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theTechnicianMs stud." newspaper of North Carolina State ”Marin at Ila/sigh. N. C. / P. 0. Bar 5698 / PM: 755 2411

Volume LIV, Number 62 it. Wednesday, March 25, 1970 Eight Pages This Issue

Few Announce For SG Offices

18 Run For Senate

Spring And Bees Return To N. C. StateSpring is ushered in by the awakening of sleepy flowersand the industrious bees are the first to take notice of gentle colors and hues for all winter-weary people tothe season’s rebirth. Even without a bright sun to coax admire 811d enjoy 38 the earth breaks winter’s grip.

W4ATC Calling; W4ATC Calling

Staff Photo by Emmett Lewisthem out, the flowers always manage to exhibit their

‘-“Do you, the students, givea da n. You fuss so much anddo so little,” said Charles Guig-nard, Election’s Board Chair-man concerning the number ofcandidates running for StudentBody offices.

As of Tuesday evening, withtwo more school days open fornominations, “all of the Senateseats are uncontested withmore than half not even filled.To add to this, there arenumerous Judical Board seatsstill unfilled. The treasury isuncontested and there, arethree persons running forStudent Body President, twoof which have no connection atpresent with Student Govern-ment.”

Guignard asked “is thiscampus really apathetic. Wegripe so much about foodservice on campus, the trafficsituation, Student Publications,our professors and yes, evenStudent Government. It can bechanged.”

“Run for office, say whatyou feel like saying but at the

proper place so it can be actedupon. It took five months tochange the open house policy.But it was done and by stu-dents. lf we work togetherthrough an organization suchas Student Government, wecan change many things oncampus to better suit ourneeds.”

He said, “There are 45Senate seats available, only 18of these are filled with the restup for grabs. There are 11Judicial Board seats availablewith only 7 filled. There isonly one person running forStudent Body Treasurer, a veryimportant job on campus. Arewe going to let these people beStudent Body officers justbecause they sign up or are wegoing to get in and fight for thechanges we think are ‘necessary.”

Nominations close Tuesday,March 31, at 6 pm. Nomi-nation blanks may be pickedup at Student Governmentoffice any time during theschool day.

Trees To COme

To Plaza AreaThe brickyard is saying

good-by to snail trees andmaking way for big ones.According to Don

D’Ambrose, head of the GreenPanthers, the seven large treeswill be planted the first ormiddle of next week.

The large trees, five oaksand two maples, eight inches indiameter and 30 feet high, willbe located in approximatelythe same positions as thepresent trees. The minor

Club Communicates Around World?

e Evans“UAlKAN. . .UAIKAN.

.This is W4ATC calling Lenin-grad, come in Leningrad. . .”

These sounds were recentlyheard in the dark corridors ofthe 1911 building’s third floor.Was it a State researcher sellingnuclear secrets? Plain espion-age? No, just another contactmade by State’s Amateur

by Georg

Drug Clinic Formed’In RaleighYoung Raleighites with drug

problem will have a place togo for advice when Dope-Help,a service agency operated byyoung former addicts, becomesoperational. The center, to belocated on Ashe Ave., willprovide confidential assistanceto all young people needinghelp with their drug problems.

The organizer of this projectis Phil Tripp, a Campbell Col-lege dropout and former,druguser. 1

“I went from pills to grassto acid (LSD)... .l realized mylife was pretty drug oriented,but there was no place I couldturn to, and I desperately

Radio Club in a recent “DX”contest.

Club President DavidGriffith says such contests arerun to learn “who can makecontact with the most stationsin the most countries in alimited time.”

Station W4ATC has partici-pated in many such contests asthe club has been in “contin-

wanted to come down,” hesaid.

Tripp said he has discussedhis plans with Raleigh policeand has received a promise bythem to “steer clear.”

Dr. Wayne Henderson, chief. psychologist and coordinatorof community activities withthe Wake County MentalHealth Center, has stated hiswillingness to serve as advisoto the drug clinic. ~A fourfold service program

will be offered by the center.-A hotline: A telephone

manned 24 hours a day ‘forpeople needing immediatehelp.

uous operation since 1934 ex-cept during World War 11 whenall amateurs were off the air,”Griffith ex lained.

