Technician

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Monday, November 10, 1980 Volume LXI, Number 33

Student allegedly struck by laser beam

by Margaret Britt Rex Hospital. where he was later steps to bolt the laser down so it (the for pointers at scientific meetings. ac- He said Huddle is a graduate discussed it with the person who News Editor released. beam) won't go out of the window. cording to Patty. teaching assistant who has “taught directs the laboratory to discuss what The beam was from a very weak “I think it was poor judgment for “We do not do this in this depart these labs for three or four years." kind of reprimand it will be. That will A State student was allegedly laser gun, Parker said. “It was one not the beam to have gone out of the win- ment." he said. "I don't know of any depend on my study into what his struck and temporarily injured by a capable of doing a whole lot of dow. We don't think very highly of case on this campus where they use Patty said Huddle would receive record has been as a teaching assis- laser beam near Cox Hall Wednesday damage." he said. "Green has regained having the laser beams pointed down "some kind of reprimand. I haven't tant in the past." evening. according to Public Safety in- all of his vision and is doing fine." at random." vestigating officer Sgt. Larry D. Liles. Green could be not reached for com He said the laser beam which Paul Richard Green. of 229 North ment Sunday afternoon. allegedly hit Green was less than a Hall. was walking between Cox and thousandth of a watt. Harrelson halls when he was struck by Huddle was teaching a class at the “It is the kind one should not look the beam which was allegedly .time of the incident. according to into." he said. “Thousands of students operated by James R. Huddle of 2824 Parker. see them demonstrated every year." Bartmettler St.. Parker said. Huddle refused to comment on the Patty said he did not know whether Parker said Gree‘n saw a red beam incident Sunday afternoon pending a a person staring into a laser of this hit the wall near him and very shortly report he is.scheduled to turn in to power could suffer permanent afterward was struck in the eye. Public Safety today. damage. Green was temporarily blinded by Richard R. Patty. head of the “We tell the students they should the beam, Parker said. He was taken physics department and professor of not look into the beam." Patty said. to Clark Hall Infirmary and then to physics. said Sunday. “We have taken These kinds of lasers are often used '

Vet school Studies COU rses are only offered at State and N.C. found that “none of the committee by Patsy Poole Agricultural and Technical State members thought the requirement Staff Writer University in Greensboro: and was unreasonable." The admissions committee of OSeven hours in either animal He said one solution offered by the State's School of Veterinary Medicine science or poultry science. One of the admissions committee was a summer has developed several ideas to help courses included in the seven hours program which would offer these alleviate problems concerning the must be in animal nutrition, according courses. “Such a program will be Staff photo Simon Griffiths school's prerequisites. according to to Karen Youngblood. Howard's developed at State if it is deemed Tunnel art H Ron Howard. associate dean and direc~ secretary. necessary. A&T, which has been tor of academic affairs at the school. Academic counselors from the 16 working closely with State on the vet- The latest graffiti, paintedjust beyond the limits of the free expression tunnel, transforms an earlier “Vote Eliminating certain courses from schools in the University of North school project. is also willing to the school's admissions requirements Carolina system met in October to establish a summer plan." Reagan" slogan to one which bombs President-elect Ronald Reagan's foreign policy. is no longer being considered, Howard discuss the importance of requiring Another solution suggested by the said. the animalscience courses. Howard committee was a competency ex- Prerequisites include: said. amination covering the necessary Hearing yields support for increase OTwo anirnaloscience courses which At the meeting Howard said he material. Howard said a student who passes this type of examination might were not affiliated with the publica- are paying for something they don’t not be required to take the courses. by Barrie Eggleston tions. receive." he said. referring to State's Another alternative discussed by Staff Writer Student Body President Joe Gordon yearbook. the Agromeck. inside the committee was to accept a student There was a general consensus of and Student Body Treasurer Steve Students present at the hearing who has not yet completed the animal- support for the proposed 81 student- Rea gave their recommendation for were Ross Wagner. a sophomore in science requirement. Howard said. publications fee increase Thursday the fee increase. . physical and mathematical sciences; —- Sunny days and cool nights however, that this student must fulfill night at an open hearing concerning "A lot of people in Student Govern- Carrie Willis. a senior in zoology; and predicted through Wednes- the requirement before he enrolls in the increase. ment feel the same way that I do." Rea Kim Pepoon. a junior in economics and day. Page 9. the school. The publications currently receive said. “We will recommend the $1 in- business. Howard said he had received no $8.28 from each individual student's crease if the publications move toward “I'm here to get some information - Exam nights are big times for reports of difficulties in meetingthe fees per semester. an independent source of revenue." about why. the increase is needed." vandals. Page 3. requirements. " Publications editors and managers Gordon re-emphasized the impor- Wagner said. Willis and Papoon cited Applications for admission to the gave their reasons for needing the fee tance of the publications moving similar reasons for attending the hear- school will be available by the end of increase in response to questions from toward financial independence. mg. — Purlie Victorious ends with a November and mailed upon request. students present at the hearing who “The majority of the student body Publications Authority Chairman surprise. Page 4. Mark Brooks cited inflation as a deter- minant of the 81 increase. — The NC. Museum of Art lends “We're looking into the future and a helping hand to disabled Technical teachers needed in state anticipate inflation in such areas as citizens. Page 5. printing and the price of silver." olce recently told directors of perience teacher surpluses." Dolce Brooks said. by Sinthea Stafford Sta e'sEducation Foundation that the said. “Other areas such as trade and The publications' budgets are not StaffphotobylynnMcNeill — Booters lose a close one to the Staff Writer popular conception of surpluses of industrial education. industrial arts determined by the number of students Mountaineers. Page 7. Although there is a surplus of teachers in North Carolina and other and vocational agriculture have been enrolled at State, according to John Tol Avery dashes to his left in liberal-arts teachers. there is a shor- parts of the nation does not apply to in short supply. Gough. former Publications Authority Saturday's 21-13 loss to Penn tage of teachers in fields involving specialties like science and math “Areas that have been in short sup chairman. —— The Daily lllinl prices illegal scientific and technological subjects. education. ply the last three or four years are "We didn't look at enrollment for State. See story on page 4. drugs. Page 8. according to Carl J. Dolce. dean of "Social studies and English are two math and the physical sciences. These the increase. We looked at the costs of State's School of Education. primary areas that generally ex- are national shortages.“ services we use and they are rising." The overall surplus of teachers has Gough said. caused mistaken publicity and some The amount of money put in the students assumed they would not be publications‘ reserve account and the standards .able to get jobs. use of this money in connection with University raises some admissions ' For example. elementary education the 81 increase were questioned by Agriculture and Life Sciences and the students are taking one or two there is no pressure on dorm space or was oversupplied. Dolce said. Because Willis. by Margaret Britt departments of computer science and courses. recreation space. of newspaper publicity of the teacher "There is an illusion of money flying News Editor business management have raised University administrators an- “Every urban center in North surplus students have not gone into around and being taken out of ac- Two schools and two academic their standards for admission. ticipated a need for a substantial adult Carolina had an enrollment increase that area. counts." Gough said. “Withdrawals departments at State have raised Chancellor Joab L. Thomas said. enrollment because of the forecasted this year." Thomas said. "They may experience a shortage from reserve are not made to supple their admissions standards, Universi- Thomas said the School of decline in regular student enrollment. Student Body President Joe Gordon within the next two or three years." ment income. It is only used to pay big ty administrative officials said Thurs- Engineering is State's largest school. “We thought we would need that asked Thomas if he thought the cur— he said. “It is conceivable that we debts the publications can't pay." day in a meeting of the Chancellor's The schools of Design and Forest (adult enrollment). The response has rent admissions standards were high might have a shortage in social studies In response to questions concerning Liaison Committee. Resources currently have the highest been better than anticipated." Talley enough. and English.” the addition of supplementary The committee is composed of stu- admissions standards. he said. said. This fall's non-degree student “I am not opposed to raising stan- Because math and science teachers revenue sources. editors and dent leaders and administrative of- "Every school could raise its admis— enrollment is 3.286, according to dards. I would be pleased to consider a are in such short supply. Dolce said. managers said they were willing to try ficials. It meets an average of once a sions standards." Thomas said. Talley. recommendation.” Thoma said. many of those now teaching math and to find additional sources of revenue. month for discussion of problems and Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs “We are beginning to serve increas- Gordon questioned the high enroll- science courses in N.C. public schools The Agmmech is trying to become ideas related to the University com- ' Banks Talley said a lot of the growth ingly a different population.” Thomas ment figures in the School of were trained in other areas. He said more financially independent by rais munity. in enrollment at State this year is in said. “Almost the entire growth is The schools of Engineering and the adult-education program where reflected in that segment. Therefore (See "University, " page 2) (See "Dolce. " page 2) (See ”Hearing. " page 2)

ECU Fellows hosted by Professors’ racebrings College Scholars members high-psyche runners by Sandi Long gram is an association of outstanding Staff Writer teachers and motivated. curious also we have professors from ECU. students assembling weekly to discuss by CJ. Allen UNC and Duke — we've never seen State's Scholars of the College timeless ideas and issues." program Features Writer them run. so you never can tell." members hosted the East Carolina Director Carmine Prioli said. Green and gold Alpha Gamma said Sandi McCracken. little sister Fellows for dinner Wednesday night “Its chief purpose is to encourage Rho fraternity shirts. runners spor- of Alpha Gamma Rho. an auxiliary in Berry Dormitory lounge. The din- the fullest development of each stu- ting T-shirts. tank tops ’n' tanks 'n' organization that conducted ner was jointly sponsored by the Divi- dent's intellectual potential with as shorts dominated the scene on the registration for the event. sion of Student Affairs and the much physical. academic and moral track at the third annual “Lite Around 2 pm. all participants in Department of Residence Life. support as the Division of Student Af- Great State Professor Race." the one-mile race were asked to The Scholars of the College pro fairs and the School of Humanities and “1 want to do well today,” said report to the starting point. “Is gram is an honors program for Social Sciences can provide. No. 6. Richard Mowatt. a physics there a category for those who students enrolled in the School of "What we look for in our students is professor at State. “I feel good." think they can finish?" asked No. 38 Humanities and Social Sciences. promise of academic excellence. will- Before the race there were Keith Troutman. an assistant pro The dinner followed a trip to the ingness to accept challenge. and a speculations about the perfor- lessor of military science and ad— National Humanities Center in determination to make the most of mance of State assistant professor viser to the Inter-Fraternity Coun Research Triangle. The National their undergraduate years. In return Jack Bachelor. who competed in cil. Humanities Center is a research for the many advantages that the SCP the 1968 Mexico City Olympics. Another runner was making no center for scholars working on offers. we ask our students to enroll in Some predicted he would place claims in saying. ”It's a long way — humanities projects. a sequence of four special seminars. high in the 10.000-meter race. in high school I ran it." The group toured the building and participate in a series of cultural held a discussion session with Dr. events. maintain a high academic stan— 'Others looked at Mike Shea. assis The one-mile race was run in and. at the end of their senior tant professor of physical educa- three heats and included both pro SD" photo by Lynn WNCill William Bennett. director of the Na- ding tion. as a potential placer. fessors and participants from the tional Humanities Center and Dr. years. graduate with honors as “Last year Mike Shea gave him E5.Harrls(number4)leadsinthestartotuieone4nileraceoftheueeereat John Agresto. director of programs at ‘Scholars of the College.‘ (Bachelerl a run for his money and (See “Professor. " page 3) State Prolessorhace. WWW inflnlshedtheoneamllerflrst the center. (See “College." page 2) M "The Scholars of the College pro» Two / Technician / News / November 10, 1980

