the'rechnician Eight PagesThis Issue - Nc State University...Campus Weekend for the idle as Ann] 17.19 passes like off the high school level,” re- paper and student governmenlt...

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Volume LIV, Number 45 Friday, February 13. 1970

All-CampusWeekend

Eight Pages This Issue

U in Florida Weekend. This semester has the Justice Department and theA bill requesting the funds also seen the beginning .of FBI are sending investigatorsinwas introduced at last week’s ticket sales at a minimal price two weeks.

meeting and referred to the to improve the quality of our In his report Barger alsoFinance Committee where it programs. Enonounced Ghatd the Studdentf . . vemment a receive anbigfi‘ghttgiacgcafih fhtlyflggr f: ‘The door Mimi?" Opened anonymous donation of $500debate by a two-thirds vote of by the new constitution which to be presented to an outstand-the Senate at Wednesday’s puts Student_ Government l-n mg academic advisor. Themeeting. control of soc1a] funds. Now it Aheadtzimitcs C(Emngititee was

e f . . . c arge o stu y 's matter 3"“ "‘0” ”V 9°” Womanipggggatgate$4&an¥n:ngid to? :15"Burgvgotfi”31351311me2302; and determine whether any The Grains of Time performed for the Student Senate and succeded in getting a $4001 the original $588 for the event that has been needed for workable System could be appropriation to help offset their expenses in participating in the National Collegiate

’ ‘ group. 'Ed Catherwood, a long, long time,” continued mating!“ {0’ the “lemon Of Music Festival at the end of this month in Florida.'srpokesméin fo‘il' the Strains of Rick. “A weekend areCipeint. .ime in icate t at egroup unprecedented at this ’ '

m... ‘: oiiii ii; gin-iii miviii-iy m mm. mmWmiimdmgzfigm 23:}? Ease Am? help break even further themi. ’ ~ M -The Senate also voted to wee en image .°' a ’ ll tmm, . com, mm C. .mmm winch min imiiloui er lscusses rnmenD. Chesley for the closed “'th gang?“‘13.“) tah 0 OS“circuit television of the State aplnt men. 1pd ha? w: in office his artici ation does tance of the to f t ' ' ' ' 'vs. ‘South Carolina game ave ever experience e ore. “by Nancy Scarborough h P If hP_ t‘ d t . P grams 0 s u- stitution was the inclusion ofFebruary 28. In effect, what has happen- not stopt ere. . e isunsa is- en servrces, hence, and campus nunonues, such asStudent Government also According to Rice he did ed, we have moved into .th fled wrth'something, he should student services realizmg. the blacks and foreign students, asagreed to underbnite All not feel the money could sit government.’ We have moved scream it out through the Importance of the Technticzag- Participating members in stu.Campus Weekend for the idle as Ann] 17.19 passes like off the high school level,” re- paper and student governmenlt as a mgans ofcommunication, dent actiVities. Both of theseamount of $12000 one half other weekends. He did not marked John Miller, Student ,for a start, Miller continue . e sai . groups mentioned contribute aof the expected expenditures feel that Student Government Servrces Director. ., Siludent government is 1:0,: Not only has communica- Stgmficant part to the univer.covered by ticket sales. Rick could turn down the opporo Miller was discussing the graft rillgts “angiolaoxfeavllv siyufignt tion inside the university sity. Where would we be “nth-Rice, Student Body Treasurer tunity. Rather than being new governmental set-up intro- t' i: c d th 1 d of improved, but communication out an International Fair or aand Chairman of the Finance complacent 3nd. decadent, he duced as a result of the new. ac 1d" ites un er fair? with the city has also im- Black Senate president. Dne 0fCommittee, explained the suggested being innovative and student government constitu- St“ en ggvemtinegtt diffefgrit proved, Miller feels. As an the great “In.“ ‘E"°“‘ (hm cam-importance of this bill: “m“!!- tlmil. passed last spring. p23; 13f stulililereifir or nization example, Miller said that pus ls°the divers1ty 0f“ Within.“A vote of approval for this “Let us take the first step Many students feel that End make it into mgoare of an “three or. four years ago, stu- what 15 taught here and mostbill is a response to all those which will hopefully blossom State s student government is effective and efficient repre- dent serVices would “Ot have [Twatmttfis the people who”i critics of student government into an annual event unparal- $313Snoh’ttoreafllliz?is‘rhh:ttoht:e sentative body of students.” gripped about my tags or been Egg“, be a :tgguépeld 33:1:

by Janet ChiswellA concert in the ballroom?That’s what it may have

sounded like to those in theUnion lounge as the Grains ofTime displayed their talents tothe Student Senate in hopes ofacquiring a needed $588appropriation for transpor-tation to a singing competition

who say again and again thatwe never accomplish anything.In the past we have used our'

iiIIIIIIIIIIII flllllllllliiliifllflllln‘

money for worthwhile things,but this year we have seen aprecedent.

“We have seen the beginningof underwriting. First with theproposed underwriting of theState—Carolina Game and nowhopefully with All Campus

leled and unprecedented in ourhistory as a student body,”said Rice.

-‘

'

This new ll-story tower is part of a $3.Staff Photo b Ed 9m

millionrenovation and expansion of the D. H.1Hill Library. Thetower should be completed in July. It will ultimatelybecome part of a three-building library complex.

.il- Underwritten By SG

One more appropriation of$500 was made for the Uni-versity Players to support theirplanned schedule forsemester.

President of the StudentBody Jack Barger announcedthat in response to his “out-spokeness” concerning dis-crimination in student housing

he hasivoted his student sena-tor and student body president

State Given

100 Acres

Of LandDr. and Mrs. William D.

Wassink 'of Camden Countyhave given State more than 100acres of land near the Town ofCamden for scientific studiesand conservation.

The land will be used “forresearch on long-term ecologyand will include several studiesthat would go on over a periodof years,” said zoologist Dr.Fred S. Barkalow.

“This contribution willbenefit greatly our teachingand research programs in theareas of ecology and wildlife,”noted State’s Director of Foun-dations and DevelopmentRudy Pate.

The Wassinks specified thatno logging, farming, hunting,

. mining or drainage should beconducted on the lands.

The lands will be held bythe North Carolina State Uni-versity Foundation in honor ofMrs. Wassink’s mother andfather, Dan D. and MarieCenter Shewmon. ’

this ‘

Under the new constitution,publications, services, legisla-ture and the judiciary are nowworking together as one unit.

“It is true any system is asgood as the people working init. I think this system that wasset up has some improved char-acteristics and they are begin-ning to show,” Miller added.

Many people had reserva-tions about the total integra-tion. According to Miller,“Many people still think thatbodies, such as the studentunion, sold themselves out;however, working together"student services have been ableto do things that were notpossible before.

”There are many differentstudent groups, but only onestudent service. If we can’tmake it to the groups, theyshould come to us and tell uswhere we can help them.”Communications ImprovedCommunications ‘between

student organizations has defi-nitely increased. During thisinterview, a member of the

anization of EnvironmentalQuality wished to consult withMiller about some of its futureactivities. “This is the way itshould be,” stated Miller.

Another advance in thecommunications field has beenincreased coverage of studentservice programs in theTechnician. “I think the factthat we have been pulled to-gether has made us more sensi-tive to each other; theTechnician realizing the impor-

able to set up an effectivesocial program, such as theSocial Action Board.”

One of the m 'or changesbrought about by e new COH-

Chapel Hillbillus,” Miller con-tinued. ,

In the area of finances, withthe Student Senate handling

(Continued on Page 5)f'.

sunmmaimiMOVING VfiN MOVES—Vann Williford moves on thebasket in the? Maryland game. “'5 leadership will beiniportant as State seeks to rebound from the Caolinadefeat today and Saturday in Charlotte

The Publications Authority hasappointed a committee to study themethod of Editor Selection forstudent publications. lt will meetMonday at 1:30 in 248-50 of theUnion. All students desiring to beheard should be present.Forestry club will meet at 7 p.m. in159 Kilgore Tuesday Feb. 17.

Towing To

Be Enforced

Some members of the Uni--versity community and someoutsiders are ignoring the Park-ing Regulations on NorthCampus. Staff members whohave paid a premium price topark are being forced to parkat unreasonable distances oroff campus due to unregisteredvehicles and imprOperly parkedregistered vehicles using NorthCampus.