The clu ’s 15 members nowkeep their 1200 watt main unithumming from 3 to 4 hoursdaily during the week andabout 10 hours per day onweek-ends relaying “thirdparty” messages, from any

—A crisis intervention clinic.This will be a place for peopleto discuss their drug problemsand/or “come off a bad trip.”—A drug information

service.—A psychiatric referral

service. “Once the immediateproblem has been dealt with,we could refelrpthe kids to thestove! male wanthelpin kicking thehabflilt‘lx

Five other Raleighites arehelping Tripp with teh project.They are: Tom Halock, 21,Danny Coleman, 18, John K.Ferrell, 21, Ted Holder, 21,and Pat Renegar, 20.

non-operator to any non-operator, to any of thecountries with which theFederal Communications Com-mission has negotiated treatiesallowing such contact. Thesecomtriss include 'Argeuths,Canada, Cuba (Guantamo),Greenland, Israel and severalother South American coun-tries.

“With expanded facilitieshere, namely a telephone,”President Griffith hopes to beable to handle telephone patchmessages which are just likelong-diam “telephone calls,but without the expense.”However, “the last money Stu-dent Government appropriatedfor us” was for the presentmain unit which is now “out-dated.”

Despite the lack of funds,Griffith said that the club’sonly real complaint was theirlocation. "We would like alocation where we can servethe students better.”

The Amateur Radio Clubdoes perform rtant ser-gnes as evigenced ’its recen.t

dlinf o 70 messages in 2days or members of theFrench Canadian Ballet and

yeariy carrying messages forvisitors to the Engineers’ Fairas well as Christmas messagesto Viet Nam.As Viet Nam is one of the

few countries which permits noamateur radio operation (forobvious reasons), all messagesmust go through the MilitaryAffiliate Radio System which.is an Army frequency carrying“morale type messages for ser-vicemen” and is manned ex-clusively by Hams, said pastclub President and veteranRalph Roberts.MARS also cooperates with

civilain raido “nets” in suchemergencies as the Alaskanearthquake and the Mississippifloods when Hams were theonly communication. It was injust such a crisis, HurricaneHazel, that the club station wasawarded the coveted EdisonAward for Public Service.

Other club services include aset of 12 Morse Code tapes inthe Language Laboratorywhich will “take a beginner,who doesn’t know anythingabout at, all the waythroudi the code requirementsfor an Amateur license.” .

changes in tree sitioning isdue to location 0 undergroundutilities.

Richard F. Annand,Grounds Superintendent, sug-gested “we’re sort ,of playingcheckers in a place or two”trying to find positions for thelar e root balls.

’Ambrose states that trans-portation is the biggestproblem now and as soon asDavie tree company can locatea trailer to more the trees,planting will begin. The treeswere being dug Thursday andwill be planted before theEaster holidays. “We missedArbor Day (last Tuesday). but“better late than never” isprobably the story of thisproject,” said D’Ambrose.

The trees themselves arebeing donated by GordonButler, an alumnus andFayetteville nurseryman.D’Ambrose states “the majorcost comes in acquiring thegrowth guarantees, digging,transporting, and planting thetrees. At the present time,with all our pledges, we have$4,384.00 and we’re still notsurenwhat the total cost willrun.

If any money is left overfrom this pro'ect it goes into atrust fund or further land-sea ' g improvements.

’Ambrose explained thewhole project: “Somehow wehave to make the universityaware of the problems so they

_ will go ahead and change them.If you don’t tell them they willassume everything is fine andspend their time and moneyelsewhere.”

The Green Panthers don’tplan anymore student bodycampaigns this year butD’Ambrose stated that theyhave hopes'to get alumni andother outside su port for thelandscape trust und so othercampus improvements can bedone in the future.

‘KNC Home Games

On Tuesday, April 7WPAK/WKNC-FM will beginits coverage of varsity Wolf-pack baseball. The studentstations will cover eight homecontests. The schedule is asfollows:

April 7—Wake Forest, April

lé—East Carolina, Aprill8—Duke, April 24—Maryland,April 25—Virginia, May1 —South Carolina, May5 —North Carolina, May12t—Clemson.

