Technician

Volume LVII, Number 61 North Carolina State University's StudentNewspaper Since 1920 Wednesday, February 23, 1977

Vet school suffers Setbacks by Raymond Rawlinson the part of a number of legislators. Because ofthe cutback the tentative date more time in special areas where he or she Staff Writer “It's simply a matter of economics." of opening was delayed from 1979-1981. has special interests or brush up on an Worsley said. “The state has a lot of Worsley said State is still actively area if needed. Simmons said. University officials refused to speculate needs. The General Assembly had to planning for the school. Although no The school is not planning to start a full last week on the chances that the General balance those needs." faculty had been hired because of the class until construction of all buildings is Assembly might appropriate a minimum Thomas stated that State is trying to uncertainty of the money situation. complete. A full class would consist of committment of $9.2 million for the reinstate the recommendation for a $9.2 planning is going ahead in the form of 64-72 students. according to Simmons. planned School of Veterinary Medicine on million request which University of North curriculm development. architectural the State campus. Carolina Board of Governors officials had planning and conceptual drawings. he The Advisory Budget Commission. originally said would be needed as a said. Dr. Terry Curtin. head of the which makes appropriation recommenda- minimum connittment if plans were to Veterinary Science department had had a tions to the General Assembly. has only proceed on the Vet School. He said that primary role in the planning. recommended $500,000 for officials to anything less than $9.2 million would Don Simmons. a profess-r of Veteri- continue in planning for the school. simply not be enough. nary Science who has been working with The General Assembly still has to act on “Even $5 million would not help us any Dr. Curtin. said “Basically it will be very the recommendation and consequently, more than the money that had already difficult from what the undergraduate the Vet School still may get the needed been appropriated." Thomas said. student is used to. The first-year student funds this year. THE BOARD of Governors has already will study the basic sciences. The second CHANCELLOR Joab Thomas. approved an operating budget of almost and third years a student studies whole commenting on the status of the Vet $400,000 for 1977-78 and an additional systems." School now. stated. “I have not seen a $500,000 for 1978-79. FOR EXAMPLE Simmons said. a great deal of change in our position in the The Vet School had had some minor student might begin with the respiratory past few weeks." setbacks lately. The Board of Governors stystem studying diseases and the basic Thomas said he was only “cautiously cut their recommendation from the working of the system. Next a student optimistic" about the chances of the original request of $34 million to only 89.2 might go on to the digestive system of, legislature appropriating the needed million. This 8 .2 million was the another system of the animal. The fourth money for the Vet School at State. minimum dollar commitment that State year a student is involved in getting “I'm usually an optimistic person. but I needed to begin construction of the school. clinical experience. Students could spend Chancellor Joab Thomas haven't seen anything to make me cheerfully optimistic.” Thomas said. Refusing to speculate on how much the In energy priorities legislature might appropriate for a Vet School. Thomas explained that the state was just now recovering from a serious recession. thereby limiting the kinds of revenue it had received to carry on necessary programs. Udall sees changes GEORGE WORSLEY. vice-chancellor for Finance and Business, also declined to by John Downey power industry. a labor intensive ap- hamper America. Joey Powman. Robert Remedy. and Georgs'l'lodge [from left] participated in ribbon speculate on the amount the General Staff Writer proach to growth. This would not “We're hung up on the big fix in cutting ceremonies at Crabtrea Vdoy Md Monday to open the Engineer's National Assembly might appropriate. But he did "I think the last 40 years will be allowAmerica to expand as fast. for America. to one big answer." he said. “I Engineering Week Mitch ends this Friday. add that there is considerable interest on remembered not as part of the normal although machines work faster