Technicianstudent 27607 / P 0 /

Number 4 Friday, September 1970 Eight Pages This

Limits Planned ‘

Hilton SmithEditor

$427,000

YORK

_

1969—70

~

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Page 2 / thevl'echnician [ September 4, 1970

UrbanCenter‘ Works With Turnkey III *‘

N.C. State’s Urban Centerhas contracted with Charlotteand Winston-Salem and iscurrently negotiating withDurham, Wilmington and HighPoint, to train occupants ofTurnkey 111 single-familyhomes.The Charlotte Housing

Authority, which recentlysigned a contract for the train-ing program through UniversityExtension at State, has 400Turnkey 111 homes approvedfor construction by the US.De rtment of Housing andUrEZn Development, whichguarantees repayment of theloans. An additional 400

homes are planned for future-development in Charlotte.

The Winston-Salem HousingAuthority plans to eventuallybuild more than 1,100 Tum-key 111 homes in suburbanareas of the city.

Durham currently has 350homes approved for construc-tion, Wilmington has 200, andHigh Point has 150.

Dr. William L. FIOWers, whois directing the program forExtension’s Urban Affairs andCommunity Service Center,said State has conpleted cur-riculum' materials, trainingplans and formats for theprogram. Training is designed

to teach the Turnkey residentshow to care for and managehomes Of their own. UtilizingtheExtension and other personnel,the training program will also .,inform residents about avail-able community services. 'Tu r n key 111 families

generally leave rented housingin high density areas to move,into individual housing units insuburban-type neighborhoods,Flowers said. Men are thenfaced with new financialresponsibilities as well as main-tenance problems. Womenmust learn about new equip-ment, new furnishings, shOp-

services of Agricultural --

ping and new schools.To ease the strain of these

problems, Turnkey 111 familieswill receive information andorientation through UniversityExtension‘s family centers ineach city. :

1n Winston-Salem, theCenter is headed by Mrs. HelenBranford. A demonstrationhouse is ready, and Flowerssaid "training for the Winston-Salem program will begin assoon as the Housing Authorityselects residents for the Turn-key homes.

The Charlotte project willdiffer in that the University,rather than the Housing

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Authority, will be responsiblefor screening and selectingfrom among applicants thosefamilies who will occupy thehomes. .

The Turnkey 111 housingprogram in North Carolinaprovides an opportunity forlow-income residents of allethnic backgrounds to enterinto a lease-purchase agreementwhich will eventually allowthem to own their own homes.

Most low-incomeapartment-type Units whichhave been built in NorthCarolina have cost from$17,000-$22,000,' Dr. Flowerspointed out. This is also theapproximate cost for con-ventional apartments Of com-parable size in public housing.Under the Turnkey 111 plan,the units will differ only inthat they will be placed onindividual lots as single-familyhomes.Each local Housing

Authority acts as the spon-soring agency for the homeswhich are built by private con-tractors under a Turnkeyarrangement. HUD providesannual contributions whichhelp repay the loans.

Criteria for residents vary

with locality, but basically,families eligible for the owner-ship program are those withadjusted earned incomes under$7,000 annually. Adjustedincome allows exemptions foreach child, for social securitypayments and for unusualmedical expenses. Monthlypayments made by residentswill range from $50-$60, or 20percent Of adjusted grossincome, if greater.

After occupying a home,the resident has a period oftwo years in which to decidewhether or notownership. If he agrees to pur-chase, the money which he haspaid as rent becomes his downpayment, and he obtains pri-vate financing for the balance.

The training provided byState will take place bothbefore and after occupancy,and will include entire families.

The Turnkey lll concepthas been cited by manyofficials as a model for low-income housing in the future.lt gives an alternative to theimpersonal housing.Individuals who would notordinarily get the chance, cannow buy their own homes insuburban surroundings.

Ail-UV

Fraternity Living

Provides Benefitsby Tommy Arakas

1st Vice President IFCA man should join .1 fraternity

for three reasons: scholasticexcellence, valuable socialexperience, and to get a goodjob after graduation.

It is 'a fact that fraternitymen get better grades becauseof higher grade standards,tutoring assistance, and betterstudy conditions. Not only dofraternity men get bettergrades, they are more likely tostay in school because of closefriendships and inspirationfound in a fraternity. .

Fraternities were establishedto provide a balance of studyand recreation.

It has been said that the tWomost important things in lifewill be family and friends.Membership in a fraternity willprovide not only a home-away-from-home and a feelingof real brotherhood, but youwill develop friendships thatlast a lifetime.

Fraternity membership willteach you how to live andwork with people. In additionto this, you will never find abetter training ground forleadership than a'fraternity.

Only a small percentage Ofmen have the Opportunity tojoin a fraternity. Out Of thatsmall group come today’sleaders in business, science,education, church, andgovernment. ' "

Seventy-six percent of ourU. S. Senators are fraternitymen. Seventy-one percent ofthe men listed in. Who's Who InAmerica are fraternity men.

NO one can guarantee you agood job - even with a college.degree. However, fraternitymembership can provide manyOpportunities. Today’s em-ployers are interested in muchmore than good grades. Theywant men who can work withpeople, and they want leaders -they want fraternity men!

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Lord Fuzzworth Reviews

John Barleycorn Must DieTraffic, (United Artists 5504)

John Barleycorn never hadit. so good, and neither hasTraffic.John Barleycorn Must Die(UAS 5504) is their best workto date.

Rock magazine RollingStone nearly had fits when thisrock& roll band broke up lastyear, and after hearing thesethree artists—Winwood,Capaldi, and Wood—perfonntogether, it is understandable.It is an exceptionally strongalbum and is put together verywell.

