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theTechnicianthe student newspaper of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, IV. C, 27607 / P. 0. Box 5698 / Phone 755-2411

Volume LIV, Number 78

To Cambodian Situation

rampus Leaders Call Convocation

Monday, May 4, 1970

STATE’S GRAINS OF TIME performed at the Cerebral Palsy Telethon over theweekend. Over $65,000 was raised. Also present were David Canary (l) of Bonanzaand Johnny Whitiker (r) of Family Affair.

by Jack CozortEditor

Student Body PresidentJack Barger and StudentSeante President Eric Moorehave called for a convocationof the University CommunityWednesday next to the Brick-yard to discuss PresidentNixon’s recent committmentof US. troops into Cambodia.

The statement, released tothe Technician Sunday, alscrequested that “the facultyhold all classes from 10 o’clockam. through 12 o’clock noonat the site of the convocationin an effort to extend. theeducational process.”

The convocation is studentsponsored in an effort to pro-vide a forum for student ex-pression. Students, faculty, andothers of the Community willbe requested to hold. theirspeeches under fiveminutes sothat all sides may be heard,according to Bev Schwarz, oneof the organizers of the con-vocation.

Other activities associatedwith the convocation includethe signing of a petition by

Tomorrow’s Third—Time Vote

Will Decide Top Campus Posts

by Hilton smithOne of the most unusual

elections in the history of Statewill be concluded tomorrow ina runoff election as students goto the polls ’to select a newStudent Body President andother officers.

Cathy Sterling and EricPlow are running for the topoffice. Both have run uniquecampaigns that have generatedmuch interest on campus.

The first election, whichwas invalidated because of vot-ing irregularities, ending in ascheduled runoff between RickRice and Eric Plow. In the newelections Rice lost ground andSterling gained.

In the race foi'“"St’udént'Senate President John Hesterand David Brown will be cam-paigning for the title.

While in the last electionWoody Kinney won unopposed

for Student Body Treasurer.this time he is in a runoffagainst Hoot.

There will be other runoffraces in the election tomorrowfor various Judicial andSenatorial seats.

In a correction from theresults announced Friday Ji mArmstrong and Paul I‘ Brownwere not elected as SeniorEngineering Senators but willbe in the runoffs tomorrow.

New War Protested

by United Press InternationalCollege students around the

nation vowed Sunday to stepup their protest against expan-sion of the war in SoutheastAsia. A week long strike wasscheduled for Monday at manyschools.

In Cleveland, about 75 stu-dents occupied ROTC officeson the Case Reserve Universitvprotesting “is not the way to

get out of Cambodia.”campus. Case President RobertMorse told the students that

Students from at least 13colleges—many where violenceoccurred following PresidentNixon’s decision to send troopsto Cambodia-called for aweeklong strike. Students whosigned the four-point resolu-tion calling for the strike werefrom the University of Pennsy-lvania, Princeton, Pennsylvania

Call For ConvocationWe feel President Nixon’s recent decision to expand the

Vietnam War into Cambodia should be of great concern toeach member of this University Community.

The University should be a forum for intellectualexpression, and the concept of academic freedom demandsthat dissent be freely expressed. ’

Therefore, we support the planned convocation and urgeeach member of this University to participate. We furtherrecommend that the faculty hold all classes frOm 10 o’clockam. through l2 o‘clock noon at the site of the convocation

Student Body President

in an effort to extend the educationalprocess.

a. ZZ/awk/Student Senate President

State, Temple, Bryn Mawr, Vil-lanova, Lycoming,Rutgers, Goucher, Drexel, WestChester State and the Philadel-phia College of Art.

Columbia President AndrewW. Cordier agreed to a one-daymoratorium on classes Mondayto protest the Cambodia situa-tion. As Cordier made his an-nouncement, editors from sixof eight Ivy League newspaperswere meeting to discuss joint

‘ action on the issue, possibly aneditorial calling for a strike atcolleges throughout the coun-t . .ryAll but 500 of the 1,800troops dispatched to OhioState during a confrontationbetween police and studentslast week went home. Barswere reopened and a midnightcurfew was lifted.

Four Princeton Universitystudents were arrested for al-legedly throwing two Molotovcocktails into Army and Navyadministrative offices. All were,charged with conspiracy and,burning buildings other thandwellings. Damages to the mili-tary offices were estimated atunder $15,000.

Bucknell , .

IIn senior education Doug

Kath was the winner for thatSenate seat. He was a write-incandidate and some cards hadnot been marked sufficientlyfor computer reading.The ten pollin places will bebe approxrmate y in the same

locations as last week. Votingprocedures will be the same.Polls will be open from 8 a.m.'to 6 pm.

Again tomorrow, the resultswill be tabulated by computer.The results should be knownbefore 10:30 pm.

State students and members ofthe Raleigh community, distri-bution of leaflets to inform thepublic of the history and poli-tics of Southeast Asia, plansfor an economic boycott toprotest the war, and a telegramto be sent to President Nixon,Vice President Agnew,Senators Ervin and Jordan ofNorth Carolina, and Congress-man Nick Galifianakis.

The telegram to SenatorsErvin and Jordan and Repre-sentative Galafianakis will beaccompanied by a note’ re-questing that the telegram byread into the CongressionalRecord.

The workshop activities(petition, leaflets, etc.) will beconducted from noon until5:00 Wednesday afternoon.There will then be a reassemblyat the convocation site at 5:00.

“These activities all soundvery responsible to me,” saidDr. Harry Kelly, Provost of theUniversity, when informed ofthe planned convocation. “Iam very proud of those associ-ated with this.”

“You are acting like maturemen and women,” Dr. Kellycontinued. “I think the Univer-sity should remain apolitical inthe entire thing. 1 don’t wantanything I say or anything the

Sunday

Eight Pages This Issue

Chancellor says to be taken asthe views of the University.Many of us have strong, per-sonal feelings about this.”

The convocation call byState came after action hadbeen taken by Duke and UNC.The Associated Students ofDuke University (ASDU) calledfor a 24-hour fast and vigilprotesting the continuing con-flict in Southeast Asia.

