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.VVqume LIV, Number 65

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the student of 10 peep/e at the [.5 King Religious CenterMonday, April 6, 1970

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The campus was hit last weekend with the ul'coneventional campaign of presidents] candidate EricPlow. The witty candidate will hold a rally on the Mallat noon today. As Wednesday’s election approaches,the campus is being flooded with pamphlets andposters for the student politicos.

theTechnician

Eimt Pages This lane

Students To Decide

Athletic Seat Policy

The Student Ticket 'Com-mittee, appointed by StudentBody President lack Barger,has finalized a referendum thatwill be voted on in Wednes-day’s campus election.

The purpose of the refer-'endum will be “to decide themethod of distributing the-alloted student tickets at foot-ball and basketball games,”.said Tom Dimmock, headcheerleader and spokesman forthe committee.

“There are three questionson the referendum, concernedwith the following issues: (1)Will there be reserved seats orwill all seats be general admis-sion for football games? (2) Ifgeneral admission is used, willthere be block seats or a strict‘first come—first served’

During All-Campus Weekend

Editor’s Note .' This is the firstof two stories dealing with theupcoming Engineer’s Fair,which will be next weekend,along with the All-Campus ’70.

by Nancy ScarbroughHow does the Engineers’

Fair fit in with All-Campus70’s “Birth of Life?” It maynot illustrate the Birth of lifein the abstract sense of psyche-delic lights but its activitiesmay be thought of as the“Birth of the Future.”

The Engineer’s Fair is to beheld Friday, April 17 andSaturday, April 18. The officialhours for the fair are 2 pm. to6 pm. on Friday and 10 am.to 5 pm. on Saturday.

HEWGives

University

More TimeCHAPEL HILL (UPI)-'lhe

Department of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare (HEW) hasgiven the University of NorthCarolina more time to reply toletters urging further efforts atdesegregation, a spokesmansaid Wednesday.

William C. Friday, presidentof the consolidated Universityof North Carolina, askedpermission to make “a singleresponse to fourseparate butsimilar letters to four branchesof the university. Friday alsoasked that he be given untilApril 15 to prepare theresponse. > \

Friday‘s requests weregranted by Dr. Eloise Severin-son, regional director, office ofcivil rights, HEW, Charlottesoville, Va.

All of the letters weresimilar in calling for greaterefforts to recruit Negro stu-dents, and students fromamong other minority groups.

ning exercises will beginFriday at 1:30. In this exercisethe presentation of the FourOutstanding Senior WatchAwards are to be Bresented byDean Ralph E. adum.

The four categories of theseawards are the Dean’s Leader-ship Award, the OutstandingSenior Citizen Award, theOutstanding Senior Award, andthe Hamilton Watch Award.

Miss Engineer’s Fair willalso be crowned in theseopening exercises. She wasselected at the recent St.Patrick’s Day Dance.

Remarks are also given byDean Fadum, Ed Hawfield,President “of the Engineer’sCouncil, and one of the Coun-cil co-chairmen in charge of theover-all planning of the fair.

The theme of this year’s fairis “Engineering, A Servant toSociety.” The majority of theexhibits, made by the studentsof the School of Engineering,will be concerned daily withthe basic environmentalproblems of society, such as airand water pollution. '

All exhibits are to bejudged, with a possible total of500 points, 100 points for eachof five exhibits. They will bejudged on conforming with thetheme of the fair, exhibition inlaymen terms, and the overall ,appeal to the individual viewer.Awards are to be given to thecurriculum and individualexhibits.

Exhibits will be housed inseven buildings, six of them inthe central “Engineer’s Row”and the Biological and Agri»cultural Engineering exhibits intheir building located onWestern Boulevard.

The annual Tug-of-War willnot be held this year, due tothe construction work on thenew Nuclear Engineering Build-ing filling the former site.

“I think we will have atremendous response,” stated

Hawfield. In previous years thefair has had as many as 5,(X)0spectators. Many groups andstudents come from the sur-rounding areas. Guides areprovided for such groups. Allthe public is invited.

method of ticket distributionand (3) Will some form ofstaggered distribution systembe used for football, basket-ball, or both?”'Dimmock is one of six

student members, headed byBob Clare, who have met withAthletic Director Willis Caseyand Athletic Ticket ManagerDick Farrell to set up thereferendum.

Casey said “we (the AthleticDepartment) want to do whatthe majority of the » studentswant. We hope that enough ofthe students will vote so thatwe can get an accurate gauge oftheir opinion. This referendumwill give them a chance toexpress themselves on thequestion of tickets ' they willtake the time to vote,” heconcluded.

Engineer’s Fair Brings Exhibits

“The Engineers’ Fair isfinanced by individual tech-nical societies and theEngineering Council. But theexpenses are few because thestudents use their ‘ own rawmaterials,” added Hawfield.

questions individually.I. (Vote for One)

up tickets prior to ballgame.

Reserved Seats

IIIII. (Vote for One)

Block Seats

._Q

RESERVED SEATS vs. GENERAL ADMISSIONFOR FOOTBALL

Reserved Seats—same policy as this year, with students pickingGeneral Admission—First come, first served basis at stadium.

Vote for One0

BLOCK SEATS IF GENERAL ADMISSION IS' USED FOR FOOTBALL

Block Seats—Allows fraternities, dormitories, etc., to reserveblocks of seats without monopolizing all of the choice seats.‘

No Block Seats—permits no holding or reserving of any seats‘ but rather all are one a strict “first come, first served” basis.

Vote for One -

(Continued on Page 2/

PROPOSALS FOR STUDENT SEATING AT BALLGAMESYour vote will be used by the Student Ticket Committee t

determine ticket distribution procedures for next year’s ballgames. The first question on the ballot concerns the overall typeof ticket distribution and seating policy. The second and thirquestions refer to specific items applicable to either of tharrangements proposed in question one. Please consider all thre

General Admission[:1

No Block seats ‘

Cl

SSS Obtains Temporary Parking

To Believe Crowded Conditionsby Hilton Smith

A solution to the serviceproblem at the Student SupplyStore has been worked out bythe addition of about 15temporary parking spaces nearthe building.

According to Supply StoreManager Mark. H. Wheless thepermanent parking spaces willnow be used for servicevehicles making storedeliveries.

“We have about ll spacesthat will be taken out inaddition to. the four we alreadyhave for service. The tempor-ary spaces will replace thosetaken out as well as two orthree mere,” said Wheless.

The problem of access to,the Student Supply Store is theresult of the construction of anaddition now being built to therear of the present building.The constrution has cut offaccess to the regular unloadingdocks.

Wheless cited the fact thatlarge transfer trucks bringingbooks and supplies mustunload in front of the store.Space at times has been tightwith parked cars and trucks inthe small dead-end section.

The Supply Store requested ,last fall that some temporaryparking spaces be provided somore space would be available.The administration recentlygave approval.

The spaces are across thestreet and a little before theSupply Store on the grassy area

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between the street and therailroad tracks. Earlier Whelesshad said the Supply Storewould assume the costs ofrestoration of the site after thespaces are removed.