GLORYeels-uWARRIORSat UniverSity raises standards

is krscuta for certain admissions AND RUTH!) To 'Ctoub‘. . . (Continued from page 1/ general use because of the Weedon said this was cur- . Au) 1'th priority given. to practices of rently being done. "Our pro is Clovis“ Humanities and Social varsity athletic teams. blem is that women's sports Sciences in such a technical Currently. varsity have been added. We have Slicer. . . A v: Musr ”our! school as State. women’s basketball. no space for these sports." 00: Pkiltm .srae “If we are to be a major volleyball. gymnastics. Weedon said. Arreouurs ! " war: A yuan university it is critical to wrestling. fencing and swim- Talley asked Weedon Sotorroiv I have a strong humanities ming teams practice in Car- what effect the new athletic and social sciences depart- michael. facility would have on the ment. It adds a great deal to Thomas said there is no problem. Weedon said the quality of the institu wrestling team would be the current means by which to about the only team to begin tion." Thomas said. The finance expansion of the teachers School of Humanities and in. practice in the facility. Dolce says state needs technical Sciences is the third Thomas said the situatidn Social "The present gym is being would be studied. systems have a single-pay whenever there is a surplus poorer areas can't offer a largest on campus. he said. paid for by student fees." business. physical chemistry of teachers most of them supplement to add on to the and more than half of its Talley said. Also discussed in the ~ (Continued from page I) and business education, scale. They offer English are in the business— meeting were tentative Dolce said. This is mainly teachers the same salary want to work in cities. Rural salary. This fact discourages students Tim Cole. representing plans for more frequent they offer math teachers. areas have a difficult time teachers even more. Dolce management department. the University Transporta- that if there is a shortage of because of the salary dif- said. Technician Editor Andrea tion Committee. asked review of non-academic fee qualified elementary- and ferential between private in- "Overall there has been attracting teachers. The Cole asked the officials what Associate Athletics Director increases and day-care secondary-school teachers. dustry and public school constant enrollment here at could be done about the‘ Frank Weedon if there were facilities for children of the school systems have to teaching. he said. State. Within the school Hearing yields support University students. faculty available people even some programs‘ enrollments decreasing availability of any way to stagger the prac- and staff members. use For example. Dolce said. have increased while others (Continued from page 1) ting the same publisher to the Carmichael Gym for tices of the teams. though they may not be the salary for an honor declined." Dolce said. get a reduced rate. Win- ‘9 thoroughly qualified. graduate in math education "When the attention was ing the price of the book by a dhover‘Editor Doris Gualer When schnols cannot find who teaches in N.C. public focused on the handicapped certain amount each year. and Procter said they would qualified teachers they may schools starts at approx- according to Editor Lucy explore this possibility. have no choice but to choose imately 312,000 a year. That programs in special edu} Procter. . someone who has had only same graduate going into tion grew to help the sta e “We've gotten in contact Director of Student basic courses in math and computer science will start meet its needs. There has with other yearbooks at dif- Development Larry Gracie science comparable to Math at an average salary of been a decline of ferent universities to get will give a positive or 111 or Biological Science 818.000 a year. undergraduate math- ideas about advertising. At negative recommendation education majors. State is for the 31 increase to 100. ”Private industry can res- the largest supplier of math UNC-G and Carolina adver- pond to market conditions. ’ tising has failed." Procter Chancellor Joab L. Thomas “They have to take what teachers in the state." said. who will then give his is available because the In the shortage areas they Dolce said he is concerned Willis suggested the recommendation to the students are there and they pay higher salaries and with teacher distribution in possibility of the Agrmneck UNGsystem board of gover- need teaching.” Dolce said. lower ones in surplus areas," the areas of short supply. Windhover contrae nors. according to Rea. Instead of teaching many he said. “The question is not to feed and the math and science graduates Dolce said that secondary- ourselves but to meet the are entering private in— school systems cannot res needs of the state of North dustry in such fields as com- pond to supply and demand Carolina," he said. Just What We All According to Dolce. StdfphotobySimon Griffiths' puter science, agricultural in the market because the Need . . . A Little §T.Q.9l9 l ' Break from Realltyi wax’iob K Unseasonably warm temperatures In the Raleigh area during the weekend Mon. Night gavepeopieediancetodothosethingstheydidn'tflnishbeforetheautumn Late Show weather set In. Bryan Weddell waxes his car Sunday afternoon before the ‘Weather forecast 10:45 PM weather turns cool again later In the week. Low High Weather Monday around 70 partly cloudy College Scholars host Fellows Tuesday low 405 mid-60s mostly sunny Wednesday mid-308 mid-605 fair (Continued from page 1) students. Although they are seminar are Robert S. all specialists. each Bryan. professor of warm temperatures. “The program is con- recognizes that the answers philosophy and head of Monday will bring an end to the record-breaking ducted. by professors who to problems people have . State’s philosophy. and However. sunny days and cool nights will prevail for the first part of the believe that the process of confronted through human religion department; week. education is often best serv- history seldom lie in any one Richard E. Sylla. professor ed by lively. constructive in~ discipline." of economics and business; Forecast provided by student meteorologists Barry Coble. Myron Padgett. terchange among The professors for the fall and John M. Riddle, pro Mark Shipham and Kirk Stopenhagen. themselves and their semester of the honors fessor of history. Grier nummouwnmum MATH AND SCIENCE ED CLUB will meet WINE! CHEESE! POETRY! Freeailextravagan ‘ A RALPH BAKSHI FILM SMMIWII-lhml'mumet THE DEPT. OF PSYCHOLOGY presents Oi. THE AGRDNOMY CLUB wl meet at 7 pin. THE BETA We'flhe so aeonoredpydafinlishfiluh Tun Nov. uummmointm‘nmwsiu Jmaph Today, psychologist in until! prac- Tussihy. Nov. 11, in‘ the Mdtimmori Room Utah ill meet Monty. Nov. 10 at 7:2!) WadNov. 12 utPrIBZOetAam. 11 Irom 723011 pm. in the PW.. 'nin Oniyoneitem hornasingie orpiiimion sea. dialling on “Comma Trairi'ltg and at Wilhms Hill All rriemharsfendinvested nabZIdDdinarAlwbersmuroedto aim m in wn var. ‘ IStudent Carried. " ' wilberuninanissue.AIIitemswiiIrunai NorwerhsICognitivaFuncooit'aspenoitte people are united to attend. attend least once beiore their meeting date but no 1mm Colloquium Series, Monday, Nov. 10. LEOPOID WILDLIFE CLUB MEETING Tues ABORTION UP TO I“ item will appear more than three times The 180, 532 Poe at 3:30, THE COMMON OUTDOOR ADVENTURE pro NCSU FLYING CLUB offers a has around Nov. 11 at 7 pm in 3533 GA All welcome. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE on the WEEK OF PREGNANCY deadlmIoraICrierssSp.m.thedeyoi grain is spulonng a lunchiwr slide omen school Important iniornntion' amiable at For more iniorntation call 737-0374. Transcendental Meditation Program. Tun. 8176.‘ piihiication tor the prevrous issue They may ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Meeting Im tattoo Tuesday, Nov. 11 Irorn rinonl pm. in Tueshy Nov. 11 rriaering at 7:30 pm in Nov. 11, at 8 pm. in the Harreloon Room Min-uteflweehaw he siihmitted in Suite 3120, Student Center. perative. pm, Tuesday, Nov. 11. Green 31118 University Student Comer. The topic Neison 123. OH. Hill Library, NCSIL Pieau cal 832183 etaddlUsual east Criarsaremnmamevabblehasis Room. Ath Floor Student Center, wil be Birds 01 the Carolina BIBLE STUDY - First oi Apart series on Joli lor more information {Irregnancy test. birth fiontrol and pro- FREE FILM: Tonight at 8 pin. in the Erdahl Study and demotion Baptist Student Center. em re cy counse n . For further SENIORS in the School at Humanities and MICROBIOLOGY CLUB - Another thought Cloyd Theatre Be sure to see "It Ibooenad 83411175. Information. call 832 (toll free CHASS FINANCE COMMITTEE will meet at 5 Soul Sconces — Need a lab attet qradue provdting meetingWed. Oct 12, 7:31 pm. in OneNight” one oftheIllsfunniest iilmsstarr- ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB meeting Tuesihy number (800)221-2588) between- pm. Monday Nov. 10 in the Brown Room tion? The place to start: the Career Plum the Commence Room, ASIA GA Or. Jerome ing Chili Gable and Chudetta Cohen. Nov. 11 at 7 pm 110 Pill Hal AI nierrbm 9e.m.-5p.m. weekdays. GYN clinic and Placement Center. The tints : Nowl Phn Perry will discuss his research on PE. 252 DOWNHILL sumo — Registration 315.00. to attend a statistic orientation session on thermophilic bacteria T-sliirts will sill he on and Orientation wi be Md Tuesthy Nov. 11 are urged to attend. w W‘s-‘e Health ALL GIRLS interested in competitive doll — Thirsdsy, Nov. 13 Irom 55 pm in 222 sale NCSU L-5. which is an orwn'mion ior at 5 pm. in the Student Cantu Belmont A meet in the poll room downstairs in the gym Daliiiey. v nidents intermed in space coloriization wil deposit «1325 wilbadie noon utilitarian at 011 West Maegan St. on Manley Nov. 10 at pm. For more inioi- denies the new Reopen Admin‘stratioiis this merino For more intonation contact DIFFERENTIAL EDUATIONS SEMINARS wl areas mation contact Miss Dunbar — 2A3 Cer- ATTENTION alSBE B TBE studentsandInuit THETA TAU FRATERNITY will love a tour at politic on space related topiia 7 pm Tues. Lynn one in the Intramural Office LidditflHenahmetafibnm'nTn In“. micleel Gym. tyPIaeseartendihecliihneanngdeoy WRALTV Nov. 10 etfi am Meet in from of Ilth in 201 Pap. 11. Nov. 11, 7 pm, 158 Weaver. Cornm'esioner Marin Hail. SPORTSCARCLUBnieetsTuesnightatl PHI SIGMA IOTA will Mid its initiation lien oi Agriculture. JlITI Graham will speak! ECKANKAR introdictory talt "Baiting the pm'inmwnhersDannsionoluocorning oust and ceremony Monday, Nov. 10. AI THE WESLEY FOUNDATION will meet Tues Knowledge eienioraioilowedtrypremlrsonom students and iaculty involved are reiiiindad All AG 8 LIFE SCIENCE students are invited day at 5:30 pm Ior dimer. and a program by at606' Tues Nov. 11 730 pm in Freeware-ashram that the banquet will take place in the Stu to hut NC. Commissioner oi Agnoiiture, Jim Jerry Barter on sires to follow. Fairinont the Broen Bin Salas Corn YOU NEED A dent Center Ballroom Irom GB pm. Graham, Tuesrhy, Nov. 11,7 p.m.Room15lI United Methodist (Chili and Hamel. Everyone PROFESSIONAL Weaver Labs Refreshments. welcome. Attention NC State Faculty and Staff l uncurammmaimwmmm .1. RESUME Monty Nov. 10. Meet at KBIN at 6 pm AI welcome TO FIND THE new and old motors y, Sir Bradley’s Stanly Juan’s RIGHT JOB AFTER BREATHALYZER DEMONSTRATION and GRADUATION Alcohol Andrews program Tuinihy, Nov. II Under D.H. Hill Library for the price of at 0 pm in Bowen Study Lounge. TRIANGLE Reireshments wil be served RESUME OFFERS ' EXPOSE YOUR IDEAS. Join the NCSU The Cheddar Sandwich Photography Chit. Merribarship and planning SEESZIAL I Buy one pizza, mm Nov. 11 at 7 om in the Board Room Mild Cheddar. Colby and Sharp w of the Student Cartier IAth lioorl. All students Cheddar in one bigsandwich OPersonaI Counseling get one of equal value welcome. OEIIectivo,05190" analysiscreatweiy0! yourwritten,backgrounddesigned $1 .25 (reg. sum resumes FREE! STORYTELLERS needed at Combs Elementary OJob search and interview techniques or smaller. School ior Thankswvrng program on Nov. 21, OCustom-printing at your resumes anytime 1-3 pm Preler Thruswrino stones Grades Coupon good K-5. For more intern-tion contact Votimaer Pleasing You CALL 182% Offer good al week SONICBS. 3112 Student Center. 7373193. or ‘ aoosv. Call for faster service Pleases Us! TRIANGLE JAM SESSION - Bring your glitters. harem University Food Services Nowyou can select one or any W my musical instrument Thirsty. Nor. 13, Mission Valley 833-2825 71!} pm. Turiington Tap Room. Faetunng Bil offer good thru Nov. 14 combination of nine investment RESUME Wis oi Patchwork BYOB and wars Span options foryour past and future neer Crebtroe313 CottonVdeyBumW Raleigh sored try Mu Beta Psi. S A I . A Our cuatomere know. . . . . the- . . difference.. . COME PLAY CHESS at the Tudrar House on T Contributions. . m N: Person St lone bloat horn Kinny ASK ED mmxn .r Raleigh C Bache HalseyStuart Shields. Inc. S N c K B R SPEC I L Wu 930 M. has cut: mm m Raleigh Savings 8: Loan Bldg. A A A Crobtree Moll - Raleigh mm“git about '“tie ”W7Peace Corns?”MIf: '0“1h! 7.2059“, \— IWMW'WW.FUMNU~ matron contact Peter Butts. 20! Denim Hal. Er Hot E§H§B§ Sandwich NF, 91. 737-3070. Any 70° Fresh YOUTOOCANBEAGEDLOGIST- Comato and a Medium Soda for only the AIME trusting Wed Nov. 12 at 711 pm Dave Jscdry from Town! wit met Retreat-merits ZIOA Witter: $1.00 1% ASME I‘LUNCHEON — 12 noon. Nov. i2 .n and also get a Broughton 2211. Speaker Mia Mibi, irom FREE BANANA the Bustier Corn. ANOTHER WORLD FAMOUS Brew Petty MEANS QUALITY and Dance. featuring “Std Cindi,” ‘Fri., Nov. 14, 9 am 1 am. Prool of Any Regular Size Blimpie legal age reqmred. Adm. $2, 81 ed Bragew or QUAD SYME BRAGAW SHUTTLE INN Carroll Activity Card 7am-9pm, M-Th 7am-9pm, M-Th 7am-10:mpm, MsTh hill-40m, M-Fri $111225 7am-5pm, Fri. NCSU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB now prac- squats : ‘ With Purchase Of Soft Drink 7am59m. Fri. 7am-49m, Fri. ticeson Tuesdays silom mlowern Willow é 10am-3pm, Sat. We Good For Fri Nov. 7 only 5pm-‘10:wpm, Sun. tienviiei held Iiield BI Please attend Qan— 1m Must Present Coupon need to get our roster coniolated. lZPH'\\'M ‘ Pleasing You. Pleases Uai SNOW SKI CLUB wit meet Thursrhy Nor 13, University Food Services Ium .n 71‘ CG Asluiiirnwillbesl'oanand KILGOKE a. UWW'I---“V.--vupa Offer Expires Nov. I e preseniaiion ‘01 this years new eoomnt *BQllUQ. .1 MC“ Ivlt'vlt'te r5 WEN“! ' l--——-efilln Save Cnunona---——h--euodno'\dude—u.-—asone: November to, 1m Features Technician / Three