Duke had also sent a tele-gram to Nixon condemning hisactions in Cambodia. TerrySanford, President of Duke,said of the actions of theASDU, “I view the extensionof the war a tragedy. lhave noobjection to the kind of ex-pression called for by theASDU executive committee. infact, I applaud student expres-sion of opinion.”

The students of UNC alsosent a petition to PresidentNixon concerning the Cam-bodian war. A telegram wassent to President Nixon, allUS. senators and the NorthCarolina delegation to theHouse of Representatives.

The Chapel Hill StudentBody plans to meet at thecenter of campus Wednesdayto discuss the war issues. Gl’sUnited Against the War in Viet-nam will speak at the meeting.

Air Raid

ReportedOnNorth

SAIGON (UPl)-North Viet-nam said two US. Air Forceplanes were shot down Sundayduring raids over populatedareas of the country, raising tofour the number of Americanaircraft Hanoi claims to havedowned in the past two days.

There was no immediateU.S. reaction to the latestNorth Vietnamese claim,broadcast from Hanoi bythe official Vietnam News

North Viehtam 'at») Demilitariud Zone

Wherefl‘he Action IsTHIS IS THE AREA 'of the current U.S.—SouthVietnamese offensive into Cambodia ih search of VietCong and North Vietnamese supplies and base camps.

‘

Agency. Defense Departmentsources in Washington con-firmed Saturday, however, thatAmerican planes had bombedanti-aircraft and missile sites onFriday and Saturday in theheaviest raids over North Viet-nam since the United Statesstopped bombing 18 monthsago.., Defense Secretary Melvin R.Laird said Saturday the UnitedStates might resume bombingNorth Vietnam if the Com-munists try to offset loss oftheir Cambodian supply line byrenewing shipments of warmaterial across ‘the Demili-tarized Zone.(continued to Page 8)

ConstitutiOn

Meeting '

ScheduledIn the last meeting there

could be no voting on theproposed constitution of ISBbecause'of not enough atten-dance. So today was set forvoting. it was also suggestedthat an election committeeshould be formed to conductthe elections on May 15, I970.The members of this commit-tee are Mr Morty Weisselberg(Peru), Mr. Manzoor Raja'(Pakistan) and Mr GustavoDarquea (Equador).

Today ’s meeting will start at7:30 pm. clause of the,constitution will be read andwill be followed by voting onit. If majority does not adOptthat clause, then their versionwill be voted upon.

Page 2 the Technician May 4,1970

Sterling And Plow Make Statements

Cathy SterlingLast Thursday’s election

proved that there are manystudents who want and arewilling to work hard to restoreand give new dimensions toStudent Government. Thesestudents used their vote as asymbol of constructive protest,a protest that calls for a totalrevitalization of StudentGovernment, not its destruc-tion.

Thursday’s vote says thatthe students want change; your

BENNY TEALDAVID BROWNJILL STIVERSART PADILLAG. E.STE|NHOFERWILLIAM FWATSONTONI FOXWELL

vote in the Tuesday runoff canbe much more than a supportof my candidacy for StudentBody President. It can be areferendum on Student Rights.The Student Rights Platform,stresses in all aspects that thestudents do have certain rightswhen they enter this Uni-versity, and that they arecertainly capable of acceptingthe res onsibilities of theserights. ere is no longer a needfor an administration in theparentaway--from-home role.The Student Rights Program

for Sr. Eng. Sen.

ERIC MOORESANDY BRIGHTBILL DAVIS .NIRU MOHAPATRAMICHAEL COLEJERRY KEITHKLAUSSTAERKER

calls for the autonomy of thestudent body, and the re-education of the admini-stration as to the role of thestudent within the Universitystructure, a role that places thestudent in equal, not subor-dinate footage with the rest ofthe University community. Avote for Student Rights isessentially a vote by the stu-dents for the students, a votethat says the students believestrongly that they can takecare of themselves, and want tostart doin it now'

vANDY LEAGERLARRY HANAFYKAYE WILLIAMSDAVE ALPAUGHSTEVE MORGANDAVE HUGHESBILL BAYLEY

express his belief in the Stu-

Let’s make the TuesdayPresidential runoff a referen-dum on Student Rights, a voteof confidence that says thisplatform can and will work.Let’s show the rest of theUniversity community that weall stand united on this point. Iurge every student to beginaccepting his new responsi-bilities to Student Govern-ment, to The Student Body,and most important, to him-self, by voting on Tuesday andusing this right to vote to

JOHN MILLERMIKE KARANDINOSCATHY COLEPAUL MARTINIBEV SCHWARZKAREN PHILLIPSROBERT WOLFE

GEORGE PANTONMIKE RAMEE.SHAIK JEELANITOM SCHWARZED EPPSDOUG KATH'JOHN MCCRARY

I I i R t i D D nnnnnnnnnnnnnn .....VOTE

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SENATE PRESIDENT

Thank you for your pastsupport—

Let’s try it one more time

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dent Rights Platform, a plat-form that can only be to hisadvantage. The larger the vote,the mroe we have to startworking with this spring, andthe greater and more powerfulour voice and influence in thecoming year.

A vote for Cathy Sterling isa vote for Student Rights, is avote for the students.

Let the students win theTuesday elections!

ERIC PLOW

Senior Judicial BoardPhil GeiselerDebbie RuleSteve BairDavid Bean

Junior Judicial BoardSteve SlusherJohn VanAkenPatsy Gordon“Crazy” Charlie KenerlyJohn MartinEd MooreSophomore Judicial Board

Rodney SwinkEvans TaylorLarry TalbertRob CampbellFred BeamanArthur LeeJoe FoxBenjie Martindale

Junior Engineering SenatorTed CashBill Whisnant

Junior ForestryMatt LyleBob Armstrong

Senior PSAMJohn AngermayerJack Coopley

Junior PSAMPaul MartinCynthia Souers

date. I have taken this standbecause cows are the mostoppressed group on thiscampus.

Legitimate Grievances(3) students have unions;

cows don’t.(b) working conditions are

deplorable. Cows work fromsun-up to sun--down and yethave no say on milk prixes.

