,1 judges will give up to a possible ten points in these categories.

Let’s Support. Campus Weekend

'theTechnicianthe student newspaper of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. N. (2.. 27607 P. 0. Box 5698 / Phone 755-24]!

Wednesday, April 15, 1970Volume LIV, Number 70 EM“ Panes This lane

3:! .,-,' 4,1» l‘ final-1L"? W“

viii.aim)thisuh.)ammo;

What is it-that object that came out of the groundunder the shadow of the new library tower? It’s really"just publicity for All Campus ’70. The main curiositywas how the cube was supported in the ground.

HootenannyBrings

Music Here Fridayby Nancy Scarbro

Is it getting to be that time of the ole school year when youjust do not seem to give a hoot? Well, hoOt all you want to at thellth annual Hootenanny sponsored by Mu Beta Psi, the honorarymusic fraternity.

The Hootenanny, which is another feature of All-Campus 70,will be held Friday, April 17, at 7 pm. in Ant City. Admission isfree and everyone is invited.

This year, in addition to the local talent, the musical event willhost the Drambuies. The musical group sings similar to the styleof Peter, Paul, and Mary. They recently won the NationalInter-Collegiate Talent Hunt.

“The Hootenanny is held to give students and people in thesurrounding area an opportunity to perform,” stated MikeHargett, chairman of the Mu Beta Psi Hootenanny Committee.

Students will be participating from other colleges such asPresbyterian and Converse Colleges in South Carolina.

A variety of music will be offered from folk and pop to theblues and jazz. Eight groups were selected to perform in thisyear’s competition. This year’s perfonners are Don Key, BillCarmichael, Mike Eldridge, Andersh Rinnan, Jim Poole, SallySpring, the‘Grains of Time and Rum River Crooks.

The winners will be chosen on basic musical qualities,presentation, originality, and musicianship. Four professional

All points are then totaled and the group with the highestnumber of points will win. The prizes will consist of $75, $50,and $25. The winner will then go to Guilford College inGreensboro for the state talent finals.

Five of the eight contestants have written their own songs,therefore an individual prize for originality will be given. ‘

“I feel we really have a top notch competition this year.”concluded Hargett.

The Hootenanny is to be preceeded by a 30 minute concert bya stage band from 6:30 to 7 pm. After the Hoo‘tenanny theUniversity Players will perform the play “Morning” which dealswith the subjects ofGod and racism.

The Hootenanny is being financed tluougb the All-Campus 70committee.

-- Critical Night Burn Completed

Stricken Apollo Headed Home

SPACE CENTER, Houston(UPI)-The astronauts nursedtheir crippled Apollo 13 onto apinpoint homeward pathTuesday night, using a rocketengine that was never built forthe job.

Miller Says

Entertainment

Price Right

“Three-fifty for a weekendof entertainment of this quali-ty—you can’t beat it!” saidStudent Services Director JohnMiller of this year’s All-CampusWeekend.

Miller explained that futureplans for All-Campus includesetting it up like UNC’s“Jubilee” where 6 to 8 pro-motional concerts “pay for theweekend, but, this year NewArts has no surplus funds!“Student Government has no

surplus funds; therefore, withonly 5 thousand appropriated,the only way to make some-thing decent out of this week-end is to charge a nominalfee.

“We’ve brought the pricedown as far as possible to avoida financial disaster,” Milleradded.

“New Arts has alreadybegun plans for a promotionalwhich could provide revenuefor next year’s All-CampusWeekend if this year’s is asuccess,” said Mike Bemhiem,All-Campus Weekend Com-mittee member.

“The better the response,the bigger our future at lesscost to the students,” hecontinued.

“But if the students don’trespond and support All-Campus, the outlook for thefuture in terms of entertain-ment for this campus will bevery black, indeed, for nothinglike this will be tried again,”Miller concluded.

Hester Goes

To Youth

Conference' State student John Hesterwas in Washington, DC. Sun-day thru Tuesday attending the1970 White House Conferenceon Childern and Youth. ‘

Hester was the only repre-sentative of the State of NOrthCarolina and was sent throughthe Office of the Governor.

' The conference gave him achance to speak with Executiveand Congressional officials,during which he concentratedon the topics of greater‘studentparticipation in all levels ofgovernment activities andlowering the voting age to IS, abill presently in the ConferenceCommittee of the Congress.

1

They appeared lined up forsplashdown in the PacificOcean Friday afternoon.

“That was-a good burn,”ground control told the spacefliers.

The emergency splashdownarea for the pilots—James A.Lovell, John L. Nigert, andFred W. liaise—is about 600miles southeast of Pago Pago inAmerican Samoa about 1 pm.EST Friday.

Tension knotted the flightcontrol room at Houston justbefore the burn. ‘ FlightDirector Gene Kranz made therounds of the crowded room,checking each control panel todetermine whether all was“go” for the maneuver.

The 4 minute 24 secondblast was triggered at 9:41p.m., and during the tensemoments, ground controlcontinued to assure the crew:“You’re looking good!”The pilots used the descent

engine of their Auqarius moonlander to maneuver themselvesinto position for their return toearth. Under normal circumstances, the Aquarius wouldhave been jettisoned before

NoticeAnyone having observed

“ties in the ballotingof the Student Governmentelections should notifyknee Sanders at 833-7580or Rod Campbell at755-9290 to give the infor-mation to the office of theAttorney General.

they headed back to earth.Had it not been for the

Aquarius on this trip, however,the astronauts would havedied. They used the little lunarlander as a sort of a lifeboat,utilizing its oxygen and power,alter a mysterious explosionknocked out the electricalcurrent aboard their commandship, Odyssey, and spilled partof their life~giving oxygen.