than men. don‘t think there is one. I think we'll get course of human history." said Congress- the growth would not tax our limited five per cent of our energy from the wind. man Morris K. Udall. "but as a giant leap resources. five per cent from geothermal energy. five forward which will not happen again." Central to the Congressman's message per cent from solar energy. five per cent Speaking as part of the State Sym- was that America has to "slow down." We from biomass and a whole lot of other Toffler, Cleaver posium on Human Survival. Udall told his things we haven’t even begun to look at to speak Stewart Theater audience Tuesday after- yet." noon that America must face the fact that USDALL IS ALSO leery of atomic the time of cheap energy had passed. If . energy. He said however. that he thinks it the country was to continue growing it is a necessary transitional phase from our will have to learn to do so without a present energy system to safer systems in at Sym posi u m in Stewart growing energy supply. the future. “The 1980's." he said. “are going to be a Recycling materials of all sorts is also an time of change and adaptation. We'd important part of America's future. by LynReedaadRay-sad law!“- be Freedom; The Reality and the Myth. Cleaver is the smiths best-selling better get on to the problems of this new according to Udall. StaffWriters Cleaver is amply qualified to talk on the book Soulonlc‘e. He was also a frequent chapter in America." _ In order to accomplish this. however. subject of freedom. having seen it from contributor to Ramparts. “GROWTH HAS been the magic word America is going to have to make some State’s Human Survival Symposium both sides. Cleaver was considered a promising for the last 40 years." he said. “The basic changes in its taxation system. will feature 'two noted speakers lecturing writerofthe radical left before he fled the unfortunate by-product of growth could which. he said. encourages waste. in Stewart Theatre Wednesday and Cleaver spent time in Cuba and Algeria. . country after being convicted of killing a be cured by more growth." ‘ Udall them went after the major oil Thursday. before finally settling in Paris. It was in police officer. But this formula has broken down in the companies. The Arizona Representative Alvin Toffler. author of several Paris that he became a born again Cleaver will be very accessible to last 10 years. Udall claimed. and it was said the way the companies operate with economic documentaries including the Christian and a self-proclaimed conserva- students during his visit to State. Besides time to forget the old maxims of “bigger is each company owning its own drilling. best-seller Future Shock, will speak on tive. his lecture he will be in the Cultural better." The nature of America's future Rep. Morris Udall shipping. refining. and retail facilities. Wednesday. Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. in Stewart Larry Campbell. assistant director of Center at 4 p.m. Thursday for an informal growth will have to change. stifles competition by lateral monopoly. Theater on the topic “The Coming the programs office, stated.“We wanted rap session with students. There will also “We are not through with growth." he can no longer tumble recklessly towards ”They say refining costs have gone up Political Upheaval.” to inject a different viewpoint into the be a reception for Cleaver after his lecture said. “but with the old growth patterns. the future. We must choose our future and they have to raise prices." he said. The lecture is a part of the two symposium. Cleaverhas been subjected to to which students are invited. We must slow down some." more carefully. “What they don't tell you is that they week-long Symposium on Human Sur- a lot in the last few years. We though the Cleaver's lecture will be Thursday at 9 UDALL CALLED for a move from the Udall warns. however. against looking own these refineries. and they have raised vival. coordinated by the University human element of a man standing against p.m. There will be an admission of $1.00 “energy intensive" type of growth. which for any 0 ' answer to the energy the costs to themselves." Student Center and the Department of the system as Cleaver did would be which is refundable to students at the consumes energy in vast amounts. to problems 'at are just beginning to Claiming further that the natural gas Residence Life. which began last week. beneficial.” door. ' companies had a “stranglehold" on their The symposium features