'All games will start at 3:00except the game with Virginia,

Thom Hege Announces

For Top Senate SpotJunior Senator Thom Hege

has announced to theTechnician his candidacy forStudent Senate President in theupcoming spring elections.

Hege is completing his thirdterm in the Senate and is cur-rently serving as Chairman ofthe Government Committeefor the second year.

His credentials include pastmembership in the BragawHouse Council and Inter-Residence Council as well as

presently serving on the Agri-Life Council. Leadership activi- _ties include attendance at theWashington Seminar 1969,Order of Thirty and Three, andAlpha Zeta Honorary Leader-ship Fraternity.

Hege’s platform include.-better utilization of the fullcapabilities of the Senate.improved communicationchannels between Senators andtheir constituents.

Park er Announces For

Student Body PresidencyJacob J. Parker has

announced his nomination tothe position of President of theStudent Body. Jacob is pres-ently serving as President ofSullivan Hall. He also serves asscholarship chairman of Farm-House Fraternity and as Co-chairman of the achievementreport for the Agronomy Club.Jacob is also very proud ofbeing recently selected to

become a brother 0f AlphaZeta, honorary fraternity.

Jacob’s main objective forrunnin for the office of Presi-dent o the Student Body is totry to help State become lessof”an apathetic campus. “Thestudents need to become moreproud of our campus and tryto become more involved,”says Mr. Parker. .

Friedman Announces

For Student Senate Post

Glenn Friedman has an-nounced his candidacy forStudent Senate President.Friedman is presently

serving his second year in theSenate. He is Publicity Chair-man for the P.S.A.M. Counciland its president-elect.

alt—W TO MAKE rrwmmw001.6551 RECEIVElFlE

DUE ME, AUD me HIGH0mg. 1 HOLD-

Friedman’s platform con-cerns itself with definition ofStudent Government powers,administration responsiveness,campus physical conditions,campus food services, unionservies and Student Govern-ment communications andpublicity.

which will start at 2:00. A fiveto ten minute pre-game showwill precede play-by-play.Some of the games are double-headers, but only the secondgame will be broadcast underpresent plans.

Handling the play-by-playfor the games will be aulBrown and Gary Conrad.Brown is sports director of thestations and Conrad is newsdirector.

If there is enough interestand funds, the stations mightcover some of the away games.This is the first time in at leastfive years that the stations havebroadcast play-by-play of thebaseball games. Several fresh-man basketball games werebroadcast during the pastseason, and plans call for play-by-play coverage of homefreshman football, basketball,and varsity baseball next year.

,17" z . 3.v .’ " ' .

Student Government isforming an Athletic TicketCommittee, composed of stu-dents, which will meet withAthletic Director Willis Casey.

The committee will recom-mend and suggest a plan forticket distribution for nextyear’s basketball and footballgames.

Anyone who has a plan forticket distribution for studentsfor next year’s football and/orbasketball seasons can submitit to Robert Clare, care of theStudent Government Office atthe Union before 5 pm. April

Staff Photo by Emmett LewisSpring Is A Lonely Bridge

Students Support Democrat Jerry PaulSome N.C.S.U. students will .

be busy between now and theMay parimary working in thepolitical campaign of a manconsidered by many as thestudent’s friend.

Jerry Paul, a young lawyer

RESPECl'MlD WEI?)

from Greenville, tiled March18th for Senate seat No. l ofthe 4th North Carolina Sena-torial District. Paul, 27 , and a1968 graduate of UNC LawSchool, is seeking to unseat theincumbent Democratice Sena-

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lT'5 GOT NUMBERS ON IT.‘I CAN‘T onRs'IANommmsquTH NUMBER; ALL OVER 1T1!h..-

WHH DO vou inANTTO GIVEMESOMETHINGso COMPLICATED?

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WNW?PEOPLE GIVE51 E 'l'lllN657wl-WDoesEVERYTHING HAVE10 BE 50 COMPLICKTED?!

TT-llé l6 THEMOéT §TUPlDCALENDAR l‘VEEVER QEEN!

