of injustice and rigidinstitutions that at times doseem beyond reach of normal,.peaceful change. Pseurevolutionary activity some-times does bring results. Oftenit has a shock value thatawakes complacent citizens totheir responsibilities. The veryintensity of radical work anddeed communicates a desperatemessage to less tormentedsouls. No doubt the uprising atColumbia University finallyjolted the administration intoan awareness of legitimatestudent grievances and maywell result in a more responsiveuniversity. The ghetto riotsprodded white businesses intorecruiting in the slums.

Imitation of ViolenceYet there is a limit beyond

which such shocks fail to beuseful and begin to have theopposite effect. Ghetto vio-lence has stimulated fear andresentment in the white major-ity, whose representatives inCongress have stolidly resistedall calls for the dramaticfederal programs that theghettos so desperately need.The campus rioting may wellproduce a Spate of repressivelegislation. Apart from legis-lation, the riots are alsoproducing an indignation thatis in danger of being directednot only at the minority ofextremists but at all campusreformers and at the “young”in general.

The fabric of society is notinfinitely stretchable. Habits ofviolence can be established thatundermine what men of goodwill be seeking. One deed ofviolence tends to triggeranother. The ghetto .riotsproduced a climate of backlashin which Martin Luther Kinglost his life. That assassination,in turn, precipitated anotherround of riots and black-rnilitant demonstrations oncampus. Now each clashbetween police and studentsgets worse. People can get usedto violence, expect it andsometimes enjoy it.

Props for TyrranyAt the heart of much

current revolutionary uproarlies a disconcerting contemptfor the individual freedomsthat have been established inWestern civilization over thecenturies. This disdain isex ressed most 5 stematicallby. Philosopher HerbertMarcuse, who through anelaboration of the Hegeliandialectic has decided that civilliberties are the opposite ofwhat they seem. That is, they

for flu? .administrative tyranny of

(see RE VOLUTION, page 8/

3 Egg 6 the Technician May 14, 19693 gmmmssmwssfifisfisa . . _, .

' GraduaungExcercrseanday nd SaturdayThe Ring 3.

Th. " FRIDAY, May 30: Chancellor and Mrs. Caldwell at home, distributed at the departmental offices, the Erdahl-Cloyd Union111g Graduating students families and friends, Chancellor’s residence lnforrnation Center and the Student Activities Office on May 12.

(4-6 p.m.). Semi-Formal dance for graduating students, Union Breakdown of Fees:5: (8-12 pm.)

JUNIOR Glm"'w°"ld COMMENCEMENT FEE: The following is a breakdown of the$9.00 Commencement Fee paid by graduating seniors: Bachelor’s

Concerts,you lite to place an order for SAT AY M 3 .

another style 0f the 1970 Chss ’ ay 1. Carillon Concert, Bell Tower (930 gown and cap, $2.83; Diploma, $2.35 Diploma Holder, $2.00;Seniors reception, SeniOr Dance, Commencement Speaker,Ring If so, sign up at the a.m.). Concert by Commencement Band, Coliseum (9:45 a.m.).

Union lnfornntion Dedt this Graduation Exercises, Coliseum (10:15 a.mSocial Hour and , .week, May 12-16. Chuck Noe, Distribution of Diplomas: School of Education (12:15), School program hstmg graduates, and other costs for graduation exer-the John Roberts Represen- 0f Liberal Arts (12:30), Department of En" iee‘rin O erations 51-82- N0 commencement exercrses are held 1" the Wintertative will be on the campus (1240); All other schools and departmen s (1:3 . oint Air or summer and if a student who graduates in the summer orMay 22 to consider the request Force-Army Commissioning Exercises, Coliseum (3 pm.) winter chooses not to participate in the spring exercises hisfor this special order. SIGN UP diploma and diploma folder will be mailed. Because all studentsNOW and indicate the type of NOTE: A letter, explaining in detail the responsibilities of the may participate in the spring exercises, no refund will be issuedring you desie. graduating student during the graduation weekend, will be for those choosing not to take part. \

The Final

Exam

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The subject is your: NCNB .Col-lege Checking Account. Thequestions are designed to helpyou decide what to do about itnow that school is ending. If youdon’t have an NCNB CollegeChecking Account, the test is stillworth taking. Because the rightanswers can show how to save alittle money and a lot of trouble.