films. market. Udall said that he did not support speakers. panel discussions. and an Ill-1119 Today deregulation of natural gas prices. The exhibit which pertains to the finite nature ofthe present natural gas industry resources the earth has to offer and NEWS . . . Student government is gearing up for its spring elections prevented true “free market" rules from mankind’s use and misuse of these applying and would allow gascompanies resources. . a poetry contest with a $100 top prize . . . and agencies and to fix their prices where they wanted TOFFLER WILL discuss the break- companies are setting up interviews for qualified applicants. them. down of democratic decision~making ALTHOUGH THERE are tough under pressure of high-speed change. He ~‘ ENTERTAINMENT. . . a Ramsey Lewis concert review . . . and an choices. and maybe tough times ahead. entertainment tour of the Village Subway . . . Udall said he felt that America could conjectures that people should realize the “...... weather them if we are willing to impending political crisis and discover its recognize the new wc rld realities. origin or risk the downfall of the SPORTS . . . State plays Carolina tonight in Chapel Hill . . . the "lf we use our brains and our skills." he government system. wrestling team lost to Virginia . . . an Intramural report . . . Dan said. “we can live better. if we just take The political aspect of human survival. Harrigan is the athlete of the week . . . and the ACC swimming the time to do it ritzht." the decision made and misuse of power by championship begins Thursday. elected officials which concern individual Udall concluded by quoting his brother. rights and privileges, will be included in Stewart Udall. who was Secretary of the Toffler's lecture. He will also discuss the EDITORIAL . . . an editorial on why Congress is often slow in lnterior under Presidents Kennedy and effects of “political institutions suffering responding to the people's needs . . . 3 guest 'opinion about student Johnson. "At this moment we must from exhaustion" in the cases of other government . . . Kevin Fisher talks about the de-imperialism of the recognize that bigger is not necessarily Carter presidency . . . letters . . cartoons. better. that slower may mean faster and industrialized nations. (a. that less may really mean more." Admission for Toffler’s lecture is 81.00. l I Chris Seward Tickets are on sale at the University Guy Owen sees a possibility of chic coming to southern dialects. Student Center Information Desk. A film version of Toffler's book Future Shock, will also be shown at 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. in State professor authority Stewart Theatre. Admission for the film is free. ‘ . Eldridge Cleaver. former information on speech in the South minister of the Black Panther Party and relishes them. convicted rapist will lecture here Thurs- by Thomas Ray “Humor is often exaggerated in South- day as part of the Human Survival Staff Writer ern speech." Owen said. ”It is seldom Symposium. The topic of his lecture will With the arrival of a Southern Presi— subtle and always energetic." he said. One dent in the White House. Guy Owen sees a mask of Southern humor is its realism and possibility of chic coming to Southern dia- irreverence for the pompus. I never cease 3 lects. to be amazed at the richness. the sheer Correction Being one of North Carolina's foremost inventiveness. and resonance of the Tar authors as well as an English professor at Heel dialect. The Technician incorrectly Stated State. Owen is in a position to know. In “I believe it is one ofour richest assets." in its Monday. Feb. 21 edition in an the last few months he has co-edited an he said. article about exposed asbestos at the anthology of the works of 200 poets. AS FOR SOUTHERN authors. Owen King Village Apartments that some Southern speech holds up pretty well sees more opportunities than ever before apartments there had this exposed when compared to the “Watergate for local authors. He cites the availabili- asbestos in their ceilings. "Tapes." and that‘s an ironclad fact." said ties of local publishers as a reason for the The Technician has learned. how- Owen. whose books are flavored with the increase. ever. that no apartments have this dialect he knows so well. “Southern authors have been pushed exposed asbestos inside. The only A NATIVE OF CLARKTON. Owen is aside since the 1930's. I think we'll regain areas that have this exposed asbes- writing a series of articles on