I CAN‘T EVEN READ THE 01020904 IT! WOEVEK HEARD OFFEBOR AUG 0R NON 0R FRlOR AWTHING LlKE THAT?

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tor Julian Allsbrook.Sen. Allsbrook was instru-

mental in defeating Sen. RalphScott’s bill to place students onthe Board of Trustees of theConsolidated University sys-tem. “Students should have avoice and participate in thedecision-making process thateffects them,” said Paul whenqyeired about student involve-ment. “We are training stu-dents to live in a democraticsociety, so they should becomemore involved in the demo-cratic process before they getout of school,” he said.

Unlike Sen. Allsbrook, Paulis a staunch backer of environ-

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS 3-Teutonic deity4-Danish islandl-Pronoun S-Barter4.Near 6-Comments6Wheel teeth 7.0783" of”More difficult hearingl3-Slight errors 8-Part of churchlS-Part of "to be" 9-Rupees (abbr.)lG-Public speakers lO-ContinuedlB-Note of scale storyl9-River in Italy lZ-Note of scaleZl-Poems l4EClans22.Man's name 17"GUllllke bird

24-Courageous 20»Spokenperson 23-Artilicial26-Gaelic language28-Grain 24~Pronoun29-Muse of poetry 25-Pertaining to the31 Roman tyrant ear33-Legal seal (aber 27'5“ 938"?34-Kingot 305*"jungle36-Cut

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mental control, civil rights andthe lS-year-old vote. “I seek tomove toward the realization ofthe promises made to the peo-ple by the Constitution,” saidPaul. Pollution, one of Paul’saides said, is an important issuein this election, as our oppon-ent is associated with a pulpand paper mill, one of theworst water polluters in thearea. ’

“We know it will costmoney for clean air and clean ,water,” said Paul, “but theseare the necessities for the goodlife that we all'envision in thefuture. We must keep ourenvironment clean.”

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(I)Answers on Page 7

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DOWN,1 The urial2~Clothes basket M. I” United

IIentire ; h,

Page 3 the Technician / March 25, 1970

Long

live

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Photos by Emmett-\

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plus little advice about

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Page 5 / the Technician March 25, 1970

YOURSA Y- Board And

To the Editor:I accept Charlie Johnson's

challenge of March 23rd andagree with him wholeheartedly.

' Because of previous experienceon the Judicial Board at MaryWashington College and theMetcalf Board I was appointedto the N.C.S.U.’s Campus Judi-cial Board. In comparison tomany other college systems Ihave found this one over-whelmingly fair. As Mr. John-son has stated no board isperfect but defendants aregiven several opportunities forexplanation, for witnesses andfor counsel.

However, in order to pre-serve the strength of the pre-sent board eac new membershould be carefully chosen bythe electorate. Since Iconsidermyself qualified and open-minded I have aced my nameon the ballot. feel the boardis an integral part of this university and the election of itsmembers should be supported.

Mary Frances CuttingJunior, Bio. Sciences

Cambddia ConcernTo the Editor:

I was very interested in the

article in Friday’s paper by PhilNewsom on Cambodia. I hadjust read an article in theMarch 23 issue of U.S. Newsentitled “If the Reds Takelacs,” and I am now quiteconcerned over the situationfor several reasons.

First, if the article is to bhbelieved, (and I see no reasonnot to), the Communists fromChina have occupied northernLaos, under the subterfuge ofguarding a road that they areconstructing, and that Red ter-rorists and guerrillas suppliedwith “modern Chinese-madeweapons” are active through;out the country. Is this tobeanother war of “liberation,”and if so, from what are theIaotians being liberated? Idon’t see any of the causes inI.aos that existed in Vietnam,and it surely will be interesting 'to hear what internationalCommunists have to say indefense of themselves thistime, if indeed world peaceholds up long enough for themto get around to that. Onforeign policy I am woefullyignorant, but it seems to methat if thing don’t shape up,

we will be faced with twoalternatives: either the U.S.steps in and squashes the Reds,or Southeast Asia will go Corn-rmunist. We are really cau tbetween the international ireand frying an, unless, ofcourse, the .N. miraculouslysolves the problem.

