theTechnician

Volume LV, Number 9 Friday, September 18, 1970

State’s smokestack, one of the largest air polluters in Raleigh, will soon be emittingless smoke as conversion to gas and oil begins early next year. photo by Cain

Security Police Have

t .Varied Campus Duties

by Mike ShieldsOne of the least appreciated yet important

organizations at State is the campus securitypolice. Too often students seem to forgetwhatthese people do besides writing parking ticketsand serving warrants.

The duties of the campus “cops” aremanyfold. In an interview with WT. Blackwood,Chief Campus Security Officer, he stated theirduties basically involve checking all academicbuildings at night to see if their doors arelocked, staking out parking lots to protectstudents’ cars and car accessories such asbatteries and tape players from being stolen, andinvestigating any reported thefts or other crimes.

They also perform other varied functionssuch as checking fire extinguishers, acting as achecking service for student firearms, handlingparking meters, and operating a station wagonwith a stretcher for those students unable to getto the infirmary under their own power. Also,all policemen are trained to give first aid whenneeded.

The Secuity force is composed of 21 men,two cars, one truck, and one scooter. They arebased in the basement of Primrose Hall, a smallbuilding near the Bell Tower.

Campus policemen are required to beforty-three years of age and have at least oneyear of experience in public protection. Manycome from other campus and municipal policedepartments and at least one was a formerprison guard. There are no training schoolrequirements as ar found with the Raleigh policefor example, but at the same time the startingsalary is reported to be $1200 per year less thanthat of the Raleigh police.

When asked about their relationship with theRaleigh police department, Blackwood said theyoperate very closely with not only the Raleighforce but also other law enforcement agenciessuch as the State Bureau of Investigation. TheSBI is often called in when state property isdamaged or stolen. As the campus police onlyhave jurisdiction on campus‘and lack such policeaids as fingerprinting services and jails, it is oftennecessary to involve the Raleigh police in cases.

According to Blackwood, one such caseoccurred when a would-be thief attempting tobreak into a car discovered that the campus

ON

. Game preview

Nixon’s Speech

Cartorial

Lcent Friday nig t and Saturday.

THE INSIDESterling’s Illegal Election

TODAY’S WEATH ERPartly cloudy and quite warm Friday and

Saturday with highs in the upper 80’s to low90’s. Low Friday night in the upper 60’s.Chance of preci itation 0 Friday and 10 per

police were coming and decided that it would bea good time to go off-campus. Although thecampus police can go off campus when in hotpursuit, this time they simply put in a call to theRaleigh police who quickly picked up the‘culprit. The Raleigh police do have completejurisdiction on campus although they seldomtake advantage of it.

Blakwood reported that the chief crimeproblem at State is larceny. There is an averageof five thefts on this campus every twenty-fourhours. Particularly common are thefts of tapeplayers and tapes left in automobiles and theftsinvolving someone entering an unlocked roomwhen the occupants are temporarily gone or areasleep and making off with smaller objects suchas slide rules or billfolds.

Since most criminal activity occurs in theevening and at night, there are more policeoperating at these times than during the morningand afternoon. Also, after 4 p. m. the campuspolice carry firearms.

Blackwood emphasized that the police carryweapons as protection against outsiders, not as athreat against students.

When a campus “cop” catches a studentbreaking a law, it is up to him to decide whetherto send the student downtown to jail, whichcould result in a police record; or to wait andhave the student appear before the JudicialBoard here on campus. When the criuligal is anoutsider, he is immediately turned over to theRaleigh police.

Protection is a two-way operation.Blackwood stated that students can help protectthemselves by doing such things as removingvaluables from automobiles, in particular tapesand tape players, and either locking them in thetrunk or taking them to their rooms. Also,locking his door at night when sleeping willprevent anyone from walking in and stealinganything left lying around. Blackwoodrecommended that students report suspiciouspeople and actions to the campus police.Although there is a natural reluctance on thepart of students to turn in anyone to the police,the student should keep in mind that he couldbecome that person’s next victim.

The campus police are on call twenty-fourhours a day. The number is 755-3206.