This lack of considerationand cooperation leaves the Uni-versity Traffic Administratorno alternative but to strictlyenforce the towing regulation.Beginning 7:30 am. on Mon-day, 17 February 1970, anyregistered vehicle parking in anauthorized area and anyunregistered vehicle arked’ inassigned areas will towedaway.

Page 2 / the Technician / February 13, 1970

Found: One sleeping article Tues-day moming at Coliseum. Call andcorrec tly identify; it‘s yours.828-2607.Progre ssive Action Commune(PAC) will. meet Sunday Feb. 15 at7:00 in the King Building.A new student organization calledThe Way presents a study entitled“Pourer for Abundant Living" onFebruary 15 at 1:45 and 7:00 inRoom 11. Riddick. For more infor-mation, contact Elizabeth Crawfordat 755-2381 or John Crouch at833-5411.

“The Demands of Christ” are beingdiscussed in a seminar flpe classwhich meets on Sunday morning at9:45 in the Old Riddick StadiumFieldhousel.W4A’I’C N.C. State Amateur RadioClub will meet Feb. 16 (Mom) at 7in Daniels 324.The AIDS will meet Feb. 17 at 7:30in 252 Union. Speaker: Mr. J. H”.Lothrup of Procter and Gamble.Kappa Phi Kappa ProfessionalEducation Fraternity will meetFeb. 17, Tues, at 7:30 in Tomp-kins Hall.

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BETHLEHEM STEEL lINTERVIEWS :5

R

. Come as you are!FEBRUARY 16, 17, 1970

Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel LoopCourse recruiter. This could be the start of something big!

And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! It's our managementdevelopment program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees.

Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices inBethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarin' to go, they re-port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upward!

Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it:

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—Engineering or me-chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri-cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fueland combustion departments. Supervision of productionoperations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship-building Department. Also: Sales or Research.METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING—Metallurgical de-partments of steel plants and manufacturing operations.Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super-visory positions in steelmaking departments and rollingmills. Also: Research or Sales.CHEMICAL ENGINEERS—Technical and supervisorypositions in coke works, including production of by-product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments,including responsibility for operation and maintenanceof air and water pollution control equipment. Engineer-ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera-tions. Also: Research or Sales.INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING—Positions in steel plants.fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineeringand maintenance departments. Supervision of steel-making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera-tions. Also: Sales.CIVIL ENGINEERING—Fabricated Steel Constructionassignments in engineering, field erection, or worksmanagement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assign-ments in engineering, construction. and maintenance.Supervision of production operations. Sales Departmentassignments as fine salesman or sales engineer (tech-nical service to architects and engineers). -

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—Steel plant, fabricatingworks,emining operations, and shipyard electrical en-gineering, construction, and maintenance departments.Technical and supervisory positions in large productionoperations involving sophisticated electrical and elec-tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales.MINING ENGINEERING—Our Mining Department op-erates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime-stone quarries. many of which are among the mostmodern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-manactivity offers unlimited opportunities to mining en-gineers. Also: Research. ‘NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS—Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities inour Shipbuilding Department, including the CentralTechnical Division. our design and engineering organi-zation. Also: Traffic.OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES—Every year we recruitloopers with technical degrees other than those listedabove. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour-aged to sign up for an interview.ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or businessadministration (24 hours of accounting are preferred)are recruited for training for supervisory assignmentsin our 3,000-man Accounting Department.OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES—Graduates withdegrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities areinvited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department.Some non-technical graduates may be chosen" to fillopenings in steel plant operations and otherdepartments.

WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, “Careers with Bethlehem Steel andthe Loop Course.” It tells it like it is.

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basketball game.

OUR SA Y???

‘Greatest thing that has happened here’

was very positive during the entire evening. Andwhen clean-up details were needed to straighten upthe lobby of the Coliseum, students went in to

“This is the greatest thing that has happenedduring my years at N..C State” was the feeling ofmost of the students who stood in line Tuesdaynight to pick up tickets to the State-South Carolina

The evening was described as similar the thefeeling at Wookstock or during the WashingtonMoratorium. There was a great sense of unity onthe part of the 400 students who waited in line thelong hours to get tickets.