This seems. unlikely, sincethe UN. has been, as far as Ican see, ineffectual in its roleof peace maker in the Middle

East. The U.S. has gotten a lotof flack that belong 'to theU.N., because that organizationhas shirked its duty (by notmaking peace, and by this Imean not letting nations be-have like children through theuse of force, if necessary). Itwould seem that to villify theindividual who takes more thanhis share of responsibility whenno one else will be account-able, is an inhumane, unjust

and irrational stance.I am tired of the U.S. stick-

in its snout into everyone’saf airs, and having to exercisedisproportionate “under-the-counter” influences on others inorder to mainatin world bal-ance. I do not however see howwe could rationalize completeseparation from the world withour American dream of free-dom and equality. The vacuumthus created would certainly be

filled by Communism.As I said before, I don’t

know any answers, Ijust knowthat I wouldn’t like to liveunder that system, and I feelthat anyone who would,should think carefully, andthen read the Nov. 69 issue ofTime, to see what happens tocareful thinkers in a commu-nist nation.

Austin L. Elliott, Ill

Do students give a damn about SG?

by Rob WescottOne often hears the remark

that nobody in the administra-tion, or anywhere else for thatmatter, gives a damn WHATStudent Government does. Tomany, it is irrelevant. To most,it is a waste of money.

A major reason for this dis-dain is a lack of communica-tions between the students,Student Government, and theadministration. Both the Stu-dent Senate and Student Ser-vices have failed in theirresponsibility in this respect.

The Communications andInformation Committee of theStudent Senate is that body’s

beliefs of the Senate wereknown by anyone in a positionto affect the University. Senatemeeting and actions werewell-publicized by the Techni-cian and by other news media.In some cases, Mr. Harris wentas far as personally pesteringthe proper officials, includingthe chancellor, until they gavein in utter frustration. The

king ticket situation at theupply Store is a prime exam-

ple. 'This year’s C&D chairman

has been Paul Geisler. Unfor-tunately, he has done virtuallynothing. He was supposed tohave seen to the distribution of

the Senate to appropriate par-ties. What has he done?Nothing.

$3,750.00 is allotted to Stu-dent Services for publicity. Ithas been the responsibility ofStudent Services Director JohnMiller to use this money so asto best publicize Services-sponsored events. With such asum of money, forty full-pageads could have been purchasedin the Technician. Hundreds ofposters could have been dis-played. .Dances that cost$2,000.00 and were attendedby only a few dozen couplescould have been great successesinstead of miserable failures.

he wakes up before All-CampusWeekend joins the long list offailures.

Next year’s Student BodyPresident and Student SenatePresident must appoint a Ser-vices Director and a C&D chair-man respectively. The successof next year’s Student Govern-ment will depend greatly onthe quality of these appoint-ments. If Mr. Miller isreappointed, let us hope hewises up and learns to publicizeServices-sponsored events. Asfor Mr. Geisler. let us hope thatwe have seen the last of him in

KingCheek Feels

Riot Findings Valid ,GREENSBORO, N.C. UPI-Dr. King V. Cheek Jr., Chairman

of the civil rights committee which investigated the causes ofracial violence in Greensboro, says the committee believes itsrecommendations are valid and can be accomplished.

The recommendation made by the North Carolina branch ofthe U.S. Civil Rights Commission outlines steps the city shouldtake to correct the unequal treatment of citizens of differentraces, which the committee labeled as the basic cause of thethidirbulence at Dudley High School and A&T Univeristy here last

ay.The committee released a 25:page report Friday giving its

finding based on two days of hearing last October.In the report, the committee recommended the Greensboro

school board, as an indication of good faith, drop a federal courtappeal to maintain its present freedom-of-choice plan. '

Also, the committee recommended the establishment of apolice review board to investigate ”complaints of police 'misconduct, a greater effort to hire and retain balck policemen,the appointment of a black person to a supervisory policeposition, and the institution 0 a program to make policemenmore sensitive to the problems of students. ,

In its recommendations for the community at large, thecommittee said the mayor and city council should issue adirective insuring equal employment opportunities to all citizensof Greensboro. And, the report said, “community leaders shouldstate forcefully that violence will not be tolerated whether bypolice or students, blacks or whites.”