(c) if you think Slater foodis bad, try eating hay.

(d) students have had trafficgates only a short time; cowshave .had them all their life.

(e) talk about discrimina-tion—cows have been brandedall their life. Only India recog-nizes them as better thansecond class citizens.

(f) cows have been dis-criminated against in the selec-tion of the school mascot.

Ultimate Demands(a) block seats for cows at

football games.(b) more grass breaks.(c) a cow union.(d) SawHaf dispensers in

every cow stall.(e) self-limiting hours.(f) private milking stallswith

curtains.(g) a meaningful farmer

evaluation.(h) cow on the board of

trustees.(i) a course in cow studies.(i) cow-ed dorms.If elected, I will take the

bull from SG and get it back tothe cows where it belongs.

(Publication of the abovepaid in part by the cows forPLOW committee.)

Senior EngineeringJim ArmstrongPaul BrownJoe TrippJim Drv

No Senior

Education

’ theTeohmcianP. 0. Box I Raleigh. N. 0.

Editor .................................... Jack Cozortgent for nationalRepresented by National Advertising Service. Inc.advertising. Offices located in the basement, King Building, Yarbrough‘ rive Campus. Mafiing Address— PO. Box 5698, Raleigh, North Carolina.7607. Second Class Postage paid at Raleigh North Carolina 27607.' -ubscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester Printed at the North_ arolina State University Print Shop, Rale'gh, North Carolina.2'

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Sanford, who ‘ recentlybecame president of DukeUniversity, said he had noobjection to a planned boycottof classes at the university nextWednesday.

Sanford made the an-nouncement after the execu-tive committee of the Dukestudent government votedunanimously to call for a boy-cott of classes to protest “thecontinuing conflict in South-east Asia, and the escalation ofthe conflict by the governmentof the United States.”

The student body alsocalled on students to gather fora fast and vigil in front of theDuke Chapel beginning

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have no objection to this kindof expression called for by theASDU executive committee. Infact I applaud student expres-sion of opinion.”

Draft Seminar

PlannedA seminar on “The Draft:

Alternatives, Deferments, andRights” will be held Tuesday,May 6, at 7:30 pm. in Room222 D.H. Hil Library (second.floor). Several draft counselorswill answer specific questions,and handbooks and othermaterials concerning the draft,

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Page the Technician IMay 4, 1970

\A MAD SCRAMBLE signals the start of the annual Neuse River Derby in which some2000 people participated by either watching or floating(~?). The race was held over athree-mile stretch of river Saturday afternoon.(Photo essay in Wednesday’s issue).

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The proposed convocation Wednesday in thearea adjacent to the brickyard is State’s mostdetermined and concentrated effort to date toprotest the widening of the Southeast Asian war.

The students organizing the convocation for 10Wednesday morning are not all the same ones whohave been protesting the Vietnam war for the pastcouple years. Some new “rabble rousers” aremaking an effort to do something positive andconstructive to amend President Nixon’s recentcommittment of troops to Cambodia.

The base of support has been broadened toincluded Jack Barger, Eric Moore, Benny Teal,Mike Ramee, Ed Epps, and Toni Foxwell. Thedecisions coming from the group behind theconvocation are more representative of the campus

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Students: speak out on Indochina War

than1n past “demonstrations.”

State‘s biggest attempt to influence opinion onthe Indochina war may be more effective than thesimilar rallies, vigils, an meetings at nearby Dukeand Chapel Hill.

A storm of protest is expected from Duke andCarolina whenever ,Nixon makes a controversialdecision. State students are generally expected tostick with their books and studies and continuetheir normal conservative thinking.

This situation merits a different reaction fromState and the Raleigh community. A number ofstudents were upset after Nixon’s Thursday nightspeech, but almost all of them said, “There isnothing I can do. We will just have to put up with

Nixon Impeachment Suggested

New Constitutional Crisis

by Craig Wilson ,The President, Vice President and all Civil Officers of the United

States shall be removedfrom office on Impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery, ofother high crimes and misdeameanors.

—U.S. ConstitutionThe‘‘grave constitutional question“ as to who has the power

to wage war under the US. Constitution has been stiffly debatedever since President Johnson used the infamous Gulf of TonkinResolution to expand the American troop commitment inVietnam. Numerous persons, myself included, believe thatresolution was unconstitutional, since it violates the traditionalwar-making power of Congress and the policy-making function ofthe Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Certainly one would think that with all this, talk about “strictconstruction of the Constitution" being flung around loosely.that someone would have taken appropriate action to ward offwhat now seems an impending crisis of American Government;after all, just about everyone was up tight about the ElectoralCollege after the I968 election. At the very least, one would notexpect the so-called master politician Richard Nixon to doanything to fan the flames.

, And yet, within the last week, we havewhadan American troopcommitment to Cambodia, without either‘ the formal request ofthe Phnom Penh government or the approval of, or evenconsultation with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.Although it is true that Secretary of State-Rogers appeared beforethe Committee. either he was not candid about Cambodia, or hedid not know of the coming crisis there. In either case, that’s afine how-do-you-do.’ Without doubt there have been numerous instances in our

history when the Constitution was violated, and the results werenot particularly detrimental to the progress of the Americannation. Indeed Nixon’s haughty by-passing of Congressionalopinion and approval, or his “arrogance of power" in invadingCambodia would be easier to stomach even if Nixon himselfwould be honest in dealing with the American public. A powerfulpresidency isn’t necessarily bad. But a powerful presidencyunchecked by either the people or their elected representatives, isdangerous, particularly when the lives of the nation3 finest youngmen are in danger.

For example, Nixon has continually misled the public abouthis intentions in Indochina, from the fallacious reasoning of his“Silent Majority“ speech, to his senseless justification of theCambodian invasion last week. The President has contended allalong that he had a “plan for peace,” which includes, amongother things, the “Vietnamization” of the war. But Viet-namization invites not .peace, but more war, first because itensures our sticking around in Vietnam long enough to betempted into something like the Cambodian instance, or therenewed bombing of the north, and second because it continuesto stress military solutions to problems that are essentially social,political and economic in nature.