1

Notice

Students are advised to usegood judgement in Kenan Sta-dium tomorrow. Rememberyou are representatives ofNorth Carolina State Univer-sity. Support the team but begood sports about it.

Annual March on theCapitol and Pep Rally tonightat 7 behind Harris Cafeteria.Football players, cheerleadersand the band will be,tliere—how about YOU?’ /

By Hilton SmithUnder a decree from the

North Carolina Board of Waterand Air ResOurces, State isabout to convert its heatingplant to cut air pollution.

According to Physical PlantUtilities Superintendant, J.A.Edwards, the present smokefrom the plant will be greatlyreduced when it converts thisyear from coal to natural gaswith oil standby.

Low-Grade OilEdwards revealed, however,

that the oil to be used will bethe cheapest available, as wellas being high in sulfur content.Sulfur is classified as a majorair contaminant.

“We will be burning numbersix fuel oil. It is so thick that itmust be heated going throughthe pipes. The sulfur contentcan be up to two percent. Weare using it for economic rea-sons,” he said.

“It has a high sulfur contentfor fuel oil but it will be low ascompared with the coal thatwe use now. We will have thecapability to burn highergrades of oil which have alower sulfur content.”

Edwards explained. the plantwould be using natural gas forabout ten months of the yearand oil for the two coldest

,months. There should be nonoticeable emission with gasand only a small noticeableemission with oil.

Gas Shortage“We can’t burn gas the

whole year because a greatshortage has developed. Mostmajor gas companies in thenation fear a pressing situationin' the forseeable future. We are

Philharmonic Called

by Danny DanklefsSeiji Ozawa, Stanley

Drucker, and the New YorkPhilharmonic honored NC.State University Wednesdayand Thursday evenings by dem-onstrating the best of whatthey do best.

One might justifiably ques-

Review

tion thy value of such criti-cisms as; it was so unbearablyhot tha the audience was tan-ning as vigorously as theconductor was beating hisbaton. or the woodwindsdragged the theme slightly inthe beginning of thelvlendelssohn Presto, or theaudience e mbarrassed ourschool by applauding after theFirst Movement, or Ozawa hasbeautiful long hair.

However, Stanley Drucker‘sexciting display of clarinetvirtuosity demands very favor-able comment. This clarinetistmet Copland’s challenge withdelicate perfection and deter-mined control. ‘

Because of its variety ofmoods and tone color. the

operating with the under-standing from the local PublicService Company that gas willbe available to us next Aprill_,,

Bids for the actual conver-sion of the plant are scheduledto be let by January 15,1971'after detailed engineering plansare completed. Completion ofthe conversion is scheduled byOctober 1, I971.

The actual conversion willinvolve removal of all coalhandling facilities such as ashhoppers. conveyors and steamsuperheaters. A new front facewill be installed on the threeboilers containing controls andvalves for oil and gas, andpumps will be put in to handlethe oil.

In addition two large150,000 gallon oil storagetanks, each 26 feet high, willbe built next ot the plant.They will contain a 30-daysupply. The construction willconform to all state and insur-ance underwriter codes includ-ing a six-foot retaining wallaround the tanks in case theydevelop a leak. ‘

The two present coal silos inthe back of the plant will be

removed. Edwards hopes andorganization who needs siloswill be able to use it and savethe University some money.

Silos Available

“The silos -could easily beused for grain. The organiza-tion would only have to pay to 'take them down and put themback up at a new site. Theycould easily be re-erected.”

In addition about $130,000in other improvements will bemade during the conversionprocess. These include modern-water softening equipment anda stand-by portable electricgenerating system.

“The entire conversion pro-cess will cost a little over $1million. The funds have beenallocated.” stated Edwards.

“The State Board of Waterand Air Resources has given usa temporary permit to con-tinue discharging air pollutantsinto the atmosphere, but wemust convert this year."

The Board has ordered allState agencies to convert theirfacilities as soon as possiblefrom coal to cleaner fuels.

New State Student

Funds Proposed

RALEIGH UPI—NorthCarolina would spend between$20 and $30 million over atwo-year period to help needystudents finance their highereducation under a plan pro-posed by a legislative studycommission.