Winwood’s vocals are neverclearer, something he lackedwith Ginger Baker’s Aif Force.Although small in number,they never lose the forcecreated by a successful rockband. Where Winwood’s organeases up, Capaldi’s beautifulpercussion work picks up thatdriving Traffic magic.

Winwood’s piano work is

Their newest album-

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exciting and sometimes leans inthe classical direction. Listento him in “Glad.” Chris Woodhas some beautiful momentswith his electric sax and flutein “Glad” and “FreedomRider.”

“Stranger to Himself” hassome nice guitar work suppliedby Winwood who, incidently,plays all the other instrumentson this cut. Capaldi sings. It isa great rock number.

“John Barleycorn” is donein the traditional Englishballad style and the threemusicians put it together withtremendous success. Listen toWood shine on this one.Winwood does some beautifulguitar work, also.

“Every Mother’s Son” ends‘the album in fine Traffic tra-dition. It is an excellent rocknumber with Winwood againplaying all the instruments,except drums. The man is agenius.

This is the type of an album

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that will arouse excitement inthe deepest parts of your soul,generate soothing impulses toyour head, and make yourbody move at a lovely speed.In other‘words, it makes youfeel good. —David Swing

The love affair between thestudent New Left and Profes-sor Herbert. Marcuse is ana-lyzed in the September issue ofPlayboy. In “Portrait of theMarxist as an Old Trouper,”Horowitz says that when theseptuagenarian of the revo-lutionaries plays the up-against-the-wall circuit, it’sstanding room only.

Horowitz studied advancedpolitical theory under Marcuseat Brandies University beforehis outspoken views on Cuba‘sFidel Castro made the professo r‘s position untenablewith the school‘s admini-stration.

Marcuse has become thedarling of the revolutionaryyoung, according to Horowitz,because “to hear Marcuse tellit, reasonable men would auto-matically agree on everythingfrom equal distribution ofwealth to bi-sexual orgies if itweren’t .for the professor‘sversion of the blue meanies—

Ceramics Conference

To Appear At StateAn international conference

on ceramics in severe environ-ments will be held at NorthCarolina State University nextfall.

Scheduled for December 7-9at NCSU’s School of Engineer-ing, the amt will be the sixthin a series of University Con-ferences on Ceramic Science.

Expected for the programwill be research scientists,engineers, educators andadministrators from through-out the world.

Co-chairman of the 1970conference are NCSU facultymembers, Dr. W. W. Kriegel,professor and graduate admini-strator in materials engineering,and Dr. Hayne Palmour 111,research professor of ceramicengineering.

The conference willembrace technologically signifi-cant effects upon ceramicmaterials, their properties, andtheir uses which are attri-butable to chemical, thermal,mechanical, electromagneticand nuclearenvironments.

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The conference will con-tinue a series initiated in 1964at NCSU to‘expand under-standing of underlying scien-tific phenomena in ceramicsand related materials. Otherconferences in this series havebeen held at the University ofNotre Dame, The University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, AlfredUniversity in New York andthe University of Florida.

gage 3 / the Technician September 4, 1970

the fat cat power elites who’vebeen hoarding everything fOrthemselves since the Stone age.

In 1954, a year after hiswife died, Marcuse wrote “Brosand Civilization,” which,according to Horowitz, “maybe among the 20th Century‘sgreatest visions.

“Eros and Civilization,” hecontinues, “reveals the theor-etical ground-work forMarcuse‘s critique of modernsociety. It proposes the mergerof the Freudian and Marxistphilosophies, sexual, as well aseconomic, liberation. But theauthor underscores the idyllicnature of the proposal, claim-ing that, in reality, the trend in‘advanced societies’ is towardexploitation and puritanrepressron.”

Describing a question andanswer session betweenMarcuse and a grouptof stu-dents on Long Island,Horowitz recalls the students

MarcuseOn Leftists

questioning the validity ofblack studies.

“I don‘t believe in blackstudies or white studies,”Marcuse replied. “There is acertain amount of material thatevery person should learn.”A member of S.D.S. chal-

lenged Marcuse to explain howsuch learning was relevant toblack students in a revolu-tionary situation.

“I detect here,” he begandiplomatically, “what I havefound on many campuses. . .agrowing anti-intellectual atti-tude among the students.There is no contradictionbetween intelligence andrevolution. Why are you afraidof being intelligent?"

The article ends on atypically Marcusian note, whenHorowitz asks the professorwhere he will go next.“Who knows? Marcuse

replied, throwing up his hands.“Who can plan anythinganymore.”

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Student Body President Cathy Sterling has veryvigorously opposed the relocation of the StudentAffairs Department from Peele Hall to AlexanderHall. She listed such things as infringement “onrights of privacy and peace of mind” to studentsand “Student Affairs is the regulatory anddisciplinary arm of the University” as her reasons.

Saying that the “Division of Student Affairs$52 represents virtually eVery potential and actual555%; source of conflict between the individual student553555: and the University,” as Sterling has said, is quite an9% overstatement of the situation. She failed to point

out any of these conflicts in her harangue againstthe move.

In actuality, the Student Affairs Department ofState is the part of the University which should beclosest to each student; but, when an attempt ismade to bring the students and Student Affairs alittle closer together, the chief executive officer ofthe Student Body opposes the attempt bycomparing it to the parking gates and the Slatersandwich decision. The departments which wouldmove to Alexander would be Housing, Admi’ssions

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. 'Sterling wrong (that-it StudentAffarrs -

and Registration, Student Activities, the Studént°Bank, Counseling, Financial Aid, Health Services,the Music Department, and the Placement andCareer Planning Center. What could be better thanhaving these services which students need the mostmore accessable to the majority of the studentpopulation?