As for the latest decision to search and destroy enemysanctuaries in Cambodia, Nixon said last week that control of thefish hook and parrot’s beak regions were essential to alliedefforts. Why now? Why not years ago when the allied positionwas considerably weaker than it is now.

He also said the action is limited in nature. But the enemy isalready withdrawing further into Cambodia, and the desiredconfrontations with him have not materialized. But even if Viet

441, Richard Nixon, take this war....” A A"

by George PantonConsulting Editor

Tomorrow’s runoff electionfor President of the StudentBody is unique in that it fea-tures -two candidates who canbe characterized as beingagainst the present StudentGovernment system.

Both Cathy Sterling, theStudent Rights candidate, andErichow, with his anti-SG-humerous campaign, are uni-quely a product of this elec-tion. Never before have stu-dents expressed by their votestheir frustrations with theirStudent Government and itsdealings with the Universityadministration.

For the first time, the stu-dents are fed up. They are fedup with Parking Gates; and theway they were infonned ofparking changed in the fall byminute, unreadable print on acomputer card. They are fedup with a faculty evaluationfrom which the students re-ceive no noticable benefits.They are fed up with the cam-pus food situation and the wayit has been handled by theadministration. And they atealso fed up with the presentStudent Senate which has animage of a debating societywhich accomplished very little.

of these issues have\

it.”But now there is something you can do. Go to

the convocation. Go even if you agree with Nixon’spolicy and actions. The convocation has no formalprogram. It will come from the students, thefaculty, the administration, and anyone else who isthere.

Do not hesitate to voice your opinion. ProvostHarry Kelly, Jack Barger, Professor Burton Beers,and Joe Dorm will be considered equals.

The protest from State may be reckoned withmore than that of Duke or Carolina because Stateis usually so quiet about such matters. 80 get outto the parachute beside 'the brickyard onWednesday. Profs, hold your classes at thebrickyard. Make yourself heard.

. 0 9LO0m111g .

Cong and North Vietnamese troops were driven out, what wouldkeep them from restocking their Cambodian strongholds, exceptperhaps US. troops stationed for police action in Cambodia?Either way the decision will not lead to limited action, it willfurther escalate the war. If you doubt it, remember LyndonJohnson’s statements after the Gulf of Tonkin incident: that toowas to be “limited.” Military decisions are intrinsicallyirreversible, except in case of defeat.

So here we have Nixon, committing large numbers ofAmerican troops to war in Cambodia, knowing that anti--warfeeling is strong at home, knowing the Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee was, almost to the man, against the action. Here wehave Nixon making a decision on waging war, a decision affectingAmerican lives, without consulting those who should advise,according to the Constitution anyway.

These acts constitute a direct affront to the integrity ofAmerican governmental institutions, not to mention the dignifiedindividuals who staff the Committees of the Congress. lf Nixondoesn‘t see the illegality of his actions, or at least the gravequestions raised by it, he has abrogated his responsibility to thepeople, and as far as I am concerned, that ends my responsibilityto him.

I think what Nixon has done in Cambodia is ‘a “High Crime”for it is a crime against our tradition as a nation where policiesinvolving the lives of its citizens are debated openly and carriedout by those ‘who have the constitutional power.

I think what he has done constitutes sufficient grounds todiscuss his removal from office. For at least if he were broughtbefore the Senate, 'he question would be resolved once and forall.

Anti-5G candidates

Running for offices“.

worked under the surface todefeat Rick Rice who inganormal election year wouldmore than likely have beenelected President of the Stu-dent Body. But this is noordinary election year. ‘

Cathy Sterling, with supportfrom defeated candidate BennyTeal, will probably be electedPresident of the Student Bodytomorrow. She placed fourthin the original election. How-ever, in the new election, shewas the only candidate to in-crease her vote total. WithTeal’s endorsement Sterling isalmost assured of beingelected.

Eric Plow, front runner inthe original election, lost thelargest number of votes in thenew election. There has beenspeculation that Plow wouldresign if elected President ofthe Student Body.yesterday that he had sent informs for a $5000 fellowshiphe had been offered. If electedand the fellowship cannot bedelayed for a year, Plow saidhe would definitely resign.However, if elected and thefellowship could be delayed, hesays he would serve as StudentBody President.

Plow supporters are thusfaced with a dilemma. Their-

determine .votes may not

Plow said ’

whether Plow decides to serveas President of the StudentBody. The determining factormay be whether Plow isawarded a fellowship. Thisshould not be a factor in deter-mining the President of theStudent Body. Therefore, theonly logical alternative is forstudents to vote for CathySterling. r

In therace for Senate Presi-dent, front runner John Hestermay have trouble holding hislead in the runoff. Defeatedcandidate Glen Friedmanhasendorsed second place DavidBrown. Hester has to hold hislead and pick up,_extra votes toward‘off the Brown challenge.If Friedman’s vote goes toBrown then Hester will morethan likely not be able to pickup enough votes.

For T1easurer of the Stu-dent Body, Hoot ran fnst inthe election followed byWoody Kinney. Kinney. willprobably win in the runoffbecause students will desertHoot’s humorous campaign justas they deserted the Plow cam-paign.

But predicting elections this-year has been a political sooth-sayer‘s nightmare. The out-come of all the races is indoubt. and you the voter holdthe final choices in your hands.

. No more sneaking on moonless nights

Page '5 /‘ the Technician May 4, 1970

American troops into Cambodia, why?

by G.A.DeesEditor

“They just cross the borderand we can’t touch‘em!" Thatwas the problem in I967 whencertain Special Forces BorderCamps were being struck withregularity from staging areaswithin Cambodia. Standingorders were issued to respectCambodia's “neutrality" at allcosts (all too often, this meantlives).

A night attack soon there-after cost the lives of an entire

David DownI am running for the office

of Student Senate Presidentbecause I am concerned aboutthe direction that the StudentSenate will take-next year.The Student Senate should bemore concerned with the issuesfacing the students of this uni-versity.