The commission's reportwas unveiled Wednesday. Itproposes a comprehensive pro-

Pictures at an Exhibition oftenreveals a conductor’s pro-ficiency. Seiji Ozawa’s batonexpertly extracted the emotionfrom this score and conveyed itto the listeners. The individual

inextricablypieces seemed

gram of financial aid based onneed, recommending that thestate assist not only collegestudents in both state-supported and private institu-tions but also those attendingtechnical, trade and businessschools. ,A further report is expected

by December or January.

Excellent

woven into his being as healtered between the slowmelancholy, the even contem-plative, and the rapid cheerful,and finally lifted us to a pointof exaltation in the finalgrandios theme.

The New York Philharmonic performed this weekis the first FOTC‘ Program of the season. 050’” by 0""

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ghe Conlum

by Trudy Shep/lard

HomeDear Family,

I thought you might want to know how your eldest daughter1s doing. (You can stop climbing the walls.) Well, I am still alive,according to my biology book, which lists the qualifications of aliving being.

No, I haven’t got a copy of the “Sex Information” booklet.Can’t you tell my sister yourself? I will send you copies of TheTechnician. “The Doctor’s Bag” will answer any question thechild could have, I’m sure.

I think that the guys here are, in general, very polite. They arenice about holding doors open. I’ve heard, though, that theydon’t wash their clothes until they can see the dirt. I don’t believethat. Lots of them go home every few weeks and take theirlaundry. Or, if the boy has money, he goes out and buys moreclothes when he runs out of clean stuff.

All during grammar school, when the students had to fill-outanswer sheets, a place was reserved M or F--Male or Female,naturally. Now, with the status of college students, mypsychology class got answer sheets with B or G. I deducted theymeant boy or girl. I thought people of our standing were referredto as college men and women. I guess things like that don’tmatter to a computer.

I haven’ t gotten tomaine poisoning-yet. I had some fruitpunch the other day that tasted metallic, but I spilled it in mycloset. That solved my problem. I hate to leave food sittingaround in cans, so I try to get somebody to eat part of it(whichisn’t hard.) But, there wasn’t anyone around when I ate a wholecan of greensA friend and I got on the elevator a few days ago. A little boy

was already on it. He asked, “What flooris this?” We told him theeighth. “Oh, I wanted the ground floor.” We pressed the elevatorbutton for him before we got off Because he isn’t able to reachthe buttons, he has to wait for somebody to come along and pushthem for him. Every has its own problems. (By the way,please mail me some money.)

Love,246-88-3998

the'l'eohnloianP. 0.11.»: 51ml Raleigh, II. c.

Editor ........ ' .................Jack CozortManaging Editor. .Richard Curtis Features. Editor ...... G.A. DecsConsulting Editor. .George Panton Advertising Manager .J.HutchersonNews Editor ...... Hilton Smith Circulation Manager . . . Joe HarrisSports Editor. ..Stephcn Boutwell Photo Editor ........ Ed CaramColumnist ........ Craig Wilson Asst. Features Ed. . . .M. HaynesSenior Staff Writers: Janet Chiswell, Nancy Scarborough, George Evans.Staff Writers. Jeff Knox, Trudy Shepherd. Typesetters: Henry White JulieCoates, Susan McPhail, Davida Hartis. Compositors: Jimmy Wright, DorisPaige Roger Harris, Ray Dudley Lewis Price. Layout. Larry Bowling,Rusty Markcy Photographers: Al Wells, Wayne Stogncr, Allen Cain, EliGukich Charles Allison, Jimmy Woodall. Ad Agents: Eddy Johnson, GregHoots, Ed Moore, Rufus Dalton, Bill Davies. Proofreader and AstrologicalConsultant: Jane Cromley Curtis.