At a news conference Friday, Shaw University President Cheeksaid no priorities assigned to the recommendations wereimpossible. We made them on the basis of what was presented tous. Whether they are impossible depends on the circumstances.We think they are valid.”

EVALETE

PARKING

TAKING A TRIP BYAIR?

If so toke odvonto e of this trial offer —1 DAY FREE PARKI G. Free delive 8- pick-up at the Rolei h-Durhom Air ort. ust stopat our BUDG VALET PA KING LOT—300 Yards south of RDU Airport entranceon Airport Rood.

a- position of responsibility.The time has come for a renais-sance in Student Government.

organ of expression. Last year,under Chairman Jim Harris the

sure theUnfortunately, Mr. Miller hasneglected this importantresponsibility. Let us hope that

Here'sw at your rst year

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uates are doing.

copies of the Statutes and theConstitution. He was supposed

committee made to have conveyed the wishes of

Doug Taylor, 85. ElectronicsEngineering ’67, is already asenior associate engineerworking in large-scale circuittechnology. Aided by computerdesign, Doug is one of a five-man team designingintegrated circuits that will gointo IBM computers in the1970's. ' ’

Soon after his intensivetraining course, IBM

marketing representativePreston Love, B.S.'66, started

helping key Iowacommissioners solveproblems. Like how to

introduce school kids tocomputers, without installing

one. His answer: share onein Chicago by phone cable. ‘ “5"‘3'5‘ Soon alter his IBM

programmer training, JohnKlayman, 85. Math '68, beganwriting programs used by acomputer system to schedule ‘ '3every event in the Apollo "tracking stations. And when thefinished programs were turnedover to NASA Goddard SpaceFlight Center, he was responsiblefor making them work.Wonwhat IBM is like,visit your placement oflice.

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Page 6 / the Technician March 25, 1970

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

Like your cheeks. Becauseyour cheeks are almost flat,like a razor blade.

But what about the hard-to-shave parts of your face?

Feel your 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 NorelcoTripleheader with 18 self-sharpening rotary blades thatshave in every direction.

(9 '1970 North American Philips Corporation,

, Ifyouthink

you’re getting agreat

shave with arazor blade,

feel your face

Feel your chinThe Norelco Tripleheader has3 Microgroovem shaving 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 shavingyour upper lip with a razorblade is shaving close enough.

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

you can't get any Close00 Eastaznd Street, New York, N. v. 10017.

' Feel your sideburnsThe biggest problem withshaving sidebtirns 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.

Now, rUn your hand overyour whole face.

If your beard feels uneven,maybe you should be shavingwith a Norelco Tripleheader.

It comes in two models.The Cord Model Tripleheader(with easy flip-top cleaning).And the new RechargeableTripleheader (the shaver thatgives you up to twice as manyshaves per charge as any otherrechargeable). Either one willgive your face a whole new feel.

Mae/cw

by Stephen BoutwellState’s baseball team open-

ed the season in “Pack Power”fashion Monday by blankingthe Dartmouth Indians, 70,behind the four-hit pitching ofveteran Mike Caldwell and a 14hit barrage.

Caldwell went all the wayfor the Pack, completing his20th game in 24 starts in hisvarsity career. In going thedistance, Caldwell was in com-mand all the way. The Indianshad two men reach base inonly three innings, and inthose, a double play and twoground outs ended any threat.

In addition to limiting theIndians to only 4 singles, Cald-well struck out 9 batters whilewalking five.

The left-hander contributedto his own cause, notching twohits in four at bats and scoringa run.

Everybody in the Statelineup got at least one hit withDarrell Moody, Dennis Punch,and Randy McMasters collect-ing two hits each.

The first 2% innings werescoreless. In the bottom of thethird, Caldwell opened up witha base on an error, McMaStersfollowed with another base onerror, and Tommy Smithwith the first State run.