The astronauts faced someprotential problems back onearth. Officials in the splash-down area kept a worriedwatch on tropical storm Helen,now 247 miles southwest ofPago Pago, near the spot theastronauts are to land.

This landing site and time,were picked by mission controlafter hours of agonizingappraisal. The pilots could havebeen brought in on a “superfast” return, to land at 1 pm.Thursday, but such a plan wasruled out as too risky.

In an effort to save everylast bit of electrical power, theastronauts—now firmly in thegrip of lunar gravity—are flyingtheir harrowing mission inalmost total silence, corn-municating with the groundonly when necessary.

In addition to the power inAquarius, there are three400-ampere-hour batteries inthe command module, butthese are being saved forpowering up the commandship’s system during re-entrythrough the earth’satmoshpere.

Aquarius has no heat shieldand would be burned to a crispif it attempted to dive throughearth’s atmosphere. Thus, allthree astronauts will have tomake the final dive back toearth in the Odyssey, jettison-ing the Aquarius before theyhead into the atmosphere at25,000 miles an hour.

Deadline Nears

For Room Rent

by Hilton SmithResidence Hall room reser-

vations are now being taken forthe fall and for first sessionsummer school.

All reservations must beturned in to the Office of

THESPRINGWEATHER'IIIingingamor-e relaxedatmospheretothecampuss

Business Affairs, Room B,Holliday Hall on or before May1, including payment in full. “Room rents will not, be

increased this Summer or thisfall. Payments for men will stillbe $133 while women's willremain $158 for the fall.

Fall semester reservationcards have already been deliv-ered to rooms. Students shouldwrite their Social Securitynumber in the appropriate space.First Summer Session cardsshould be obtained from theHousing Rental Office.

Those people who want toreserve their present room havefirst priority except for thoseon the seventh, eighth, andninth floors of Lee; those inBowen leaving the Living-l..earningProgram; and roomsfor staff in Bragaw, Ice, andSullivan Halls.

Those on the top threefloors of Lee are being movedbecause this area will be usedfor women and graduate stu-dents when the Hall goes coedin the Fall.

To change rooms a residentmust complete a room changerequest card and turn it in withthe room reservation card andpayment to the Office, ofBusiness Affairs by May 1.

The priority of a RoomChange Request will be basedon the date of rental paymentsor date of the Change Request,whichever is later. When thechange request isyour room will be made avail-able to someone else.

Once a room asngnm'ent hasV been made for the fall semes-ter, no room change will beauthorized until the secondweek of classes.

THIS PILE OF GARBAGE represents two hours of effort by the twelve people whoshowed up for the campus-wide clean-up last week. Twenty bags of garbage were.collected from the Tunnel, Brickyard, and dormitory areas. The Physical Plantcooperated in the clean-up by providing bags and dumpsters. A little morethoughfulness would save the $25,000 presently spent on picking up the trash thrownon campus each year.

Expert Says Lower Voting Age

Would Have Little OutcomeWASHINGTON (UPI)—An

expert in voting behaviour; pre-dicted Sunday that loweringthe voting age to 18 wouldhave virtually no effect on theoutcome of elections.

Richard M. Scammon, form-er director of the CensusBureau and now head of aresearch organization, believeslowering the voting age pro-bably would not mean a swingto the left in the nation’s

, politics but, if anything, mightnudge the political center alittle to the right.

But more probably, he said,the effect would. be almostunnoticeable.

Scammon, head of theWashington-based Govern-mental Affairs Institute, aresearch organization specializ-ing in voting behaviour, toldUPI that the 10 or 11 millionyouths aged 18 to 20 that thelaw would enfranchise could beexpected to be no farther leftthan the 21 to 29 age group.

More Conservative“They may well be ex-

pected to vote more con-servatively,” he said, “becausethey are closer to home. Forexample, studies have showncollege freshman are more con-

servative than seniors.”Although the issue of lower-

ing the voting age has beenkicking around Congress foryears and the House is likely tosend President Nixon such abill this week, little testimonyhas been elicited on its politicalimpact.

Scammon said that besidesthe tendency to vote infamiliar family patterns, theimpact of the new voterswould be further minimizedbecause “kids don’t vote thatoften.”

Only about 30 per cent ofthe 18 to 20 age group voted in1968 'in the four states wherethey have the vote, he said, andin non-presidential electionyears the percentage is lower.

No Party GainsScammon said neither major

party expects or should expectto be hurt significantly by theSenate-passed proposal to'

make 18 the voting age for alllocal, state and national elec-tions.

“If either party thought thiswould be to their major dis-advantage, you could be damnsure they’d be up there scream-ing and Nixon would bethreatening to vote it down,”he said.

Nixon has shown no enthu-siasm for the Senate proposalto lower the voting age by thestatute, but he has endorsedthe suggestion that 18-year-olds be given the vote by con- ‘stitutional amendment.

The Senate plan, added byamendment to a bill extendingthe 1965 Voting Rights Act,would become effective nextJan. 1. It is unlikely a constitu- ‘tional amendment could becompleted in advance ofNixon’s chance to run for re-election in 1972, if it passedmustering the necessary 38states at all.

Southeast Asia SymposiumPresents Steve Uhalley

In An Address About China

ACROSS 3-Rumorl-Female horse5-Cover 5-Small child8-Flat-bottomed 6-Prepositlon5°“ 7-Crony (colloq.)