Inside the Coliseum no one segment of thestudent body was overly represented. There weredorm rats and fraternity men, blacks and whites,

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

long-hairs and straights. All had a sense of unityand common bond that night.

The students in line organized the waiting listsystem, whereby a student signs a list when hearrives and does not have to stand in line all night.When the roll call was made early in the morning,the students orderly massed and got in line whentheir number was called. The system worked andvery few people broke in line.

The students who organized the lines and the

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooowaiting list system should be commended for theirleadership. Also the attitude of the studentsin line'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''

clean up.Willis Casey’s willingness to allow. the Coliseum

lobby to be used also deserves a vote of thanksfrom not only the students who stood'in line andwere able to escape the freezing cold, but also fromthe general student body. He has again demonstrat-ed his interest in the Welfare of the students.

May other campus events also be able to achievethe spirit and feeling of State’s Woodstock outsideof the Coliseum.

Geographer Shannon McCaae explodes Asian

from the Editor’s DedrGeographer Shannon

McCune of Florida addressedthe first session of the LiberalArts sponsored Symposium onSoutheast Asia In the ModernWorld. If the rest of the lec-tures follow the pattern of thefirst the series will be bothinteresting as well asinformative.

McCune’s Wednesday night

address shattered many mythsand falsehoods commonlybelieved by most Ameriéans.Some of the most strikingmyths, McCune struck downconcerned Vietnam.

He said the MeKong Deltawhich most Americans havebeen led to believe is a greatagricultural producing region isin truth a relatively infertilearea. The sparseness of popula-

Program to clean nation’s

Nixon sends environment report to Congress

WASHINGTON (UPl)—President Nixon proposed Tuesday anambitious plan to clean America’s skies and waters, rid the

tion has enabled the region toexport part of its rice crop.When the MeKong Delta andits growing season is comparedwith that of, the north, onediscovers that two rice cropscan be grown in the northwhile only one can be grown inthe south each year. This iscaused by climatic differences.

Also the whole SoutheastAsia area which is called by

many a bread basket area infact has only 12 to 15 per centof its total land area suitablefor farming.

The symposium will bringto campus ten leading aca-demic experts who will eachaddress themselves to differentaspects of Southeast Asia.Financing has come from theSchool of Liberal Arts and theproject is coordinated by His-

sky and water

President said was the result of neglect by all Americans.it t *

tory professor Burton Beers.The symposium is closely

tied with a course studyingSoutheast Asia. The visitingprofessors meet with this classthe day following the publiclectures. Courses of this typewith visiting experts should betried on other topics and inother disciplines.

Members of the UniversityCommunity should not pass up

myths

an opportunity to attend thepublic lectures

Happy Valentine's Day

To help localities which cannot borrow the money, Nixoncountryside of junk, open up more park lands and develop withinfive years a virtually pollution-free automobile.

Except for his $10 billion, five-year program of federal-stateefforts to curb water pollution, the President gave no estimate ofthe total cost of‘‘the rescue of our natural habitat as a place bothhabitable and hospitable to man.’

But he made clear in a lengthy special message to Congressthat everyone—government, industry and citizens—will have topay the price for generations of neglect of the country’s onceseemingly endless natural resources.

As an example, Nixon proposed payment of a federal bounty,to be financed by an added excise tax on new cars sales, toencourage prompt scrapping of old automobiles now oftenabondoned by the wayside.

In all the President made 33 legislative proposals and ordered14 steps by executive order or administrative action to improvethe environment.

Among them were other provisions for:—Establishment of nationwide federal air and water pollution

control standards, including for the first time intrastate as well asinterstate waters and ocean waters within US. boundaries.

—Violations of these standards would subject industries orcities to maximum court fines of $10,000 a day, and the interiorsecretary would be authorized to seek emergency injunctionsagainst serious water pollution.

‘ —Tightening of federal controls on emission of carbonmonoxide and hydrocarbons from automobile exhausts, with newcurbs on nitrogen oxides by 1973 and particle matter, includinglead, by 1975.