minded l’ebruary l. 1920, With M.l-‘..Tr11'e as the first editor. theTer'lmr'r'ian is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday by thestudents of North ('arolina State University except during holidaysand cum periods. The opinions e\pressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the Univemty or the student body.Represented by National Advertising Servree. lii1‘.. agent for nationaladvertising. Offices are located In the basement. King Building. YarbroughDrive. ('anipus. Madmg Address: PO. Box 5698. Raleigh, North (‘arolina _,271107 ieuind (Uslis Post111 11.111111! R11111'11 North (111111114 27607.Suhsrnptions are $5.00 per .114111'11111 s111est11. Printed at the North(arolma State I niver ity Print Shop Raleigh N.1th (arolina.

lETTE 1110 aims

Sterling Emotional

To the Editor:Sometimes I wonder why I publically endorsed

Cathy Sterling for student body president in lastSpring’s elections. At the time, I thought that herewas somebody with a different, creative and adamantapproach, who could initiate some constructiveinnovations in a somewhat stagnant system. Perhapssomething exciting is planned, but so far, I have beenrather disappointed by the naivete, emotionalismand abuse of the position of president.

More specifically, I would like to refer to the S.G.101 article on the Union in {last Wednesday’sTechnician, since my extracurricular experience liesmainly in the Union. I feel the Student body is beingsadly mislead by S.G. 101’s vague generalties whichseem to rely on the sanctity of the office from whichthey come, rather than on specific fact or example.

The article suggests that the Union staff andadvisors are a shallow cabal pushing programs on thestudents and limiting students’ extracurriculareducation by pilfering their responsibilities and work.(Should we hang ’em now, Cathy?) In my directexperience with the Union, I do not know of anyprograms prepared by the advisors and subtly forcedon the students, nor of any student fools that wouldwork on such concoctions. Students in UniOnactivities are volunteers, not slaves. Furthermore, I,cannot believe that the Union staff loves work andresponsibility so much that they “hog” it from thestudents as the article implies.

Neither do I know of significant limitations setnowadays on what the students want to do in thesocral ve1n All Campus ’70 testifies to that In fact, ifit had not been for the help of the Union staff, AC’70 would not have been possible.

There is no such thing as the “ShowcasePhilosophy.” True, the Union needs improvement inmany areas, but it is only up to the students, theirown initiative, time and efforts. The road to changein the Unionis open and has been for some time;otherwise, innovations of last year, such as the .,merger with S.G., the Social Action Board, thestudent discount program. and AC. ’70 would nothave been possible.

Unfortunately, S.G.lOl does more to widen thegap between students and administration than tobuild a more harmonious relationship between thetwo. I would like to see a more positive approach onthe part of our President. _

John MillerSenior, LE.

Campus Improvement

To the Editor:Will you and your staff consider a proposal fora

worthwhile campaign for campus improvement by anold NCSU graduate and faculty member?

Environmental improvement is “everyone’s bag”

THE GREAT COMMU/v/rr

right now, and with the population explosion oncampus, littering and damage to the campus by asmall minority of students and faculty are becomingserious. Please consider the following examples:

l.Beer cans and bottles and other larger objects.Only a few of these can be very unsightly and posehazards to cars and people, expecially if thrown bylawn mowers.

2.Drink cups and paper. These are most commonand unsightly. They not only blow around but arecut into small pieces by mowers.

3. Cigarette butts with filter tips disintegrate veryslowly and in large numbers are disturbing.

4. Worn paths and cut-offs in lawns.’5. Rare but apparent deliberate damage to plants

and buildings.My suggestions to help correct these things are as

follows: the Technician could mount a campaign forcampus improvement, including publicity, suggestionfor a student-faculty work group on campusimprovement, stories and pictures on litter anddamage problems, and stories on thingsaccomplished. The Physical Plant should place manymore litter baskets at places it would be natural todiscard trash. (It should place a solid metal bandaround bottom of present baskets to hold butts.) Alllawn mowers should carry a litter basket andoperators would be instructed to pick up large trashahead of mower. PP should welcome and heedstudent suggestions as to their needs and desirpc inthese matters. LA Whitford

NCSU ’,25 Professor Emeritus

Wake Up, People

To You Out There!Wake up people! Look up and look around! Don’t

walk around shuffling your feet with your eyes gluedto the ground. Look up, look ahead. Face the world.There’s a lot of good there that you’ll miss by alwayslooking down. Sure, it’s hard cause you’ve gotproblems. But who doesn’t? Maybe someone’s smilecan make you feel better but how can you see it ifyou are looking'at your feet? As Midget Farrelly,Australian surfer, says, “It takes guts to face life, it’sugly as hell at times, but we made it that way.”—SMILE, it’s good for you.