The argument has been raised that few ever goto Peele Hall to avail-themselves of Student Affairsnow, so what is the advantage of putting theiroffices in Alexander? Well, few people want tomake the walk to Peele Hall, while it would not betoo difficult or time-consuming to hike over toAlexander.

And, as far as Student Affairs creating “a wallbetween the major Student Residence Area and thenew University Center,” as Sterling has offered,there exists no wall between Syme,Gold, andWelch dorms and the Bell Tower, the GatewayRestaurant, or any other part of Hillsborough‘Street, as Peele Hall should now provide, accordingto the SG 101 theory.

The most critical 31nd blatant crime Sterlinga3sumes the Student Affairs Division will commitwhile in Alexander would be the infringement “onthe student’s rights to privacy and peace of mind.”The accusation is quite a personal attack on thestaff of Student Affairs, expecially when oneconsiders that no facts were presented tosubstantiate Sterling’s statement. The Syme, Gold,and Welch residents have not reported any peoplewatching them from Peele Hall with binoculars ortelescopes.

The only problem foreseen with the migrationof staff from Peele Hall to Alexander Hall is not anew nemesis. It is hoped enough progress is. madein the areas of traffic and parking that studentparking spacex will be sacrificed to accomodateadministration cars. It is also our wish thatsomething is done to alleviate the housing shortage,so that more students will not be denied Universityhousing because of the Alexander renovation.Otherwise, the movement of Student Affairsshould be an aid to both the students and StudentAffairs. -

War is symptom of our problems

by Craig WilsonStaffColumnist

Some of the more perceptive members of the anti-warmovement have long noted that the Vietnam War, far from beinga primary cause, is a symptom of “what’s wrong with America.”To whatever extent one acknowledges that something is wrongwith American society, that observation is largely true. And ifone accepts that Vietnam is, at best a foolish venture, and atworst, a vicious imperialistic intrigue conjured up by theconspiratorial military-industrial complex, the essential problem

always been how best to change the environment in whichsuch decisions as Vietnam come about. Viewed thus, massivestudent mobilization which has as its end the influence ofnational policies, is almost overwhelming in its absurdity, sincesuch avtac‘tic fails to attack the irritation at its source. And all thisis not to mention that the student movement was doomed fromthe outset since it has neither the institutions nor the power to!affect national policy in any lasting fashion.

And yet any suggestion to turn attention to local campusissues is often met with scorn by activists, and derided asirrelevant. Undoubtedly, localized problems are less glamorousthan Washington Moratoria, but it would seem that those whoconstantly attack “the system” would see that the university,being one of society’s institutions, reflects many, if not most, of“the system’s” faults, and that if approached critically, wouldreveal the avenues through which reform might most easily bebrought about in the “real world.”

The problem is, I fear, that when confronted with the tediumof working to change the basic fabric of society, those who callthemselves “revolutionaries,” or “activists,” or whatever, quicklyreveal that they are just as much captives of the American cravingfor glamour and ballyhoo as those whom they presume toliberate. Working “within the system” is not only a “sellout”; itdoes not produce the headlines and glory which a march or abuilding take-over might. And, aside from all this, working morequietly within the system generally will not have the catharticeffect for those wishing to vent their frustrations which mightotherwise be accrued from yelling “right on!”~rand raising aclinched fist every 15 seconds. l have generally concluded that,although there are a great many sincere individuals engaged inlarge-scale demonstrations, the rank and file are more oftenmotivated by sometimes childish and sometimes egotisticalpurposes, and seldom by any basic commitment to changingthose things they portest.

There is certainly another side of the coin. Those who decrythe system and refuse to rub shoulders with it, are surelyexpressing real and often justified frustration over, the seeminginability or unwillingness of existing institutions to respond toO

t-_,,a ‘ ’l ’_— ,_ _‘,’ .

student interests (which they sometimes injudiciously call theirdemands).

For example, there is apparently strong feeling in the countrythat LBJ and his foreign policy must give way to anotherapproach, . yet the Democrats nominate Humphrey. Considerthousands of students, who, although representing a decidedminority of America, descend upon Washington. The certainlydeserve a hearing since they have provided large numbers ofpersons to fight the War, yet Nixon watches football and says he“will in no way be affected.” Most everyone sees inequities inthe welfare program: Changes are proposed which get boggeddown in the beaurocracy of Congress. Numerous attempts tobring about change are stalled because those who wield powereffectively use red tape to buffer them from those who attacktheir vested interest in the status quo. These are real problems.Student concern expressed about them, no matter how poorlyphrased, should be heard.

But, flipping the coin back over, there is little realization onthe part of “revolutionary leaders” that we pay for havingrepublican, relatively democratic government, in that suchgovernment is slow to react, and that its basic virtue is not itsproficiency in realizing absolute goals, but in its ability to bring

Cathy’s change in strategy

about, to a greater or lesser degree, the betterment of society’s lotthrough the expression of the will of “the people.” Those whowant to tear down “the system” and replace it with somethingelse (they never say what) must realize that they are discarding asystem which has achieved real instances of the expression ofpopular will, which, given man’s often frequent irrationality, isnothing less than amazing.