—Federal regulation of fuel composition and additives, as wellas exhaust emissions, and required testing for emission inautomakers’ production models rather than voluntary testing ofprototypes. ‘

—Research aimed at finding ways to reuse more solid wastematerials and make others, especially containers, more easilydisposable.—A governmentwide review of current use ofthe 750 million

aeres of federally owned land, with an eye to converting or sellingsome of it for parks or recreational land, with emphasis on areasclose to the crowded cities.

—Ordering the US. Patent Office to give priority toapplications for pollution-control devices.* t t t t

UPI Senior Editor Joseph L. Myler said Nixon’s message was acall for revolution against pollution which, even if not fullyheeded, demonstrates the President’s understanding of themagnitude of the problem. He noted that Nixon did not try toidentify “villains” in the fight against pollution, which thethe'l‘eohnioian£33013!" chJMI

Editor .............................George PantonWEditor Carlyle Gravely Advertfig Manger Torn GallowayOption Editor Craig Wilson Cicalatioa Manger Rick RobersonNews Editor Hiton Smith Cartoonist Gene DeesSports Editor Dennis Osborne Ant. Sportstditor Jack CezortPeat-ream Davidlurney Alt-9mm BarbGnmes

oundedFebmaryl, I920, witIIMUF Triceasthef'usteditor. TheTm is publiltcd Monday. Wednesday. and Friday by thestudentsofNortCadinaStateUniversityeacqstduinghofldays

ndmperiodsmophbuexpremddoootmdymtthe _,vbwsot'theUu‘vem‘tyorthestodcntbody.RepresentedbyflationdEdoeationdAdverfi-IgService, Inc" mattermamwmmmnm.NorthCarol'na.mow.“Minamflmlmaeadedcmester. hibdatthemwummmmmm .

As he had promised earlier, the President asked for, authorityto spend $4 billion to help states and cities modernize theirsewage treatment facilities over the next five years, with localities

proposed creation of a specialenvironmental financing authorityto buy city waste treatment construction bonds and sell its ownbonds on the taxable market. Cities would be required to imposea user fee on industries sufficient to meet the cost of treating

providing $6 billion in matching funds.

Reaction to the President’s message

UPl)—President Nixon’s mas-sive campaign to save theAmerican environment from itsusers prompted immediate pro-mises of support and prioritytreatment in Congress, fromDemocrats and Republicansalike.A few Democrats said

Nixon did not go far enough;but they were quick to em-brace the over-all program, themomentum for which somesaid Nixon had seized fromthem.

Sen. Clifford P. Case,R-N.Y, said Nixon’s 37-pointprogram was “the clearest re-cognition of the problems andthe greatest influx of new ini-tiatives” since" the TheodoreRoosevelt administration,when the modem conservationdrive began.

Muskie HearsEchoSen. Edmund S. Muskie,

D-Maine, the senate’s ecologyexpert, said Nixon’s proposals“are similar to those which Imade last month.” ranging programs

their wastes.

He did find fault with someof what Nixon proposed, in-cluding “the need to controlpollution from trucks, buses,aircraft and othersources.” He said the nationcould not wait for voluntaryaction in these areas.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., called the proposals“useful and commendatory”but added “the President’scommitment in terms ofdollars falls short of the broad-

that‘ are

Progress?

moving .

promised.” House DemocraticLeader Carl Albert addedNixon has failed to proposespending as much as the Demo-crats have already authorizedto fight pollution.

GOPers Pledge SupportSen. John Sherman Cooper,

R-Ky., called the Nixon docu-ment “a historic message.”

Expressions of support alsocame in from the Ford MotorCo., and from the NationalInstitute of Scrap Iron andSteel.

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(Confirmed from Page I)appropriations a waste ofmoney is avoided. “However,ldo think that some of themechanics in this area has to beimproved. A little more flexi-bility should be introducedwith the funds allocated tostudent services. One of themisconceptions that peoplehave, in my opinion, is that ofcontrolling the money that youcontrol—the quality Of the pro-grams. This is an error though,because you can only control

the quality of the program byhaving the right people )rganiz-Ing them,” he remarked. Millerfeels appropriations still haveto be made. 7

School Councilsin the area of school coun-

cils, Miller feels many are stillfunctioning on the high schoolleve. “I don’t feel it is the placeof the councils to put ondances. It isrfine for them tochannel their funds to studentservices but they are wastingtheir time and abusing their

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opportunity of putting themon themselves,” stated Miller.