“The spaces will be readyfor use as soon as a ramp fromthe curb can be applied. Thenthe spaces in front of the build-ing will be blocked off. Assoon as the new extension andloading facilities are completedthe temporary spaces will betaken out,” commented

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Wheless.He expects the new exten-

sion to be completed by theSpring or early Summer ofI971 although the originalcompletion date for the$600,000 addition was set forOctober of this year.

The construction is creatinganother space problem for thestore. The downstairs portionof the building used as a fresh-man bookroom in the fall isnow inaccessable and won’t beavailable in September.

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ii-"154‘s.”These temporary parking spaces will be used by the Supply

“We are searching desper-ately for a solution. As of nowwe don’t have space availableto set up a freshman bookroomfor fall. We hope some plans or

of thinking will berealized,” commented Wheless.

Some solution is expectedbefore the beginning ofSummer School. One possivbility would be a setup outsidethe present building in a build-ing nearby and Wheless says hewelcomes any suggestions orspace.

am: hi re6.: ‘ E... n-” “v:Store until their"' new

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extension is fmished. The front of the store will be reserved for service vehicles.

1;,sPage 2 / the Technician ,/ April 6, 1970

Dodd Carswell, 44 Favor RecommitalWASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen.

Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.,declared his opposition Sundayto Supreme Court nominee G.Harrold Carswell but an-nounced he would vote “no”Monday on a crucial Senatemotion to send the nominationback to committee.

As Dodd disclosed his posi-tion, a leading Carswell foepredicted that two still uncom-mitted senators would cast thedecisive votes on the recom-mital motion and ensure itspassage but the judge’s chiesSenate supporter insisted theissue already was settled in hisfavor.

Sen. Johsph Tydings,D-Md., said Sens. MargaretChase Smith, R-Maine, andJennings Randolph, D-W.Va.,“hold the key” and their voteswould produce- a two-votevictory margin. Sen. Edward J.Gurney, a Republican fromCarswell’s home state ofFlorida, said the motion torecommit “probably will bedefeated” by anywhere fromtwo to six votes.

Dodd. who voted for Presi-

dent Nixon’s first SupremeCourt nominee, Judge ClementF. Haynsworth Jr., said hewould oppose the motion tosend the nomination back tothe Senate Judiciary Com-mittee “because I believe thatrecommital is an evasion ofresponsibility and a back-doorexcuse for some who do notwish to face up to the situ-ation . . . if the motion fails,and I trust it will, I shall voteagainst confirmation . . . ”

The Connecticut Democrat,one of seven senators pre-viously uncommitted, said inan statement that he wasopposed to Carswell because ofthe 50-year-old federal judge’scipil rights record.'The Senate was scheduled

to vote on the recommitalmotion, sponsored by Sen.Birch Bayh, D-Ind., at 1 pm.EST Monday. If the motionfails, a v0te on Carswell’s con—firmation will followWednesday.With four senators expected

to be absent on officialbusiness or because of illness,supporters of the motion will

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need 49 votes to defeat anby pro-

Carswell. forces to table theexpected effort

move. Vice President Spiro T.Agnew, who) will be presidingover the Senate. could cast a

Windhover Taking EntriesThe 1971 Windhover is now

accepting plays, short stories,poems and photography andart.

Prompt attention will bepaid to all entries turned inbefore school ends for thesummer. Replies will be mailed

scri ts are submitted.ace the entries either in

the Windhover box in theoffice of the English Depart-ment or in the Windhover boxin the Agromeck office locatedin the basement of the KingReligious Center.out shortly after the manu-

March For Victory

Draws 10-50,000

WASHINGTON (UPI)—Thousands of persons marched, sangand prayed for military victory in Vietnam Saturday in a 5% hourdemonstration that wound down Pennsylvania Avenue to theWashington Monument. .

The “March"tbi‘Victoréy,” organized and led by radio preacherCarl Mclntire to protest what he called President Nixon’s“no-win” policy in Vietnam, went off without major incident.

But brown-shirted Nazis stood at the fringes of the march withsigns reading “drop Nixon on Hanoi” and “Marxism is Jewish.”Bearded hippies heckling speakers and set off a stink bomb at therally. Police arrested a Nazi and a spectator when they scuffled.

Park police estimated 50,000 persons participated in the., march and rally, which combined patriotic fervor with a revivalistatmosphere of hymn singing and prayer. But Jerry Wilson,District of Columbia police chief, estimated 10,000 to 15,000participants.

The crowd was far below the more than 250,000 “antiwar”protestors which staged the biggest demonstration in the capital’shistory last November. The victory crowd dwindled considerablyin the last stages as light ruin fell and a cold wind swept over themonument grounds. .

Maddox FeaturedDemocratic Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, a featured

speaker, addressed his audience as “God-fearing, flag-wavingAmericans” and drew cheers with a ringing denuniciation ofnational leaders.

He spent much of his 20-minute address assailing the federalgovernment’s school desegregation policies, declaring, “The onlymilitary victories this conntry has had since World War [I havebeen in Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama.”

While Maddox spoke, about 200 youthful hippies sang“Dixie,” shouted “sieg heil” and '“go home” and one of them setoff a stink bomb which exploded in a puff of yellow smoke.

Maddox wound up his speech by accusing the news media ofignoring the demonstration. He said two million persons wouldhave shown up if it had been given the same publicity as lastNovember’s antiwar march. .

One incident occurred midway through the march members ofthe National Socialist White Peoples party—the former AmericanNazi party—showed up with their signs and a banner reading

JOHN

HESTER

FOR

SENATEPRESIDENT

Textile Senator

WRITE—IN

CHARLES‘Bear’

REVELS

for Senior

For An EffectiveStudent Senate

VOTE

THOM HEGEFDR

Student SenatePresident

cations of preference, the latestUPI survey showed 44 senatorsfavoring recommital, 46 against

tie-breaking vote in favor oftabling the motion if the senatedivides evenly 48 to 48.

Counting public commit-ments, private pledges and indi-

Seating Referendum

continuedfrom page

position.

III. (Vote for Two)STAGGERED TICKET DISTRIBUTION FOR RESERVEDSEATS FOR EITHER FOOTBALL OR BASKETBALL

GAMES, OR BOTHStaggered Distribtuion—divides student body into four

approximatelyequal groups by alphabet, and rotates priority for.ticket distribution, giving everyone a chance for good seats at'least one-fourth of the games. Would probably involve standing inline.

Present Method—tickets distributed on strict first come, firstserved basis, as was done this year.

For Football—Vote for OneStaggered Distribution Present Method

For Basketball—Vote for OneStaggered Distribution Present Method

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57~Pretixz before58-Saint (abbr.)60-Anger62-Note of scale64-Preposition

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Brown of the US.

Waterways Experiment

Station

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of Indian tribes

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conSTRIEGELyourNMl agenn this campus.Cal/himat 833-1832for more specifies. ‘

gist-3;}:-:-1.3.34.:4.325;2app-£25144Z;I;Z;2;!;Z;Z;Z;Z;Z;§§

It’s Spring. now now.

fiby G..A DeesPromises are the substance

of campaigns and it seems thatSTATE S.G. elections are nodifferent.

