Volume LIV, Number

’

Monday, April 1970

Technicianstudent / /

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CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS S-Be mistaken6-Paid notice7-Evergreen tree8-Man's name9-FailingslO-Anger14-Exist ll-A state (abbr.)lS-Physncuan lG-Cravatl7.Scatter .19~Goddess of 18‘5"“healing 20‘Novelty20-Data 21-Ship of the

§§'§"i‘é"r “5°"ro l l ‘24.Lampreys gggrgge part27:8everage ge28~Succor compartment29-Malicious 25-03er 93"“burning 26vBreaks30-Note 01 scale suddenly31 Possess 28-Reverence32-Transgress 29~River island33-Babylonian deity 3 1 More unusualSid-Musical study36~Stroke37~Snake38-Grant use of39-Goal40-‘Hurl4l~8ecome aware of43-DistantM-Looked intently46-Baggage carrier49-PossessesSO-Cowboycompetition52-Mohammedanname‘.3-PossessivepronounISid-MountainnymphSS-WeakenDOWN

l-Equalityd-Tranquillity9-CoverlZMaturel3-Command

l~Cushion2-Time gone by3-EbbI‘lndigent

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Only recently have the activistsof-our nation begun to realize thatthe Vietnam issue and the pollu-tion issue are inseparable. We can’tcope with our environmental prob-lems because of the lack of the im-mense sums of money which are.necessary to reclaim what we havepolluted. Almost two thirds of ournational budget goes for defense;thus leaving a third to cope withdomestic problems.The Vietnam war isn’t over and

it will not go away by everyonemerely wishing it to do so. Theadministration will have to takepositive steps immediately to letthe Vietnamese people know wereally want peace.American youth are now for the

most part quiet; but it is an uneasyquiet. They are beginning to real-ize they were duped and on April13-15 they will once again mournAmericans who have died in Viet-nam.We ask that the Nixon Admin-

istration make every effort to stopthe war now, without further at—tempts at clouding the issue. TheAmerican public is beginning to seethrough Nixon’s smokescreen andwhat they see angers them.

from the Clemson Tiger

‘VlETNAMlZATlON'

IT’S RAININGOUTSIDE .. I LOVERAIW OMS...

SOMED.’ '-(, WHEN WE'RE MARRIED,AND IT’S A RAINV‘DA‘i, I'LL MAKEA FIRE N THE FIREPLACE, ANDwHILE ‘(OU'RE PRACTICING THE PIANO,I‘LL BRING Ué 501E TEA AND TOAST :74”;

-l.

THIS 15 NATIONAL5ECRETARIES’ wEEK

GIVE ‘(OUK SECRET-WE”A HUG I

'1'. SM) IUEMEET EVER?M29 FKIDAH’AT SEVEN!

1:, . I969 NAll. News. Syn.

' OF OPlUIOU TO 00

IF weer, EVER some ToéET OUR DEBATE CLUBogeAuist, IUE'LL HAVE TOKEEP owe DIFFEPEDCES I‘

Page 3 / the Technician / April 20, 1970

U.S. Prepares For Earth Day

(Continued from Page 1/Most of what has been done

and what is planned for EarthDay 'itself consists of sedateteachins and seminars on theclear and present danger to theenvironment.

Cars WreckedHowever, there have been

wreckings of brand new cars tosymbolize the internal com-bustionmachine’s poisoning ofthe atmosphere; damn-DDTand smog-free-locomotion daysin San Francisco, a hotbed ofthe ecology movement; and the“mailin” of a mass of “no-returnable” bottles to a majorsoft drink concern which doesnot employ returnable bottles.

More lively affairs comingup include:

—The closing of parts. .ofNew York’s 14th Street and5th Avenue to provide free reinfor folk singers, street theatersand a “people’s promendade”deaturing the use of transporta-tion devices ranging from pogosticks to roller skates—anythingrather than a gasoline~burningautomobile.—A 250-mile “survival

march” through central Cali-fornia Valley by members ofthe Berkeley Ecology ActionGroup, which has become aprototype of militancy for en-vironment’s sake for like-minded young people through-out the country.