The students in the councilscould promote their depart-ment on campus and off cam-

. pus. An example would beshowing films to different highschools and other institutionsof learning. The film wouldconsist of general informationabOut NCSU and specific infor-mation oh the different depart-ments,‘ [showing the studentwhy NCSU has goOd depart.ments. .

, “Councils should not wastetime on entertaining but onimproving the academic aspectsfor the students in their depart-ments. It is ironic and ridicu-lous to see a council, such asPSAM, to take over the orien-tation course for the studentsin their department and at thesame time put on a rinky-dinkdance in the union,” Millerstated.

Variety ProgramsAccording to Miller the real

improvements in the variety ofthe programs will begin to

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show next year.“We are strictly bounded by

the budget drawn up by theStudent Senate last year andwe .are in an experimentalstage. There has been excellentresponse to the programs pro-vided this past semester. Livingunder the nightmare of a restri-cte‘d budget we have tried tocut down on the quantity ofprograms and improve thequality of the remaining ones,”said Miller.

Page 5 the Technician / February 13, 1970

Miller: Councils Should Deal With AcademicsThe area of entertainment is

an improtant one because amajor part of the student bodyfunds are spent there. This iswhy Miller feels the studentshave to let it be known whathe wants in this area.

. “Of course, l am not sayingof the student body funds arespent there. This is why Millerfeels the students have to let itbe known what he wants inthis area.

“Of course, I am not saying

that with this new systemeverything has gone perfectly,”Miller added. “I think in thefuture that as the universitygrows a little bigger a lot of theminor programs will be takenby the dorms. Dorm complexeswill become organized. Studentgovernment will then be con-centrating on the major issuesand major programs. We had toget into the structure we are innow in order to move for-ward,” Miller concluded.use-my uvnuaruv.

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Page 6 the Technician February 13, 1970

Girls IM Swim Results

It may not have been theflashiest swim meet the ACChas ever seen, but it is a startfor the State coeds.

The State coeds held theirinitial intramural swim meetlast Monday night at theNatorium. The meet consistedof seven events. According toMrs. Margaret Wescott,Women’s Intramural Director,points were awarded on a 5-3-1basis for a first-second-thirdfinish.

The 25 participants wereentered by the same units ofcompetition as the usual intra-mural activities. Carroll II wonthe team championship with26 points. Metcalf II finished

Girls IM

The State Girls beat the St.Mary’3 team, 38-26, Tuesdayand have scheduled a gamewith the St. Augustine’s girlsfor Friday, February 20 at6:30 pm. in the Coliseum.

Results of intramural gamesthis week were:Carroll 1 38, Wee Nine 23Metcalf II 44, Bo-Bo’s 32Us 17. Alpha Tau llSigma Kappa 28, Carroll ll 20Metcalf Ill 23, YMCA 20

Open Evety N'qht til 11

second with 23 points, whilethe Misfits had 18 and SigmaKappa scored five.

Mrs. Wescott also statedthat a fairly large gallery ofspectators attended the meet

. and that the girls had asked foranother meet in the spring.

50 Yard FreestyleFirst—Beth Deaton, Metcalf II(32.1); Second-Linda Blencoe,Carroll II (33.2); Third—SusanStanfield Metcalf II (35.0)50 Yard Novelty Side-Stroke

First-Susie Deazley, JanetShallcross, Metcalf ll (1.07.7);Second—Cathy Clark, KarenPeacock, Carroll ll (1.09.4);Third~Ann Turner, SusanGambill, SK (1.14.9)

25 Yard ButterflyFirst—Gail Togias, Carroll II(15.0); Second—Cathy Tiska,Misfits (15.5); Third—BethDeaton Metcalf II (16.1)

3 25 Yard Partner PullFirst—Beth Deaton, SusanStanfield, Metcalf II (22.6);Second—Debbie Scaffer,Leighton Holmes, SK (25.1);Third-Martha Safford, PeggySeymour, SK (27.7)