IZ-Encourage 8-Precipitousl3-Tierra del. Fuegan Indian 9-Breakiast food. I4-At this place, lO-City in RussiaI 1500 11-Marries. l7~Looked _condescendingly 16 HarvestI9-Run away to be 18-Periods ° timemarried Gil-Roadside hotel1 20-Walks unsteadily 23-walks. 21 -Paper measure 24.0,”,‘ 23-Girl's name .j 24-Rodent 25m” “f". 26-Stations 27-“? urIaI

28-Parcel oi land 2939 "1 debt. ' 3l-Part of "to be" 30-Alternoon party' ', 32-Detinite article. 33-Pronoun

‘ 34-PossessesI 36-Moundsj 38-Edibleseed

39-South AfricanDutch41 Close securely43-Babylonian abode‘ ol dead45-0ld saw

. 48-Feast50-Msde amends51-Dillseed52-Small rug54-Tear55-FwndstionSG-Employ57-Girl's name

DOWNl-Msnutsctured2-500 of Adam

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

4-Russian Stockade

Answers on Page 335-Plattorms 46-Short for36-Drag gentleman37-Chair (vulgar)38-Heavenly body 47-loelandic40-Winged W'mnfl _azwofship 49-Large bird43-Desert dweller 50-Devoured44-Rocldish 53-Conjunction

OEQ Judges Pictures

The Organization forEnvironmental quality willhold a” generali, meetingWednesday at 7 pin. in Wil-liams Auditorium in order tocontinue work on plans fornext week’s EnvironmentalTeach-in on campus.

All members and any otherpersons interested in helpingwith next week’s effort toeducate the campus and com-munity in the principles ofwise ecology should attend.Philosophy Prof

Speaks Thursday

Dr. Norman Malcolm,Professor of Philosophy at.Cornell University, will presenta public lecture at 3 p.m. onThursday in the HarrelsonRoom (222) of the DH. HillLibrary on the subject“Memory and Represen-tation.”

Malcolm is one of the mostprestigious philosophers in theUnited States. While a studentat Cambridge University, hestudied with and became afriend of Ludwig Wittgenstein,of whom he subsequentlywrote a memoir.

Deadline for entries inOEQ’s “Phoul Photo” contestis Friday. Pictures may be ofany form of environmentaldegradation and may be anysize and type of print.

today at noon in 258 Union.Elections.PHI ETA SIGMA: Only Fall 1969inductees need to call 833-9410 byApril 24 to reserve a seat at thebanquet.Decoration Committee for theMILTARY BALL will beassembling decorations Fridayafternoon and Saturday. Time andlocation to be posted at brigade ‘hdqs. Merits for work contributed.Tickets for MILITARY BALL onsale in ROTC department.AGRl-LIFE Council will meettomorrow at p.m. in 208Patterson.XI SIGMA PI will meet tomorrownight at 7 in 121 Kilgore.NEW MOBE will meet tonight at 8in 163 Harreslon.Bar Jonah will present a GUITARCONCERT tomorrow night at 7:30in North Parlor, King Bldg.

The COED LUNCHEON will meet

Works should be submitted .at the Union desk or to 228-EWithers. The photos will beused as part of an environ-mental display, and prizes of$15—10—5 will be awarded.

Fellowship of CHRISTIANATHLETES will meet tonight at7: 30 in Riddiclt Field House.“PHOUL-PHOTO" Contest andexhibit for the environmentalteach-in will accept entries until 17April. Submit your work now atUnion Information Desk.STUDENT GOVERNMENT willmeet ton" t at 7 p.m. in 210Harrelson. lections to be debated.

Metcalf Dorm will sponsor aFLITE-KYING Contest, Saturdayat 32:30 on the lower intramuralel .Now is the time for all good men tocome to the aid of themselves.The PRE-MED—PRE-DENT Clubwill meet tomorrow night at 7:30in 3533 Gardner.The quick brown fox jumped overthe dead soldier’s body.FOUND! Two car tape decks and15 tapes. Call 834-3244 to identify.

Classified Ads

LEARN YOGA from experiencedteacher Monday/Tuesday7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions. CallBill/Christina at 755-6833.Will do BABY-SITTING in myapartment near Cameron Villageanytime anyday. Call 833-014anytime. 'SUMMER JOBS: Earn $2500 ormore. Must work long hours. Mustwork away from home. Must beindependent as hell. Call “Mike” atl828-2)990. (If no answer call backater.FOR SALE: 1958 VW, excellentcondition, overhauled engine andtransmission, recent interior. CallGeorge Biersdorf between 7 and 8p.m. at 828-3660. $175.SOCIAL-ECONOMIC DevelopmentEm ploy me nt OpportunitiesNationwide directories of positions.All relevant fields. Accurate.Current. Inexpensive. Informationwrite: Sociocom, Box 317, Harvard$11131; P.O., Cambridge, Mass.

PART-TIME job $29.50 per weekfor 12 hours work. Car necessary.Call 833-9622.

SHOES: Buckles, sandals, golfshoes, etc. Hundreds of styles,factory rices, guaranteed. ArtHudson— 34-7191.JOB OPPORTUNITY: Part or full“Tris. Itligh hourly earmn'gs. Involvesm emg management and sal .782-4211. esGET your advance tickets for theApril 25-36 VIR SPRINGNATIONALS Weekend in theUnion Lower Lobby.WANTED: Typist to wprkart-time for tit mminimurn typing ability 55-60wpm. Will train on IBM MT/SC.Hurry! Time is running out. Call755-2411 anytime—ask forRichard, Carlyle or Henry.

FOR SALE: Fishe e Lens. Made byAccura, 12 mm., -8, Nikor mount.Com lete with c , shade, and case.$40. . Call om Canning at755-9435.

IDST: Brown wallet in CarmichaelGym. Contact Robert Jones,755-9352. REWARD offered.