The question is to whatextent is a candidate able tocarry out his promises afterelection?

The answer judging frompast experiences and otherstudent governments is nildepending on the attitude ofthe administration. Thestudent leaders can only make“recommendations.”

In the light of these facts,aren’t all the candidatesmaking a farce out of thispolitical mess?

Rick Rice wants dormimprovements;a Benny Tealwants faculty evaluation bystudents, Jacob Parker wantsto get the student constitutionto everyone, and Eric Plowwants to physically moveWinston Hall so we won’t haveto walk so far.

All candidates with thepossible exception of Parkerand his constitution routinehave a snowball’s chance ofaccomplishing their promiseswithout the o.k. of theAdministration.

It is all too possible for agood man .to win the Presi-dency and do what appears tobe a lousy job due to lack ofcooperation from his cohorts,the Administration, and the“Silent Majority” (students).

To top it off, I fear that thegreat “tell-it-like-it-is,” “Give-a-damn” generation is 98% hotair. All candidates for alloffices have at one time oranother yelled about facultyevaluation. How come onlyONE showed up to hear andtalk to Jim Fallows of Harvardon faculty evaluation?(Congratulations to BennyTeal!)It’s getting so DEEP inStudent Government,

7 we need to PLOW it.

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:Ezimazssss 's-ee-mvmmamass-as.»-‘:§:-:we .55: -:=:-*=:~.The true purposeis.“ the

meeting was exposed whenTeal asked, “How many peoplehere would be in favor ofturning faculty evaluation overto student government?” Theonly answer was in form of asupersonic subject switch onthe part of the speaker. No oneelse was present to question!

So, how much of a farce isEric Plow’s campaign now? Hestands about as much chanceof accomplishing what he“promises” as anyone else ifthings continue as is.

With student support (?) acandidate can “make it” and sodo the students in the process.But pleading for studentsupport is about as effective asspitting into the wind and theyreact only when pushed in acrack between a rock and ahard place.

The crack is there andyou’re getting pushed into it,so how about acting now andcan the gripes next year.

Your Say in governmentcomes now!

SlRlDlN

STEAK

only

99¢

TIM DORR exits plane over Trinity, N.C.,jump Saturday.

Owen Dorm Goes AirborneCongratulations to Ed

Ristaino, Tim Dorr, and MikeLaCorte all of Owen Hall, ontheir initiation into thefraternity of sky divers.

Ed, Tim and Mike madetheir first jump from 2800 feetover the Tar Heel Sport Para-chuting Center near High Point

GROUND SPEC/A[

EVERY

MU/l/[MY

Sink your fork into this tender, juicy sirloin—fresh-groundand broiled to sizzling perfection.sauteed onions. plenty of" french fried potatoes, crisp greensalad, fresh hot rolls, and butter.

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lt's served wuth crisp

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Staff Photo by Rob Wencottin his first

Saturday.LaCorte and Don landed

with reasonable accuracy whileRistaino enjoyed a nice stroll(about a mile!) back to dropzone.

Happy landings in the-—G.A..D

future.

llm

BURST BEEF‘,;«IJIDW|(V (, V

Roy Rogers Roast Beef Combination PlatterRoast Beef Sandwich, French Fries. Cole Slaw

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Page 3 / the Technician / April 6, 1970

You'll want to, when you see ours. Like — fit. Withthe kind of tailoring that's up to the neat fabrics .and patterns we're known for. Send up a few pairin your spring wardrobe, and set yourself to grabsome attention.

ifiaraity flimt’a mmmmwsmuncsmudmm

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Barger,

Will Eric

The big question in campus politiesthis year is, “can an unknown candidatewin the student body presidency for thesecond straight year?” The stunningupset by independent Jack Barger lastyear over experience-laden andparty-endorsed Jim Hobbs certainly bearsrecalling as Eric Plow (who’s he?) headsinto the campaign against Rick Rice,Benny Teal, Jacob Parker and CathySterling.

Barger, you will remember, ran as the“Residence Hall Candidate” againstHobbs,Assistant, confidant and roommate toincumbent Wes McClure. Hobbs receivedthe Student Party endorsement as well asthe backing of the Technician. Yet

through astute and diligentlobbying, pulled out a surprise win by anine-vote margin.

Eric Plow has even less studentgovernment experience than Barger, whohad been relatively active in residence

. hall government prior to his election.And certainly when stacked up againstRice (Student Body Treasurer), Teal(Vice-President of IRC and Number OneStudent for Wallace on campus), andParker (Sullivan Residence Hall officer),Plow appears about as qualified to bepresident as Agnew was (is?), to be VicePresident.

Add now to Mr. Plow’s obscurity hishilarious campaign statements, his casualdemeanor and pastoral attire, and one istempted to take his candidacy asseriously as that of Harold Stassen.

who. had been Presidential\_

But wait. There are a number of otherfactors which may cast Plow in the roleas the election’s emerging favorite.

(1 ) Despite his poker-facedannouncement of his intention to havethe school colors changed to black andwhite, or his disclaimer to any knowledgeof the existence of the Board of Trustees,Plow has a 3.96 average in experimental

"vstatistics. He’s no stupe-(2) His campaign gains momentum

every day, attracting the most diversefollowing any candidate has ever had.Among his supporters are countedrabble-rousing Ivan Mothershead, fallenpresidential aspirant Jim Hobbs, andcrusading Tom Schwarz. Ah, politics andbedfellowf

There, was a rumor last week that thePlow campaign was a put-on, that ifelected he would resign and yield theoffice constitutionally to the StudentSenate President, the candidates forwhich, goes the reasoning, are morecompetent than those for the presidency.But Plow officials deny this as a rumorfrom the Benny Teal camp.

, But whether the contest is for real orjust an attempt to beat the system,Plow’s tactics, his wit and his attitudemust be taken seriously. For as hisopponents drone endlessly on about “theissues,” Plow has the iniative, he hasappeal, and his freshness may get him theelection if Rice, Teal, Sterling and Parkerdon’t inject a little life into theirapproach.

Plow Pulla.....Bargé;

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Hobbs and Mothershead are among Plow’s varied group of supporters.

Statements by. ‘Presidental candidates

campus. At the present rate forpurchasing and installing thegates, I estimate this cost to be$11.7 million. This can easilybe raised in part by relying onthe proven methods of raising

Eric Plow .Student Body PresidentIf elected president, I will

be concerned with the fol-lowing issues:

1) The lowering of Harrel-son Hall 1 (one) floor. Theonly loss will be I (one) men’sroom and 1 (one) large rain 'shelter; the advantages of I(one) less flight of stairs toclimb should far outweigh thisloss.

2) Changing .the schoolcolors to black and white, withthe proportions of each colordependent on the currentblack/white ratio at State. Thisway, HEW can easily keeptrack of the school’s progressby watching all athletic events.In support of the above, Ibelieve that we should adopt azebra for our school mascot.