—A- “survival march” and“festival of death” in theBoston area, plus a pollution-sighting canoe trip down the

State Gives Up

Bragg Branch

RALEIGH (UPl)—TheBoard of Higher Educationrecommended Friday thaNorth Carolina StateUniversity in Raleigh transferadministration of its extensionprogram at Ft. Bragg toFayetteville State University,located only a few miles fromthe military base.

The action follows a recom-mendation made by the twoinstitutions after a joint studyinitiated more than a year ago.The action was also recom-mended by the board in itslong-range plan published inNovember 1968.

More recently, the Depart-ment of Health, Education andWelfare called for the move asa way to strengthen the pre-dominantly-Negro Fayettevilleinstitution and cut doWn onduplication of courses offeredby two schools in the sameregion.

State has handled courses atFt. Bragg for about 25, years

Carolina

Indiana

, Reynolds

Friday April 24

and has offered a degree pro-gram since 1964. The Ft. Braggextension center now has anenrollment of 1,302 and 19full-time faculty members.

Dr. John T. Caldwell,chancellor , and Dr. CharlesLyons, FSU president, said nospecific timetable for the trans-fer of authority has been esta-blished. But they said somephases will be accomplishedduring 1970-71 and the fulltransfer “will be Completed atthe earliest possible date.”

The board recommendedthat while the transfer is beingaccomplished the two institu-tions Operate the Ft. Braggprogram jointly and also con-sider joint faculty appoint-ments and joint degrees at thecenter “in order that the re-sources of both institutionsmight be fully utilized.”

State will continue to ad-minister the graduate programat Ft. Bragg.

Cougars

VS

Pacers .

Colise urn

8—10 pm

student tickets now on sale atbox off/be...$2.00

St. Charles River.—A “Trashin” in Seattle—

the return of refuse to thecompanies responsible for it—and a “smashjn” of tin cans atPalo Alto, Calif.—A “dead orange parade,”

aping the traditional “KingOrange Parade” down Miami’sBiscayne Boulevard, along withthe reading of lists of “environ-mental grievances” and “en-dangered species” on the stepsof the city’s Dade Countycourthouse.

To Keep Up Pressure—And a determination a-

mong the Earth Day leadershipto keep up the pressure ongovernment, industry, andAmericans at large through theweeks and months followingApril 22.

At the start, Earth Day’semphasis was to be on teach-ings and polite propaganda,and that is whatJt still largelyamounts to. But its scopebroadened as EnvironmentalAction, a Washington-basedorganization of young persons,took over many coordinatingfunctions and it spread stillfurther as the cause was em-braced by various elements ofthe New Left.

On the face of it, the fightagainst pollution appears pos-sessed of matcheless credentialsto unite all elements of society.No one can seriously come outagainst a clean environment.

As Jeff Tarber, of the.Boston University law school’sEnvironmental Society, said,“Thisis the beautiful thing. Itbrings together radicals andmembers of the John BirchSociety. It seems to be a meet-ing ground.”

As outlined and practicedby the enthusiasts ofBerkeley’s Ecology Actiongroup, total commitment to aclean environment shouldmean a complete change in thelife style of Americans.

It means conservation ofwater don’t wash too often orflush too much water down thetoilet; conservation of electri-city who really needs air-conditioning?; heat what’s thematter with sweaters on achilly day?; birth StephanieMills, editor of “Earth Times”in San Francisco has pledgednot to have any babies as herbit against the populationboom; for others, two childrena couple should be quiteenough.

Not So DisposableNot to mention vigorous

campaigns against driving allalone in your own car whenpublic transportation or carpools are available; or againstdisposable beer cans, foodcans, pOp bottles or waxedmilk cartons, all of which arefar from disposable after thegarbage has been collected.