All Campus ‘70 Weekend (April17,18 & 19) tickets on sale NOW atthe Union Information Desk. $3.50for NCSU students; $3.50 for datesof NCSU students; $6.00 forGeneral Admission.REWARD: Wire frame, prescr,sunglasses Edwin G. Reilly on case.lost Monday between Bragaw andHarrelson. Call 832-8809.

FOR SALE: surfboard-big pintaillightweight. 7-10. Good conditibn.Only $80. CaIJ 834-7597.WANTED: Party to sub-leaseapartment at Jefferson Gardens forsummer. Call 834-7597 anytime.

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW, slantneedle sewing machines eguifppedto ,' -zag, buttonhole, an ancystitc . Guaranteed. Monthlypayments available. $39.95 each.UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, 1005East Whitaker Mill Road, Raleigh. 9a.m. to 6 Jam” Monday thruFriday. Satur ay until 1 p.m.May all the good things that happentoday happen to you.wHAT ELSE CAN ‘(OU5A? TO A BUG?

THAT'S THE LONGEST HOMERUN EVER HIT IN THIS BARKCHARUEWANPWUNEKETHE PlTCHElZ..

.1142!) HAVE somesAlJD seems ADDeAsas CAPABLEOF AmiHiLATwG1H5 EufiRE mom)!

wHo DREAMSmess mines 04. ITup, mew/it)? . Ism’

IT TAKESA LOT OFCREATIVEPEOPLE -

MA;um'mman;(3)'®§Im

MMM

More Funds Need.The Black Missionaries, whoare carrying on a free breakfastprogram for the childern ofSouthside, need help.

The program started with30 childern on March 19 and isnow feeding close to 225childern five days a week. Theprogram IS dependent 011 dona-tions from churches, busi-nesses, and individuals, but ithas accelerated to such adegree that funds will soon beused up.

Charlie

The final New Arts concertof the season will featureguitarist Charlie Byrd tonightat 8 pm. in Reynolds Coli-seum.

Charlie Byrd has won vir-tually every award given to aguitarist and is highly respectedamong contemporary musicalartists. He was born in Virginiaand learned to play guitar fromhis father. His early training inthe blues and folk music is thefoundation of his easily identi-fiable sound. He has experi-mented some with the electricguitar.

The Black Missionary organ-ization consists of men fromthe Southside community.Shaw students have been help-ing in the program and St.Augustine students are going tostart helping this week. Theourganization would now likeState students to get involvedin the program.

At present the~most pressingneed is money.

Breakfasts are served atSavory’s Restaurant on SouthSteet. Childern are picked up

live within walking distance.The childern attend Wash-

ington, Boylan Heights,Junior High,the MartinSchool.

For.Street

further information,contact: Eddie Davis or Eddie ;Lee at 704 South McDowell 1

834-2273, or Jeremy 1McNeil at 834-3938 after 5:30. 1McNeil can also be reached in IStreet,

Gardner Hall, Room 3319.

Byrd Tonight

Byrd's first record albumwas entitled Blues for NightPeople. It brought him recogni-tion as an unusual and accom-plished performer. Since thattime, he has made twenty-fourmore records.

Byrd has appeared on manymajor television shows, in-cluding his own half-hourspecial One of the highlightsof his career has been twoappearances at the WhiteHouse. He spends most of histime now playing and oper-ating his own club, The Byrd’sNest, in Washington, DC.

Placement Center Seeks

Seniors Career PlansMr. Raymond E. Tew,

Director of the Career Planningand Placement Center oncampus, appealed to all gradua-

Budget Notice

Now through April 23,Budget proposals will beaccepted for next year’sStudent GovernmentBudget. ’

These proposals shouldbe placed in the Treasurer’smailbox in the StudentGovernment Office on thesecond floor of the Union.

ting seniors and finishinggraduate students to reporttheir final plans to the Place-ment Center at their earliestconvience.

Tew stated, “It15 importantthat we know if you (the grad-uating student) have accepted ajob, are going into graduateschool, into the military, orwhatever you have planned.”

The data gathered fromthese reports will be used inplanning for next year’sservices to seniors.

“If you want a job but havenot found one yet, we can stillhelp you if you will come tosee us in Room 122, DanielsHall,” Tew concluded.

Orchestra

Performs 5

IF YOU DON’T_,HAVE A .'NEW ARTS TICKET, theNCSU orchestra will play some 3music for you tonight in the ;Union at 8 p.m

Beethovens profundityMozarts '

and Tchaikovsky’s Iglitter and grandeur will be '1incorporated with the flashy

Haydn’smelody,

exactness,

orchestration of a newcomer,William Bergsma, as follows:

Beethovan, Scherzo,Symphony (Eroica); Haydn,Some Excellent Marches for f

23rd Piano jConcerto in A. Betsv Hannah ~at the piano; excerpts from The 3Lake of Swans by Tchaikovsky; '

Winds; Mozart,

and the Paul Bunyan Suite byBergsma.

The program will be veryentertaining. Come and listento 1ta)»)2!!!”mm )4>rrc z pczm rm oz 4 4m :m 20m4) nvmqm r>v

4 mm m) mn o nmmzm-IITIZ [-1) rpmwmn42mm m o rmnoowm 4 mUWZ

U>S"‘0IN!"D)?‘IDO‘VI‘I‘I

’0I'll.4

andDaniels Grade Schools, Carnage

Ligon High, and 'Nursery I

3rd j

CAR-SHOP

flatten the flavor?

to worry.A really

good beer likeBudweiser is just

Relax. You don’t have

Yes?

as good when you chill ittwice. We’re mighty glad aboutthat. We’d hate to think of allour effort going down the drain

Budweiser.IS the King ofBeers.

Does it hurt

to chill beer} twice?