Southern our place in the sun again." tos. according to King Village Resi- speech. He notes that speech in the As an example. Owen noted that three dent Manager Rob Serif! is in the 0 United States tends to level out. dimin- of his former students have published Laundry area. the Community Room. ishing diversity. books in the last few months. andthe NwingsofthePsndQ areas The South. however. has its own “That would have been unheard of in of the complex. dialect. and Owen sees strength in this years past." Owen said. hris Kurelz The Technician apologises for these language variation. Such expressions as Owen. himself an author. will soon This strange creature was seen lurking around campus last Friday in many different forms. It seems as though he dlsappeared as fast as tutors in its reporting. J 'flle‘s making tracks but ain't going publish a new book entitled The Flint nowhere." are so descriptive that he Ham Man and Other Stories. he came. leaving only a puddle behind to remind us of his visit. Two / TechniEi’an February 23, 1977 The American Academy of Poets is. t . A . . sponsoring a North Carolina poetry ‘ N OcO poetry poem is Sl00. Students at Sate..... om antes. see In ua I to tate stu ents [INC-Greensboro and UNC-Chapel , . Hill are eligible to enter poems, The The Career Plannms and Placement Dim: AGENCY MAJORS DATE AGENCY muons DATE AGENCY muons student must be a student (in any ..enter. located "I .122 Daniels HAIL . department) at this time; the poem )vades asSIstance to students who Math, PY. Cone Mills EE, IE, ME, Nat. Security EE. CSC contest set must be what he regards as his best desire help In looking for future em'ploy- CSC. Cer- Corp. CSC Agency single poem. Deadline for entry is ment. The Center has provided a list of ‘ Mar. 15. poets on this cam us ma agencies and companies that are now , ‘ ‘ ‘ Feb. 28 Owens Corn- CER. ChE, submit their entries to Ell-0955031: "“‘I‘UIImK . on the campus. The lISI Feb. 65 ( .OH'M. & EO’ IL' LEB’ ing Fiberqu EE. IE. Mat Mar. 1 Owens Corn- CER' CHE- f Jeffers. Box 60. Departmentf of “WW”5 below.. Alkman (iorp' Stat. Asny major' ‘ "'8 Fiberglas An'yIE.EE Mat, English. The judge in the competition R J EE I ales) “"107 OI' MaI'CI‘I is Betty Adcock. author of Walking DATE ' ' Reym'ds ME’ E858? .. A ‘3‘”) Out. a book of poems published by MAJORS SFS' ' rmco steel ChE. Metal Louisiana State University Press. Feb. 24 Collins E0. 115:, LEE. P Charleston All Ed. Cur. Aikman Corp. Stat. Rzgfiftor 2&3 E0. ME. 00. Schools S . I t. VPI— AE. BAE. EggtégnsE-ng. CE De [I f Nerfolk, and CE. EE,ME G e ec Ions gear u p Aerospace CE. ME. CSC. Flossing 081 CE Western gcefn Eng. PY Allied Chem. ChE, EE. Urban Dev. Branch Bank- BEC LEA Books will be open for any student a mandatory All-Candidates Meeting on ep. ME. TXT. TC ing Trust LE8. E n, wishing to run for a student government Thursday, Mar. 3 at 7 pm. in the Student M’ Daniel CE ME Co Math. St:0 i position in the spring elections beginning Center Ballroom. Every candidate must "m" Herald IE' LEB Ralston BEC. ChE. Intern'l I ' ' ' Thursday.Thursday MarFeb.324 and running until representattend or themeitherat thissendmeeting.an alternate to Davey Tree Hort. For.« Purina Co. ME. Chem Burlington ME.‘ EE :zfiisCounty All Ed. Cur. Students should go to the Student Bids are also being taken now through Expert 00' Texas instru- ChE. EE. IE. Indus. ' Government Officies on the fourth floor of Friday. Mar. 4 for running of the polls for 'I‘ I t moms M A T. M E U.S. Army CE . EE. the Student Center from 8 a.m. until 5 the spring elections. For more informa- ":5 "S ru- ChE. EE. 1E. Metal. Chem. Factory CE. ChE. EE. Corps of Eng. Math. PY i pm. to register to run for an office; tion. students should contact members of men 5 M AT. M E . M at h . PY . Mutual Eng. E0. ME ’ Any student running for a student the Election Board in the student Metal. Chem. CSC Div. S.S. Kresge LEB Econ government position is required to attend Government offices.