GROUND spa/.41

EVE/il/

_, MUM/ly

Sink your fork into this tender. iurcy srrloin—fresh-groondand br0iled tq, Sizzling perfection. It‘s served with crispsauteed onions. plenty of french fried potatoes, crisp greet

.s“national

Peter Maule, of EcologyAction at San Francisco StateCollege said, “People will haveto realize that if we are tosurvive, we are going to have tochange our life style and modesof consumption .”

Those of this way ofthought put down argumentsfrom others of the New Leftthat Ecology, particularly sinceits cause was embraced byPresident Nixon in his call for a

war against pol-lution,” is in fact a device toget people’s minds off issuessuch as Vietnam and racism.

It is doubtful if the majorityof high politicians, corporateexecutives, college executive oreven oldline conservationsistswho are also taking part inEarth Day share such views ofthe fate of the world’s environ-ment.

- But, either because theyshare genuine alarm or becausethey recognize a good issue, orboth, they are joining in EarthDay activities with a will.

Such longstanding activistsin the cause of consumer rightsas Washington’s Ralph Naderand Chicago’s Saul Alinskycould well be expected to takeprominent roles in such amovement, as they are.

See Strange SightsBut Earth Day may see

some strange sights, such aslllinois’ Republican Sen.Charles H. Percy appearing onthe same platform invChicagoas John Froines, one of thedefendants of the “ChicagoSeven” trial—as they arescheduled to do.

Nor would representativesof Humble Oil & Refining Co.,Shell Oil, and Weingarten’sfood chain, which is under suitin Pasadena, Tex., for its use ofincinerators, seem likely parti-cipants in an Earth Day pro-gram. But they are, at,Pasa-dena’s San Jacinto College.-Georgia Comptroller

General James L. Bentley Jr.saw a danger sing in the plansfor April 22. He noted the dateis the birthday of VladimarLenin, the founder of moderncommunism, and is an Inter-national Communist holiday.

While praising the purposesof Earth Day as “laudable,” hesaid of the date assigned to it,“if it is a coincidence, it’s awhale of a coincidence andcould make us a laughingstock.”

Establishment or New Left,a common concern of theEarth Day participants wasthat no continued actionwould follow April 22 and thatthe issue would be put down asa currently fashionable but dis-pensable fad.

7

EVEN ON THE State campus you can find problems ofthe environment. The University has been trying toconvert its coal-fired heating plant to gas. Cleanercampus air would be the result.

IT'S "Effie

l Ella

sham?“

byVAN HEUSEN"

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'age 4 the Technician April 20, 1970

ll Campus '70 Tur

About 5,000 People Attended Sunday’s Concerts

Big-Time All-Campus Resembled Woodstock

APO’s carnival.So we got three John’s to thank for the best

time yet (wait’ll next year)—John Miller, theChancellor, and Port-A-Let.

by Dennis OsborneAll Campus 70 hosted the kind of ephemeral,

ethereal weekend you never thought would cometo State. The John Miller-ChancellorCaldwell-Design'o production turned out to be thebest attended, most frequented event in the historyof such happenings here.

For most persons, the whole deal started out onThursday night, with warmup parties. Going fromthe sparsely populated classes on Friday, lots ofstudents picked up their girl/boy friend at RDU,(beginning enough). - ,

The whole trip started Friday when the Mu BetaPsi Hootenanny walked out, and hadn’t endedSunday night. ’Cause about the time the bandsstarted croonin’, the imbibers were far enough intotheir own jug music to yell.

And amazingly enough, State students yelled,clapped, cheered and applauded, and for soundsother than ul. The closest to Soul was cheered ona par with Steppenwolf-The Rotary Connection.

John Miller said it—“The students heard a groupthey weren’t familiar with, liked what they heard,and got in the mood.” And they did—enough tobring‘Connection back for two encores. RotaryConnection said they never thought they would seea reception like the one they got here.