I feel that Ijhave what maybe deemed necessary to beyour next Student Senate Pres-ident:

I) the wholehearted en-dorsement and support ofGlenn Friedman who receiveda substantial“number of votesin the primary election.

2) the endorsements (seead) of a cross section of res-ponsible student leaders whichrepresent various interestgroups on campus.

3) qualifications~exper-ience in student governmentand other campus activities(see ad) which give me a know-ledge of the areas and degreesof student participation on thiscampus. '

4) a perception of campuslife gained only by llving on,campus and a pledge to makemyself available to all studentsat a residence within walkingdistance of all students nextyear—my opponent has neverlived on or near the campus.

5) a 35 point senate sensi-tivity and concern platformbased on campus issues which.themselves give way to modifi-cations of the organizationalstructure and not trivial modi-fications of the existing struc-ture without relating thesemodifications to campus issues.

The amount of power pre-sently possessed by StudentGovernment and the StudentSenate at this university ismore a function of what theadministration considers con:venient or good than of theagressive organizaing of thestudents. If elected, I will do asmuch as I can to stimulatestudent participation in theStudent Senate and increasethe degree and avenues of Stu-dent participation.

I have been and will con-tinue to carry my campaign to---..-.' ..............

.---------.-—-o

Glenn Friedman

Cathy SterlingJim Hobbs

Tom SchwarzBill Davis .Toni Fochll

make your voice

.heard -

. V0TE Tomorri

‘A-Team" and 75 MontagnardTribesmen, all from the samehamlet.

The Village Chief seriouslyquestioned the sincerity of_ourattempts to protect his hamletso, in the light of dead buddiesand mad villagers, a mission toprobe deep into Cambodia wasplanned.

A force of about IS Ameri-cans and I00 irregulars, allcarrying automatic rifles andmachine guns left South Viet-nam one moonless night in

each student personally. Ifelected, I will do my best towork for those changes whichthe student body feels arenecessary for this university.

John HesterThe Choice is Yours! Tomor-row the students of N.C.S.U.will decide what kind of Stu-dent Government they wantfor the enxt year. My oppo-nent and I have very distinctand different ideas as to whatthe job of Senate Presidentinvolves. Let me state myideas.

The office of Senate Presi-dent is as a judge in a court oflaw. The Senate Presidentpresides over the meetings withimpartiality. I have stated thatI do feel, as every studentdoes, that their are problemson this campus in almost everyaspect of the student’s environ-ment. As Senate President Iwill direct the Senate andvarious committees to studyevery problem that we haveand make recommendations asto the solution. After theSenate acts on these problems,my job, as Senate President,will move into high gear. I willnot just sit back and donothing. I will always carry outthe will of the students to thefullest extent.

As Senate President I willestablish a Public InformationOffice to aid students in bring-ing their problems to S.G. andto bring to the studentsthrough the newspaper theactivities of SC to remedytheir problems. S.G. now hasthe ability to answer everyproblem that a student has oncampus. Will you elect a stu-dent who will develop this kindof S.G.?

Finally, I will state that Idolive off-campus. I have ascholarship that requires me tolive at home and I could notpersonally afford to live oncampus. I do feel that myrecord for the past two yearswill show that I have and willcontinue to be involved on thiscampus. In looking back I havebeen an active member in ver25 different organizations,committees, and councils on

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

STUDENT LEADERS ENDORSE DAviD'Eiiovi/N .35FOR STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT "

Ray StarlingKathy TiskaMike RameeGeorge SteinhoferBev Schwarz .G.A. DeesWilliam F. WatsonTerry Bottom

search of a Viet Cong~NorthVietnamese stronghold.

The result was a one-sidedvictory costing the enemy anestimated 300-400 dead andmany tons of offensiveweapons destroyed.

The volume of protestsfrom North Vietnam andCambodia was tremendous inshear weight of paper alone.

“We are neutral!” screamedPrince Norodom Sihanouk.

“There are no Viet Cong orNorth Vietnamese in Cam-bodia!” cried Hanoi.

Candidate Statemement

this campus. In the Senate lhave sponsored and supportedmany types of reform includ-ing Student Union revision,Judicial Board changes, andmany reforms in the StudentBody Statutes. Compare thisrecord to my opponent.

I know S.G. and I knowhow to change it.The Choice isYours. Help Me Help You.

Woody KinneyI am a serious candidate

for the office of Treasurer of'the Student Body. I feel thatserving on the Finance Com- .mittee in the Senate for thepast two years, preparing lastyear’s budget, and now pre-paring this year’s budget have,pointed out the areas whichneed to changed in the budgetand the financial policy of S.G.

In the past, S.G. has givenseveral thousand dollars a yearto various causes in the nameof '“representing NCSU.” Ithink is_time a close look at allthis “representing” with yourmoney, and to reduce thespenting in this area in order tohave more moneything more beneficial to thewhole student body. ~

The Student Union isanother area which I feel needsto be given more attention. Inthe past, I feel that too muchmoney has been spent in areas

‘which the students do not agreat deal of benefit—like allthe art exibits and dance les-sons—However, I do not blamethe Union for this, because theunion higher personel seem tobe very willing to change andopen to suggestion.Therefore, Iplan to meet with people likeMr. Bruers and see it the spend-ing of union can either bereduced or changed to an otherdirection. '

I guess you now ask why Iwant to find’ more avaliablemoney» to spent. In answer,lwould like to see alittle moremoney for all-campus weekendso as to reduce the price of

-tickets to no more than fivedollars a couple and maybe. inhe future. free. Also, StudentGovernment is going to needmoney if they are going topublish a teacher evaluationbooklet—I think they will.Furthemiore. other proposalshave be submitted to theFinance Committee which havemerit and will. require funds.

I hope you will considerwhat I want to do when youvote Tuesday. I have nogi i kgt fer, but Ido notfeel that the office of Treasurershould be taken as a joke. Ifyou agree, please vote tor me.

Woody Kinney

david

for some- ‘

“Our neutrality has beenviolated!" yelled a Cambodiandiplomat in Bangkok.

Well, the same situation hasoccrirred within the last week,but this time involving largernumbers.