Not that you’d want to. Some-times it just happens. .after a picnic, or when youbring home a couple of cold6-paks and forget to put ’emin the refrigerator. Does re-chilling goof up the taste or

.likejust because the temperaturehas its ups and downs.You can understand why

when you consider all the extratrouble and extra expense thatgo into brewing Budo. For in-stance, Budweiser is the onlybeer in America that’s Beech-

‘ wood Aged.

No?

about Budweiser. But we’llkeep it on ice for now.)

it’s absolutely okayto chill beer twice.

Enough said. (Ofcourse, we have

a lot more to say

' ANNEUSEI-IUSON. INC. 0 ST. LOUIS NEWARK 0 LOS ANGELES(But you know (lint.),

TAMPA o HOUSTON o OOLIIIIIIS o JACKSONVILLE

Page 3 / the Technician April15,1970

the store effective

TImrsda‘y thru

Saturday !

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SAVE BIG MONEY

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, SIDWS1:00 - 3:00 --5:00

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STARTS

TOMORROW

. 1.3

AcmndingManiemfiamnliJg_

Campaigning Increased Turnout

by Emmett LewisIf you ‘voted last Wednesday, you made

history!! For the first time in memory of voting atState, the students were forced to stand in line atthe polls because of the overwhelming number ofvoters. In spite of the fact that the results of thevoting were voided, the unusually large turnoutseemed to indicate some definite changes in thestudents’ philosophy about voting.

« This year’s election stimulated over 3800students into decisive action. This representedtwenty-three percent more people voting than everbefore. In order to determine the source of thisnew voting vitality, several students werequestioned, and they gave the following opinions.

“I believe the students have had little voice inthe government and I wanted someone in officewho would help keep the students informed. Ithink that the campaigning was done better. Iheard more students talking about the electionsthis year. Last year they didn’t seem at allconcerned.‘YOUR SA Y

Invalid Elections, Co-ed Dorm, And Theft

“The candidates seemed to be ‘getting aroundmore. The girls are getting more interested in theStudent Government. Girls have more restrictionsthan the boys on campus and they want morefreedom. I think girls are getting more of a voiceon campus.” This was the opinion of Wendy Palm,sophomore in Liberal Arts. a

Jack Liverman, sophomore in EE, had this tosay: “I think the increase in the number of voterswas the result of more campaigning. Thecandidates kept campaigning right up until the lastminute. They sort of ‘forced’ you to vote.” .

Michael Hill, freshman in Nuclear Engineering,said, “If anybody did it (stimulated the students tovote), it was Plow. I didn’t hear anything aboutany of the other candidates other than just readingtheir platforms in the paper. Plow made it morethan just straight politics. He made it moreinteresting.”

“Voting? I missed it. By the time I went by thepolls they were closed. But I think that the

publicity was the main reason that more peoplevoted. I noticed Plow’s mule and wagon, especially.It seems like more people are involved, gettingmore spirit.

“The girls, in particular, are becoming moreinvolved in the university life.” This opinion aboutthe voting was expressed by Kathy White,freshman in Liberal Arts. And don’t worry,Kathy-it looks like you may have another chanceat voting.

“I think Eric Plow was the reason for thegreater turnout this time,” said Jill Stivers, a junior

' in Zoology. “Plow generated a lot of interest. Yougotta admit, he was unconventional!”

Leslie Shellenberger, a sophomore in Chemistry,said, “I think a lot of the new interest had to dowith Eric Plow. The things he said and did createda lot of interest.” ’

Perhaps the most pointed remark about the newenthusiasm in voting came from Jesse Ray, firstyear graduate student in Nuclear Engineering: “It’sthe girls at the polls.”

To the Editor:This letter is written in res-

ponse to the statement madeby the Technician that “'. . . anentire campus election shouldnot be put aside for light orquestionable reasons.” I believethat the reasons were not“light’ ’ or “questionable." I donot believe that the violationof election proceedings or thesuppression of a person’s votecan be considered “light”.

Once the Technician op-posed the violation of properproceedings when Slater tookover the sandwich service. TheTechnician called for a boycott“ . . . before the sandwichchange is fait accompli.” Nowwhen action is taken againstthe violation of ELECTIONproceedings, the Technician isagainst it.

As for the “questionablereasons”, I was given an incom-plete set of ballots. This hap-pened not at the Student Sup-ply Store poll but at the Har-relson poll. Thus, more thanone poll was involved in theviolation of election rules.

Nine votes decided our stud-ent body president last year.The Technician “. . .wondersif the magnitude of the errorscommitted there justifies in-validation of the results of somany races and issues , at;could not possibly have been

altered by even deliberatehanky panky during a one hourperiod at one voting spot.”

I believe that justice shouldbe maintained at elections atwhatever the cost.

David SouthSoph. Computer, Science

PS. I was not able to vote forJunior PSAM Senator, shichended in a tie 29-29.

Co-Ed DormTo the Editor:

It seems hard to believe thatthe administration of an insti-tution of learning would havesuch a hard time learning a fewthings itself. Between thevarious rallies aroundAlexander Hall, the parkinggates controversy, and Slatersandwiches, possibly theadministration would get theidea that students, who mustlive 24 hours a day with thedecisions made for them,would like a part in thedecision making process.

Decisions were made con-cerning the co-ed dorm with-out soliciting suggestions fromthe' student body. It seemsthat: 1) women students donot want to live too far awayfrom the parts of the campuswhere they have classes (e.g.English and design) 2) before

co-ed suite living, the womenwould prefer a return to hallliving as they had in Alexander.These facts are evident in thatthe women are not signing upfor the Lee project. To remedythis lack of participation, theHousing Office is trying tomake Lee look as desirable aspossible. However, if necessary,women will be assigned to Lee.