Yeah, have you ever seen any of your 10,000comrades stand and do just what the hell they feltlike with what they felt like to tunes as opposed as“Turn Me On” and “I’m A Soul Man”?

The whole time Ra smiled on West Raleigh.Friday was dry and warm, as were the other twodays. And ,the nights were made for livin’. Students

were everywhere, with their jug or their girl’s, andthere was no law trouble.

Sunday came on like the ACC tourney whenJohn Roche held the winning shot—110%expectation. Man, we had finally hit bigtime!Steppenwolf was coming, and we were not aboutto disappoint them with a sorry reception.

But first was that one-guy act—Don McLean(who’s he?). Everyone knows now he’s theWoody/Arlo Guthrie-type singer who got calledback, not/becausefit’s customary, but because he’sgood. And he knew enough to say after hisrendition of “This [and Is My Land”, “Timeshave. changed, haven’t they?”

But by golly. when “The 'Pusher” producerseased out under the ballon, the crowd was in thepalm of Steppenwolf’s hand. Lots of people saidSteppenwolf waseven better than their records.The group would still be playing, but for the factthe bass player was new and didn’t know the songs.

All Campus had the trademark of the designo’svisual stimulation. What with'tunnels and things tofeel and big ice cubes and balloons and all the rest,no one could stop looking long enough to thinkmuch.

The Tunnel was a huge plastic tube for you tocrawl through, and in so doing. make you feel likea corpuscle. The peace pavilion was under a bigwhite parachute (fitting enouglr) contrasting wellwith the brown fiberglass mountain-thing by thestage. ' ‘

The whole time the bubble machine made it’sround product, high school kids visited theEngineer’s Fair and gamblers tried their luck at

ned Out To

7. C

x i

‘f ‘1” ‘E\ .4- . ‘

Good Friends Made I '

Page 5 / the Technician / Apr“ 20,1970

The Best Entertainment Ever

fl.3 ._ : “Ii 11 2"v' ‘I .9 ¥- .->9 ‘1‘"'. n.

Photos By v

nd

Westcott

u getherRotary Connection Were Popular

Page 6 / the Technician April 20, 1970

Norm Sloan tosses an egg

theduring

Campus

THE LUV’N OVEN

Open’n on the Sly

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Wake Forest Road m "imam. r. s:

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é—He got Sloan’s egg.

...........................................................

A razor blade can give youa good, close shave on the easyparts of your face.

Like your cheeks. Because, your cheeks are almost flat,

like a razor blade.But what about the hard-

to-shave parts of your face?

Feel you-r neckFeel how your beard growsdown on part of your neck? Andup on another part? (Somebeards even grow Sideways.)

To give you a Close,comfortable shave on yourneck, we deSigned the NorelcoTripleheaderWith 18 self-sharpening rotary blades thatshave in every direction.

(c: 1970 North American Philips‘Corporation. 100 East 42nd Street] New York, N. Y. 10017.

Ifyou think

you’re getting a great

shave with a razor blade,

feel your face.

Feel your chinThe Norelco Tripleheader has3 Microgroover" shavmg headsthat float to follow the curvesof your chin.

The heads go in whereyour chin goes in, and outwhere your chin goes out. Togive you a really close shave,Without irritating your skin.(In independent tests, theTripleheader shaved as Close orcloser than a stainless steelblade in 2 out of 3 shaves.)

Feel your upper lipThe hard thing about shavmgyour upper lip Wllh a razorblade. is straying Close enough.

Again, the UlllQUC Norelcodesign lets you maneuverar0und your nose and mouth,to shave your beard in everydirection.

Mme-you can't get any close

Feel your sideburnsThe biggest problem Wliilshaving sideburns is to getthem straight, and even onboth Sides.

The Norelco Tripleheaderhas a pop-up trimmer that letsyou see exactly what you'retrimming. So it's a lot harderto make a mistake. I

Now, run your hand overyour whole face.