50 Yard Back StrokeFirst—Kathy Tiska, Misfits(35.6); Second—Gail Tobias,Carroll II (37.4); Third—Janet

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Shallcross, Metcalf II (45.5)50 Yard Breast Stroke

First—Karen Peacock, Carroll11 (4’8. 2); Second—SusieDeazley, Metcalf II (53.3);Third—Cathy Clark, Carroll II(53.5)

100 Yard Freestyle RelayFirst—McCeney, Shaw, Gersch,Tiska, Misfits (1.04.0);Second—Peacock, Tobias,Blencoe, Clark, Carroll II(1.05 .7); Third—Stanfield,Deaton, Shallcross, Deazley,Metcalf ll (1.09.9)

Dock Game

Tickets

Reserve tickets for studentsfor the Duke game will beissued February 16-20, 8:30am. to 4:30 pm. at windowsone and two in front of theColiseum. Date tickets are $1and guest tickets are $3.50.

IM NoticeGirls Intramural Bowling

will start Feb. 24. All inter-ested g'a'ls contact DiannGersch, Intramural Office,755-2488.

Inside the Coliseum, card playing, radioStaff Photos by Al Walls

listening, and visiting marked the hours.

‘The Red VW Waited

With The Rest Of Us’

by George PantonI got in line at 1 a.m.; and after waiting 8%

hours in 28-degree weather, I still got seats inthe Coliseum endzone for the State-SouthCarolina game Wednesday. Yet the experiencewas worth the freezing weather, aching back andnumb feet.

The first person was in line at 6: 30 am.Tuesday morning, more than 26 hours beforethe tickets would be distributed. ThroughoutTuesday the line slowly grew until at midnightthere were more than 400 gathered at theColiseum hoping to get choice seats.

Walking towards the grey edifice in the earlymorning hours, all appeared to be normal. It wasnot until I approached the ticket booths thatthere was anything out of the ordinary. In frontof the Coliseum, huddled under blankets toavoid the winter’s chill were about 50 persons.

They were sleeping on cots; in sleeping bags,in lawn chairs, and on the cement sidewalk. Asnew people approached the Coliseum each wasinstmcted to sign a waiting list. By Signing thelist, one had a hope of retaining that position inline when the lines formed in the morning. .

Athletic Director Willis Casey had opened theColiseum lobby as a shelter from the cold. Inside

0 eaasA red VW from South Carolina joinedthe wait for USC game tickets.

there were several hundred students huddled onthe floor in blankets, playing cards, listening toradio’s, and a few were even studying.

The frontlobby was dark except for a smalllantern on the floor around which several peopleslept. Most people were asleep, a few werebeginning to sleep-off hangovers fromsemi-parties earlier in the evening.

I couldn’t help» but reflect upon basketballheritage at N.C. State as hundreds slept on thefloor under a portrait of the Old Grey Fox,Evertte Case, and the many basketball trophieshis basketball teams had won in past years onthe Coliseum hardwood. Most of these waitingfor tickets had not reached their teens whenCase had lead the Wolfpack to basketball gloryduring the fifties..At 4:30 in the morning the Coliseum was

cleared as the first roll-call was made. As eachnumber was called off, the person who hadsigned next to the number got in line. Aroundthe side of the Coliseum the line stretched as theroll call reached its end at number 119. Therewould be two more roll calls later in themorning to insure the integrity of the lines.

During the evening A] Wells, A Technicianphotographer, was photographing the night’swait. Every so often, after the camera flash wentoff, a coed would scream from a blanket she wassharing with her boyfriend, “Don’t you dare ,show that picture to my mother! ”

The final hours of waiting in line were theworst. The expected onslaught of students to getin line in the morning never came to the disgustof those of us in the line. We didn’t want to feelthat we had stayed in line all night to get seatswhich were only a few rows away from thosewho got in line at 8:30 am.

I will always remember the red V.W. whichrolled up on the side walk and waited its turn inline with the rest of us. Or the arrival of theTechnician in the morning. The students readthem and then burned the paper to keep warm.The cooperation and Spirit of the wait made the

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/ Technician / 1970

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