While I will be the first toagree that the lee-Bragaw-Sullivan complex needs womenstudents more than any otherone area, women should not beinjected into the area againsttheir will. It would seem morelogical to re-open Watauga Hallto women and provide: 1) hallliving to those who prefer it, 2)convenient access to Englishand design deparments, 3) apopulation of people whowould be eating more thancoffee and doughnuts atIeazar, and 4) a co-ed dorm ifstill desired.

Why this alternative hasbeen consistently disregarded isnot clear. It is also unclear howthe security of a dorm withelevators that can be tamperedwith is superior to the securityof a dorm that was sufficientfor women alone.

Until such a time as stu-dents are convinced that themed plan proposed by theHousing Office has a very good

chance of success, lsincerely'hope that the students willoppose this move. After all, ifit doesn’t work the first time,it may never be tried again.

David J. PorterWallet Theft

To the Editor:Being an affluent society,

America has been having anincreased crime rate hit itscities. Raleigh is no exception,nor is North Carolina StateUniversity. Petty theft hasplagued this campus since itopened to students, although

- in not as great proportions as, .now.

The great problem nowoccuring on this campus, in myopinion, is one of wallet-stealing. [have seen many signsoffering rewards for the returnof Wallets to the owners whohave had their wallets stolen. I,myself, lost my wallet Wed-nesday moring, April 8, and, asyet, not one stitch of my wal-let has been turned in to the“Lost and Found” departmentor returned to me. I had somemoney in it, yes. I can replacethat sooner than I can replaceall the identification that wentalong with it.We have just recently

elected new officers to repre-sent us in the administration. I

Let’s Follow University, Urges Prof:

heard or read all the campaign}ideas and/or promises that eachcandidate expressed. As usual.these ideas dealt with problemsfaced by almost every univer-sity or college campus. I thinkthat stealing another person’sproperty should work throughtheir offices tovencourage thestudent body here at State toquench this problem. Theseofficers could do it if they

As morning dawns and theTechnician goes to press, morefacts came to light concerningthe recent invalidation of thestudent body elections.

It appears at this time thatthe records of action onChapter VII, Part2, SECTIONONE, Paragraph c of theStudent Body Documents bythe senate do exist and are inthe hands of Miss Kathy Tiska,Student Senate Secretary. Itappears that she had them allalong but it is interesting tonote how come no one elseknew this and if they did, whywasn’t the Technician notifiedin light of the circumstances?

Charles Guignard has had nosignificant new statements onhis position in the currentcontroversy. Alpha Tau feelsas if they were unjustlyaccused but at this time, withthe evidence in my possession,I see no reason to alter in my

tried and if the student bodycooperates.

I have only compassion andsympathy towards whoeverpicked up my wallet and, mostlikely, discarded all but whatlie or she wanted. I make a pleato the student body to helpthese misguided persons findhelp for their sickness.

Fred 8. FonvilleFreshman—LA

concerning Alpha Tau’s part in,the election. .

The student senate hadmore people who knew whatwas happening than previouslysuspected, for it was throughtheir efforts (notably oneThom Hege) that the recordswere located.

At this time, an appeal isbeing readied by‘ Hege forpresentation to the appealscourt. No official commmentwas made concerning thecontents of said appeal. Hegefeels confident that his effortswill'succeed and the electionswill be declared legal; however,it is too early to tell one wayor another.

Cathy Sterling’s case hasbeen shot down in flames butthe question of irregularities atthe -polls still hangs overGuignard’s head like an axe.

It still remains to be seenwhat is to happen at thestudent senate meeting tonight.

‘Start No Parking

To the Business OfficeNorth Carolina State UniversityGentlemen:

I understand that the university has sold 266 more decals thanthere are spaces. From all appearances this has been so successfulthat two of my colleagues are thinking about joining with me inthe NO PARKING SPACE BUSINESS. Before we get started,however, we want to profit from your experience. So would youkindly answer a few questions. ‘

First, do you think we should start out in a big way, or is itbest to grow into it gradually?:lf we sold, say, 100 no parkingspaces the first year at $40.00 apiece, we would clear $4,000; Isay that we ought to start big with at least 1000 no parkingspaces. My colleagues are a little concerned that it might befraudulent to sell to much of what you don’t have; but I say, ifthe university can do it, so can we.

Second, do you think we should arrange the no parking spacesthroughout our lot or group them all in one section? I say,‘ let’sgoup them in one area so that they will be easier for our Noarking Space Police to check, but my colleagues think it would

be kind of subtle to space them around. “People will never knowwhat they’re not getting that way,” they say.

Third, do you think we should restrict the no parking Spacesto certain people? I understand that students and secretaries aresuch fearful drivers that they would soon wear out the pavementon. the no parking spaces. Then too, they might get all the really

Space Business’ *

good no parking spaces close to the offices.Fourth, how is the fext way to protect these spaces? My

colleagues think they should be fences in, but I say “If you can’tfind them, you can’t injure them.” Right?

Fifth, do you think we could get a government grant tofinance the project? If we do decide to get started in a big way,say, 10,000 spaces, we will need at least $500,000 to pay for theland that we don’t buy. If approved, it would provide at leastthree new jobs for the disadvantaged. They would be employedto sell decals.

I hope you will get me answers to these questions right awaybecause we are anxious to get started. Between you and me,several other people are thinking about getting in on the NoParking Space Business because it looks like an excitinginvestment.

If we make much money on the Venture, we are thinkingabout endowing a chair on traffic engineering. That should proveour heart is in the right place.