If your beard feels unevenmaybe you should be shavrngWilli a Norelco Tripleheader.

lt comes in two models.The Cord Model Tripleheader(tuith easy flip top Cleaning).And the new Rer hargeableTriplerieader (the shaver thatEHCS you up to lWlCe as manyshines per ( harge as any otherr‘erligarg-igihlel. Either one willgiye your late a whole new feel.

in

PA

4}!

GRAHAM WHITTED CLEARS the bar as State swept Wake, 99—46, intrack Saturday.

. ’ IS H00! PHYSICALLY FlT?-WE SHALL SOON SEE!

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Page 7 the Technician / April 20, 1970

MIKE CALDWELL REARS back to blow one by a Duke batter as Statetook the Dukes 5—4 and l0—l, in a doubleheader Saturday.

ONE LEADS TO TWO,TWO LEAD TO THREE,

HAPPY HOURMONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY6—u THE ROOM AT THE TOPTHREE LEAD TO FOUR,

AND FOUR LEAD TO MORE.

YOU CAN SAY."OH MISS"

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Four star feature! 0 Straight leg tailoring in tune.with‘the look of the '70's. 0 Right new fabrics.

cool but great wearing. o Mix-able colors and patternsto go with the rest of your sport clothes. 0 Modest prices.

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1»

Please help.

All of us hate to see empty cans and bottles lousing

up what’s left of a beautiful country.

It’s too bad packaging technology today isn’t

as exotic and convenient as the gimmicks and

gadgets on the TV thrill shows; like you, we’d like

nothing better than for every empty can and _

bottle to self-destruct. Someday, soon, things will

be different, though. . .because we and a lot of

other concerned people are all working on the

problem in earnest.

Meantime, there is a foolproof way to keep cans

and bottles from cluttering up the countryside,

and you can do your part:

Please don’t throw them there in the first place.

BUDWEISER.

KING OF BEERs.

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.5?. lOUIS MWAIK k[05 ANGELES - TAMPA HOUSTONCOLUMNS JACKSONVILLE

iri>1>ltit~ltrltix>il~ll>i>fi>lti

Page 8 the Technician April 20, 1970

alumnus (Erin

STUDENT SERVICES CABINETwill meet tomorrow at 5: 00p.m. inRoom 254 Union.

FULL GOSPEL STUDENT FEL-LOWSHIP will meet tonight at 7:00in Room 9, King Religious Center.Bill Law will be speaking.

P1 MU EPSILON Mathematic Fra-temity will meet tomorrow night at6:00 at the YMCA on HillsboroStreet for spring initiation and ban-queL

The 2nd Annual Sidewalk Art Ex-thit will be held May 1,2,3 in theDesign School Garden. An exhibitfee of 25 cents per piece will becharged. Bring pieces to DesignSchool Shop before 6. 00 p.m.Thursday, 30 April.

THEcepting manuscripts. Tum them ineither at the WINDHOVER box inWinston Hall or AGROMECK of-fice, basement King Building.

THE AGROMECK—I97l staff willmeet tomorrow night at 7:00 in theAGROMECK—WINDHOVER of-fice. Interested persons invited,especially creative photographers.

STUDENT SENATE will meetWednesday night at 7: 30 in 107Harrelson. Elections will be discus-sed.

LIFE SCIENCES Club will meettonight at 7:00 in 3533 GardnerHall.

Classified Ads

Learn YOGA from ex eriencedteacher Monday/Tuesday 130-9230pm. 8 sessions. Call Bill orChristina at 755-6833.

HELP WANTED: Male or female. 3positions now open lla.m.-2p.m.daily. Apply in person only. RoyRoge rs Western Foods,Hillsborough Street.

SHOES: Buckles. Sandals, GolfShoes. etc. Hundreds of styles—factory grices. Guaranteed. ArtHudson 34-7191.

Get your advance tickets for theApril 25-26 VIR Spring NationalsWeek-end in the Union lowerlobby.