Vandals’ punches cost

5,)“. 60". ty in a few seconds of The administration has any dflnlgc done to the L ’_ Features Writer violence. backed ”preventative elevators.“ . W i, \LAAI .- . . . _ Those few seconds. measures." Charles Lk‘ . 5,... i I. “ saw)” "0'" Th” ‘3 the however. are expensive. Haywood. associa'te dean of hay in: said she thought i. .- ,, . first part of a three-part Vandal'ism repairs- cost Stindent Affairs,. has crackdown"t t t ere onshouldvandalism.be a \ {A series on » at almost 525.000 just for the jurisdiction over the Depart- She said the University State. 1980 spring semester. ment of Residence Life. In a “should be more strict on Thursday night. 9:15. The That figure is an unofficial personally formulated move convicting students on evic- second big chemistry exam estimate compiled from to stem vandalism of west- , table offenses." An for the semester has official- statistics supplied by Eli campus elevators. he .. - ”b1 f .. - fl; ly ended. Students pour out. Panee. director of the directed that the dormitory talc ca: gets”: 51112:: ‘ ofbuildings on north campus Department of Residence elevators 0n campus be lock- thrown out of the dormitory and file through the tunnels Facilities. It doesn't include ed Sunday-Thursday bet- on first offense. It includes “is" - back to their do 'tories. the cost of “major projects" ween midnight. and 7 a.m. vandalism of safety equip- 3‘ . A man strides into Owen I'4’”?s 50 “”1131" they Ed between ““dmlm “d 9 ment and other actions that g a" j ”\ “ Dormitory shoulders hunch- have to he let out on con- m. on Friday and Satur- immediately threaten other ed. lips pressed tightly tract. ‘ like ”‘9, ““d‘ d”? residents. together. blast-ms 0‘ Lee dormitory 01' The result: vandalized Lykins suggested that o overhauls for elevators. locks. in Sullivan dor- locking all of the main eo Suddenly a shout tears Generally those contracts mitory's case. trances to the dormitory from his throat: “God—~— are let for any repair costing “Vandalism sometimes is during late hours would ‘h Chemistry!". . Without break-. 52.000 01’ "101% the result of a student‘s - a: 3.1:.:2:m...h: m... mm... likefeelingsthe locking..... of. 2:1:°.‘:§:§°“.‘:::';.d 2“, . .e ._ piece. .falls to the carpet. -ac- small-scale. vandalismt thatmoun-”"3 policy _ . . .. resi ents our access to V “WWW their rooms and elevators v i . co“$3.1.”nied 1,y ‘ clwon“.1 conffineto tingthe most:up overceiling.une tiles. and said.the elevators. - a g . . .‘m windows punched out. graf- . “Locking the elevators is m v mm ‘ point out problems in the 1980 spring semes.ter. opens the door. hurls books bathroom futures smashed. Haywood's attempted solu- people can be really inconve- dos who hang around in the night. I think they just hang and one time after an east- a single population group. A into a corner. relocks the The bottom line on all this tion. nienced by having to climb 'stairwells." she said. “And around to do drugs. They’ll esmpus party “some people clearer understanding can door and heads‘ back 'down is higher rent for dormitory , flights of stairs. Someone on the stairs are separated harass people sometimes." painted my sister's car red." be attained by looking at the hall to go out into the residents. Starting next fall Sarah Lykins. a resident crutches really has a hard from the suites by two Holcombe has been a But what kind of person is probable factors: the van- night. . dormitory rent will shoot adviser in Bowen Dormitory time. What would happen if heavy. metal doors. So rather unhappy witness to the vandal? dai's psychological makeup. Later that night. there from $275 to 8355 per and an assistant in the someone got hurt and an am- meone could be raped in the some instances of van- There does not seem to be what state he's in when he might be a grocery cart semester —- except for Department of Residence bulance crew had to go up stairwell late at night and no dalism. One of her friends a model; influences ranging does hit something and his thrown from Lee balcony. a North Hall where the rent Life. said bluntly that “it the stairs and bring so one would hear." was turned in once — "It from family to alcohol are pl e in relation to the cam- blue light smashed off an will stay at 5500 per didn't work.“ meone back down? The peo was deserved.” she said too diverse to be centered in pus environment. emergency phone and semester. ,- “Students just vandalize ple who have pass keys Lykins' roommate. Scotti overhead tunnel lights There has been no shor- the locks." she said.. “And aren't always around." Holcombe. who also works blown out with rocks as tage of reaction to the pro it's my understanding that Inconvenience is not the in Residence Life. concur- some students try to lose blem since attention began. since the locks have been only issue. she said. red: “There are a lot of ERA maybe here to stay their frustrations and anxie- to he focused on it this fall. broken off. there hasn’t been “There are a lot of weir- strange cases out there at by Susan Ila-kins Features Writer Short. petite. fragile- “Professors run ’litely’ looking yet one tough cookie. (Continued from page 1) 0fourth. Doug Roberts. I think it would be great to That describes Beth 6:38: and have teams to run relays McAllister. president of open division. Encouraging Ofifth. James Westbrook. with this students and North Carolinians Unit voices rang out from the 8:36. faculty — to improve for ERA. stands and from the inside of “We had some good times student-faculty relations." McAllister spoke to the the track. in the mile this year." Boal said. NC. Council of Women's “Way to 30. Steve! Third Thompson. running for the Boal started running Organizations at Meredith lap's the hard one — let's second year for Alpha Gam- when he was 54 years old. “I Saturday on a possible deci- go!” someone yelled. ma Rho. said. “A lot of run- was 30 pounds heavier and sion to revive the Equal Staff photo Simon-Griffiths State women‘s cross coun- ners. too." 10 years younger then." he Rights Amendment. try coach Rollie Geiger. - The 10.000 1meter race said. McAllistcr said talk will lath McAilister speaks to the N.C. Council of Women's sponsored by Rho Lambda followed a cross-campus Winners for the 6.2-mile ensue next week in the N.C. Organization on the revival of the ERA. sorority. came up with the course. winding up Sullivan opendivision were: ' ' Drive. on to Facult Drive. Ofirst. Mike Kirchner. Legislature 39 ‘0 whether issue. people are interested Judaism and Catholicism — lat: thtfdmth'i: falsilliedl: 're-entering the With and 39:45: there ShOUld he’s lObb): “If? enough to keep it alive. she sponsors a religious coali our}11 '2' - ." " ‘ ' “fihis‘hing in "front of ‘the ‘ Usecond. Gary Haakenson. Mien for thebill- 3‘“ 1‘ “i“ said. tion effort for" ERA. Only :1 There 'wei—‘e/fi) ”r’ulnhErs’ ' ’sta'nds.‘ 43:03: thebe itlegislatureleast JOIN!”knowsbeforeif saidAs Northa result.CaroliniansMcAllister tothesupportFundamentaliststhe bill. sherefusesaid. altogether with times rang- Winners for the 02-mile 0third. Henry Vermillion. there will be a bill at all. United for ERA will con- Raleigh supporters of ing from 4:492 to 12:23.7. professor division were: ‘ 44:28; “It looks possible to pass the ' - o ' . ‘ k B chel r. Ofourth. Tom Pu h. 48:25; . tinue to assess ERA are planning a rally prgdxgndiggodlzerirue 32:42:“ J“ a o and 8 . the Pill here In_ North Legislature in November that will be held when the Ofirst Geiger Rho Lamb- ogecond, Keith Kretzmer, 0fifth, Clark Moore. 49:50. Carolina but It is going to be and December to find out ifa Legislature begins to as State 4:49- ' 85:47; Trophies were awarded at much harder (than In other lobbying campaign will discuss the lobby. Lsecond Eji‘, Harris 41! 0third. Richard Mowat. a reception following the states). .she uld- make a difference. McAllister said. adding that Club. Stath. 4:50;‘ . 37:20; event to the first three pro Stsff photo by tynn McNeil! couragedMcAllisterthis districtstronglyof theen- stronglyMcAIlister.about thiswhobill.feelssaid religiousthe rally service.will begin with a stourth. Mike Shea. 37:26; fessors who won both the popular 0third. Ted Bilderback. one-mile and the 6.2-mile Participants register at the open division table — for the N.C. Council of Women‘s that something has to be “Contrary to Horticulture Club. State. and race not the beer. Organizations to lobby in done to pass ERA. In 1923 belief. God is not against 6:04: Ofifth. David Choweneth, events. The open division order to get a positive vote the bill was dropped in the this amendment." she said. 0fourth. Kenneth H. 37:56. winners of the one-mile and tor of 17 counties for United sors celebrating with Lite for the amendment. A lobby- confusion of the Depression. McAllister mentioned the Reckbow. Duke. 5:08: and “It was fun to do it for a 6.2-mile events were also Cerebral Palsy. was pleased beer. pretzels and peanuts. ing campaign is very impor- In World War 11 women role of the Reagan ad- a} otifth. Steve Cotanch. worthy cause — the race awarded trophies. with the turnout. The pro ‘Lite beer T-shirts and hats tant to the bill at this point worked and began to make ministration in the future of itself wasn't too much fun." Trophies were awarded to ceeds of the race will go were given out and conver- She said Reagan in- Alpha Sigma Phi. State. the organizations that rais- toward “centers for children sation dealing with the runs because the election did not gains. but again the bill was ERA. 5:14. was Bachelor‘s initial reac- ensued. do the job, she said. turned down. And it just tendsto uphold his party‘s Cotanch said after the tion on his third-consecutive ed the largest amount of and adults." she said. Funds As a matter of fact. the keeps going on like this. she platform. which is against victory in this race. His red funds for each of the four will go to occupational Chuck Lysaght and the ERA amendment. and race he felt “actually pretty campuses involved. Those therapy and research to nor- Associate Civil Engineering ERA bill was not even an said. good" and then turned and tank top proclaimed. “I'm Professor Ed Gurley. par- issue in this election. accor- But McAllister is hopeful. still support equal rights. asked the man next to him proud to be a farmer." awarded were: UNC malize and enrich these in- ding to McAllister. Even with such “who was that u‘ “I like longer Association of Business dividuals' lives. ticipants in the 10.000-meter supp?" is Widespre°d~ _ _ an event. discussed their race A _poll taken during the McAllister said some of obstacle. McAlliater is op (Geiger)? g y distances..with the time'I Students. for raising $100; , Shea election showed 8 56139113th ERA's strongest supporters timistic. Winners for the l-mile ran, I shouldn’t have come in Duke School of Forestry and amountDay addedof moneythat thethatsamehad , at the reception. “Mike vote in favor of the bill and” are religious people. The ”I believe there will be an open division were: as high as I did.” Kretzmer Environmental Studies. 