3) Installing a gate for everyparking place. Think of theschool Spirit that would existwith our new ‘colors appearingin striped form throughout the

out-of-state tuition andlocating a table at the Unionfor a collection. Also, I suggestthat whenever a student feelsthat he would have parkedillegally in a space had the gatenot been there, he should onhis honor pay $3 in gratitudefor having been saved from thetowing and ticket fees.

4) The Physical Plant is alosing proposition. Therefore, Ipropose that to increase theP.P.’s efficiency, they shouldbe allowed to run the hot foodservice and sandwich business

' on campus.5) Move Winston Hall to the

grassy area between GGardnerand the Union. This locationwill be more convenient for themajority, and it will enablepeople to cross this area on a—

the'I'echnlolannamm‘almaazmr

Editor ..._ .................Assoc. Editor .....' .........

' Editor . . .Carlyle GravelyConsulting Editor . . George PantonNews Editor ....... Hilton SmithFeatures Editor .......G.A. DeesSports Editor . . .Stephen Boutwell

................ Jack Cozort

............._ Dennis OsborneAdvertising Manager Torn CallowayCirculation Manger Rick RobersonPhoto Editor .....'.....Dick HillAsst. News EditorNancy ScarbroughAsa. Features Editor . . Beki Clark

Staff Writers—Parks Stewart, Janet Chiswell, George Evans, WesleyMcLeod, P.M. Niskode, Michae dd, Mike Haynes. Typesetters-RichardCurtis, Henry White. Composito —.Iirnmy Wright, Doris Paige, BobAngelastro. Photographers—Eli Gukich, AI Wells, Rob Wescott. AdAgents-Skip Ford, Jay Hutcherson, Bil Davies. AstrologicalResearcher—Jane Crornley.

ounded February 1, 1920, with M.F. Trice as the first editor,theTechnician is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by thestudents of North Carolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the Uh'we'tsity or the student body. ‘Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc., Qent for national

' rtin'ng. Ioctedinthebasement, .grit; mat-113‘s!“ aAddléfl-P.O. Box 5698, Rale'gh, North Carolina, .King Building, Yarbrough27601. Second Class Postge paid at Raleigh, North Carolina, 27607.Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina State University Print Shep, Rale'gh, North Carolina.

rainy day without having tofight the mud by simply cut-ting through the building.

6) lnstall a tollgate on therailroad tracks, with proceedsgoing to me for having thoughtup the idea.

I realize tha the above is nosmall platform, but I am pre-pared to accept the challenge.Vote for PLOW—the man whoknows HOW. Remember, aPIDW is something you canreally stand behind!

Rick RiceStudent Body PresidentNCSU deserves student

leadership responsive to thereal problems of our campus,leadership that is creative andorginal and solves challengingproblems in a positive andconstructive manner. Such aresponse is my intent.

I seek the post of SO Presi-dent as a serious candidatewith a long list of qualifica-tions having served in severalelected 86 offices and onnumerous committees. Cur-rently I am the student bodyTreasurer, a position to whichyou elected me as an indepen-dent in a hard-fought electionlast spring. I am the firsttreasurer to administer a bud-get in excess of $100,000 andhave been instrumental in thefinancial concepts which aremaking feasible our All-Campus Weekend and the$1,000 appropriation to theGreen Panther Tree Campaign.My platform will solve

many problems that beset us.For improvement to thecampus food service I offer apositive solution that includesdividing the dining halls-intosmaller areas and providing

' cabaret type entertainment. Ialso advocate a tavern-nightclub in the Bragaw-Lee-Sullivanarea.

I propose improvement tothe residence halls by renova-

tion to provide a recreationroom with kitchenette, datinglounge, and TV area for eachfloor. Study areas are essential,as well as special improvementsin women’s halls. I, however,oppose mandatory assignmentto residence halls.

We must press for furtherstudent involvement indecision making through stu-dent membership on the Uni-versity Board of Trustees andlobbying with ..the GeneralAssembly for our needs. Wemust acquire funds to buildapartments rather than dormi-tories, to build parking decks,and to support the Coliseum sowe can use it without charge.

These are some of theurgently needed changes. As80 President I will take apositive stand on the issues.constantly working in yourbehalf.

Benny TealStudent Body PresidentMy decision to become a

candidate for the SG Presi-dency is based upon seriousconcern and deliberation,coupled with familiarity withstudent affairs and admin-istrative workings. I have beenin a residence hall three years,and am familiar with our prob-lems.

My “platform” is concernedwith 80 sensitivity, residencehall improvements, a review ofthe student body code, andchangesq in our educationalsystem. I back it with exper-ience, a solid realization of ourfinancial state and how itmight be improved, and con-cern that, after many yearswait,*a student body presidentwill take office who does care,who will live on campiis, andwho is ready and willing torepresent students to theadministration.A major problem with $0 is

that each year, as a new presi-

dent takes office, he findshimself unaware of the admini-stration and its policies. Con-sequently, he often loses sightof our original goals, or getslost himself in administrativered tape. Through refrigerators,food and social referendums,and supply store investigations,I have become familiar withbusiness, housing, student af-fairs, physical plant, and manyother aspects of “theestablishment.”

I see changes which cancome about, through a con-certed effort on our art, leadand channelled by a residentwho knows what’s going onand who’s willing to stand andsay “No!” to the admini-stration when necessary. A newfaculty evaluation system;questions drawn up by stu-dents, results published inhandbooks; a practical andvery real goal.

The student body code isvague. Accusations of over-leniency in certain cases mustbe investigated. Let’s eitherclear the code up, or get rid ofit.

. The time is now to act. Theway to do it is with effectiveleadership. I’ll appreciate yourhelp on April 8th.

Cathy SterlingWrite-in, SG President

GOAL: To redirect theadministrative decision-makingprocess, through the powers ofSO President, toward a respectfor student. rights, especially inthe area of honest student-administration communi-cations to promote changewithout desruptive protest.Students must not be resignedto approving or acceptingadministrative decisions.

POINT 1: Student BodyCommissions charged with theresponsibility to investigateand formulate plans of positiveaction in all activities where-student money is being used

a

without student consultationand consent.

POINT 2: Presidential re-ports and position papers tobetter communicate problemareas and issues to the studentbody.

POINT 3: Mobilize theindependent student organi-zations and their leadersthrough Student Governmentto form an effective studentpower coalition. These groupsoffer the only vocal organizedfront against encroachments onstudent rights.

POINT 4*. Individual stu-dent participation throughgrass roots democratic action,by eliminating excessive .andpointless regulations in StudentGovernment and the Admini-stration to encourage greaterstudent involvement in activeinterest areas.POINT 5: Student Ombuds-

man: An administrative-levelprofessional with business andlegal training, hired by andresponsible to Student Govern-ment, to represent studentrights, views, and complaints tothe Faculty and the Admini-stration.

POINT 6: To bring underindiyidual student scrutiny anddemocratic vote the distri-bution of the more tha$1,000,000 collected annuallyby «the University for studentactivities. Currently over 80%of these funds are under directadministrative control with nopossibility for effective studentvoice in useage. (SFDS: Stir-dent Fee Distribution System)

Campus change relative tostudent rights is inevitable, asevidenced across the nation.Apathy cannot stop change.Students can choose to be ont0p of the changes? 'Or underthem; as victims or as bene-factors. The frustrated victimsof change are led ultimately toviolence and disruption.