1. If you leave your NCNBCollege Checking Account openeven though 'school is ending,you’ll save yourself the troubleof reopening it next fall. Besides,you can write checks during thesummer, too.[:1 TRUE 1] FALSE

2. If no checks are written,there are no service charges, re-gardless of balance, on your‘NCNB College Checking Ac-count during the summer.[:1 TRUE [:I FALSE

3. You can avoid servicecharges altogether if you main-tain a $100 balance in yourNCNB College Checking Ac-count.[:1 TRUE [:1 FALSE

4. It isn’t necessary to closeyour NCNB College CheckingAccount even if you’re not re-turning to school next fall. Afterall, NCNB has 83 oflices in 24North Carolina cOmmunities.You can bank at any NCNBoffice. '-[:1 TRUE El FALSE

5. If you don’t already havean NCNB College Checking Ac-count, you should open one rightaway. You’ll save yourself thetrouble next fall.[1 TRUE [1 FALSE

If you answered “TRUE” toeach question, congratulations.You’re an NCNB College Check-ing Account expert. If not, youstill learned something.

North Carolina

National BankMember Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

4-2-2132(2-sxemmmmm

Runs Marathon"E

by Iarry GoldblattMarshall Adams, a .State

graduate student in zoology,placed 59th in the annualBoston Marathon, held April21 .‘ Adams’ time was 2 hrs., 43min., 7 secs. The winning timewas 2: 13:00.

There were 1130 starters forthe 26 mile, 385 yard run.Adams’ time was the fastestever run by anyone from NorthCarolina. Last year, Adamsplaced 44th out of 890 entries.

Why does a busy graduatestudent like to run such longdistances? Adams said“because I don’t have thespeed to run the shorterdistances.”

Marshall explained howhe trained for the gruelingBoston race. “Four weeksbefore the race I started getting90-100 miles a week. The toprunners usually get 140. Ipicked up the mileage bycovering distances of 20 milesor 15 miles, or 10 miles, eachtime I ran. When I’m nottraining for a big event I get70-75 miles a week.

“I stay on the road, since itwould be hard for my legs tomake the transition from grass

‘ to Boston’s roads. This summer

though, I intend to train on thesand dunes of North Carolina’sbeaches.”

Besides the Boston event,Adams plans on running theGrandfather Mountain Mara-thon, and the Greensboro to

‘ Winston-Salem Marathon, boththis summer. Next January, hewill run in the Duke to RaleighMarathon.

In addition to running thelong races, Adams plans onrunning a few shorter races, 10to 15 miles. Marshall said, “'I’malso trying to psych myself upto attempt a 50 mile race, inNew York next Thanksgiving.”

Adams, at 1967 State grad,ran track and cross countrywhile a-n undergraduate. Heclaims that his best moment intrack was the first time hefinished the Boston Marathon.“Thousands of people line therunning route, and when youget near the finish, it is just atremendous lift.”

Traditionally at the end ofeach marathon, (after everyonehas showered), all the athletesare treated to a beef stewdinner. Marshall missed that)meal twice, after each mara-thon he runs, he can’t eat for aday.

Pack Mauls Clemson

Monday State helped Caro-lina and Maryland by beatingClemson on the diamond, 7- l.Lefty Mike Caldwell won hisseventh game by bearing downin the clutch.

The Tigers dropped fromsecond to third place in ACCstandings, a game and a halfbehind the leading Tar Heels.Maryland advanced to secondwith a 10-4 record by defeatingSouth Carolina.

State led in the first inning,1-0, after Steve Martin’s single,a throwing error, and a hit byGary Yount.

Clemson made it l-all withan unearned run in the secondoff Randy Brady’s single, apassed ball, and a hit by SteveKureser.

The bottom of the secondsaw State on the way to vic-tory as the Pack scored threeruns. Francis Combs was safeon an error and scored onCaldwell’s single. Clem Huf-fman got a hit and stolesecond. Both runners scored onChris Cammack’s hit.

Huffman stole two basesand for the season has stolen16 times in 17 attempts.

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Taking PE?