825: been raised in previous' finished about 15 minutes 32 percent opposed. So even Council ofChurches — made Equal Rights Amendment." said. ECU Gamma Beta Phi and ahead of us." Lysaght said she said. Oarst. Pat Comyn. 5:12: the Student Athletic races had been raised this - to which Gurley com- though the bill was not an up of 19 faiths including ,0second. Lucy Gardner. Bob Boal. 68 years old. year. the high-lite 533 came in 15th out of a field of ’ Association. 550 each; and mented, “It was othird. Mark Thompson. 34 runners. “It’s nice. .I NCSU Spanish Club. 564.50. ‘ The reception continued of my life." as he donned a 5:52;. must be the oldest guy,here. Pat Day. campaign direc- with contestants and spon- Lite cap and sipped his beer. I At Imagine yourself simulator that Under D.H. Hill Library creating a All Week! duplicates in 3-D any 8' a pilot might experience. 3 Double Wolf Cub With Cheese ' l Large Fries Medium Soda You canoo it at Hughes'Suppon Systems, We also W all oi Hughes $1.85 Aircraft Cormaoy with a vast assortment of advanced electronic systems —- Pleasing You. Pisasss Us! lasers. satellites, radars, electroopiics. University Food Services and thermal magmg‘' . to name a low. one: Good Thru Nov. 14 We otter one oi the "nest ooniinunng education programs in the country and a world oi other benefits. NOTORIOUS NSEN’S BY OSSIB “VB I ino yourself at ughes. On Campus Nov. 7 See your placsrnsnt cities for an appointment. Need a place to 8pm park your car? - 10 to 15 A! H .. J ;-:-; Monthly Parki,n5 NOV 7’8 V" b l' W (9) Space Available M3250 “$1” ”'0'!”..... ,

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.) Jug..hmm Mimimnmmw. . b;"‘fll4" to campus. THOMPSON THEATRE acsl m lays-meannesmspmmaomoumiamnwcam. .. hair/ll. ii~ _.__ Entertainment Four / Technician November 10, 1%0

Thompson comedy has surprise ending

WKNC Album Features and Mini-Sets For the week of Nov. 10-14 11 am. Album Features Mon Axe Living on the Edge Tue The J. Geils Band Love Stinks Wed Kayak Phantom of the Night Thu Utopia Adventures in Utopia Fri Tom Petty and the Damn the Heartbreakers Torpedoes

2 pm. Mini-Sets Mon Dan Fogelberg Tue Eddie Money WWMWMMaM) memmm OiarlleCotchlpee(JulianOllveJr.),sonoiOl' Wed SteelyDan by Eleanor Wilt-s pretends to be Purlie mam cousin (Peter Cabaniss) returns to Cotchlpee County Cap'n Cotchipee. Unlike his father, Charlie is Thu Rich Derringer Assist. Ent. Editor Beatrice in cm“ to collect an mm in search of a church to preach in and will go sensitive to the needs of his tenants. Fri Kansas Thompson Theatre's cur from or Cap'n Cotchipee. to any extreme in order to get it. rent comedy production is S p.In. Album Features Purlie Victorious. a play rural Cotchipee County. Ga. her — as Missy says. produce a totally unpredie the story resolved after the extended break mandatory. which makes light of the Barbara J. Harris co-stars “Where there's a will there's table conclusion. Anyone buildup in action at the end “None of the people in this tense interrelationships of with Cabaniss as Lutibelle a woman. and where there's having the urge to leave of the second act. The break production are theater buffs Mon Randy Hansen Randy Hansen white and black people in Gussie Mae Jenkins. a girl a woman there's a way." after the rather slow— was necessary. though. ac- they just came in and Tue Dire Straits Making Movies the South around 1960. who looks like Purlie‘s Other subplots include moving first act should cording to Jim Stowe. the ‘ worked and I'm very proud Wed Rick Derringer Face to Face While joking about the deceased Cousin Bea. The Charlie Cotchipee (Julian G. definitely fight the thought play's artistic director. of them." Stowe said. Thu Pink Floyd Dark Side of the serious prejudice carried by cousin Was in line for a $500 Olive Jr.), Cap‘n Cotichpee's and stay. Backstage alterations and “They're all new faces." Moon those of Confederate blood. inheritance which Purlie uppity son who believes in makeup changes made the And proud he should be. Fri Henry Paul Band Feel the Heat the play carries a stern wishes to claim so he can integration. According to Credit should be given to message to the intense buy the church. Both Purlie Cap'n Cotchipee. Charlie the stage‘crew for the uni- viewer. Peter M. Cabaniss and Bea have attended col- "never recovered from the que creations of time and plays Purlie Victorious Jud- lege which. according to death of. his own mother place. A huge screen across coca-ragaaa-uaangau—uaaau—u aga- son. a man who feels the loss Purlie. is “not so much almost before he was born." the back of the stage added he experiences at the death where you've been; it's just Gitlow Judson (Andrew the dimensions of both time of his parents is accelerated how you talk when you get McEachern) makes his and space to the scenery. SJAIES SILVER SCREEN by the white man‘s ill treat- back." theater debut in conflicting The mobile sets were well- a—gc-u -cfluua=——=I==sc=u=§=-$====Iu=e ment. While Lutibelle agrees to roles as Purlie's brother and constructed and helped the by "he Brown This was one of the first of the great screwball comedies ”Freedom is my help fool Ol‘ Cap'n Cotchipee Deputy of the Colored. viewer accurately perceive Entertainment Writer and set the style of all such films that followed. It'Is ironic business." proclaims Purlie. (Arthur R. Louis) into giving Purlie once tells his brother. the relationships of the dif- ItHappened OneNight Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre that. in the face of its worldwide success. it was originally who schemes to buy the her the inheritance. she also “You are a disgrace to the ferent areas of town. Free considered just another film. once-Negro church. Big plans with Purlie‘s sister Negro profession!" .The second intermission Monday. pm. Admission: Gable was assigned to it as punishment and Claudette Bethe]. to use in liberating Missy (Cora E. Allen) a way All the story lines wind in- was a little taxing on an au- This is one of the best-remembered films of the 19305 and Colbert. as Ellie. did it just to break a chain of stereotyped the still oppressed blacks in to convince Purlie to marry extricably into each other to dience that was ready to see ' was the only film for a long time that had swept the roles that she had been involved in. It is a tribute to Frank Academy Awards in the five major categories: best picture; Capra. the director. and Robert Riskin. the screenwriter. best screenplay. best actor, best actress and best director. that they fashioned a film which became the blueprint of It circulates around a runaway heiress and an out-of-work comedy films to come. Black N.C.. artists show works of art newspaperman on a bus trip from Miami to New York. Ellie. the heiress. is running away from her millionaire father and Seventy-five works by and sculpture by 42 black ar- hibition is Romare Bearden. Modern Art, where his 1971 Peter, the reporter. wants to get his job back. In Ellie he The Goalie’3 Anxiety Erdahl—Cloyd Theatre North Carolinians are on tists either born in the state a native of Charlotte whose one-man exhibition met with sees the story that can put him back on top and Ellie must Tuesday. 8 pm. Admission: Free display at the N.C. Museum or currently living here. collage technique has tremendous critical and depend on Peter since she has never had to fend for herself of Art in the The exhibition opened brought him international popular acclaim. A Bearden before. This is a film with a murder. Who did it? Soccer player ”Afro-American Artists: with a gallery talk by Eva repute. His work has been show opened Oct. 12 at the Some of the best scenes are classic in one way or another: Josef Bloch. Why? That is for you to wonder about. North Carolina USA" ex- Hamlin Miller. guest curator shown at such museums as Mint Museum of Art in the “Walls-of-Jericho" scene. the hitchhiking scene and The Goalie’s Anxiety is an intense. speculative German- hibition which opened Sun- of the show. the Whitney and Charlotte. even some shots of the male lead. Clark Gable. bare- made film that is at once probing and questioning. , day. .The special show Perhaps the best-known Metropolitan in New York chested. This may not be hot stuff to you but in the 30s that From the beginning it is known that Bloch is at the end of features paintings. graphics artist represented in the ex- and that city’s Museum of (See “N.C., " page 5) scene alone resulted in a major undershirt company’s slump his rope and the viewer is' breathiessly and inexorshly in sales by almost half. drawn into his madness.