Your vote is a symbol ofconstructive protest. '

i".

\1’.

Page 5 / the Technician / April 6, 1970

For Student Senate President

David liownStudent Senate PresidentI am running for the office

of Student Senate Presidentbecause I am concerned aboutthe direction that StudentGovernment will take nextyear. I have some proposalswhich I believe are within thescope of power possessed byStudent Government at thisuniverstiy.

-Greater Control and Useof Student Funds—This can beachieved by a greater show ofconcern over how our fees areSpent. Student organizationspresently control about 18% ofthe non-academic fees.

—Student Union EvaluationLeading to Reorganization andImprovement.

—Course and FacultyEvaluation—Faculty evaluationsystems are designed to ap-praise faculty and courses forcurriculum planning as well asto obtain student opinionabout teaching. Course andpossibly faculty evaluationresults could be located in acard catalogue at the libraryfor student reference in orderthat the student can betterunderstand the objectives anddemands of the course andinstructor.

—Selection of a FemaleHomecoming Queen by theStudent Body—Presently,people outside the sphere ofthis university play a large partin the selection of our Home-coming Queen. HomecomingQueens are elected at mostother schools. I have a planwhich would give every con-testant an equal chance. If weare going to have a queen, weshould be democratic about it.

—Recruitment of Black Stu-dents—Student Governmentcan finance the distribution ofbrochures concerning admis-sions to rural high schoolswhere college recruiters fail togo. Black students presentlymake up only about 2% of ourtotal enrollment. We need amore well-rounded university.

I also have proposals con-cerning open house policy,coed rights, Student Senateappropriations, campus foodsituation, and student power. Iregret that I do not have thespace to discuss these issues.

The Student Senate shouldbe more concerned with theissues facing the students ofthis university. If elected, I will

.being

do my best to work for thosechanges which the studentbody feels are .necessary forthis university.

Thorn I-IegeStudent Senate PresidentIn January 1952 Student

Government formulated a“white paper” complaint sheetto be sent to the Chancellorwhich outlined two principlecomplaints. The first complaintwas the failure of Collegeauthorities to keep the studentinformed on matters affectingthem and the second being thefailure of College authorities toconsider students when mattersof policy affecting them are

considered. Soundfamil iar?—that’s because itcould just as well have hap-pened Spring 1970.

I feel there are threeproblems preventing the effi-cient and worthwhile function-ing of the Student Senate. Thefirst is the lack of communica-tion between senators and thestudents. I propose a Senateanswering service to acceptsuggestions, answer questions,and provide meaningfulinformation. Surveys con-ducted by the senators in theirrespective schools will be ableto gauge the needs and desiresof the student body. Thesesurveys will also function tosolve the second problem—thatof the senator’s lack of sensi-tivity and responsibility towardtheir constituents. I will workto have a published list ofsenators available to speak togroups or organizations con-cerning any matter pertinent tothe student population.

The third and greatestproblem faced by the Senate isa lack of information onmatters affecting the student.Many times the Senate mis-takenly uses incorrect infor-mation of whose source isalwaysunknown afterwards. Tohelp alleviate this problem Ipropose the forming of aSenate Taskforce whose solepurpose will be to assist theSenate President and theSenate to gather accurate, andreliable information on Uni-versity matters that affect thestudent population.

Hopefully the aforemen-tioned proposals will break theshackles that have bound the

MIKE EDGERTON

Sophomore Engineering Semtor

Student Night Buffet

(All You Can Eat)

Monday and Tuesday nidits—S run. to 8 pm.Choice of 3 meets, 4 vegetables, and

edeliciousessortment of seledsend relishes.Hot breed—coffee or tee-desert

All served in a most pleasant etmoohere.

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Senate and nurture a body ofrepresentative students torenewed vigor and action. Iwould like to help break thoseshackles if elected StudentSenate President.

John nagStudent Senate President“Every problem that a

student has is an opportunityfor Student Government.” Thishas been and will continue tobe the main platform in mycampaign for President of theSenate.

Student Government nowhas the ability to coordinate allcampus activities under the

powers of the Student BodyConstitution and Statutes.when considering the ,presentsituation that exists betweenthe students and StudentGovernment, anyone can seethat many problems havedeveloped. Recognizing andcriticizing these problems isonly the first step in findinganswers and should be fol-lowed by proposed solutionsthat are examined impartially.

In working for two years onall levels of Student Govem-ment l have continued tonotice an increasing problem ofcommunications between theneeds of the students and thepowers of Student Governmentwhich are capable of answeringthese needs.

I sincerely believe that thecreation of a public Infor-mation Office, under thepowers given to the SenatePresident, will help to channelthe problems of every studentto Student Government and tocoordinate the actions of allcampus activities , and organi~zations, including the Inter-Residence Council, the- Inter-Fraternity Council, and theschool councils. This PublicInformation Office shall alsobe instructed to print all legis-lation as well as other actionsof the Senate and other stu-dent organigations in thecampus newspaper. Infollowing with my platform, Iwould also like to see theStudent Government Office in

the Union become the foodpoint of all individual studentproblems as well as studentorganizations needs.

If for some reason I am notable to secore such a PublicInformation Office immedi-ately upon election, I willattempt to form such an officeinformally until it is securedfomially and into which Ipledge to devote the necessarytime and work: to insure effeCotive operation.

The office of Senate Presi- _dent is very important inregard to the selection ofCormnittee Chairmen, debateon legislation, and adoption ofa budget. (continued on page 8)

Lilienthal Asks Israel

For Quick De—Zionization

by P.M.NiskodeBINATIONAL ISRAEL-

Only Way out.Dr. Alfred M. Lilienthal,

author-lecturer and an experton the Mid-East was here onFriday, April 2 to speak on“Mid-East, Another Vietnam.”This contention is that “IfIsrael sincerely wishes topermanently exist as a state,she must de-Zionize hercountry and make it a bi-national state.

An Israeli State, as an inte-‘gral part of the Mid-East,-propagating Israeli nationalism,but providing equal rights andfull protection to Jewish andArab citizens alike, might intime eventually find theacceptance it seeks from itsneighbors.

However, an expandingZionist state, as part of aworld-wide Jewish community,propagating Jewish national-ism, will never—Ineverrfind any peace in thearea.”

According to Dr. Lilienthalthe “American “mythmedia”gives a biased presentation ofthe facts, and it. is not what

RANDY S

repeat,

does not appear but it is whatappears which causes all theconfusion.

For example they oncereported Pres. Nasser saying“our basic objective will be todestroy Israe ” and brandedhim as an agressor. However,the fact is, this was just a partof what he said. The full quoteis “If Israel embarks on anagression against Syria orEgypt the battle against Israelwill be a general one and notconfined to one spot on theSyrian or Egyptian border. Thebattle will be a general one andour basic objective will be todestroy Israel.”

he says that the averageAmerican thinks that the bestway to be a good Christian isto support the State of Israeland fears that he would bebranded as an anti-semitic. if hequestions the Zionist motiveswhile others take a more tac-tical stand, to support Israel sothat they could put the Jews inone corner.