After the take-over anddeposing of Sihanouk, camethe influx of North Vietnamesejumped along with an attackby Viet Cong towards thecapitol of Cambodia. As aresult of this invasion, theCambodian government re-quested aid in the form of armsand troops, if possible, tocombat the take-over of thecountry.

Arms, yes. Troops, no, SaysNixon. Everybody raises hell.The operation "into

Cambodia involves, not the

2706 Hillsborough St.

request of the Cambodiangovernment but the intentionof South Vietnam and the US.Command to deal with theincreased threat of increasednumbers of enemy troopsalong a 600 mile border.

What protests were voicedwhen “the other guys" movedinto Cambodia in the open(fora change)? ,

What about the large basecamps and training centersfound in the jungle across theborder? (the same campsstruck in the I967 quasi-legalraid mentioned earlier.)

What of the increased flowof rrucks along the Ho ChiMinh Trail into Cambodia?

What of the OTHER SIDE‘SINTENTIONS as to peace?Who moved into Cambodia

(Man-Mar Shopping Center)

first?Who is trying to overthrow

the Cambodian government?Who is living up to his

word (in spite of political reac-tion) by responding to esca-lation by Hanoi?

In the light of all of this andwhat some of us on thiscampus saw with our own twoeyes while in service, .I amgoing to class and ignoring anydemonstrations which, in myopinion. are based upon enemypropaganda and large quan-tities of crocidile tears.

am upholding my beliefsand feeling in this issue bycommiting myself to return tothe Army upon graduation bymy of ROTC. No flag-waving.belly-aching, 0r bitching. justaction.

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Design Senator-Textile Senator—AuxiliaryServices Committee ~Communications andInformation Committce~Statc StudentLegislature Delegation .(House-l969, Senate-I970)—Audit Board—Tompkins TextileCouncil—.UniVCrSity Party —_Student Party—Junior Class Ring Committee—Order of

Key Honor Fraternity

Page 6 the Technician / May 4, 1970

Sacrifice F13' GiVCS Pack 7-6 Winby Stephen Boutwell

A sacrifice fly in the twelfthinning by Bill Glad drove inthe winning run Friday to giveState a 7-6 victory over con-ference foe South Carolina.

The victory enabled thePack to move back into firstplace, one half game ahead ofClemson, with a 9-3 ACCrecord.

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

Monday thru Sat.

The game was an unglori-fied, seesaw affair that sawseven errors committed, 24 hitspounded out, a total of sevenpitchers used, and seven stolenbases by the Gamecock’s,including two double steals.

With the score knotted atsix all, it looked as if the gamewould continue forever, that isuntil the twelfth.

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Dennis Punch opened theframe with a two-bagger to leftcenter. Darrell Moody followedwith a Texas leaguer oversecond base enabling Punch tomove to third. Glad thendelivered his winning blow thatgave State its 17th victory in22 games.

With John Lewis on themound for the Pack, State was

HAPPY HOURTHE ROOM AT THE TOP

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

in control for most of thegame.

Lewis yielded an unearnedrun in the first but was given a3-1 lead by his teammates inthe bottom of the first on onlyone hit along with two fieldingmiscues by USC and two hitbatsmen.

Both teams were held incheck until the seventh inning

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

3 GRADUATE STUDENTSDO YOU BELIEVE THAT

Do you believe that1. Graduate Students should assume their rightful

position of leadership in the student community?2. Out-of-state tuition for graduate assistants should

be waived for the summer session?3. Graduate students should be eligible for the group

health insurance plan available to university em-ployees?

4. A day-care center should be established for’children of students?

If so, then VOTE forRICHARD M. WILLETTCARL C. HUGHES

I"————————————————————————_|IHOW ro PLAN voun ENGAGEMENT AND WEoomcl .Please send new 20 page booklet ”Planning YOur Engagement and Wedding”and full color folder both for only 25c Also tell me how to obi: n the beautiful44 page Bride 5 Keepsake Book at half prce. 5 70

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when all the fireworks brokeout.

USC came up with threeruns on four hits that sentLewis to the showers. RelieverRied Carter came on to get thefinal out of the inning.

But as so often happenedthis season the Pack came roar-ing' back to again take the lead,6-4. Again all three runs scoredwere unearned.

The taste of victory wasshort-lived though as theGamecocks added two moreruns to their totalin thetop ofthe eight to tie the game andsend it into extra frames.

Mike Charron, State’s6

_Hayes Wins

State’s Gareth Hayes ran inthe team’s only first Saturdayat the WTVD State Track andField Championships with atime of9218.l inuthe two-milerun.

Carolina captured the meettitle for the second time by anarrow margin, with 60 pointsto second-place .Duke’s 59%.State placed fifth in the annualmeet, finishing ahead of tenother colleges.

Others who placed forthyWolfpack team includedJim Crowell, throwing 206-7 inthe javelin. He was defeated byUNC’s Charles Gibson, whobroke the old meet recordFriday when qualifying. Hiswinning throw was 232-2.

Neil Ackley placed fourth inthe mile for State with a time

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fourth pitcher, hurled the finaltwo innings and was givencredit for his third win of theseason as opposed to only oneloss.

Reliever Joe Land absorbedthe loss for USC.

Punch led the Pack withfour hits in five trips to theplate. Slugging left fielderTommy Smith followed withthree hits while Moody col-lected two baseknocks for thePack.

State plays host to arch rivalCarolina for a double headerTuesday, t l pm. in DoakField.

In WTVD

of 4:20.7. Tieing for first inthe event were Phil Wilson andRoger Beardmore of Duke withajoint time of4:l7.7.

Matt Yarborough took fifthin the 440-intermediate hurdleswith 57.6, a time not up to the54.6 he ran last Tuesday in theTriangular Track Classic.

In the pole vault LarrySzabo managed a third with aheight of 14-6, the same heighthe reached in the meet Tues-day. UNC’s Rick Wilsonvaulted 15-8'/z to set a newrecord for the meet.