Debbie TurnerRPA, Sophomore

Letter Policy

The Technician's opinion pages are open to allviews form the university community. We try toprint all letters to the editor.

Our only request is the letters be typed and nolonger than 300words. If longer than 300 words. wemay have to edit for length but not content. Allletters and columns must be signed. We cannot printmaterial anonymously submitted. If specialcircumstances warrant, we will withold names ofauthors. However, we feel any writer should have thecourage of his convictions.

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In Pééli -.-Page 3 the Technician September 18, 1970

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New Theater '

This is the first in a series ofarticles written by the Pub-licity Staff of the student-runcampus theatre organization,the University Players. Thesearticles will appear weekly,usually on Friday, as a theatrenews column. The material willinclude items of interest per-taining to your campus theatreand the University Players.

Late this summer the Uni-

versity hired .an imaginativeyoung director of drama towork with the imaginativeyoung idiots who hang roundThompson Theatre. The man’sname is Jack Chandler and hecomes from Columbia, S.C.where he earned a BA. inTheatre. While at U.S.C.,Chandler developed a hard-nosed dedication to theatreand coupled it with his sensi-

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tive perception to human in-volvement.

“We‘ve got to get it togetherand I hope by emphasizing thevalue of human expression .1can help.” He is going about itthrough the medium of “totaltheatre” which he describes assimply the “culmination of allthe arts.”

To teach it he conducts adrama workshop (much theway Vince Lombardi con-ducted- his summertwo-a-days); to produce it hepainstakingly selects his showsand directs them with imagi-nation and zeal. (He brilliantlydirected the first Off-Broadwayproduction of BOYS IN THEBAND’)

Chandler’s approach to di-recting is fundamental, sensualand emotional. "I like nicecompositional pictures but as ameans to an end. The primaryobjective is to move humanbeings.” That’s what JackChandler likes to do and hedoes it extremely well, both asactor and director.

Chandler is scheduled to dothree shows this year and asyet has not fixed his schedule.However, he hopes to do aTennessee Williams play for hissecond production and pos-sibly MARAT/SADE for histhird.

His first show (TRYOUTS,Oct. 5 and 7) will be entered inthe American College TheatreFestival sponsored by the JohnF. Kennedy Center for thePerforming Arts.

Rumor has it that Chandleris planning VIET ROCK, afar-out rock musical as hisentry in the Festival. If you’reinterested in theatre and ex-citement come by and join usin looking forward to a com-pelling season under a fineyoung director.

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Page 6 / the Technician September

5‘ French Fries with every Hamburgerpurchased. Good Thursday, September 17

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Sports Editor

Heels of Carolina.

ICE COLD BEERPARTY SNACKS

]

by Stephen Boutwell-

State will be out after theirfirst win of the season andfourth straight over the Tar

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The Pack have won the lastsix out of 10 games fromCarolina in a series that goesway back to 1894'. The Wolfpack won three straight in1956-58 but were unable to getthe fourth. A record could be 'made this week-end.

North Carolina will be outafter an impressive 20-10 vic-tory over Kentucky last week.The Tar Heels rolled up 425yards in total offense whilelpimiting the SEC member to51.Don McCauley, last year’s

conference rushing leader(1,092) and ACC Player of theYear, began where he left offlast season as he ripped off 160yards in 28 carries and scored aTD on a 48 yard bomb fromjunior quarterback Paul Miller.

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Seeks Third Straight Win

State Stalks Heels

game with Kentucky.Miller a southpaw, Went sixfor nine for 141 yards and twotouchdowns.

Kicker, Ken Craven, madegood on two of three fieldgoals tries, one from 44 yout.