Wanta Get Paid Bali Attention NC State Faculty and Staff While YoubStudy? Enjoy the same hearty feasts Genghis Kahn and His Armies ate during their inva- sion of the Far East, Europe, and Russia. Why not become a plasma 0 We serve and cook at it was done in 1211 AI) completely authentic donor and ‘ill'll up to .Coohed before your eyes OHealthy food . Good robust flavor OReasonable prices $95 per month Main Course Dinner AS"é’w $2.69 A MONGOLIAN FEAST SECURITY BLANKET 2414 Wake Forest Road i (full Hylmul I’Iusnm (across from VW dealrrl I We will gin $l.(it) for gasoline expenses to the Now your TSA contributions can Raleigh. NC 27608 I driwr with a minimum of 3 in a party NCSU be guaranteed against loss if 755-1700 I II) and this ad required. (Senior (II 8228-1590 1 you die during the accumulation period. ASK ED FEINER SUPER STUDENT SPECIAL Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. Inc Monday-Thursday Only Raleigh Savings & Loan Bldg Crabtree Mall - Raleigh The Walnut Room 782-5910 CLIP Er SAVE COUPON \. This menu good for free dessert or salad with purchase of entree on élewarl Jfi’ealre Friday.Nov.7 at lunch. North Carolina State University This Week’s Menu presents Our Daily Features: Lunch Roast Beef Au Jus Dlnner \\\\\\\\\\\/ Pat ‘ rrOI I Grilled Bacon. Ham and (‘hcese Sandwich FrenCh Dlpl Sandchh Chicken-n-Pastry ; Fried Chicken Pork Chop Suey ------—------1 In Salisbury Steak and Gravy Monday Veal Morengo . . . C e l Fish 5‘! M Bring this coupon 8 your student ID. I r r N "m "Mk : ' Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Moussaka of Beef I Hatter Fried Fish Roast Turkey and Dressing I , (‘oq an \'In (‘hIcken Tuesday Filet of no. Sandwich ' I : BBQ l'ork on Bun Knockwurst and Sauerkraut I I | : .I' Mushroom Quirhv Meatless Laugne Oven Bake-d I‘hirlwn Plantation Turke : I : Veal Parmescan Wednesday Grilled Ham and Cheese Sandwich ’. ... . Steak Sandwich with Onions I . ,1 Chopped Beefltuk Sandw'th I NOW With Thls : Gertrude Stem ' , _ C ' ; Gertrude Stem Gertrude Stem Mm, m... “m, it“... Sm“... g - ' ' Raunh Chili Con Carne P 7'“ ._ . 0” pon I t * A" O“ The ser.os spoc'a' * Western I’nlt‘lrl Thuud.y Shake and Bake Chicken w“ I one na'oigh Perfofmance! \vlm-l and Sour f’nrk \th RII'e Veal Scallopini . ""1 ' S I ZZL . Includes potato or french fries and I :, S d y N 15 mm. 1! SIzzler toast. More than one students I i at“ r a 0V. MM ""‘1-".i'fp3?}.i.'lf M" mm ”“55" maY us thlS' COUPON.‘ I j’ 1 980’ 8 m p 3:33"." LKT‘Q:.~ .. 4th Floor Student Center - I ‘ HourszLunch 11:16am-1zwpm LAST DAY: Thursday Nov. 13 19m ' j For ticket information call 737-3105 or come by University Food Services 050"" sew-79m ”0“"‘9 V0". ”0”” U" T the Stewart Theatre Box Office ------‘------‘------l /\ .\\\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\-\. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 0 November 10, 1980 Technician / Entertainment /Five

Art museum plays rolein “kWWWawm Concerts Hilton Inn Underground Monday—Saturday: North Tower N.C. Symphony String Quartet: Benefit concert tonight Friday: New Red Elephant Jazz Band programs for the disabled in Valentines Nightclub, Holiday Inn North. 8 p.m. lrregardlesa An exhibition opening whose visions often parallel John Ruggero: Monday at 8 p.m. in the recital hall of the Tuesday: Danny Blythe Sunday at the N.C. Museum some of the great masters of Brown McPherson Music Building at Peace College. Wednesday: Carlos Ward of Art demonstrates that the 20th century. Mr. Thursday: ”Jeff Gibbons mentally retarded people Crowell is a unique example EmmyLou Harris: Monday at 8 p.m. in Trask Coliseum Friday: Nyle Frank possess not only the inclina- of the penetrating and heal- at UNC-Wilmington. 791-4330. Saturday: Chet Thomas tion to produce art but that ing power of art to surmount their works, like all art. can' any obstacle." , UNC Jazz Band: Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Hill Hall P.C. Goodtime’a Drinking Parlor have much to communicate According to Peyton auditorium at UNC-Chapel Hill. Monday: Frank Hunter (easy listening) to the rest of us. Maynard. coordinator of the Tuesday: John Bragg l “Art: Special Encounters" Arts and the Handicapped Duke Wind Symphony: 8:15 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium Wednesday: Bob Grabeman (blues) will present artwork by program of the Governor's at Duke University. Thursday: Brian Huskey (bluegrass) 'I residents of the Morganton Advisory Council for Per- Friday: High Meadows campus of Western Carolina sons with Disabilities. such Pops Concert: Eric Knight and the N.C. Symphony: Saturday: Pat Lyons (easy listening) Center. one of four state art exhibitions are meant to Saturday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. 733-2750. residential institutions for dispel “the prevalent at- , The Pier the mentally retarded. The titude in society that men- Choralfest: Friday at 8 p.m. in Stewart Theatre. featur- Monday: The Pedestrians exhibition opens in conjunc- tally handicapped persons. ing the University Singers. the University Choir and the Tuesday.- Steve Young (country songwriter) tion with a conference and disabled persons in Chamber Singers. Wednesday: Asleep at the Wheel. two shows. 7:30 p.m. organized by the Smithso general. are somehow not and 10:30 p.m. nian Institution and the worthy of the same respect For the Cocktail Hours Thursday: Boot Hill Southern Arts Federation and dignity that others en~ Friday—Saturday: Full Circle on the role of museums in joy in their daily lives." Baron's developing programs for the Maynard credits Dr. Iver- Monday Saturday: Jerry Lambert Trio Theater disabled. son Riddle. director of WCC The N.C. Museum of Art. with placing the arts in such Bullshipper host for the Nov. 17 — 18 a prominent position in the Tuesday: Eric Herbert Playmaker's Theatre: Mrs. Warren's Profession. Sundays conference. is organizing the educational setting there Wednesday — Thursday: Bass Mountain Boys at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Tuesdays— Saturdays at 8 p.m. through exhibition through Mary and for his commitment to a Friday — Saturday: Plum Hollow Band Nov. 23. UNC—Chapel Hill. 933-1121. Duke Biddle Gallery. The program “that facilitates show will be on display Van Gogh or early Picasso? The true artist is Harold personal enrichment for the Cafe Deja Vu Thompson Theatre: Puriie Victorious. Monday—Saturday through Nov. 30. Also on the Crowell, a resident of the mental rehabilitation center in residents." Tuesday: Donald Byrd at 8 p.m. 737-2405. walls with the paintings and Morganton. N.C. This and other works are on display at the “The arts describe ex- Wednesday: Elmer Gibson (jazz piano) drawings will be poems by N.C. Museum of Art. ’ perience." Maynard said. Thursday: Gold Rush (country rock) WCC residents. “and can used effectively Friday—Saturday: The Fabulous Knobs Village Dinner Theatre: The Last of the Red Hot Lovers. The organizers of the to their communities and to less inhibited than in normal to descr the life ex- Opens Tuesday. runs nightly except Mondays through Dec. show at the N.C. Museum of function well there. En- people. periences f ose who are Cat's Cradle 7. Matinees twice weekly. 787-7771. Art say that the art is not couragement of artistic ex- One artist represented in mentally handicapped.“ Monday: Redeye (bluegrass) ' being displayed as an exam- pression can be an impor- the show has already gained The exhibition will be on Tuesday: Gamble Rogers with Salley‘Springs Jones Auditorium: Carou's‘el. Meredith College. 8 p.m. ple of patient therapy: it is tant step toward rehabilita~ some attention for his work. the first floor of the N.C. Wednesday: Mike Craver Thursday - Saturday: 8336461. shown because it effectively tion. Harold Crowell, whose Museum of Art. 107 E. Thursday: Bluegrass Experience communicates the unique vi- According to Stametelos. drawings and paintings will Morgan St.. in Raleigh. Friday—Saturday: Blazers (rock and roll) Memorial Auditorium: The Wiz. 8 p.m. Thursday. Reserved sion of the artist. it is a popular but false con- be featured, has already had Hours are Tuesday- tickets. 7556060. ‘ Ted Stametelos. director ception- that most institu- a one-man show at the Saturday. 10 a.m.—5 p.m.; Elliot's Nest of Fine Arts at Western tions like the WCC offer art Jailhouse Gallery in Sunday. 2-6 p.m. Admission Wednesday: Willie Tee and Zipper Raleigh Little Theatre: Lil' Abner. Opens Friday and runs "Carolina Center. will lec- classes. In fact it is very Morganton. with another ex» is free. Saturday: Pieces of Eight thrbugh Dec. 7, Wednesdays— Saturdays at 8 p.m. with 3 ture on the exhibition and unusual. especially in that hibition being planned For more information p.m. matinees on Nov. 16. Nov. 23 and Dec. 7. 821-3111. his program 'at 3 p.m. on art at WCC is presented as through the United Arts about the conference on Gillie's Sunday in the Museum's something more than Council of Rowan. museums and the disabled. Friday: Ecstacy (soul. disco) Stewart Theatre: Gertrude Srein. Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Kress Galleries. Stame los therapy or an activity mere Stametelos said that contact Jen Wilson at the Saturday: tba Stein. With Pat Carroll. Saturday at 8 p.m. 737-3105. said that care for retafiied ly for occupying time. Crowell is “a natural artist museum at.733-7568. people has changed over the “At Western Carolina years. A primary goal now. Center the arts are not con- he said. is to develop the sidered a luxury." residents' abilities to return Stametelos said. “Rather. it N.C. Museum holds show of Afro-American works is realized that art must become an integral part of (Continued from page 4/ show by his modern now a teacher at LeMoyne. works carrying overt social group. with helping bring life for all people to know Among other well- equivalent of tribal College in Syracuse. NY. or political statements. the together the show. She sug- 444 Mothel’s Filest they are alive and valuable, recognized artists in the ex- sculpture; John Biggers. whose colorful and highly museum's exhibition is not a gests that all black artists a means to participate and hibition are Minnie Evans. born in Gastonia and now textured studies in mixed. show of black art. she said. register'with Willie Nash in “Afro-American Artists: Mother’s Finest will ap take joy in existence." of Wrightsville Beach. head of the art department media were recently the but a show by black artists the Coalition office in order North Carolina USA" will pear at The Switch ‘Stametelos said he whose paintings are at Texas Southern Universi- subject of a one-man show in who work with many dif~ to participate in the group's remain on the museum's Wednesday. Nov. 12. relieves mentally handicap somehow both primitive and ty; Hayward Oubre. chair~ the N.C. Museum of Art's ferent media and themes. activities. which include fourth floor through Dec. 31. Nantucket will also ap pod people may even have sophisticated; Greenville man of the Winston-Salem Collectors' Gallery. “seminars and arts festivals. The museum. at 107 E. pear at The Switch on an advantage in art because native John Outterbridge. State University art depart- According to Miller. the Cultural coalition The Coalition address is Morgan St.. is open Tuesday. Ndv. 18. the part of their brains in- who now heads the Watts ment.‘ who works in wire term “black art" has had lit- Miller credits the N.C. PD. Box 1310. Raleigh. N.C. Tuesday-Saturday. -: '10 Memberships are re- ' volved with creativity may Art Center in Los Angeles sculpture; and Jack White. tle meaning since the 1960s Cultural Arts Coalition. a 27602; its telephone number a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 26 p.m. quired. function properly and be and is represented in the originally of Raleigh and when it referred to certain statewide minority-artists is 733—6893. Admission is free.