He further adds that theMid-East is daily becominganother Vietnam and will socontinue unless we speedily

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change our policy. We havealways blamed the Arabs as theagressor and that they hadbeen planning the ‘67 war, foryears. But it is never reportedthat Israel was equally on itsway.

The Prime Minister Ben-Gurion is once said “tomaintain status quo will notdo. We have set up a dynamicstate bent upon expansion-ism.”, while just after thebeginning of second conflictGeneral Hodge said “16 yearsof planning went into the first80 minutes of the war. We eatwith the plan, slept with theplan untill we perfected theplan.”

“The American people mustrecognize that there are twosides to this conflict” said Dr.Lilienthal “It was always the

VOTEWEDNESDAY

case of survival of Israel butnever was the justification of'the case (under the partitionplan of the U.N., 56% 'of theland was ven to 1/3 of thepopulation?

Without this recognitionand a free and open debate onthe conflict, there can be noprogress towards a solution,and the trend toward worldwar III will continue.”

Dr. Lilienthal, incidently anAmerican Jew, is the editor ofthe newsletter “Middle EastPerspective” and the author of“What Price Israel, There Goesthe Middle East and The OtherSide of the Coin in addition tohis famous article in ReadersDigest-Israel’s Flag Is NotMine. He plans to visit NorthCarolina again next fall.

This lecture was sponsoredby the Int’l Students’ Boardand organized by the ArabClub on campus.

-“Do you give a damnabout SC? Neither doI”—ERIC PLOW

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Page 6 the Technician / April 6, 1970

State Wins ACC Opener;

Caldwell Keeps 0.00 ERA

by Carler GravelvCHAPEL HILL—Mike

Caldwell pushed his record to3-0 here Friday afternoon,pitching the Wolfpack to a 2-0win over Carolina in the first

conference game for the twoteams. Caldwell yielded five hitswhile State banged out seven.

. seven.Caldwell, 18-5 for his first

two years at State, completedhis 22nd game in 26 starts. He

benny

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he knows

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campus

. roast beef sandwich, an order of frenchfries and any regular soft drink for only

has yielded only three runs thisseason, all unearned.

State’s hitting was led byChris Cammack and RandyMcMasters, with two hits each.McMasters scored both Stateruns, one in the first inning andone in the third inning.

McMaster’s scores came on asacrifice fly by Danny Baker inthe first inning, after hesingled, advanced to second ona Tar Heel error and scored ontwo sacrifices, a bunt byTommy Smith and Baker’s fly.

In the third, the Packsecond baseman singled andstole second. Cammack sacri-ficed him to third, and aninfield grounder by Smithscored him.

State threatened two othertimes.

In the second, the Pack hadmen on second and third withno outs, after Darrell Moodywalked and Dick Greerdoubled.

The Tar Heels starter andloser, Greg Pavlick, was liftedfor Eddie Hill. Hill struck outBill Glad, but the catcher drop-ped the third strike.

He threw to first to put outGlad and then the first base-

man fired back, just beatingMoody sliding1n from third.

In the eighth, the Packloaded the bases with one out,but Hill got the next two bat-ters to get out of the inningunscratched.

The Tar Heels biggest threatwas in the fourth inning, whenmen reached second and thirdwith two out, but they diedthere as Caldwell struck outJohn Rudisill for the third out.

Rudisill was one of eightCarolina batters Caldwellstruck out while walking three.

The Pack meets the WakeForest Deamon Deaconstomorrow at Doak Field,starting at 3 pm. in theirsecond conference game.

m 0o—

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She wants you to get a good,

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Now here’s your coupon. Take it overto the new Jesse Jones Restaurant onWestern Boulevard anytime after fiveand ask the man for the Roast BeefSpecial. HeI] give you a thick, juicy

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This coupon and 69¢ is good forone thick, juicy roast beef sand-wich, an order of french fries andany regular size soft drink at thenew Jesse Jones Restaurant. 3808Western Boulevard.

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Offer good any night after 5 pm.Offer-expires April 30, 1970.

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—Special Technician PhotoRANDY McMASTERS, State’s sophomore secondsacker, proved to be a nemesis to the Tar Heels Fridayafternoon as he pounded out two hits and accounted fOr "both of State’s runs. The basehits boosted McMaster’sbatting average to a respectable .310, fourth best on theclub.

Red-White Game

G.A.DeesFor Senior

Ag & Life Senator

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VOTE

JACK PAYNE

FOR . .

JUNIOR LIBERAL,

ARTS SENATOR

.l

Cheerleading Tryouts SetVarsity cheerleaders next

year will have the opportunityto travel to New Orleans, theUniversity of Kentucky, andthe University of Florida aswell as all the ACC basketballgames, head cheerleader TomDimmock informed theTechnician.

Tryouts for the ’70-’71squad will be April 7—20 at 7pm. in Carmichael Gym. Theboys will be chosen on the14th and the girls on the 21st.

Anyone who is nowenrolled at State and plans tobe enrolled all of next year iseligible for tryouts. However,he or she must have a 2.0 GPAat the beginning of next fallsemester.

JV’State’s JV baseball team lost

their second game Friday, 5-4to Southwood Jr. College.

Co-Rec and Big-4 Days

Slated Later This Menth

BIG “4” DAY: Wake ForestUniversity will host the 24thAnnual Big “4” Sports Day,April 29. Brg“4” Day is anannual sports day in whichmen from State, Carolina,Duke and Wake Forest com-pete in individual team sports.State will send representativesIn the following events: Golf,Handball, Horseshoes, Softball,Table Tennis, Tennis, Volley-ball, Badminton and Bowling.Persons interested in partici-pating should contact theIntramural Office, CarmichaelGym.CONSOLIDATED UNI-VERSITY CO-REC DAY: TheThird Annual ConsolidatedUniversity Co-Rec Day will beheld April 16 at yUNC-G.Co-Rec Day is an annual sportsday in which men and womenfrom State, Carolina, UNC-Gand UNC-Charlotte compete inmixed team play. With NorthCarolina State University beingthe defending champion. a

large turn-out is anticipated.State will send representativesin the following events: Golf,Table Tennis, Tennis, Volley-ball, Badminton.Archery and Fencing. Personsinterested in participating

. should contact the IntramuralOffice'In Carmichael Gym.

arah

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Junior Liberal Arts

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Dimmock explained thatthose trying out will be judgedforty percent on cheeringability, forty percent ongymnastics, and twenty percent on an interview.

Nipped, 5-4Southwood’s leading hitter,

Iarry Barnes, singled homePhil Mullen in the ninth inningto give his team its margin ofvictory. Barnes went three forfive including a triple.

For State, catcher Joe Owenled the way with three hitsincluding a one run homer inthe eighth inning.

Davis went all the way topick up the win for South-wood, while Bill Smith,pitching eight innings, givingup 4 runs on five hits, absorbedthe loss.