Freshman Walt Harperadded a fourth place in thehigh jump, tieing with HighPoint’s George Jones. Hisheight was 6-4. David Hilliardof UNC won the event with arecord-breaking height of 6feet 9 inches. .

*Fraternity Jewelry*Sorority Jewelry

—STUDENT SUPPLYSTORES10 a.m. to 5p.m. Thur. May 7

THANRYOUI would like to thank all the students. who

voted for me in the elections last Thursday. Iwant to give a special thanks to the members ofthe Veterans Club who spent many late andlaborious hours on my campaign.

I am asking all those who voted for me, tomake another effort to vote Tuesday, and helpelect Woody Kinney in the race for Treasurer.

Because of the persistent rumors that FarmerPlow is trying to make a farce of our StudentGovernment, and that he will resign if he iselected, I strongly urge the Student Body tovote for Cathy Sterling and not Farmer Plow.Thanks again.

—Kenneth Zuorro

sponsored by LEE HALL

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ACC Squabbles Over 800 Rule,

Carolina May Pull OutCOLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)The question of whether the

University of South Carolinawill pull out of the AtlanticCoast conference is expectedto remain officially unanswer-ed until Thuesday.

However, one highly placeduniversity source told UnitedPress lntemational Friday thetrustees voted in advance ofthis week’s ACC meeting towithdraw unless the conferencedrops a rule requiring athletesto score higher than 800 ontheir college board tests.

In a closed door sessi n, theconference voted to refer thequestion to a study by presi-dents of the ACC memberschools. Most observers con-sidered the move a polite way.of killing the proposal.

The trustees meet today butthe university publicly an-nounced Friday that the ses-sion “is concerned exclusivelywith a discussion of the univer-sity’s financial budget for1970-71.”Two meetings of the board

are scheduled for Tuesday toreview actions taken at theACCmeetings. The board is ex-pected .to announced its de-decision whetherto leave theconference Tuesday afternoon,although anything but with-drawal would certainly be anabout-fact.

The source told UPI, how-ever that the trustees had notbeen fully informed prior tothe meeting of an ACC rulewhich would all but forbid theother ACC schools fromcompetingwiththe university insports if it pulls out.

This might force thetrustees to reevaluate thequestion of withdrawal withregard to timing.-

The Gamecocks have all theACC schools on their football

schedules fornext season, and the replace-

TAKE HOMEAND

ment of opponentson theschedule at the last minutewould be difficult.

South Carolina’s athleticprogram has been booming inthe last four years with thenaming of Frank McGuire asbasketball coach and PaulDietzel as football coach andathletic director. Universityofficials have given their en-dorsement for a move to bigtime athletics.

Dietzel has made no secretof his desire to see the uni-versity play more national col-legiate football powers. and thebasketball team has alreadyachieved national recognition,

Pack Must Takeby Stephen Boutwell

It’s that time of the baseballseason wherecounts. The teams in that finalstretch for the pennant crown.can’t let up the least bit. Thebig ones have to be won; thelittle one must be taken. Every-thing is on the line.

For State there are noexceptions.

With two weeks left in theseason, the Pack finds itselfperched atop the league hold-ing a precarious half-game leadover Clemson. The Tigers, whohave been idle due to finalexams, resume play tomorrowafternoon in a contest withneighboring USC.

State will have their workcut out for them tomorrowafternoon also as they .meetvisiting Carolina in a meaning-ful double-header. Two vic-tories against the Pack’s archrivals will strengthen their holdon the number one spot even ifClemson wins.A split along with a Tiger

victory will bring about a tiefor first place; a double losswill be disastrous for the Pack.

Starting pitchers for the

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everything

finishing this season with a25-3 record and fifth rankingby UPI.

The push to become a majorathletic power led the univer-sity to back a proposal byMaryland at the ACC meetingto eliminate the minimumscore of 800 on college boardtests.

The requirement is thenation’s strictest in deter-mining eligibility of athletes.It’s elimination would leave theconference with the NationalCollegiate Athletic Associationrequirement of a 1.6 gradeaverage.

Wolfpack will be fireball MikeCaldwell and freshman whizBob Anderson.

~ Caldwell has been the leaderof State’s pitching staff thisyear. He is 6-2 on the year andhas a 2.18 ERA.

Mike has had a little troublein his last two outings. He justdid get by Virginia in extrainnings but wasn’t as fortunateagainst Duke last week as theBlue Devils tagged the acehurler for five runs in the sixthinning to end Caldwell’s chainof complete games.

Mike is expected to be intop shape for Tuesday’s match.

Anderson is currently sport-ing a 3-1 work sheet. He hasbeen hit pretty good thoughand has a 3.20 ERA, but hascome through with the bigpitch when the chips weredown to get out ofjams.

State not only has the pitch-ing but the big bats have beenbooming.

Slugging Tommy Smith isthe top hitter for the Pack,leading the team with a .397batting average. Smith leadsthe team in six of the majoroffensive statistics and is tied

834-0608 '833-8850

MEMORIAL CIIIISEIIM, SAT, MAY 9, 8:31) pm.

Page 7 the Technician May 4, 1970

GARETH HAYES expresses the agony of the two-mile run. But the agony was ofvictory with a time of 9: 10.8.

Tomorrow To Stay Alive

for first in two others. His 23RBl’s is_tops in the ACC. .

Dennis Punch is second atthe moment in batting with a.333 average.

Other top hitters who haveplayed important parts in theState pennant drive have beenChris Cammack, Danny Baker,and Dick Greer.

Randy McMasters and

f) A: hummus.‘3 Gen Rio0 w mus

Darrell Moody- have beenclutch hitters for the Pack ashas Bill Glad, who proved thisFriday but driving in the win-ning run against USC.

Carolina is led by' pitcher-first baseman Eddie Hill, theconference batting leader. Hillcurrently possesses a .439average, and a 3-0 pitchingrecord. His ERA is an out-

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standing 1.21.Carolina has been having its

problems this year and arebattling Wake Forest to keepout of the cellar. Even so, theymay prove no easy task for thePack.