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW. slantneedles sewing machines equippedto zig zag,buttonholc, and fancystitch. Guaranteed. Monthly Pay—ments available. $39.95 each. UN-CLAIMED FREIGHTJOOS EastWhitaker Mill Road, Raleigh. 9a.m.to 6 p.r.I., Monday through Friday.Saturday until I p.m.

Pizza 1/2 Price

Where?

PIZZA INN1906 I-IILLSBOROUGH ST.MON. THURS.

-:1.1:1:1:1.-A1"":1."1:-.-f-:-:-3'1iéz'BRING THIS COUPON & RECEIVE.__:YOUR NEXT PIZZA (ANY SIZE)fiég'Ii/z PRIQE213'2'14'2’ 1-2-.-.-. 2 Z 3 '"°'13:1'2-1:1:1:1:1:2;:;::I;:;2;::2°' 4.:

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Will do BABY—SITTING in myapartment near Cameron Villageanytime anyday. Call 833-0194 any-time.SOCIAL-ECONOMIC DEVELOP-MENT l-ZMPLOYMliNT OPPOR-TUNlTll-‘S. Nationuide directoriesof positions. All relevant fields.Accurate. Current. Inexpensive. In-formation write: Sociocom. Box317, Harvard Square P.O..Cambridge. Mass. 02138

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Aside. from the buffet, we have a varied selection ofFRESH SEA FOODS AND CHAR-BHOILED STEAKS

I971 WINDHOVER is ac-V

State Wins

State swept up the thirdannual Co-Recreational Day atGreensboro last Thursday witha total of five first places outof the eight events represented.

Dave 'Adkins, director ofintramurals, said he was“tickled to death” with theresults of the meet and added

Co-Rcc DaySecond Straight Year

pack was led by Tony Good-ley, state bear-bow championwho led the individual scores.Ron Murock, second man forState had the second highestscore, and Janet Chiswell andReba Tatum ranked first and

In fencing the State team ofLynn Evans, Joey Foster, MikeEdwards, and Bob Gregsonwon 21 out 22 bouts. The girlsremained undefeated.

Competing for State in ten-nis were Bob Greer, Robert

Rowe, Kathy MOss and LindaRawlings. Joe Meyers, TomFulgrum, Marci Beenen, andDiann Gersh made up the bad—minton team.

The final scores for themeet were State 33, Greens—boro 27,Charlotte 12.

UNC 16, and

l 828-3100 I

that this years team was thebest State had ever had.

“We especially overpoweredthem in archery, bowling. andfencing,” he continued.

“It is a credit to the bowlers(Jim Moulton, Bob Clapper.Terri Jensen, and DebbieTurner) that they did so wellbowling on those lanes," saidAdkins pointing out the dis-advantages of bowling on ..unfamiliar lanes and cited TerriJensen’s exceptional score of190.“The competition in

archery was much better thisyear.” Adkins noted. The Wolf-

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mI”! W EICIIHICE

We took America's best selling mid-size car. Then, added two new lowerpriced models, including a Sport Coupethats priced less than any other mid-sizehardtop you can buy.

Still, they both have Chevelles smartnew grille for 1970. And Chevelles newlystyled Body by Fisher. And Chevelle’sFull Coil suspension with custom fittedsprings at each wheel. And Chevelle's

Two new Chevelles at

two new lower prlces.

CheveIle ‘4-Door Sedan

$148“ lessthan our previous lowest priced 4-door.

Chevelle Sport Coupe

‘ $147“ lessthan our previous lowest priced hardtop.

Now it's America’s lowest priced mid-size hardtop. _wide-stance chassis design, side-guardbeams in the doors, cargo-guard luggagecompartment, bias belted ply tires.Lower priced they are, by as much as5148. But lower priced looking and feel-ing they are"I.

Which will get us no love notes fromthe competition. But maybe it willfrom you.Putting you first, keeps us first.

. ‘Based on manufacturer5 sug-mum

gested retail prices. includingfederal excuse tax and suggesteddealer new car preparationcharges.

mo