' B. Eugene GriessmanAssociate Professor of

Sociology and Anthropology

P.S. They tell me that you can’t count parking fees as an incometax deduction. But we have a new angle. We will advise all theclients who buy our no parking spaces to count the fee as acharitable contribution inasmuchas we won’t be giving themanything for their money. r .

fashion, my remarks—

mammal menisciEditor ........ . ............................ Jack CozortAssoc. Editor . . . .'..................... Dennis Osborne

G.A. Dees

Manay'ng Editor . . .Carlyle GravelyConsuming Editor . . George Panton Circulation Manger Rick RobersonNews Editor ....... Hilton Smith Photo Editor ..........Dick HillFeatures Editor .......G.A. Dees Asst. News EditorNancy ScarbroughSports Editor . . .Stephen Boutwell Art. Features Editor . . BekiCIarkStaff Writers-Parks Stewart, .Ianet' Chiswell, George Evans, WesleyMcLeod, P.M. Niskode, Michael Rudd, Mike Haynes. Typesetters—RichardCurtis, Henry White. Compositors-Iimmy Wright, Doris Paige, BobAngelastro. Photographers—Eli Gukich, Al Wells. Rob Wescott. AdAgents—Skip Ford. .Jay Hutcherson, Bil Davies‘AstrologicalResearcher—lane Cromley-

ounded February I, 1920, with M.F. Trice as the first editorJheTechnician is pubh‘shed Monday, Wednesday and Friday by thestudents of North Carolina Stab University except during holidaysand exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the University or the student body.Represented by National Advertising Savioe. Inc., ent for nationaladvertisim. Offices located in the basement. King 8 ' YarbroughDrive, Clnpus. Mdir' Address-PD. Box 5698. Rabat, North Carolina.21601. Second Class Postge paid at Raleigh, North Carolina, 21601.Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina State University Print Shop, Rale'gh, North Carolina.

Advertisir' Manager Tom Calloway

fit,

.pl.

Ken Ripley’s Soul Food: '

Page‘s the Technician April 15, 1970

Christianity, A Religion Of Generalities?

I was busily engaged in a theologicalbull senion with a few friends the othernight, and I began to find myself veryuncomfortable and frustrated.

One boy had just answered a questionwith an answer that—though it wastrue—didn’t say a thing. He had slippedinto glittering generality, but that wasn’tthe whole trouble.We had all seemed to accept it,

without question or protest.Much of modern Christian thought

and many of our attitudes, it seems tome, reflect this human tendency tosubstitute pat phrases and threadbareinsights for honest answers and sound,practical thinking. .

And because I do it,myself as well asallow it to pass all around me, I am afraidof the heady generality and Mloud-likeatmosphere that siphons off too much ofthe power and strength of genuinefundamental Christian beliefs.

It is easy to say “give your life toGod," “The Holy Spirit teaches us,” or“Be strong in the Lord,” because theseare by themselves valid statements. Butthey don’t mean a thing if they can’t berelated to our lives and “fleshed out” inmeaning. If they sound like cliches, wehave probably made them so ourselves.

When I want to know how I can existin a relationship with God, or developinto a more mature Christian and person,when I want to find out how I can have adeep, strong faith and experience some ofChrist’s promises, I- don’t want to beanswered with a generality.

I want to be told, “how.” Iwant helpin discovering the “nuts and bolts” ofChristian faith, and I want to understandand live a Christianity that is real andpractical for others, too.

But faith will never be real and vital,and Christianity will never seem morethan a Churchian collage of piousplatitudes, unless we escape the generalitytrap.

One of the most noticeable features ofthe New Testament letters is that theearly apostles reallv my ,dealilg inspecifics and "guts" mums, and.» that tllt:phrases now used as generalities pointedto powerful and practical insights ofhuman nalar.'u.anfl .13 ci'w revelatw' :1

There are at least two reasons why wefail to move beyond our generalities, andthey basically involve our inability andour unwillingness to escape them. And itis here that all of us, whether Christian ornon-Christian, fall down.

First, we will never move out ofgeneralities if that is all we know ofChristianity. There is a lot in the Bible, abook that deals in depth with bothhumanity and God. And yet we often failto seriously study and examine a bookthat is—whether or not it is regarded asdivinely inspired—the fundamental anddefining storehouse of what we knowabout Christ and Christianity.

Serious biblical study, constant andin-depth, is needed if we are to move outof generalities. “Let the word of Christdwell in you richly,” Paul writes. We'vegot to know our faith if we are to trulyrealize it.

Secondly, knowledge of Christianity isnot enough, nor has it ever been enoughby itself to make faith real and responsiveto everyday living. There has to be agenuine desire and a willingness on thepart of the people to move beyondgeneralities.

For many people, their Christian faith.consists only of generality intentionally.They refuse to apply specifics to theirown lives; generalities then becomecomfortable ways of avoidingunpleasantness and confrontation. Theresult is a faith that is churchian innature, devoid of true spititual content,without any relevance or reason.It is often easy to be a Christian, tosay “I believe” to a list of generalities.But Christ was not a generality. He was aman who had a lot to say about thecondition of man, who made a lot ofclaims, andwho gave a lot of promises.He dealt specifically with people, anddemanded confrontation. 'His disciples were no less demandingand specific, not only in their definition

of Christianity but also in their living ofit. Many of them gave their lives inapplying the Christian message to theirown lives.