All the marbles will be onthe line tomorrow and it willprove to be a very interestingtwo-game affair.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CONCERTS, INC. PROUDLY PRESENTS

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Page 8 / the Technician / May 4,1970

He also told a news con-ference that US. and SouthVietnamese troo woulddestroy all five ommunistsanctuaries along the supplyline, the southern Ho Chi MinhTrail, not just the two that arenow under ground attack.President Nixon had indicatedin his Thursday night addressto the nation that all would beeliminated.

Since the bombing halt inNovember, 1968, by tacitunderstanding the North Viet-namese have not movede tensive supplies across theDemilitarized Zone that sepa-rates the two Vietnams.

sked About BombingAsked if the United States

would resume the bombings ifthe Communists, with their"Cambodian link severed,

renewed their violations of theDemilitarized Zone, Lairdreplied.

“I would so recommend.”But Laird refused to elabor-

ated, declining to say Whetherhe meant limited or full-scalebombing.

Although Laird said onlytwo of the facilities in Carn-bodia are under ground attack,he said some of the others hadbeen under aerial attack. , .

No. 3 FacilityAmerican combat troops are

engaged only at one of the fivepoints—the Fishhook, which isthe No. 3 facility if numberedfrom north to south.

In other developments:Senate Democratic leader

Mike Mansfield, shaken overPresident Nixon’s decision tosend Americans to battle inCambodia, and never “so down

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1’sfi’rfi’15-‘1'é'fi3VE‘BXIfi "

in the dunms in my lifetime,”vowed to vote against all futureforeign aid bills. He said the aidprogram had been “subverted”around the world for militaryends and was used'in Indochinaas a prelude to U.S. involve-ment.

Senators George McGovern,S-S.D., Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.,Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., andHarold E. Hughes, D-Iowa,announced they would force aSenate floor showdown on thewar with an attempt to reducemilitary spending.A dozen senators, nine

Democrats and three Republi-cans, promised to subject the$73 billion military budget to a“rigorous and detailed exarnin-

ation” when the two bills comebefore the Senate, possiblylater this month. They saidparticular attention would begiven to the AntiballisticMissile System, multiple war-head rockets, a new aircraftcarrier, Army supertank and anintercontinential missile firedfrom submarines.

The Americans for Demo-cratic Action called for a $10billion cut in the forthcomingmilitary budget and additionalsavings by taking Americansout- of Vietnam. Late Fridaynight, the ADA said Nixon’sdispatch of U.S. soldiers intoCambodia was “just cause” forimpeachment proceedingsagainst him.

We, the elected Graduate Senators, heartily endorseRICHARD M. WILLETTCARL C. HUGHESDOUGLAS PRICE

For Graduate Senator in the runoff election. Togetherwith them we shall make the voice of the graduatestudent heard on campus.

Larry HanafyGoo Yong Shin10 Ellen LedbetterWayne Pace

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t “I Will Not Sacrifice Student Justice For The University Name.” l

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Not, For Publicity.

Not For Personal Gain ‘

1 Not For A Select Group Of SupportersNot For Stagnant Commities

OR THE UNIVERSITY

; OR CHANGE

students for JOHN HESTER

' for senate president

please call 833-0564, 833-5162oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

.......Sr. Judicial Boardooooooooooooooooooo

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTBOARD will meet tonight at 7: 30in 256-58 Union to vote on theproposed constitution.AG INSTITUTE CLUB will meettomorrow night at 7:30 in 251Williams. Elections will be held.PI MU EPSILON MathematicsFraternity will meet May 8 at 5p.m. at Reedy Creek State Park forannual icnic. Sign up inMathematics ffice, 255 Harreplson.FOURDRTNIER SOCIETY willmeet tomorrow night at 7 inRobertson lab for elections.NCSU FANFARE BAND, underthe direction of Milton Bliss, willpresent an Outdoor “Pops" Concerttonight at McKimmon Village.Concert time is 6: 30. Everyone iscordially invited.LIFE SCIENCES CLUB will meettonight at 7 in 3533 Gardner. Dr.J.E. Wallace is coming fromWestern Carolina University tospeak on Wildlife Photography.RECREATIONPICNIC will be heldMay 10(leave from Fieldhouse at 3)at Johnny Clemmons Cam .Cost1s$1 1 person. Sign up at reldhouseby p.m. May 8.The 1971 Windhover is acceptingmanusc ' ts. Turn them in either atthe Win over box in Winston Hallor Agromeck office, basement KingBuilding.

498 List

For

GRADUATING’?

Your “ole jalopy” just won’t cut it in the business worldawaiting you.

BREAKAWAYfrom ordinarydnving witha

’70 Wide-BackPONTIAC.

1970 [E MANS SPORT HARM COUPE

Call or see Mr.General Manager, for a specialprice consideration for graduatingstudents. Offer expires May 30.

AMBURN

PONTIAC

3623 HILLSBOROUGH STREE

Today Only

IRON BUTTERFLY

335 Special 5

WHISNANT

Junior

ENGINEERING Senator

ANNOUNCE-MENTS are in at S.S.S. Seniors maypick them up now.COMMENCEMENT

CANADIAN STUDENTS arerequested to meet tonight at 5 onthe Union terrace with SteveEwing(Grad.-Stat.) to elect repre-sentatives to the InternationalStudent Board.PRE VET Steak Supper will be heldtomorrow at Civiatan Park in Cary.Persons atten are asked to meetin front of Scott at 5: 45. Rides willbe provided. People who have notpaid dues may contact BobOsborne at 833-1203.ENGINEERS COUNCIL will meetWednesday night at 6:30 in Riddick11. All new members must bepresent and all Fair chairman forthis year's fair are asked to attend. 'FURNITURE CLUB will meettomorrow night at 7 in 320Riddick. All FMM students areinvited to attend.AIAA will meet tonight at 7: 15 inBroughton 111. Captain Amsdorffak on engineering positonsavaila le'1n the Air Force.ALL CATHOLIC STUDENTS:Thursday, May 7 is a Holy Day ofobligation--mass will be held at 5p..m in the Danforth Chapel ofKing Religious Center.

rr-r-nrrl has 1'

Pat Patterson,

' 832—3907 '