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Crucial plays hurt WolfpackIn 21-13 loss by St. Hall State took the second-half kickoff from its Quick. whose six receptions Saturday upped Sports own 28 and drove to the Nittany Lion five his season total to 35. “We knew we could ‘ UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa — The line on before Nathan Ritter connected on a 22-yard throw the ball on them.” Saturday's State-Penn State game had rang- field goal. After the kickoff Penn State tried once ed anywhere from 18 to 24 points. “We had them on the run,” State head again to open a breathable margin. The Nit- It was understandable since Penn State coach Monte Kiffin said. tany Lions drove to State’s 8-yard line was nationally 10th ranked. on its way to a Penn State then countered on a score that before Blackledge’s intended pass to tight lOth—straight bowl appearance and had would eventually seal the outcome of the end Brad Scovill was seized by Louie dominated all its opponents this season with game. Behind the running of Warner and Meadows who returned the interception 77 the possible exception of Nebraska. the Coles. who combined for 69 yards on the yards to the Penn State 19 before being Lions‘ only loss of the year. drive and 151 and 98 for the day. the Lions tackled by Blackledge and stopping a sure But like the mystique that has controlled moved the ball to the State 10. seven for State. all other State-Penn State affairs. Satur- From there and under heavy fire from “I was just trying to make the most of it.” ‘_ day’s was no different. State’s defensive line, freshman quarterback Meadows said. “He really had a good angle In front of83.847 Beaver Stadium fans and Todd Blackledge shook them off and fired a on me. i didn't really think I had a the fabled Mount Nittany. the Wolfpack desperation pass to diving tight end Brad touchdown because I could see him out of the displayed a spark that hasn’t been seen since Scovill who reeled it in and gave Penn State corner of my eye." State defeated Virginia in the season’s se- ' a 21-13 lead. After a 7-yard gain and 10 yards’ worth of cond week yet it wasn’t quite enough as “We thought the kids were really hanging losses. Bitter drilled a ”yard field goal to State fell 21-13. in there," State defensive coordinator Pete close the gap to 1440. The telling factors were State's inability Carroll said. “We made some big plays but it The Wolfpack threatened one more time to convert two crucial fourth-down plays and just wasn’t enough.” before the half after punter's Ralph Penn State's tailbacks Curt Warner and Joel The first of State’s crucial first-down plays Giacomarro’s 28-yard punt went awry at the Coles. came when State drove 60 yards before State 49. “We let them off the hook and then we Wayne McLean was thrown for a 2—yard loss State drove to the Penn State 36-yard line were in for a tough game,’'Penn State head on a fourthand-two situation from thePenn before being flagged for 34 yards' worth of coach Joe Paterno said. “They gained more State six. penalties. and more confidence.’.’ “They just got to us," McLean said. “They “We had a great feeling out there in the It was hardly a case of Penn State letting penetrated real well on that play. I was try- huddle," said State receiver Curtis Rein. Staff photo by Lynn McNeill State off the hook. however. as the Nittanyf ing to cut in but they penetrated on the play “We were in a frame of mind that we hadn't Robert Abraham brings Penn State's Booker Moore to his knees, but is to no avail as Moore tells across Lions clung to a slim 14-10 lead before the and stopped us." had for a long time." goal line. Wolfpack made a serious attempt to take The other of State’s big plays came late in Penn State got on the board in its first control of the game. the fourth quarter when reserve quarter- possession, driving 68 yards before fullback back Ron Laraway. in for injured Tol Avery, Booker Moore wedged through the line for faced a fourth-andtwo play. Laraway took two yards and a Penn State score. State spikers nip DUke, tournament-bid fades the snap and went to his right before being The Lions scored on their second posses hit by Lion tackle Chet Parlavecchio for no sion as well. Blackledge. who threw for 157 by Devin Steele The chance of an atrlarge nationals and Kentucky has State for the fourth time so many times." Schafer gain. yards. found receiver Ken Jackson 39 yards Sports Writer berth looks slim for the already upended State once this season but it was their said. "A lack of communica- “On that fourth-and—two we had to pitch down the left sideline and hit him with a State’s volleyball team’s Pack. though. considering this season. The Tar Heels biggest effort yet. Duke tion and teamwork caused the ball." Kiffin Said. ”That was a big play perfect strike that gave Penn State its early hope of earning an AIAW the qualifications on have defeated State four found itself in a twogames- us to make a lot of mental but I don't fault Ron Laraway. lead. National Tournament bid which the committee judges: times this season. tonone situation right off mistakes and become State prevented a blowout early in the "I felt we could have won.” Kiffin said. has all but faded. a team's record. its schedule “It would be real hard to the bat. losing 15-5 and 15-7. frustated. We also haven't game after place-kicker Herb Menhardt “There were a couple of crucial fourth-down and its tournament places. get an at--large bid." co But the determined had to execute as well since missed a 47-yard field goal which would have plays we needed to pick up and we didn’t.” The only sure way the Although State's record is captain Susan Schafer said. Devils fought themselves the ACC Tournament given Penn State a solid 17-0 lead. Rein and Quick expressed the sentiments Wolfpack will compete in now 32-8 after Friday “The competition is so out of that predicament by because we haven't had a that State should have come away with 14 the prestigious event is if it night’s 15-5. 15-7. 9-15. 9-15 tough. We would also have outplaying the Pack in the tough match since then.” Instead State mounted a passing attack points instead of three when it was down captures top honors in the and 15-9 victory over Duke to compete with the top next two games — 15-9. 15-9 State coach Pat Hielscher between quarterback Avery and ‘l'eceiver close to the end zone. AIAW regional event in two in Durham. the odds are still West Coast teams for a — to set up the final-game and co-captain Stacey Mike.Quick. weeks. against the Wolfpack when berth. Their program is so showdown. Schaeffer both agree that in The two connected four times for 55 yards "We just couldn’t put it in the end zone,” V Another possibility for one compares it to other strong." How did State burst to a adequate communication as State drove 70 yards and nine plays Rein said. “That was the difference right State's nationaltournament regional powerhouses. such But the chance still exists. twogame lead and allow between the players was the before Avery bolted across on a keeper off there." participation is if the Na- as Tennessee. Kentucky and The Wolfpack must continue Duke to even the series? biggest factor contributing the right side to close the Penn State lead to “We were driving the ball down the field tional Volleyball Committee North Carolina. to treat opposing teams to ”I think we went into the 1&7. against them,” Quick said. “But 11 t scoring selects State as one of the Tennessee and Kentucky losses as it did to Duke. Duke game overconfident “We knew it (the lead) was just 14 points one time and then settling for not 'ng really top regional teams. participated in last year’s The Blue Devils bowed to because we've beaten them (See “Hielscher;'.’page 7) and thatwe‘had plenty of time to score." said hurt.C! ---r possesses 000000000000000000: DOMINO‘S e-ino’e Piaaa needs hone reonnel and NCSU UNION ere. on e ours par u - Ime. Only come out at night? ACTIVITIES arn your ristmas money. Apply in person BOARD Lu" after 7:00pm. 207 Oberlin Road. We’ll be waiting for you. .‘..nanl. \ . .‘.)" The 19” lb “Superwlde” Hamburger HOMECOMING BALL s 1 10 (reg. s1”) . The HemingCenteI-haebeenheretor presents youelnoe 1974...vaprim. 1111deretandtn‘healthoaretowomenof allacee...atareaeonableooet. mm hears moms-en THE MEAL MOBILE Va, man Pleaslng You, Pleases Us! The FlemingCenteI-u.we’reheeewhenyouneedua. “RIG-flanks. Harris Hall 7pm-7:45prn Sullivan Dorm 8-8:45 of Bo Thorpe College Inn 9-9:30 Er Generation ll . 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Booters fall to Appalachian State,