But, as has been noted earlier, even if one is still committed todestroying the system, attacking national policies with a nationalfocus is not the best means of coping with the problem. On thelocal, campus level, one is able to attack manageable situations ,and decide for one’s self if “the system” is so unresponsive thatbasic structures must be destroyed to give way to others. if onefinds thgpresent Americandemoc‘racy lacking, what will he wantto replace it with? A totalitarian regime which could cut throughred tape and effect the necessary social changes? If so, how couldone insure that‘the power he gives government for this end is notcaptured by reactionary forces? Such basic questions as theseshould be dealt with by so-called revolutionaries, and theuniversity affords the best opportunity for doing so.

22y GEORGE PANTON—iCathy Sterling’s move to concentrate on local campus issues

this fall is contrary to the national trend at other universities. Yether move may be an astute one, politically.

The unity among a large number of students last spring afterthe invasion of Cambodia and the deaths of the four Kent Statestudents would be almost impossible to recreate and maintain.The Peace Retreat, the great umbrella of unity, is officially dead.The issues of the invasion and the deaths at Kent State created anemotional climate of unity on this campus which had before beenfostered only by athletic victories.

Yet the Peace Retreat’s outward appearance of unity was onlya slick veneer which covered a great divergence of political beliefs.Several times during the spring, the veneer almost cracked, buteach time, the shaky alliance was repaired by Cathy Sterling or G.A. Dees, Chairman of the Peace Retreat.

Once school was out, the Retreat virtually fell apart. Theorganization which had produced 100,000 pages of literature in48 hours, sent several score to Washington, and canvassed thecommunity for support for, or against, the Cambodian invasionand the Vietnam War—fell apart. By the end of the summer there,was no visible organization. ,

For Sterling, the collapse of the Peace Retreat presented majorproblems. It was the Peace Retreat which elevated her to stateand regional student leadership. It was the Peace Retreat whichspread her fame, and, thus, increased her stature. Yet, the PeaceRetreat was dead.

During the summer months, there was increasing evidence of amajor backlash against college students. Any efforts she made toprovide student involvement in the elections this fall would surelybe met with killing opposition from the Board of Trustees. Infact, this opposition could be extended to crush many of herconstructive campus reforms which would require Trusteeapproval and, in many instances, legislative action.

Thus, from the national front, she has switched her energies tocampus problems. This is the area in which she has the greatestchance of success. Like all student body presidents she realizesthat her term in office is very short when major reforms have tobe finalized, approved, and implemented.

Yet even on the campus front, she is facing opposition. Heropposition to Alexander becoming a building for Student Affairsis already receiving criticism. There are hints of a break betweenher and Jack Cozort, editor of the Technician over this issue. Toimplement many of her reforms, she will need the editorial

support of the paper. Without the Technician and itscommunicative services, many of her programs may never get offthe ground.

She is also receiving growing criticism for her actions againstthe Union. Many feel that she is carrying on a personal feudagainst Union Director Henry Bowers and Dean of StudentAffairs Banks Talley. Both of these administrators were involvedin the controversial dismissal of her husband, Gene Messick, asintennedia director of Thompson Theater last fall. She cannotafford to let her motives and actions on this account bemisconstrued by the University community. '

. On the plus sides-Eathyhas generated enthusiasm and a feelingthat Student Government can accomplish something positive.Many students who were members'of this campus’s “silentmajority” have joined in many aspects of Student Governmentsince her election. Only time will tell about her accomplishments,but the signs are there that many archaic campus institutions andpractices will be reformed by Cathy Sterlin .theTechnioianmammal amnemar

EditorManay'ng Editor . . .Richard CurtisConsulting Editor . .Gcorge PantonNews Editor ...... Hilton Smith Circulation Manager . . .1013 HarrisSports Editor . . .Stephcn Boutwell Photo Editor .....‘. . . Ed CaramAsst. Features Editor: Mike Haynes / Staff Writers: Nancy Scarborough.Janet Chiswcll, George Evans, Craig Wilson / Typesetters: Henry White,Julie Coates Compositors: Jimmy Wright, Roger Harris / Photographers:Al Wells. Wayne Stogner. Charles Allison Ad Agents: Skip Ford, BillDavrcs / Andy Barker, Greg Hoots, Marty Welch. Rufus Dalton.Proofreader and Astrological Researcher: Jane Cromlcy Curtis.

......................lack CozortFeatures Editor . . . . . .G.A. Dees,Advertising Manager 1. Hutcherson

Technician is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by thestudent: of North Carolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the University or the student body. ..

Founded February 1, 1920, with M.F. Trice as the first editor. the

Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc., gent for nationaladvertising. Offices are located in the basement. Kim Building, YarbroughDrive, Campus. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5698, Raleigh, North Carolina27601. Second Class Postage paid at Raleigh, North‘ Carolina. 27601., Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina State University Print Shop. Rale‘gh, North Carolina.

‘ 55ings & fituff

with eric mooreNow that everyone has settled down in their respective classe.

I am sure reflections are now being made about the whole processof getting settled into academia. With all the necessary crap thatstudents have gone through, the question seems to center onwhether this university is really interested in the student at all.

Most of my observations in this article will be based on thepremise that everyone is out to make a buck. This may seemludicrous as a starting point but interest may develop when onebegins to realize whose Duck 15 oemg taken.

Take university courses for example—those students who pre-registered for a course on black history found that the universitydid not hire a person (I presume a black person) to teach thecourse. Must a black professor have a PhD in black history beforehe will be allowed to teach on this campus?

It costs the univesity money for each course offered which iswhy there must be 10 students in each class. After all, professorsmust be paid. I wonder where the money goes for a course notoffered? Perhaps the university would consider hiring a goodinstructor for less money in order to provide a need on thiscampus.