Look HereThe deadline for students

to turn in all badrets, locks,clothing, and other 'physiarleducation equipment isSaturday, May 31, at 4 p.111.A late fee of 81.00 will beclnrged for cleaning out has-kets and lockers to any stu-dent who has not checkedatan:urpment by the abovetime.

e will be no exceptionsand no refunds.

Faculty lockers my berenewed effective July 1,1969. All faculty lockers notrenewed by August 31, 1969will be cleaned out andre-issued.

age 7 the Technician / May 14, 1969

Westeott Picked To Lead

In Coming Seasons’ MeetsJim Westcott, a 26 year old

native of Dover, New Hampshirewill become State’s head trackcoach effective July 1.

Westcott, an assistant coachfor the past three years, willsucceed Paul Derr who hasdirected the Wolfpack’s trackfortunes since 1951.

Westcott, who did hisundergraduate work at Ply-mouth State College in NewHampshire, was the unanimousrecommendation of the ath-letic council for the position.

“He has worked very closelywith Paul and was a likelychoice,” stated Athletic Direc-tor Clogston. “However we didhave about 50 positions appli-cants for the position.” West-cott, who received his graduatedegree' from Indiana, wasextremely pleased abou gettingthe position.

“I am very happy about it,”he said. “1 have some big shoesto fill, and I know it. Mr. Derr

has done a tremendous jobhere.

“Remember it was just twoyears ago that State finishedsecond in the ACC champion-ship meet.”

As for the future of State’strack program, Westoctt spokeoptimisitically.

“We have a lot going for us,”he noted. “The completion ofour new track will help us agreat deal. It is going to be awonderful facility.

“And too, we are alsOgoingtobc ableto provide more aidfor prospective track athletes.Consequently, we will be ableto get the better athlete, andthis is bound to help our pro-gram.

“1 am very enthused and -optimistic about the entiresituation.”

Westcott will relinquish hisP.E. instructor duties when heassumes his new post.

Glenn Beckert Never FansChicago Cub infielder Glenn Beckert is the toughest man inbaseball to strike out. Last season, Beckert fanned a total of Just20 times and averaged out to a strikeout for a total of 133 in2667 times up.

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power steering, power brakes,luggage rack, radio, excellent con-dition, $1250. 828-9593 or833-0136 after 6.FOR SALE: Two new never-usedKeystone 15 inch chromemags— $70. Two slightly used Key-stone 14 inch chrome mags—$45.Four Cordovan Jet Star 120 nyloncord tires, 7.75x15", 500 miles, for580. Contact Doggett Whitaker at834-3286 after 6 pm. Monday--Friday.FOR SALE: HobieCorky Carroll model,8’-6", $130. Call832-1747.FOR SALE:

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1967 Oldsmobile 98convertible. Yellow with yellow top-and yellow interior. Perfect shape.$2500. Contact Tommy Callowayat 838-2440 or at Technicianoffice.FOR SALE: Surfboard—DeweyWeber feather pintai1—8’-10"—I”balsa stringer, paisley deck, goodcondition. Call 832-7640. ‘FOR SALE: Pentax S otmaticCamera, 1'1.4 lens, 50 mm. riced at$289.50 will sell for $140.00 (withleather case) leaving country. Mustsell before May 25 call 832-7625(5: 30—7: 30).

Job OpportunitiesWANTED: a student as a secretaryfor the summer. Call Mr. BillBrown, 833-4875, 833-3051.WANTED: Part time male help6: 30 m:—-10 30 p..m Mon—FrI orSunIl‘hurs. Apply Carolina Main-tenance Co 2828 Industrial Drive.

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SUMMER WORK: Four men andfour young ladies (rising Seniorspreferred) fer full—time work allsummer at Kill Devil Hills, N.C. aspublic relations consultant forColington Harbour. Attend aninformation meeting Thursday,May 15, at 4:00 p.m. at placementoffice, i22 Danieis Hail.Earn money this summer sellingpersonality and satirical posters-—Regular or part-time basis. Sendname and summer address toT.H.E. Enterprises, 8204 CranwoodCourt, Pikesville, Md. 21208.COUNTER GIRLS: Attractiveworking conditions at Raleigh’snewest and largest cleaning center.Glam-O-Rama, 3801 Western Blvd,is expanding its sales force. Callmanager for personal interview.Fvening shifts available.WANTED: Young married man,21-30. Graduate in business orecon Ics. Position available withlagegitigorporation in the South.Sales portunity-call 828-2355,ask for Sale Manager.