The IVs, 0-2, meet Carolinatomorrow afternoon in ChapelHill.

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DAVID BROWN

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Monday, April 6GOLF: South Carolina here

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Thesd'ay, April 7BASEBALL: Wake Forest

here at 3 pm. Doak Field.1 ..V BASEBALL: North

Carolina at Chapel Hill.GOLF: Clemson here at l

p. .—Raleigh GolfAssociation. .

TENNIS: Atlantic Christianat Wilson

Friday, April 10BASEBALL: Clemson at

Clemson, SC.I .V. BASEBALL: North

Carolina here at 3 p.m.—‘Doak

Page 7 the Technician / April 6, 1979

Field.GOLF: Davidson here at l

p.m.-Raleigh Golf Assocation.TENNIS: North Carolina

here at 2 p.m.Saturday, April ll

BASEBALL: South Caro.lina (2) at Columbia, S.C.

GOLF: Appalachian here atl p. m. —Raleigh GolfAssociation.

TENNIS: East Carolina hereat 2 pm. ‘

TRACK: Virginia here at2: 30 pm.FOOTBALL: Red-White

game at 2 pm. in Carter.

A MAN WHO CARES

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past two years in the Senateand the various committees Ihave had the opportunity tobecome involved in increasingstudent protection in theJudicial Board, representingand being the chairman of ourUniversity’s delegations inactivities involving many otherstate wide institutions, beinginvolved in establishing a moreeffective Student Health andLife Insurance, and many otherareas.

Upon election I wlll directthe Senate to conduct a com-plete and impartial investi-gation of all student activities,including the Student Union,budget expenditures, reappro-priation of student funds, andany other area that is requestedby students.

Iii h the reminder of John’sPhtforrn (paid).i

y only promise in this area isat I will always attempt tooncuct the Senate meetingsderly, regard each proposal

' artially, and always keepinge best interest of the entire

Senate to the fullest extent of's office and even unto stand-

' g up for the wishes of thestudent body when doing sowill mean possible reactionsagainst me. ‘

Finally, I will continue tobe involved in such state andnational committees as theGovernor’s Advisory Councilon Children and Youth, andhe 1970 White House Con-ference, both of which are onlywo of my off-campus activi-

ties, in an attempt to represent' campus to the best of my

bility. In jerking over the

I am seeking your supportin making every problem onour campus an opportunity forStudent Government actions,and the continued develop-ment of student involvementand participation.

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY—Twoway traffic is now enforced onPrimrose Avenue between HorneStreet and Gardner Street. Therewillbenopark atany tirneonthis section of ' se Avenue.from the campus.The ASME will meet tonght at 7 inBroughton ll 1.The NEW MOBE will meet April6 at 8 p.m. in 163 Harrelson.The Major ELECTION CANDI-DATES will hold a debatetomorrow night at 9 p.m. in the

Gardner Street is still an Exit Orly

N.C. State BICYCLE CLUB willmeet tonight at 7:30 in 256-258Union.ANIMAL SCIENCE Club will meetmm nightat7in108Polk

FULL GOSPEL Student Fellowshipwillmeettoniglrtat7in9KingReligious Center.STUDENT SERVICES CABINETwill meet tomorrow afternoon stdin 254 Union.KAPPA PHI KAPPA will meet

will be held tonhht at 8 p.m. inTompkins 213. Women Only.It‘s coming! May 2. Keep yourticket stubs- this time only!Don't missitl REPAREI!ASME R 'onal Convention will‘beheld at in Blacksburg, Va.,April 9 and 10. Interested studentsshould call 832-0641 for moredetails.AIAA will meet toda at 7:15 p.m.in Riddick 117. 'scussion ofEflgineer’s Fair, and nomination ofo rcers.

an, :HOOTENANNY for All-CampusWeekend 'will be held tomorrow 'and Wednesday at 7:30 inThompson Theater.GRADUATING SENIORS: If youneglected to order announcements,theSSShasorderedafewextraandwillhavetheseforsaleassoonasthey arrive. 'LIBERAL ARTS Council will meettonight at 7:30 in 252 Union.NCSU AMATEUR Radio ClubW4AT’C will meet tonight at 7 in322 Daniels.Wednesday night at 8 p.m. inTompkins Hall.

I will meet tonight at 7 in 429Daniels Hall. Election of Officers.WOMEN’s LIBERATION Meeting

Bowen Lounge.LIFE SCIENCES Club Will meettonight 7 .m. in 3533 Gardner. Dr.S.M. Sh roth will speak on Envi-i ronmental Pollution.

E.O. SOCIETY will meet tomorrownight at [Z in' (l242 Riddickf.. . . I t' .2 meme.” m a" e c '0" ° , Get behrnd a PLOWAuditions for THIRD ANNUAL

Monday 6-8 Friday 5-6 ,HAPPY HOUR

. THE ROOM AT THE TOP

Propaged Engineers’ Council Constitution

All students in the School 'of Engineering willvote on ratification of this proposedConstitution for the ENGINEERS’ COUNCILas a part of 'the regular Spring Primaryelections on Wednesday. .

CONSTITUTION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITYENGINEERS’ COUNCIL AS OF APRIL 8, 1970

PREAMBLEWe, the representatives of the several departments of engineering atNorth Carolina State University, realizing that the essence of ourpurpose is to promote the interest and welfare of the students whowe represent, that a fraternal spirit and willing cooperation amongthese departments is of fundamental importance, and that a strong,properly constituted organization is needed to uphold these idealsand deal with matters concerning the Engineering School in itsentirety, do hereby ordain and enact the following:

ARTICLE ONE—NAMEThe organization shall be known as the Engineers’ Council 'of NorthCarolina State University.

ARTICLE TWO-PURPOSEThe purpose of this Council shall be:(a) to provide an organization for the management of affairs inwhich all engineering students may be interested,(b) to act as a liaison between the School of Engineering and othercampus organizations,(c) to represent the engineering students in dealing with theadministrations of the School of Engineering,(d) to handle all monies collected as engineers’ fees,(e) to direct the publication of the Southern Engineer,(0 to coordinate the activities of the technical societies. _

ARTICLE THREE-ORGANIZATIONSECTION ONE: COMPOSITIONThis Council shall be composed of representatives of each curriculumof the School of Engineering and members as described in ARTICLETHREE. SECTION TWO AND THREE.SECTION TWO: REPRESENTATIVESParagraph 1: AllocationEach department shall have representatives on the Council based onthe individual department’s enrollment in accordance with thefollowing chart:

Total Sophomore, Voting Non-VotingJunior and Senior Representatives RepresentativesEnrollment

1-75 I 176-200 2 l20l-350 3 2

Above 350 4 2Departments are (\defined as any division of the School ofEngineering which awards the Bachelor of Science Degree.Paragraph 2: Requirements ,All representatives must meet established University requirements forholding office, and must be enrolled in the curriculum theyrepresent at the time of their election.(a) Voting representatives must be at least a sophomore in academicstanding "(b) Non-votingstanding

representatives cannot be a senior in academic

Paragraph 3: Election of representativesVotingrepresentatives shall be elected at least two _weeks prior tothe Council election of officers. The non-voting representatives shall 'be elected by the Council meeting or the fall semester.At the meeting of the Council prior to departmental election ofvoting members for the following year, it shall be the duty of thePresident of the Council to make known the number ofrepresentatives that each department is allowed for the followingyear, based on spring enrollment. Members of the Council will beeligible for awards as stated in ARTICLE SEVEN.Paragraph 4: Election ProceduresIn departments with established technical societies, the election ofrepresentatives for the Council shall be the responsibility of these

society, representatives will be jointly appointed by the head of thedepartment and the president of theapproved by the Council. If a single department should contain twoor more technical societies, election of representatives shall beat a joint meeting of the societies.SECTION THREE: MEMBERSParagraph 1: CompositionIn addition to the representatives,members on the Engineers’ Council: .