Another university course on the environment was listedduring pre-registration. Ninety students had signed up by Julyand this fall the computer decided (all by itself) that only 60students could be enrolled in ONE section of the class. Thecomputer also decided only those students whose last namesended in ‘A’ through ‘I’ could take the course. Sorry ’bout that‘J’ through ‘2’ but the Provost’s office felt that since it was‘anexperimental course, the university could only risk one section.After all, who wants to know about the environment this year?That was popular last spring. Students have had a whole summerto forget about it.

Finally we turn directly to the Business Office. Everyone isfamiliar with the Help-Slater-Break-Even deal, and the $6,000 peryear raise that our Business Manager received from the cat thatlives in the Governor’s house. I would like to warn you aboutyour general deposit. The Business Office is very efficient aboutdeducting fees from your deposit without notifying you.Freshmen, beware of chemistry lab fees, especially for brokentest tubes that you did not break or for dorm keys that youturned in when the Housing Office was closed or even for librarybooks that you turned in. You are very neatly billed and theamount deducted from your account. But just try to show therewas an error involved. You et to do the leg work. The universityis more than happy to bil you, but you must prove yourinnocence before they’ll make an effort to clear your account.

So much for today. Get off your good intentions NC. State,or you may have to farm in Maryland. More Power SOBU!

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if

I Who’s to blame for powerfailure?

by G.A.DeesWith all the uproar about

inadequate power supply indorms, I wonder why every-body keeps insisting the blamebe placed ??i the students.Students ar aid to be causingthe, problem by having illegalappliances in their rooms and aroom-to-room search wouldsolve the problem. The Depart-ment of Housing hasn’t offeredany other suggestions and itseems they, too, agree that thestudents are to blame.

I contend that if all “illegal"appliances were removedtoday, the junction boxes inthe older dorms would stillheat up this evening with theoverload tonight. The place-ment of blame on the studentsconstitutes the worst kind ofbuck-passing, and it is notunlike the infamous slum-lord-tenant relationship. Some ofthe dorms haVe ancient wiringthat was not the best evenwhen it was installed (remem-ber all the corners that Werecut in the construction ofCarroll,‘ Metcalf, Bowen, Leeand Sullivan?)

1 think several areas shouldbe examined to ascertain the“blame” for the powerproblem, since it seems wemust establish “blame" beforeanybody will do anything.These areas can be localizedinto: the time of year, numberof students, condition of thewiring when new, and the

inadequate regulation of powerconsumption per room.

First, we must consider thisis the earliest date we havestarted school in a number ofyears, therefore, the heatincreases the number of fans inuse (plus air conditioning inHRC apartments). Last year itwas late in September when wearrived, and it was a lot cooler!

Second, this year, ALLspaces are full! As a result,more fans, radios, stereos, etc.are in use drawing more power.

Third, the, condition ofthe dorms when new is doubt-ful. The State Legislature hasan uncanny ability to settleforsecond and third rate con-struction in the name ofeconomy so, for this reason, Iwould tend to doubt thequality of the wiring in the“new” dorms. The “new”dorms will be problems in thenear future, and I wonder ifthe blame will be placed on

Page 5 / the Technician / September 4, 1970

students again.State isn‘t the only place

where the “chickens arecoming home to roost.” Allacross the Eastern UnitedStates, black-outs and brown-

~ 15 in. PIZZA $1.10

outs were real problems thissummer, and will get worse ifnothing is done. No one isblaming the public user ofpower lbr the lack of up.to-date(Continued on Page 8/

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These touracolor posters do more than cover dull. drab dorm wallsFor instance. you can use one to cover Raquel when Mom comes vusmngAll you sports tans out there In newspaperland wull find they make excellent dart boardsWrap packages wuth them Make tastetul covers tor underground books 'The ingenlous can dewse a multttude ot uses And II all else tails. y0u can always use them to

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Page 6 / the Technician September 4. 1970.

Be His Last

Altman Expects Best Season

The 1970 season is animportant one in ButchAltman’s life, perhaps the mostimportant one.

“I’ve put all my eggs in onebasket,” said the senior Statewingback “This could be mylast season of football. Natur-ally, I want it to be my best.”

Pessimism? Hardly. WhatButch Altman, a 5-10,190--pounder with a once--bumknee, is saying is that he’scarefully assessed his past andhis future, and he knows whatmust be done.

“I haven’t played much inthe past four years. I hadsurgery for knee ligaments asafreshman. Then I was playingbehind Leon Mason. I’vealways faced a season at Stateknowing I’d have to beat some-one out. Now, I know someonewill have to beat me out,” saidAltman, a quiet young manwith good insight.

A spot player during mostof his career with the Wolf-pack, Altman has displayedseveral talents. Despite thesometimes-bad knee, he’srushed, been a good receiverand returned kicks.

“I remember the FloridaState game last season as mybest. We lost it (33-22), but Ithink I had my best day,” saidAltman.

Against the Seminoles, hereturned four kick-offs for 82yards, a 20.5 average, and hesc0red once on a 10-yard pitch-out. His other 1969 TD cameon a 30-yard pass from reserveQB Dennis Britt in the lastseconds of the Virginia game.

“Being red-shirted perhapshelped me as much as any-thing,” recalled Altman. “Bysitting out my sophomore year,I healed my knee and learned agreat deal, preparing myself forthis season.

“I was also humbled thatyear. I came here thinking Iwas pretty outstanding, but Ilearned a lot that red-shirtyear.”