In the fourth, three moreruns crossed the plate on 3 hitsand an error. In the fifth,Punch singled and Moody,Dick Greer and Bill Glad dou-bled in succesion to produce 2more runs.

State’s final run came in thesixth on a lead-off single byMcMasters and a ground ruledouble by Danny Baker overthe left center fence.

Pete Broberg, Dartmouth’s,ace hurler, stymied the bats ofState enroute to a 4-0 victory

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Camaro is made for people who liketo choose their power. Four transmis-sions are available. And six engines,up to the Turbo-Jet 396V8 with the SS version.

It’s for people whoaren’t necessarily fond oflarge crowds. There aretwo buckets up front,two bucket cushions

in back. And longer deors that makethem easier to get to.Wem

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people who like the stopping power offront disc brakes. And protection ofside-guard door beams. It takes acertain kind of person to drive a carlike this. Because it says a lot aboutthe way he thinks.What do you think?awPutting you first, keeps us first.Wheeler’sSports Dept.

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Pack Takes Opener 7-0,

Indians Win Doubleheader

.5 'ACE HURLER Mike Caldwell fired a four-hitter to winhis third consecutive opening‘game victory in Monday’saction.in the first game of a double-header Tuesday.

The right hander, whoturned down a substantial prooffer to play college ball,struck out 11 and walked threeon the way to a 3 hitter in hisfirst varsity game.

Dartmouth managed onlythree hits, but early inningcontrol. problems for Statestarter Mike Charron put allthe runs on the board that theIndians needed for the win.

In the second inning, Char-ron walked three batters afterthe first out and Brobergsingled on a fly to left that,cau t in the wind for one run.

harron walked in twomore batters before he waslifted for reliever Reid Carter,who gave up another runbefore finishing the inning.

Dartmouth had only twomore hits, ibut the effectiveBroberg prevented the Packfrom tallying to preserve theshutout win.A three run homer by Frank

Mannarino in the sixth inningcarried the Dartmouth Indiansto a 9-5 win in the second

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game of a doubleheader Tues-day. ‘

State had taken a 5-0 lead inthe second inning on three hitsand ’two errors, but the Indiansconnected for two runs againststarter Bob Anderson in thethird. Three more runs crossedin the fifth to tie the game andset the stage for Manarino’sblast over the left center ,fieldfence.

The Indians added an insu-rance run in the 7th inning ontwo singles and a stolen base.

State pitchers gave. up 11hits while the State batterswere able to produce onlythree. "Both teams were hitting“the ball well.

John Prado was the winningpitcher for the Indians, whileTom Rempson suffered theloss for State.

There is a doubleheaderscheduled for the Doak Fielddiamond today, against thesame Indians with the firstgame starting at 1 pm.

The Pack also plays at homeagainst George WashingtonMarch 27 and 28 and meetsDeleware here April 1.

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Page 7 the Technician / March’25, 1970

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Page 8 the Technician March 25, 1970

Peace Corps Recruiting April 6-9 ’-

This employer is young,idealistic, and can use justabout anyone. In fact, thecompany prefers State stu-dents. Name—the Peace corps.

The Corps’ two recruiters,John Collis and Chrles ZumboZumbro, eXplained, “When thePeace Corps started, it tookmostly liberal arts graduates,and used them for teaching.But then the countries foundthey could get technical peopleinstead.

“We can use people in anyfield of agriculture. education.

chemistry, RE, and businessadministration.”

If you remember ‘ hearingtales about the rigors of PeaceCorps training and languagebeat-ins, forget them. Colliessays, “We don’t try to kill you,all we do is acquaint you withproblems you have beentrained for. Learning the lan-guages becomes a desire insteadof a chore. After all, when youlive and work with people, youwant to speak with them.

If accepted, the Corps gives

you choice of any of its 58countries. A volunteer is givenhis pick of area if not country.Men and women are equallyacceptable as volunteers.Except in cases like Zumbronoted: in Arab countries,women have to do medical‘help because of the way of life.

Collis said, “The PeaceCrops offers an unusual exper-ienCe. A volunteer works withpeople, lives with them, andbecomes acclimated to theirway of life. It gives an indivi-

dual a chance to travel, to seeAmerica from another view-point.