Carolina, off from a rebuild-ing year, returns with theirdefensive line intact along withtheir linebackers and secondarywith one exception at safety.

Leading the charges ondefense will be all-ACC JudgeMattocks at end, Flip Ray attackle, and Rusty Culbreth atthe safety position.On offense along with Miller

and McCauley will be JimHambacher at guard. Ham-bacher drew the highest gradeon blocking assignments in theoffensive line in Saturday’s

Is

Lewisaction

olly will also seeay’ contest. Last yearveraged 7.1 yards per

carry. Jolly caught a 41 yardpass for a touchdown againstKentucky last week.

- Back again this year at endwill be Tony Blanchard, son ofArmy’s famed Doc Blanchard.

State’s offensive unit will beup against a real challengewhen they try to crack thedefense. The Tar Heels yieldedonly seven touchdowns in sixACC games last year.

“They’re a good solid unitand it will be tough to play andto make a game plan againstthem,” said Head Coach EarleEdwards.

“We’ve been working hardon passing,” he continued,“but whether we have reachedthe stage where we can testthem effectively in theirsecondary we don’t know .”

“We do some things prettywell,” he added,“but some ofit isn’t satisfactory to us» yet, sowe’re not sure, we’ll just probearound a little bit until we findsomething.”

“We don’t seem to be run-ning with the authority that wedid last season and that makesus put a little more pressure onthe possibility of passing butthat too has its problems andwe need to work at it.”

Saturday’s match won’t bean easy one. It wasn’t last yearwhen the Pack beat the Heels10-7 in a quagmire at CarterStadium.

But this year the game is in .Kenan Stadium where the foot-ball spirit there is riding high.Consensus has already giventhe game to Carolina, but, aslast week when State was giventhe game by 14 pts. overRichmond, the tide could turn.

Reputation and a record areat stake and if the fightingWolfpack have any say so inthe matter it will be a joyousnight in Raleigh, September19. '

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‘Destructive Activists’ Should Be ClearedMANHATTAN, Kan. UPI—

President Nixon, making a rareyouths he criticized.

In some of his toughest re-visit to a college, ‘declared marks so far on radical dissentWednesday “destructIve actI- on campus, the President told aVists” should be cleared from Kansas State University audi-the nation’s campuses. He washeckled by a small group of the

ence of 15,500 that responsiblestudents must “stand up and

President Nixon spoke at Kansas State UniversityWednesday.

be counted.”“Only they can save higher

education in America,” Nixonsaid. “It cannot be saved bygovernment. To attempt toblame government for all thewoes of the universities is toseek an excuse, not a reason,for their troubles.”

As he spoke, a group ofyouths shouted Obscenities. Al-though their number was small,their voices in the College erld-house were loud.

“The destruction activists atour colleges and universities area small minority,” Nixon saidover the hecklers’ remarks.“But their voices have beenallowed to drown out the re-sponsible majority.

“As a result, thereIS a grow-ing, dangerous attitude amongmillions of people that allyouth are like those few whoappear night after night on thetelevision screen shouting ob-scenities, making threats or en-gaging in destructive and illegalacts.

The President said if the

AgromeckSTUDENT ORGANI-ZATIONS: The Agromeckbadly needs to know both thename of your president andyour mailing address in orderto contact you about displayspace in this year’s book.Please contact Lee McDonald’soffice in the Erdahl-CloydUnion IMMEDIATELY withthis information.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘

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problems students complainabout—the war and pollutionof the environment—weresolved “the moral and spiritualcrisis in the universities wouldstill exist.’He said colleges risklosing the support of the Amer-ican people unless they curbthe Violence of dissidents whoterrorize students and facultyalike.

“We must be honest enoughto fine what is right and tochange what is wrong,’’Nixonsaid.A noisy band of perhaps 50

dissidents interrupted the Presi-dent’s remarks with shoutedquestions and Obscenities. Lo-cated directly across from the

President they unfurled a signsaying “How many more willyou kill.”

As Nixon listed several re-cent acts of crime, the youthsshouted “How about KentState?” and “How about theghettos?”