'(a) The four officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, andTreasurer(b) Three elected members from the Freshman Technical Society.(c) The Editor and Business Manager of the Southern Engineer.((1) Three engineering senators at least sophomore from the StudentSenate. '(e) The faculty advisors

there shall be certain other

Paragraph 2: Requirements and Selection of MembersAll members must meet established University requirements forholding office.(a) The election of Council officers is discussed in ARTICLE FOUR.(b) The Freshman Technical Society members shall be elected by thesecond meeting of the fall semester of the Freshman TechnicalSociety and shall take office immediately.(c) The Editor and Business Manager of the Southern Engineer arediscussed in ARTICLE EIGHT.(d) The Student Senate representatives shall be appointed by thePresident and approved by the Council. All three will be appointedwithin three weeks after the campus spring elections. A Councilmember cannot serve as a Student Senate representative and as anyother representative or member at the same time. _(e) Faculty advisers shall be approved at the first meeting of thefall semester by the Council.Paragraph 3: Voting StatusAll members described in Section Three, Paragraph 1, shall have

' non-voting status except the president who may vote only in case ofa tie. Non-voting members have the right to make. second, anddiscuss motions.SECTION FOUR: ALTERNATESNon-voting representatives shall have the power to vote in theabsence of any of the voting representatives from his department.Those members listed" in ARTICLE THREE, SECTION THREEcannot serve as alternates.SECTION FIVE: VACANCIESVacancies occuring in the Council may be filled at any time inaccordance with the respective election or selection procedureappropriate.

ARTICLE FOUR—OFFICERSSECTION ONE: OFFICERSThe officers of the Council are President, Vice-President, Secretary,and Treasurer. All four are student officers. ‘SECTION TWO: ELECTIONSDuring the spring semester the President shall designate a regularlyscheduled meeting as the Election Meeting, at which the CouncilOfficers shall be elected. Sufficient announcement of this meetingshall be given to allow for a suitable nomination procedure. Boththe old and new council members shall be present at the ElectionMeeting, and each department shall have the number of votes asprescribed to it by the spring enrollment figures. The newly electedofficers shall be installed at a time soon afer their election.SECTION THREE: POWERS AND DUTIES -Paragraph 1: PresidentThe powers and duties of the president shall be:(a) preside over meetings of the Council

' (b) appoint necessary committees to insure proper functioning of theCouncil(c) appoint representatives of the Southern Engineer advisory board asrequired by ARTICLE EIGHT of the constitution(d) specify and adjust total membership of the Council as specifiedin ARTICLE THREE, SECTION TWO.

0 (e) Act as official representative of the Engineers’ Council’Paragraph 2: The duties of the Vice-President shall be:(a) assist the President with his duties whenever requested to do ’so(b) preside over meetings of the Council in the absence of thePresident

.. (c) coordinate the social activities of the Council.

Engineers’ Council, and '(a) record the proceedings of each meeting and be responsible forcirculation of the minutes to all Council members, presidents ofsocieties represented on the Council and selected faculty members(b) notify all Council members of each meeting at least two (2) daysin advance of said meeting ‘(c) assist the President when required.Paragraph 4: The duties of the Treasurer shall be:(a) prepare a proposed budget for the Council at the beginning ofthe school year(b) keep accurate financial records of the Council throughout theyear(c) report the fmancil status at any meeting when called upon to doso by the presiding officer ,(d) provide the Council at the end of the school year with anaccurate financial report on how the Council funds were distributedthroughout the year.(c) assist the President when required.

ARTICLE FIVE—MEETINGSMeetings shall be held at least once every month during the regularschool semesters. Every member of the Council shall be notified ofthe meeting by the Secretary at least two (2) days prior to the”time of the meeting.

ARTICLE SIX-QUORUMA quorum shall consist of two-thirds (2/3) of the votingmembership, and no official business shall be transacted without aquorum.

ARTICLE SEVEN-ATTENDANCEEach representative is required to attend at least three-fourths 0/4) of‘all the regularly scheduled meetings. Membership keys and shinglesWill be awarded during the spring semester to all representatives andmembers who have met the attendance requirements and participatedactively in Council affairs. (Should a voting representative not attendthe required number of meetings, his department will lose a vote inthe spring elections of Council officers. RepresentatiOn by alternateswill not be counted as attendance.)

ARTICLE EIGHT—SOUTHERN ENGINEEROwnership of the Southern Engineer shall be vested in the Engineers'Council. Three (3) members of the Council shall serve on theadvisory board for the Southern Engineer: the President of theCouncil and a Junior and Senior representative appointed by thepresident.The advisory board shall submit recommendations for Editor andBusiness Manager of the Southern Engineer to the Engineers’ Councilat least two weeks before the elections meeting. The Editor and@usiness Manager will be elected at the Spring Election Meeting ofthe Council in the same manner as the officers are elected. Both theEditor and Business Manager shall attend 50% of the regularlyscheduled meetings of the Council, or they will be fined 50% oftheir salary for one issue.

ARTICLE NINE—ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTIONIf any department violates any article of this constitution, thePresident of the Council shall inform the representatives of thatdepartment in writing not more than five (5) days after discovery ofthe violation. The department will have two (2) weeks to correcttheir violation. If this violation is not corrected, the Council may,by a 2/3 majority, remove the voting privileges of the departmentccncemed until the violation is corrected. When the violation iscorrected, the President of the Council shall recommend that thedepartment‘s voting privileges be reinstated and after approval by amajority of the Counicl, they shall be.

ARTICLE TEN—AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION 7The proposed amendments to the constitution must be approved by Itwo-thids (2/3) vote of the Council and by two-thirds (2/3) vote ofthe Student Body of the School of Engineering voting in thereferendum.

ARTICLE ELEVEN-BYLAWSThe bylaws shall require passage by a 2/3 majority of the Councilto be amended. The amendments shall not be voted upon during thesame meeting at which they are proposed.

ARTICLE TWELVE—RATIFICATIONThis constitution must be ratified by tWOLthirds (2/3) majority ofthe voting members of the Council and by two-thirds.(2/3) majorityvote of the Student Body of the School of Engéneering voting intechnical societies In departments without an established technical PM}! 31 The duties or the Secrefl shall be: Ithle iminl ’