Another fact not often con-sidered is the granting of grad-uate credit for returning volun-teers. Collins noted manyschools give up to as muchhours credit in various fields,depending on the specialty ofthe volunteer. .

Many school systems hirereturning volunteers to teach,without prior certification.They then give a scholarship tothe person so he can acquire

certification. Also, many schol-arships exist, earmarked specif-ically for volunteers.

Both recruiters, (studentsthemselves) mentioned aperson should put in an appli-cation a year before he grad-uates. “This way, he can knowas soon as he graduates if andwhere he is going. Many peoplewait until the spring to apply,after they find out theyhaven’t got a job. It still takesseveral months to processapplication, so these personsare late in getting notified

about eptance.If interested in a socially-

involving, skill-applying, and 'dividend-paying job, visit theplacement center in Daniels allday April 6-9. The first twodays are reserved for scheduledmeetings, with the other twoset aside as days for specialmeetings.

Collis and Zumbro are alsoanxious to talk to groups anytime about their “employer,”but only by request, underUniversity law.

Harris Cites ”Need For Raleigh Flood Control

by David Barney. Citing the needs for flood

control in the Raleigh area andthe difficulties in implementingwhat the Wake County Water-shed Commission believe to bethe necessary defenses againstflooding, administrator Tom'Harris addressed the Organiza-tion for Environmental Quality

Thursday night in WilliamsAuditorium concerning thecontroversial Crabtree CreekWater Control Project. _,

After the severe floodingthat occurred along CrabtreeCreek several years ago, thecommission was set up by thecounty to study the problemand work out the details of 3

Campaign Time

by Gary ConradThe student radio stations,

WPAK and WKNC—FM, areoffering air time to all of thecandidates in the Spring Elec-tions. Five minutes of free timeis available for each of thecandidates running for Presi-dent of the Student Body,President of the StudentSenate, and Student BodyTreasurer. All other candidatesare being offered two minutesof free time.

Call: 828-8724(No discount on flowers wired home)

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The five minutes and twominutes of free time are to beused as one lump sum to makeposition statements. Interestedcandidates have :been asked tocontact either the News Direc-tor, Program Director, or Pro-duction Manager.

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long-term flood control pro-ject. Difficulties quickly arose,however, as the measuresrecommended by Soil Conserovation Service representativesand other experts became moreand more unfeasible as a resultof the rising use of land withinthe flood plain area of thecreek and the resultant rise inland prices.

One of thyprojected pondsites, for instance, is now cov-ered by Highway 54. Housingdevelopments have spread intoother sites, Harris explained.The project is going ahead,however, with 9 pond-sites andvarious channeling and bankingefforts on the schedule.

Considerable controversycenters around a part of thecreek that passes through Ral-eigh. The Commission’s recom-mendation is that the channelof the creek be lined withconcrete, in order to avoidwidening the channel, the

other possibility according tothe Soil Conservation Service.The Commission’s “concretescar across the city” has comeunder heavy fire from variousconservation-minded groups inthe city.

The general goal of thewatershed project, according toHarris, is to enable the streamto handle the type of floodthat, on the average, wouldoccur only once in a hundredyears, without damage to per-sonal property in the area ofthe creek.

Various members of theaudience, including severalecologists, posed questions tothe basic assumptions andmethods of the commissionthat Harris acknowledged asbeing worthy of considerationas alternatives to the presentdirection of watershed plan-ning in the area.

Among these points werethe observation that the com-

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mission was in fact subsidizingthose landOwners who had petshaps foolishly attempted tobuild on land that was knownto be part of the creek’s floodplain, and at the expense of thecounty’s taxpayers. Anotherpoint was that persons are pre-sently building houses closer

and Closer to the actual creek-bed; the result is that many ofthese houses will be too closefor protection against heavyfloods.

In a business section follow-ing the speaker, OEQ contin-ued its planningfor the AprilTeach-In.

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Nomination blanks for the Order of' and Three are at the UnionInformation Desk or Room 204Peele Hall. Deadline for admissionis 5:00 pm. April 10. All interestedSophomores (rising juniors) pleasefill out the forms.

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