If Christianity is to avoid being a*ifitifi'ttiiittti'fiitifitfiitiifltiiififittiifiiifi

Nominations are now open for the Order of Thirtyand Three Honor Fraternity. Application blanks canbe picked up at the Student Activities Office (204 '

Information Desk at the Union.Nominations close Friday, April 17, at 12:00 noon. '

Membership in The Order to Thirty and Three rsrestricted to current sophomores (rising juniors) either

Peele) or the

male or female.Members are selected on the basis of their

contributions to North Carolina State University,good character, a high sense of honor, ability forleadership, satisfactory scholastic standing, welfare ofschool at heart, and any qualities deemed necessarytoaccomplish the greatest good, as determined by activemembership. ‘

Only eleven active members are chosen each yearto obtain a maximum of thirty-three members.

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reiigion of generalities rather than a‘specific faith, the same commitment isnecessary.

The willingness to be specific meansconfrontation, not only in the initialconfrontation between man and God asseen in Jesus Christ, but in the day byday problems, questions, andcircumstances that confront all of us.Generalities must be applied to somethingif they are to be real.

The apostle James struck deep at theproblem of a faith of generalities when hesaid, “But be doors of the word, and nothearers only, deceiving yourselves. For ifany one is a bearer of the word and not adoer, he is like a man who observes hisnatural face in a mirror.

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Not only must we know how to move- 'beyond gel‘leralities we must be willing toapply their truths, specifically and oftenpainfully, as we struggle to make senseout of life and to put our faithintoaction. Ceneraliliw- are often helpful tofocus our thinking. hllil pmnahly oftenunavoidable, but we are sulled if we inma-ourselves to them.

And if they alone comprise our faith,we lie.

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Page 6 / the Technician / April 15, l970

1"?

ALEX CHEEK used to throw the way Mike Caldwell now does. Remember thosewarm spring days you used to watch him mow down opposing batsmen?

AN EASY MORNING TALK before tossing the javelin has helped Jim Crowell winthe event for State several times this year. Crowell threw for 212’-10”1n the StateRecord Rela s.

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disasterous road trip this pastweekend when they journeyedto South Carolina and gameout with a loss to front runnerClemson and a Split with theGamecocks of South Carolina.

The Wolfpack’s ace pitcher,Mike Caldwell, lost is firstgame of the season Friday, 2-0,at the hands of the ClemsonTigers and their star'pitcher,Rusty Gerhardt. Caldwelllimited the Tigers to only threehits but two of them were fortriples. This was all theyneeded for both men eventu-ally Scored to give Clemson the2-0 victory. Gerhardt, on the

~ other hand, also held the Wolf-pack to only three hits butkept the' runners from scoring.On Saturday the Pack

journeyed over to Columbiafor a doubleheader and cameout winning the second game8-0 on a five hitter by JohnLewis after dropping the firstgame 3-1.

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cocks jumped on State pitcherBob Anderson for three runs inthe first two innings whileEddie Bolton held State to alone run, that coming on aseventh inning home run byTommy Smith. For Smith itwas his second homer of theyear. Bolton cooled the bigbats of State, giving up onlyfour hits.

The State nine bouncedback in the second game with afive-run explosion in theseventh inning. Four hits andtwo South Carolina miscuesaided the Pack in the inning.The Pack were never behind asthey struck early in the gameand proceeded to knock outsix Gamecock pitchers. They

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d Luck 'In‘South fcollected eight hits in thecontest.

While the bats were pound-ing out hits, pitcher JohnIcwis was shuting out theSouth Carolina team on fivehits, 4 walks and two strikeouts.

Through 13 games the Wolf-pack have a 9-4 overall recordand are 3-2 in conferenceaction. Slugging Tommy Smithleads the team in batting withan average of .347 and thirteenRBl’s. Centerfielder Dick Greeris second with a .326 average.

Caldwell leads the squadwith a 4-1 ledger and a 0.49ERA. He has struck out 37batters in 36 2/3 innings. Lewisis now 2-0 and has a l.21 ERA.

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.. This week the Pack faces aschedule of teams with toughpitching staffs. Tomorrow, theteam hosts East Carolina, aclub which boasts a team ERAof 1.08. ECU is led by RonHastings, who has the lowestERA average in the Southernconference, 0.39.

Saturday, the Pack facesDuke in a doubleheader onDoak Field. The Blue Devils alsohave an ERA under 2.00. LeoHart is leading his team with a0.47 average, with Bill Henbergright behind him with a 0.60.

This Week’sSchedule

Wednesday, April 15TENNIS: Duke here at 2 pm.

Thursday, April 16BASEBALL: ' East Carolinahere at 3 pm. Doak Field.

Friday, April 17J.V. BASEBALL: Duke here at3 pm. Doak Field .GOLF: Davidson at DavidsonTRACK: Wake Forest at WakeForest

Saturday, April 18BASEBALL: Duke (2) here atl .m. at Doak FieldSfiNNIS: Davidson here at 2

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. about 15 followers to the State Cycling Club. Thesemen just recently returned from a race in West PalmBeach.

Terps Increase Lead

Maryland captured three ofthe four winter sports chamé‘pionships in the Atlantic CoastConference and increased itslead to six and one-half pointsin the Carmichael Cup com-petition.

Maryland held only a three-point lead over Duke at theclose of fall competition, butpicked up 27 points by win-ning the swimming, wrestlingand indoor track crowns andplacing sixth in basketball. The ,Terps now have 46% pointswith North Carolina secondwith 40 points.

State is third with 35%points and Duke fourth with33%. Virginia and SouthCarolina are tied for fifth with30 points each, Clemson isseventh with 16% and WakeForest eighth with 11.,Going into the five-sport

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Intramural

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Beginning

Resident and FraternityTennis begins this week.

Spring Golf Tournament—first rounds must be playedthis week.Open Tennis

Doubles—Sign up atmural Office.

Open League Bowling andOpen league Softball.

Foi dates and locations ofall events this week check theIntramural Schedule at Car-michael Gym.

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Page 8 Technician April 15, 1970

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