Altman came here fromHopewell (Va.) High, where heplayed football, was aNational Honor Society stu-dent and a jackof-all-trades intrack, participating in the shot,discus, pole vault and broadjump.

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For him, the urge to com-pete is deep-rooted.“My father has never

pushed me, but he has, inways, influenced my com-peting in athletics,” Altmanreflected. “He was a good trackman, holding the broad jumprecord at our high school for30 years.”

Off the field, Altman main-tains a solid grade average inEnigneering Operations and,when time pennits, busieshimself with several hobbies.

“I enjoy building modelboats, outdoor sports andphotography. These are thingsthat help me relax. But foot-ball is primary for me most allthe time,” he said.

He came to State for two 'main reasons: “The football

Intrar’nuralSchedules

1

program was a good one in agood conference, and the civilengineering curriculum wasattractive,” he said.

His father is a civil engineer,but Butch has since entered theengineering operations major, acurriculum that mixesengineering and business.

“I’m uncertain about myfuture,” said Altman. “I’d liketo return to Virginia and gointo quality control or manage-ment work, but I haven’tcompletely eliminated footballyet.”

Despite the bad knee, whichAltman feels eliminates himfrom pro competition-- as doeshis size--he has thought aboutsemi-pro football. “There are

(continued to Page 8)

Announced For FallIntramural Faculty-

Student-Staff fall golf touma-ment will be held at the EagleCrest Golf Course. Sign-upcards must be picked up at thegolf course. Information sheetsmav be picked up either at thegolf course or the IntramuralOffice. Qualifying beginsSeptember 14 and ends onSeptember 25.

Intramural Open TennisTournament. Faculty, Studentsand Staff are eligible. Play willbegin on Spetember 21. Com-petition is available in bothsingles and doubles play. Signup at the Intramural Office,210 Carmichael Gymnasium.

Intramural IndependentFootball. The Intramural

Department is now acceptingteam entries. There will be amost important meeting onWednesday, September 9 at7:30 pm. in Room 211,Carmicahel Gymnasium. Allteam entries must be repre-sented. Play will begin Thurs-day, September 17.

Intramural football officialsneeded. Experience helpful,but not necessary. Good payand short hours. Those inter-ested should sign up at theIntramural Office, 210Carmichael Gymnasium andattend the football officials’clinic to be held Wednesday,September 9 at 8 p.m., inRoom 211, CarmichaelGymnasium.

Butch Altman, State halfback,

Carolina Ticket Info

Group purchase orders forthe North Carolina footballgame September 19 at ChapelHill will be accepted at the

The Club Shop will

open next week

Be there

Coliseum box office Tuesdaymornin , September 8th. Stu-dents 3.00, dates or guests$6.00. A group consists of 20or more students.

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Page 7 / the Technician September 4, 1970

“We Lost Some Excellent Performers”

by Stephen BoutwellSports Editor

“There has got to beimprovement defensively. Welost some excellent performersfrom the defense,” notes headCoach Earle Edwards. '

Edwards must begin the ’70season on a rebuilding note atthe defensive line positions andat the most troublesome spoton the squad: linebackers.

Anchoring the line will bestandouts Dan Medlin (6-4,245 lbs) and 209-pound middleguard George Smith. Both arejuniors, and saw much actionlast year.

“Replacing people like RonCarpenter, Art Hudson, andBob Follweiler won’t be easy,”said Edwards, “but we have agood foundation from whichto build.

“Medlin has a year ofexperience and Smith is one ofthe finest middle guards in thecountry.”

Medlin shows all-star capa-bilities and is extremely agilefor his size.

Smith is the type of playerwho thrives on contact, show-ing strength and quicknessalong with a touch of hostility,

at... Medlin

his greatest asset.The McKeesport, Pa. line-

man draws nothing but praise.afrom Coach Edwards. “He’soutstanding, what more canyou say? He’s probably thefinest middle guard we’vehad." ‘

Andy Solonoski (S-ll, 212lbs.) adds to the strongestposition on the entire squad asSmith’s back-up man.

The other three .defensiveline spots seem to belong to

George Smithlettermen Clyde Chesney andSteve Rummage at ends, andsoph Roger McSwain at theother tackle position.

Rummage finished stronglast year, starting the final twogames, with excellent playagainst Penn State.

“The geology major is a reli-able ball player, a fine passrusher, and is hard to knockoff his feet.

Chesney had an outstandingspring session, as well as a finesophomore season, gainingmuch experience. The Fayette-ville native possesses speed, sizeand strength. Chesney, awalk-on player, promises to bea prominent asSet to the Wolf-pack defense, and could

possibly be a sleeper candidatefor all-star honors.

The 240-pound McSwainearned his starting position inspring drills with indications ofcapabilities that might be ratedwith those of Carpenter andDennis Byrd, both All-Americas at State. He has fineagility and the ability to learnquickly. .

Adding more meat to thetackle area will be back-up menDick Curran. 247 pounds,James Hipps, 230 pounds, andbig Bill Vlachos, a 6-3, 240 lb.junior.

Additional depth at endswill be added by junior BillClark, returning letterman, andsoph Jim Nelson.

Coach Edwards is having hisproblems with the linebackersfor not one is returning fromlast season’s squad.

“Our three top linebackersof last year have graduated,and we just don’t have anyonewith much experience toreplace them,“ said Edwards.

To some, it may sound likethe usual pessimism of pre-season talk, but CoachEdwards’ case is not just talk.

There are five leading candi-dates for the position with

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only one, Mike Joyce,lettering,and even that was as defensiveback.