must wait for NCAA playoff bid by Terry Kefley again. First the Pack shut over nationally lOth—ranked count. It's a shame that we Sports Writer out Wake Forest. Then it Appalachian State. couldn't score more in the Some people judge the was on to Virginia for Here the party came to an first 30 minutes of the game character of a team by how another win against an ACC end. With the score tied 1-1 when we were playing so it responds to a pressure contender. and 3:46 left in the game. well." situation. If that is the only North Carolina was the Appalachian's top scorer. The difference between criterion for measuring next test and that game was Thompson Usiyan. found the the first 30 minutes and the character then State's soc- probably the most crucial to net when State goalie Chris last 60 seemed to be one cer team has had its chances date. The Heels were na- Hutson and fullback Joey player. to be judged lately. tionally 16th ranked. had an Elsinore got tangled up in "I think Gerry McKeon ll-game win streak going the goal mouth. (was the differencei." Gross Pressure situations and and were playing at home. The goal gave Ap-. said. “Gerry was banged up. inustwin situations have But the Wolfpack squad palachian State a 2-1 win He played the first 2530' become synonymous with again met the challenge and over the Wolfpack Saturday minutes. The injury the soccer team's games dur- with tremendous success. on Lee Field. bothered him so we took him ing the last couple of weeks. State whipped the Tar So the regular season has out. He's a big key to our of- With five games left in ended and the Pack‘s hopes fense. Gerry played 12-15 the season the team had five That left Duke. and this for s postseason playoff bid minutes of the second half must-win games on its game would be for the ACC all but 'died in those last but we felt it was difficult schedule and not one of title. For 110 minutes the moments of the final game. for him to move." those games was against a game went on with unending They choked. huh? Not a team with less than a .600 aggressiveness on both chance. Appalachian certainly had Staff photo by Todd Anderson record. sides before ending in a the credentials coming into State's Eric VandenéIIben Is in hot pursuit of um stray soccer ball. Time after time the team scoreless tie. The only thing Very few teams probably this game. but the pressure responded. To make the standing between the Pack would have even stayed in of the last games kept the NCAA playoffs a certainty and a probable NCAA the running that long in Pack from being able to With a 12-6-1 record the however out of competition six losses. It's not impossible the keeper and cleared out the team could not lose playoff bid was a victory pressure situations. The show it's own potential. Pack's hopes for post-season for a share of the ACC title. but difficult. Some teams by Joey." pressure was on for five “They have a good team." play are apparently over. Winning the title though have two or three losses. I Although the entangle- games and the sustained Gross said. “They have and Gross said he feels his does not guarantee a bid to think 13-5-1 and we're ment in the goal mouth was drive faltered. The skillful people. I think we team is probably out of con- the playoffs. definitely in. but not with a mistake. Gross praised Hielscher eyes win character had already been were the better side. I think tention for a spot. that sixth loss." Hutson along with Elsmore proven. though. with the strength of “I'll keep our team's name “The Duke loss gives With the firepower Ap and the defense. “We didn't play well." schedule we had with Duke in for possible selection." Carolina a great deal of palachian possessed the “I honestly feel Chris got State soccer coach Larry and Carolina. it took its toll. Gross said. “With Duke los- momentum (going into its Pack did a fairly good job of us to where we are." he said. Gross said. “They played “It seems like in the se- ing to Wilmington game with Duke)." Gross putting it away. “He's going to have a lot of No. 100 at State well and they beat us. It's cond half we lost a little bit (Saturday). I think Wilm— said. “I really think the ACC “I thought we shut it good games ahead of him. I score — before the match. just a shame they scored the of the edge we had against ington and South Florida are is possibly the best con- down." Gross said. “Their thought Joey Elsmore (Continued from She also expected to win in way they did but that's soc- Duke. I didn't think we had still in. I guess Carolina ference in the country. bar firepower is Usiyan. Danny played extremely well. I three games. . cer. as much of a sustained ef- might be out. Realistically none. I don't think our winn— Allen did a good job on him. thought the defense played to the Woifpack's frustra- But obviously. Duke “We gave them two goals fort. I think that might have there is not a big chance ing it adds any more weight. He only had two shots on the very. very well. We were tion. tallied 51 points and extend- that I don‘t think they par- to do with playing a lot of we'll be selected." though. day. The one that went in unscored upon at home. We State regained the elusive ed the match to five games. ticularly earned. but they important games." The Wolfpack is not “It's difficult to go with should have been caught by kind of ran out of gas." momentum in the second “At times we blockedreal half of the final game and well." Hielscher said. “They. dumped Duke 15-9. sometimes got an off-speed classifieds Throughout the first half of hit against us. though. Classifieds cost 10¢ per word with a FEMALE ROOMtlATE WANTED to share y! '79 ODYSSEY MUPED Excellent 0001110011 WANltU Nlillslllnlllng males as SUOICCTS II] WANTED Women, ago Ill35, suffering with NIGHT EMPIOYMENT Employment that game the score was Susan's setting was off. Her minimal dares 0131.50 per maroon. Mail the cost of a Madman apartment. Close to (00 mpg Originally $500, sauilrce $325 [Hill [PA breathing EIDL‘IIII'IBIIIS on the UNC monthly menstrual cramps land not currently available, 6 30 pm. until I? 30 a m Wllh fast never separated by more defense was below par..She check and ad to Technician campus Call 787-1712. 7078778 before 1 pm L‘H Larnpus lulal lllee commitment is 10 T5 usrng an IUD) (or a limited sludy of a new food Meal Mobile operating on NC Slate than two points. just had a real tough time. Classifieds, Box 5698. Raleigh, homo, including; a lroe physml examination medication for relief of menstrual pain. Please campus Please apply In person at the Meal NC. 27850. Deadline is 5 pm on day of SAVE THIS NUMBER! 0690342, Fast, expert l’.ly 1‘. $5 war from and travel expenses are call 9471335 lr'rillorl tn (.llilllel Hill, 95, Mobile, parkmq lot North Hall. 2 pm 4 pm. “Duke probably played She never really pulled publication for the previous mus [ability for typing on IBM oorrsctutg typewriter. Piotr up COUCH 8 TWU ARMCHAIHS grind Cllllfll ll'vli‘ll lr' ml m 'Ir'd luaalthy rr-ales, age workday: Mon Thurs one of its best matches of herself out of it. Joan outtakes in ad llrrtitsd to refund or reprinting and wivsry to tampus. Iron 00 who»: wuh bright brown h ms! Til ll! ml; :. . albumen and no hay fever (LAN the year.” Hielscher said. (Russo) struggled. too.” and must he reponad to our offices when Floral desrgn Aslum; 5195] Hill 0870 overturns 1 'rlllljl it " Hlll‘I? for more rrdorrrrahon, TYI’ISI lost, arturalu, reasonable fr WANTi0 . Bass Player for Branltarn “We got lulled down and State will try to pull itself two days after Inst mhlioslton of ad. ’llih UH perrenred 111 papers, rhesus, dissertations. oriented, parltrms group Call Bill at . really had a hard time com- together in its regular- COUCH (I TWO ARMCHAIRS - good cond TOR SALE frat 128 14 Top mechanical "1811118011015, resumes 18M Selertrrc 03? 6989. evenings ing back. 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Emittiimiimfi' Opinion 5E€M£§WV A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts. the activity. and in fact the very life of the campus. is registered. It [iiiiitmsmr Ain't? is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. SEGMQUW the Technician. vol. I. no. 1. February 1. I920 / I \li @wiitliissnem illllill‘llil i 7/1 Cocaine costs?_perounce <, The Technician provides plenty of useful And college campuses are great places for W7 information to the University community. this brand of humor. ‘ ,/// /,i/iil Specifically. the paper runs public-service The sale and consumption of hard ,//’/ \‘iii i/ li/fll/llllllllllifllllllllllllfllllWilli announcements, paid advertising and' drugs, however, is not funny to a lot of recently began printing grocery-price com- people — even in the ethereal world of a lll/lll parisons at selected supermarkets in the college campus. No matter what the inten- area. tion of the Illini, the existence of the index The Chicago Illini, the student indicates that its editors are insensitive to newspaper of the University of Illinois at the problems created by drugs when they Chicago Circle, also includes information become more than just recreational that the publication's editors deem useful to therapy. its readership. The Illini prints a monthly The Illini's drug index probably won’t drug-price index — a handy guide to the create more of a problem with drug usage street prices of marijuana, cocaine and a than already exists on the Chicago Circle host of other mind-altering substances. campus. Non-users will laugh nervously at the listings, while users will put the guide to There is nothing illegal about the listings. good use -— the drug prices are reportedly Local law-enforcement officials and cam- unfailingly accurate. pus administrators cannot violate the Even though the Illini’s “consumer Reagan and New Right run anti-campaign paper's First Amendment rights by forcing guide” is probably tongue-in-cheek, the it to cease publication of the index. listings should be discontinued. Too many As I watched the election returns Tuesday often misrepresented their opponents’ views An immediate reaction is to applaud the people continue to wrestle the problems of night. I could only feel a sense of concern for These negative campaigns were a highl Iiiini's exercise of its constitutional drug usage for the paper to thumb its nose this state and our nation. My concern lies not From the Left financed media show that neglected grass privileges. After all, a student newspaper at the realities of drug addiction among only with the fact that Ronald Reagan, John Tom Carrigan roots support and traditional campaigning. should serve the needs of students, segments of the population. East and a majority of Republican senators East’s campaign is a fine example of hox perhaps there is a demand for guides of This type of humor dies after the first were elected but, more importantly, with the well-financed special-interest groups outsid this type on the Chicago Circle campus. chuckle. way and the reasons they were elected. ing corrected - North Carolina literally bought the electio' Americans have requested change and strictly in the through a negative media blitz. East’s cam they have surely received it with the New name of change. paign was coordinated by Jesse Helms an: Republican Party sweep. ,But will this change Social change the Congressional Club, the Moral Majority - bring about progressive and innovative ideas? is a slow process. a right-wing, religious fundamentalist grou Imagine, it took - and almost every big-business and big-o 1 NW I emphasize New Republican party because over 100 years political-action committee In the nation. CIQWETE shame i5 its platform reads like no other Republican for this nation to East spent over $3 million on the cd HABIT FORMING... PASS platform of the past. This New Republican accept a paign, mostly on television commercials. On MINQ Id! ME THAI— A§HTF€4YF Party is a large part of this nation’s southerner as estimate stated that the average televisioz ADDiCTiEl ultraconservative trend called the New Right. p r e s i d e n t . viewer saw more than 50 East commercials It The New Right definitely seeks change. But Perhaps because the last six weeks of the campaign. Althougl the change it seeks is not progressive — it is of our slow ac- television commercials in themselves are nc regressitre. ceptance of ' bad, it is deplorable that East rarely spoke a The New Republicans appear to be in favor social change we Tom “"9" was even shown talking on the commer of very little. Their campaign rhetoric was ac- won’t quickly retreat to a previous decade Many voters were surprised to learn that Ea. tually almost strictly an anti-campaign. They even though Reagan is fond of talking about is confined to a wheelchair because of polio were against: abortion, the Equal Rights “the good ole days" of nickel Cokes, Model I commend East for overcoming his han Amendment, school busing, racial quotas, the Ts and Burma Shave advertisements. dicap and don’t feel that being handicappei US. Department of Energy, the U. S. Perhaps what concerns me most is the tone should even be a consideration whe voting Department of Education, the minimum of this year's campaign. Mudslinging and for someone, but the fact that man voter wage, arms limitations and virtually every negativism seemed to pervade every. major didn’t know about East reflects his , other social reform this nation has seen in the race. President Carter should be criticized first grass-roots campaigning. It is sh king to past century. for attempting to win re--election via mudsling- think that the people of this state el ing at Reagan. meone whom they know so little Reagan seemed to typify the New Right’s However, Carter basically restrained his Nonetheless, I wish the utmost in s aces ta ignorance of social reform when in the debate remarks to political speeches, eventually ran the New Right in correcting our nati n’s cur with President Jimmy Carter he said, “I was as a traditional Democrat and ceased his per- rent problems. The American pe not aware of a race problem when I was grow- sonal attacks on Reagan. But in the case of asked for and received change. ing up.’ John East and other ultra-right candidates The New Right is definitely in power and Frankly, the American people, in their such as I. Beverly Lake and the Republican for at least the next four years, must shoulde haste for change, have not changed in a senatorial cagdidates who ran against targeted the responsibility that the American peopl: positive direction. I will be the first to wish suc- progressive Democrats, their campaigns were have placed on it. Every American shoulc cess to the New Right, but in our attempt to insults to the American voter. keep a vigil eye on the New Right. It has been correct our current problems, let us not Instead of offering new solutions to our na- given the mandate to change and only we eat regress to our old problems of race relations, tion's problems, their campaigns merely of- ensure that the changes will be desirable ani poverty and hunger - that are currently be-~ fered blatant criticisms of their opponents that progressive. ifcaurnuulanu All of us might be happier about our newspapers and she again maintains that too many people having sought advising this semester has been able to ar- our broadcasting if we worked harder at that old too little interest in the resource — the river — isthe range a consultation with an adviser either on the American custom ofspeaking up. 0] dissenting, even ap- cause of the problem. ls she implying, conversely, Ask our students spot, as during registration and preregistration, or The ”Right” is riotous plauding. but, above all. ofbeing heard — and counted. that the ideal solution would involve one owner within a reasonable and predictable time through Vincent S Jones having sole interest in the river (or all other We in the electrical engineering department were appointment during the remainder of the semester. l was once again distressed to find no l‘perlou resources for that matter)? pleased to see a mention of our improved advising Our students have not had to repeatedly visit page" in Friday’s Technician. But after reqllng ai If so, she is advocating a return to the feudal system in Wednesday's Technician “Staff Opi- their assigned advisers’ doors only to find them article on the back page, I realized that the Techni United we stand economy of 18th-century Europe. to which, we nion," Oct. 29. We regret that Ms. Williams did not dark and locked, even at times when posted office clan had cleverly hidden some outrageously funn' might add, the Libertarian movement was a revolu- identify us because we would be happy to be hours were in effect. Furthermore the advising ses- material under the title “From the nght.” The Libertarian opinions of Ms. Ratchford (Oct. tionary reaction for that day and time. recognized across campus as a department that sions that have been undertaken have provided l have to admit, Mr. DeWItt, that you had me go 24 Technician), however academically interesting. dares to be innovative in trying to better meet personal attention to the students' needs with ac- ing there for a while. I almost thought your arltcl display a tragic loss of touch with reality common to In conclusion, we heartily applaud the notion of students' needs. Our only real regret. however, is curate, considerate responses to students' ques- was a serious editorial. But your punch line was to all ideological purists. The underlying assumptions strengthening an individual's right to sue corpora- that Ms. Williams did not choose to research and tions. good: “Freedom by itself is a cancerous aberratlo she makes about human motivation are probably tions polluting his air. But there is a danger in rely- present all of the facts that is ultimately destructive." Funny stuff. generally true, i.e. acting in self—interest is more ing on that solution alone. For what individual can Had we followed the traditional advising system Students may of course also consult any of our Such comical gems as “Liberals are cring common than acting in the interests of a large afford to sue a multi—national chemical corporation? this year. we would have divided our 941 other faculty members on their courses and areas of ing . . . a direct onslaught to the spiritually cmpt group to which one belongs. - She might contend that should the menace undergraduates by our 20 full-time. non- expertise, and I expect that they receive a much confines of their philosophy” are priceless. A Thus, a political ideology that depends upon the presented by the chemical company grow so large, administrative faculty members and arbitrarily warmer reception by professors who are not liberal views are spiritually empty. Boy, is that fu first is more realistic than One which depends upon people would band together to protect themselves, assigned some 47 students as advisees to each pro- burdened with routine, though necessary, ad- ny. It makes right-wingers look incredlbl the second. But we maintain that a political would organize and could then afford to sue. But fessor. For most of the faculty who are carrying ministrative student procedures. hypocritical. ideology that considers both is preferable to one isn’t that, after all, Ms. Ratchford i.e. protecting heavy loads ofteaching, research and extension ac- Our system appears to be working well, to the But, alas, I began to realize that we now hav that seeks to maximize the effect of one motivation us from large, complicated threats —— what govern- tivities, this advising duty would have come as an benefit of both students and faculty. But don't rely such narrow-minded people as John East, Jets and minimize the effect of the other. ment’s all about? overload, sharing precious little available time with on what I say; ask our students what they think Helms and, of course, good ole Ron running th That is. to feel free. an individual must be able to committee work and other similar responsibilities. before condemning our efforts. country. I’m not laughing anymore. act according to immediate self-interest or group— M. Hardy What kind of personal attention. as Ms. Williams interest when he deems it appropriate. The most mathematics department put it, do you think these students would now be W.T. Easter R.C.Den realistic political system will continually seek to A. E. Jenns getting in their pre-reglstration efforts? In our new electrical engineering department JRE balance for its citizens the opportunities for action plant pathology system, which was put into effect this semester, we from both motivations. And hopefully those people recognize that the majority of our students, capable in positions of political or economic power who ig~ of solving differential equations and designing nore the group‘s interest will be democratically forc— digital systems, are also capable of planning their Technic " ed out. Never forget own academic programs. Editor—WWW Ms. Ratchford claims that private ownership of resources will prevent their abuse - which is im- On the eve of what seems to be a resolution by Most of the information they need is material that ,I IV. I” plied to be inevitable by the public but who can the Iranian Parliament to free the American citizens can be supplied in written form for study at their prevent abuse by the private owner? Later she con- who have been imprisioned for over a year in the leisure. We do not need 20 professors telling W....m tends that private owners. having a longer—term in- American embassy in Tehran, a first reaction Would Sport-Editor...... ”...... "an be to rejoice in their possible homecoming. This is a students 941 times that the maximum number of mew.mm W.s can...est. terest in the resource. will naturally avoid abusing it. proper act. But let us first consider these recent credits of D that can be used for graduation is 12 c.» ' But in the case where short-term profits are the events before our merriment comes about. and that E 441 is an appropriate course to take to main interest of the owner there are nothing today Americans should not forget the torment and suf- pursue an interest in microelectronics. What we do mm ...... Lvmm but weak laws to constrain him from rape and fering the Iranian people have caused the hostages need is a staff of advisers who are interested in ad- pillage of the land. She carefully chooses a and their families The uncalled-for actions which vising, who understand the curriculum and the W...... ‘ renewable resource — forests — as her example; the Iranian people have undertaken is unforgivable. field. who know the rules and procedures and who let us choose a non-renewable resource for ours — are available to see students. MMEM ...... Cram Wooten-009.009. coal. Clearly her contention breaks down when we As the Jewish people were dying in the gas We have met this need by assembling a relatively consider a strip-mine operator who must choose chambers of Nazi extermination camps, they scrat- small staff, four professors for whom advising ls between making his Cadillac payments or preven‘ treated as a specific percentage of their assigned ,W...... "...mliIHancock ting ecological damage that peaks 50 years after ched the words “Never forget" in the walls with load, with me serving as coordinator and back-up. he's dead. their fingernails. They did this as the last flicker of Two of the advisers indeeed do the bulk of the ad- W Wannabe-fien'oM' Secondly. some of Ms. Ratchford's assertions life they had was lost. The uncalled-for sufferingthe vising demand. and arguments seem rather foggy. It is hard to Iranians have caused the hostages. as well. should In my 17 years of working with students at State I M...MM.MW believe that private forestry companies do more never be forgotten. have learned that few students seek advising except damage to rented public land than rented private Once the hostages are home America should at those times when University procedures require land since there is a fairly uniform attempt to never again befriend tth Middle Eastern country. them to do so. Unfortunately, these are usually the regulate the use of public land. Irrespective of who The agonies the Iranian people have caused very times at which most other students are also reaps the benefits later. at least the government has America should not be repaid with kindness. seeking assistance and students are therefore regulations requiring private lessors to maintain and America should completely break all contacts with precluded from obtaining the kind of careful atten- recondition the l2ased land. vvrth penalties under Iran and have no further dealings with that country. ,1 tion that Ms. Williams describes. . law if they do not. G. Holleman While our system is new and is certainly not With respect to her solution for river pollution, 50 CH perfect I believe that any EE student who has a