Although their number wassmall their voice in the field-house enclosure was loud. Butthe applause of the predomin-antly friendly crowd drownedout the protestors when thePresident called for a willing-ness on the part of dissatisfiedyoungsters to listen to some-body without trying to shouthim down.

“The shortages in material

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things that schools have exper-ienced at times are nothingcompared to the crisis of thespirit which rocks hundreds ofcampuses across the countrytoday,” Nixon said.

“And. because of this, to putit bluntly, today higher educa-tion in America risks losingthat essential support it hashad since the beginning of thiscountry—the support of theAmerican people.

“At a time when the quanti-ty of education is going drama-tically up, it’s quality is mas-sively threatened by assaultswhich terrorize faculty, stu-dents and university and col-lege administrators alike.”

Fashion

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\\\\~_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\ \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Page 7 / the Technician September 18, 1970

..Clerical help wanted: 11-7 shift.Two nights (weekends) Admittingdesk, Rex Hospital. Mrs. Swrft828-0485.WANTED: “Will, the day student(NCSU) owning‘ red whowitnessed auto accident atintersection of Clark 8:. Woodbumsts. on Aug. 23, I970 please contactPete Lavin. Tel. 755-9575.WANTED: Male pianist forProtestant services at Polk YouthCenter. Prison Farm Rd., Sundaysat 9:30. $25/month. ContactChaplain Canaday at 829-3600.

.1.

EXPERIENCED STUD wanted forunregistered thoroughbredSeal-Point Siamese cat. $10.00 or.kitten. 828-5378.’62 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88; ’69Chev. Townsman 3 seat; ’69 FordCustom 500. 833-7533, 834-8766.FOR SALE: l966 NORTONAtlas. 750 cc, Excellent condition.Only 9,650 miles. $700. Call755-2904 or see the H.R.C. inTucker.FOR SALE: BSA 250 cc, 3,400miles. Low price. Jim Curtis,home-832-0768 or 212 B DesignSchool.Responsible and energeticstudents with highest Christiancharacter and Ideals interested inworking with youngsters in theafternoons and evenings.Background in swimming andgymnastics is necessary. For aninterview please call Steve Gergenat 832-6601.

FOR SALE: 3 deluxe solid statefully transistorized stereophonicHigh Fidelity consoles with AM-FMRadio, in beautiful hand rubbedfinish. Deluxe BSR 4-speed recordchanger and 4-speaker audiosystem. To be sold for $95.95 each.Monthly payments available. Maybe inspected in warehouse atUnclaimed Freight, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Mon-Fri. Sat till 1 pm.

Singers Needed. Good readers only.2 altos, 2 tenors and 1 bass.Salaried position available. CallChurch Office 787-7590 or787-301 1.

FOR SALE:Chinese Pug puppies— 12 weeks old..Black males, have been wormedtwice. Call 828-7998 any time.HELP WANTED: College InnMotor Lodge—DeskClerk and Bell.Boy—Hours 4 to 11 pm. No

AKC Registered

ex erience necessary. Call83 6333 for appointment.

AIAA will meet Monday Sept. 21at 7:15 in Br 111. Dr. Daggarhartwill conduct a tour of the

0f the

Slaelt brOTHeR

woO F hoLLyiOCK

BeWAre

Aerospace lab facilities. Allinterested students, and eSpeciallyfreshmen, sophomore, and juniorsin AB, are urged to attend.

PACE Students who workedsummer 1970 who are stillexpecting additional checkscovering summer earnings may pickup checks at 205 Peele Hall.

Baptist Student Union will meettonight at 7:00 pm. in BaptistCenter. Dr. John Giert will speakon US. Involvement in the MiddleEast. This is an open discussion atthe Ba tist Center (across from theEC. nion) for all interestedstudents.

A program of International musicwill be aired on WKNC-FM everySunday 6-7 pm. starting Sept 2].Recorded music from all over theworld will be played. In additionthere will be periodic liveentertainment.

'wEAk'

r:

lIGl-IT SHOW

8:30 — 1:30

I ”’HBECTON - BAGWELL

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31777711]

Page 8“/ the Technician / September 18, 1970