As it stands Joyce andsophomore Bryan Wall havethe starting nod.

With the experience andunderstanding of the defense,Joyce .will help alleviate someof the problem of inex-perience.

Wall was granted a hardshipruling from the ACC afterhaving sat out last season dueto an injury received in theWake Forest game, therefore,he is still classified as asophomore.

The aggressive Charlotte lad,who weighs in at 187, possessesa great attitude that more thanmakes up for his lack of size.

Standing in reserve will bejunior Dave Whitehead (6-0,198) and sophomores Stauber

Wilson (5-10, 196) and EdHoffman. Hoffman is theheaviest at 205, but allmembers are quicker, thoughsmaller, than graduates MikeHilka, Pete Bailey, and SteveDiacont.“At linebacker, like at manyother slots this season, we havetop competition for positions.That usually means a lack ofgood experience, but it canalso mean the kind of spirit

”and enthusiasm necessary forsuccess, “ said Edwards.

“Our young players willhave to get together and learnquickly, and they’ll have tomake a minimum of mistakes.At linebacker, a crucial de-fensive position, this willespecially be important,” headded.

“Part of our trouble lastseason was weakness in rushing

the opposing quarterbackeffectively,” noted Edwards.“While the entire de- fense.must share responsibility forthis, the line and linebackersare the units that must bring itoff.'With more quickness atlinebackers, we should be moreeffective in reaching theopposing quarterback, once weovercome the lack of experi-ence here, ” he added.

BIG BROTHERThe Big Brother Program

will host an orientation meet-ing for new Big Brothers andSisters Sept. 8 at 7:00 pm. inthe North Parlor of the KingBuilding. An earlier meetingwill be held at 5:00 pm. forformer Big, Brothers andSisters. '

Casey’s Swimmers Were

To Be Reckoned WithEditor ’s note: .the following

is a first in a series on WillisCasey, N. C. State’s AthleticsDirector and former swimmingcoach. The articles will dealwith the reflections on his 25years as swimming coach, andprojections ofsome oj'his ideason the future ofintercollegiateathletics.

Notice that Willis Casey andhis State swimmers were aforce to be reckoned with firstcame on a national level in1954.

With a five-man squad,Casey’s team ended Yale’sdomination of the NationalOutdoor AAU Championships,becoming the first Southernteam to win a national teamtitle. Yale’s team was 27 menstrong ‘then. “Winning thattitle is the first highlight Irecall of my coaching career,”noted Casey, who becameState’s athletics director a yearago and relinquished his headcoaching duties at the end of

last season after asuccessful 22 years.

“And almost equally mean-ingful to me is knowing thatthe five men on that team --Bill Sonnet, Dave McIntyre,Don Sonia, Bob Mattson andDick Fadgen -- have all coachedsWimming.

The second national titlewon by State came in 1956 atYale, when Casey’s swimmerswon the final event to upset

super-

Yale again and win theNational Indoor AAUChampionships.

“Those two titles broughtrecognition to State and helpedget our program off to a goodstart," added. Casey, whoseteams were never in a losingseason. They were seven timesundefeated in dual-meetseasons and won 188 dualmeets while losing but 29,having a winning percentage of.866.

Casey, who began coachingwhile an undergraduate

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swimmer at the University ofNorth Carolina, coached 32all-Americas and. won 11 con-ference championships. But thereal highlight of his career hasbeen “seeing State develop as awell-known swimming schooland working with the youngmen who have come here,” hesaid.

“Our program compareswith the best in the country.Seeing our swimming stadium(in Carmichael Gym, and thesite of the NCAA champion-ships in I963) built and being asmall part of this developmentare highlights to me,” he said.

“There are others I remem-ber, too. Bill Kelly, who swamhere in 194748-49, was, ourfirst all-America. And I wasdelighted when Steve Rerychof our team won two goldmedals in the I968 Olympics.”Rerych is the Atlantic CoastConference’s only double goldmedal winner.

Casey‘s teams have wonmore conference champion-ships and had more all-Americas than any otherSouthern school. “The mostpleasing part of my career hasbeen working with the youngmen who swam here, in somesmall way having so ething tdo with their careers ” C eysaid. “We probably h e asmany fomier‘ swimmers nowcoaching the sport as any otherschool in the country

Casey revived State’sswimming program, which hadbeen dormant during theSecond World War, in 1947.His first team was 8-0 and hissecond was 8~2.

“I think the students, thefaculty, the administration, thealumni and the friends of Statehave all enjoyed our success inswimming,” he said, “and thishas been meaningful.

“I would say that 99 percent of the swimmers I‘ve hadhere have graduated or areworking on their degrees,‘andthat is important to me, too.”

Casey-coached swimmershave won 125 individual con-ference titles and currentlyown nine league records.During a span from 1952-56,his teams won 34 consecutivedual meets, and they later won20 straight and once wentundefeated in the AtlanticCoast Conference for fourseasons.

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Page 8 the Technician / September 4, 1970

Campus Crier

NEED A place? Come to “thePlace" (house at the corner ofBrooks and Rosedale) at 8 p.m. onFriday, ‘Sept. 4. See “TheVenezuelan Adventure" and rapabout God ina soul talk.WOULD YOU like to be a part of aChristian interaction experience inwhich one searches in God‘s word .for meaning to life. The action

, begins at 9:45 on Sunday morningin the Olde 'Riddick StadiumFieldhouse and lasts for one hour.