LostLOST: Pair of black frame prescrip-tion sunglasses. Name: Louis Har-rington inside. Call 755-2414.LOST: Brown wallet betweenCarmichael and Bragaw. ContactHoWeIl Stroup 307-A Lee or call833-4973.

MiscellaneousLeaving Raleigh? Student andfamily urgently need 6-room housewithin mile of school. Let us knowabout your place. 834-3306 after 5.FOR RENT: Ocean front beachcottages “Surfside 4"—EmeraldIsle. Call or write direct to Mrs.Russell for reservation. Box 5384,Jacksonville, N.C. Phone: 346-8037day, 346-3159 night. Ior descrip-tion of cottage and prices, call833-7727 between 69 p.m.BE SAFE, with ELECTRO-LOCK...no body can start your car,no body can straight-wire ingeniousdevice only $3.50 with instructionsheet, or we will install for $7.50.Call 834-2608 ask for Gene Harvey.

graduating

N.C.S.U. H/STURY SUE/HY PIC/VIC

There will be a picnic sponsored by theN.C.S.U. History Society in honor of the

seniorsDepartment May 16th starting at 4:30. Itwill be at Shelter no. 2 on the island atPullen Park. Music will be provided by theNew Deal String Band and there will beplenty of food. All History Majors, therefamilies or dates are invited. Do come andlet's have a good picnic.

-=--.-.-:=.~'--.s-.-:-‘I$'Revolutro :‘ésé

A Serious

Process(continuedfrompaxefl

presentday democracy, “aninstrument for absolving servi-tude.” In this view, civil liber-ties are mere playthings to gullpeople into thinking they arefree. In Marcuse’s utopia, onthe other hand, civil libertieswill be severely curtailed forthose groups that he feels aredestructive.

Once again, as Camusstated, some revolutionariesseem willing to “kill freedomin order to establish the reign ofjustice." Many liberals take arelatively benign view of thistrend because it appears to beon the side of justice. Indeed,liberals have often failed todistinguish genuine socialprogress from authoritarianismmasked as progress. Today, asmuch as ever, the liberal centerhas every reason to shun radi-cals who deny the democraticprocess and to work.with radi-cals who respect it. Fortu-nately, the center may beawakening to that need, partic-ularly on some troubledcampuses, where a moderatecoalition is slowly emerging.Such an alliance may not solveAmerica’s problems overnight,but it offers the best hope ofstopping extremists frommaking the problems infinitelyworse.

Revolution is a seriousbusiness, with a terrible butoften heroic tradition, and itmust be reserved for situationsof extreme despair when noother recourse is possible.Playing at it when it is neitherpossible nor necessary onlymakes reform harder to achieveand gives revolution a badname.

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. Fraternity softbail playoffsbegan last week with SigmaPhIEpsilon, Sigma Pi, Phi KappaTau and FarmHouse advancedto the semifinals.

SPE, which lost only onegame all season, completelyoutclassed lambda Chi Alpha18-4. Bill Weisne and ClydeHarris both went four for four,Harris hitting two home runsand Weisner connecting whilescoring four runs. LCA’s fourruns came on a grand slamhome run by Charlie Benton.

Sigma Pi gained the semi-finals by slipping past SigmaAlpha Mu 10-9. PhilpHester ledthe Sigma Pi attack with twohome runs while collectingthree hitsIn three at bats. SAMscored five of its runs in thefourth on three singles, twodoubles and two errors.

E. Mutin St.

The double-eliminationhorseshoes tournament will becompleted this week withundefeated Delta Sigma Phiand the winner of the SPE-TKE match playing for thechampionship. Delta Sig con-tinued its winning ways byedging TKE 2-1 and by stop-ping Theta Chi 2-0. SPE alsobeat Theta Chi but then lost toTKE 2-1.

In the fraternity tennis tour-nament, KA, Sigma Chi, SPEand SAMremain in the win-ner’s bracket with PKT, TKEand Sigma Nu left in the laser’sbracket. In matches last week,PKT stopped SAE 30, SigmaNu won over Theta Chi 3-0,and TKE defeated KappaSigma 30.

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