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AIME will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in230 Withers.GIRLS' Off-campus football teamwill meet Tuesday at 4:30 on thefootball field for the first game.Any girl living off-campus iseligible. Contact Mrs. Weseott orcall 787-3986.LEOPOLD WILDLIFE Club willmeet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in GA3533. All interested persons areurged to attend.MCKIMMON VILLAGE town

WELCOME STUDENTS

if you bring this ad!

meeting will be held Tuesday at 7p.m. in(Building P). Elections will be held.All residents are encouraged toattend.MEETING AT 7 p.m. Mondaynight in Thompson Theatre of allpeople interested in working ontechnical crews for “The Brick andthe Rose," the first studioproduction this year.UNIVERSITY PLAYERS will meetMonday night at 7 p.m. inThom - son Theatre.

Raleigh’s most luxurioustheatre invites you. tosee "Chisum" for $1.00

the Village Library,

State Agronomy Club Cops TitleAt the 1970 National Con-

vention of the America Societyof Agronomy, State’s Agro-nomy Club was selected “TheBest Student Agronomy Clubin the US.”

Draft

InformationThe Selective Service Cards

will be mailed to all under-graduate male students duringthe last week in September.The completion and return ofthese cards to the RegistrationOffice will constitute a requestto the student’s local draftboard for a class II-S defer-ment.

Altman(Continued from Page 7)

some teams around home. If Ihave a good year this season, Imight look into it, but I’m notfooling myself; this could bemy last season of competitivefootball.”

He has prepared himselfwell for the 11 games that lieahead. Playing behind LeonMason helped: “I learned a lotby watching Leon,” he said,“now I must put what I’velearned to use. We’re enthusi-astic about this season, and I’mpersonally confident.

“I worked out all summer,part of the time with my highschool team, to prepare for thisseason,” Altman said. “Rightnow, I’m the No. 1 wingback. Iwant to keep it that way.”

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The club was selected onthe basis of an AchievementReport submitted along withreports from other clubs atvarious schools across thenation. The Achievement Re-port is a summary of clubactivities undertaken duringthe year.

The convention, held inTucson, Arizona, was attend-ed by eight of the club mem-bers and several of the Cropand Soil Science Departmentstaff.

Other awards were given to

club members Dudley Davisand Bill Meyer for first andthird places, respectively in theNational Photography Contest.Maurice Berry was appointedchairman of one of the sixnational committees.

The'Agronomy Club holdsits regul r meetings on thesecond and fourth Tuesdaynights of the month at 7 p.m.in the McKimmon Room,Williams Hall. All under-graduates in Crops and SoilScience and related fields areinvited to attend.

Classified AdsFOR SALE: 1970 Stereo Console,walnut, four-speaker. $69.00.Unclaimed Freight, 1005 EastWhitaker Mill Rd.LOST: Prescription sunglasses inHarris cafeteria. Gold frame, darkgray lens. $5 reward.p833-879l.REWARD”, $5.00 for the return ofthe wallet and watch “lost" in GeldDorm the night of September 1,1970. No questions asked. Seeresidents of 203 Gold or call755-9768.FOR SALE: Double bedinner-spring mattress and boxsprings. Good condition. $30.00.Call 787-3480.WANTED: to buy used copies ofCH 111 text books. Billy Johnson,Chemistry Dept. _LANDSCAPING and Landscapemaintenance. Work available to fitclass hours and also weekend work.No experience necessary, will train.For information call 851-2651.Responsible and energetic studentswith highest Christian character and

ideals interested in working withyoungsters in the afternoons andevenings. Background in swimmingand gymnastics is necessary. For aninterview please call Steve Gergenat 832-6601.TYPIST: Full-time temporary workthrough entire fall and springsemesters. Pay $1,80 to $2.10 perhour. Variety of interestingpleasant work. Call Mrs. Bess Bruce,828-7276 during day.WANTED: Student driver withN.C. license (clean record)permanent part-time in Raleigh.Hours 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 or 11:00a.m. daily. Some clerical work. Payrate $1.70 perhour. Contact BillWilliams, 828-0771 or 217Hillsborough St.FOR SALE: Singer Touch and SewSewing machines (4) $39.95.Unclaimed Freight, 1005 EastWhitaker Mill Road.FOR SALE: 1964 PontiacBonneville, 2-door hardtop. Goodcondition. Low mileage. New Tires.755-2253 or 755-2909.

Officials Disagree

(continued from page 5)generating equipment(although they could be atfault for not demandingthem!). A power cut-backduring peak hours of use is oneway to ease the severity of theproblem, but it is not thesolution! (Some people atState think it is!)

Fourth, the_ Department ofHousing regulations concerningpower usage are grossly inade-quate. As it now stands, astudent may run .a 450 wattpopcorn popper, a 700 watthair-dryer, and a 460 wattwindow fan ALL AT ONCE,IF THEY WANT while it isillegal for another student onthe same floor to run a 230watt refrigerator. The refriger-ator in question has been con-verted to a bookcase!

I propose a wattage limit beplaced on each room accordingto the power restrictions of a

particular dorm. True, eachstudent will not have the samewattage allotment, but this sthe way it has to be until thedorms are rewired. Each roomwill be given set number ofwatts allowed during regularusage, and also during peakhours to use as he wishes. Also,a student should be able tohave more appliances than hecan use at once since it isevident, in most cases, he willnot be listening to the radioand record player while watch-ing television. .

I have heard that a similarwattage requirement is in theworks, but for some reason,(namely personal interest andprofit) some people want torestrict refrigerators “ to 45watts, 55 watts less than themost-used light bulbs! Also, itis interesting to note only onecompany makes a 45 wattrefrigerator. Anyone foro

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