Grier . '~ 50 that all Crier announcements 6.0.5. LUNCHEON Wed, Feb. 23, WOMEN GRADUATE Students: In ASME LUNCHEON this week tea IEEE WILL MEET Wed. at noon. THE OUTING CLUB will meet on A FOOD SERVICE Committee Pl may be run, items submitted should 12:00 noon Riddick 242 Urgent tori ‘tal baq lunch get together each lures tormer chancellor John T Dr Bell ot the EE Dept. will Speak Wed Feb 23, I977 at7:30pm. in the meeting will be held Thurs in room ALPHA XI will meet in the beno longer "‘3" 25words. N° Crier meeting on plant trip. All E 0.5. Thus . I p m . Student Lounge oi Caldwell as guest speaker Every on the Mars viking missmn. Every Blue Room ot the Student Center. 3IISG oi the conterence room at Kilgore Hall on announcementwillberun "‘0" than please attend. Cost SI. Presbyterian Student Center the one IS welcome. Wednesday. 12 body come by Dan 327 and eat lunch. There willbealilm of Yosemite Nat. Student Center. Any Thursday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. three times, and no more than two hinu Baxley's Restaurant on Home noon, Broughton 22H and listen '0 a good program. Park complaints, suggestions or ideas are announcements for a single organi- INTER VARSITY Christian Fellow St 7 Women taculty and undergrads ALPHA MEETING. Thursday. Feb. welcome zation will be run in an issue. The ship will meet in the Alumni we come too. More into. call 256' 7 309 m. in BR 22” Film: The deadline for Crierannouncements is Building on Thurs from 7.15 9.00. 8% 513.1 x I!) Project Refreshments. Every ICE SKATING With Inter VaISIty 5 pm. M.W-F. RE(;ISTER NOW FOR late spring one welcome. Christian Fellowshipon Sat Feb 26. P ATIONS AUTHO lTY will THE ATTORNEY GENERAL is I . . Come to Thursday night meeting tor mgeethnCThursday atizao Em. in the "ow acceptlne QDPIICBNONS '0' two $33.50;: {E‘sfima‘ $213523? st MARY-s COLLEGE Players more mtormallon ”H'GHT Sol’ri got Board Room of the Student Center. seats °“ "‘9 JUH'C'al Board. Vacant leaded glaSS moldcasting Hy lying, presents Kurt Weill's "Down in the o u man on . TechnicianThe WKNC 5'3””editor will”“39"be elected3"“ "‘9at seals:you arel."e5hm°"'interested, come' S°""°"‘°""by Student” andIapidarybasketrvnaturalat thedaysCraftstitcheryCenter pm.Val'e‘l"StudentFeb.price23. 24,31‘50_25, adult26 atprice8:00 .0.FOUNDby WinstonSET orSalKEYSnightin Contactparking I.cyls the meeting. Government. Deadline: Feb. 25. 2 00 5 00 p m 73/ 2457 S? 50 For resr rvatiuns. call 828 252i Pa Mvdlow 833 am Bluegrass Cutups straight THURSDAY NIGHT classifieds DIXIELAND JAZZ legs SCUBA DIVING in the Florida INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY tor PART TIME NOW. Full time sum OVERSEAS'JOBS Summer. year Keys. Includes food, lodging, dive sales oriented student with own mer work 54 25. hour. Flexible hrs. round. Europe, 5, America, Austra EXCELLENTmm , , OPPORTUNITY for D' ' I d "6" P k boat, ski boat, equipment It needed, transportation. Upwards or $5.00 Need wheels 2 5, Mon Thurs. ha. #613. etc. All tields. ssoo moo .55.....fc.§.2§;°§0"35;‘e,;$; 223,533: le3 on _ q and air.CallHarryorDottIeMayes. attainable. Apply in person toltalian 333 o883 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightsee n, ”,ku m ,enms‘ waterfront ‘ 836-6638 (work) 828-1904 (home). Delites Restaurant in Crabtree next inq Free intorm. Write Interna scuba diving, water skiiinq sailing, stu*nh 15‘ W“ Th“ Ad " m to the Theatre between 2:00 and °' tlonal Job Center, Dept. NK, Box mu. climbing, ritlery archery, DIAMONDS AND ALL precious 5:00. PART TIME KITCHEN help .1490 Berkeley. Ca. N704. (ram, em a. The Sumam Camps. gemsSAVE 35 PERCENT. Written wanted. Flexible hours. Contact Write tor catalog and application appraisals included Based on Ameri- Bernie at The Players Retreat. 105 EXPERT TYPING oi term papers. Box 100, Cedar Mountain, N C 287I8. can Gem Society Standards. Save 30 TENNIS PROS and assistant pros Oberlin Rd. or call 755 9589. theses. manuscripts. reports. corre or call Ben Cart. Our (704) 885 2938. percent on full line of _quality for seasonal. outdoor clubs,- require sptvnpencc AI‘SI; frror tree repeti 9a m‘ to 5p m Openings are limited humans iewelry. NCSU representatives are good playing and teaching back LOSI Criime Fountain Pen made W" Wm“ 85 0 7 Syd" "“W‘ Jim Jones at7et-039I,Mike Jones at ground, Call (301) 554 3770, or send by Mom Blnm ll tound. please HP 25 SCIENTlFI WANT ED (Dosptr tel 782 5220, Barry Holton at 851.7732. complete resume to. Col. R. Reade, clinvar' Willlam Roberts aI Room calculator for salcePffrt‘zgfzimame inl.‘ri-sin in onagn.:q in”: “21:2: Randy Sheppard at 051-7732. and w.T.$.. 84m Connecticut Avenue. NBImkvr Thopcnhassentimental accessoriesBSI ‘870. Call "’ es '3” 'i A(( Tournament Ca” Turk 0,, Tommy Oliver at 834-5l37. Sulle l0". Chevy Chase, Md. 20015. v.1IUI.‘ Reward ottered Charlie Cutchin at NIrmn ii‘ 81? 6686

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3 GBUNIIY s s . i NORTH HILLS 1”' . CAMERON VILLAGE February ’23, ”1977 Entertainment Technician / Three ‘\ Cameron Village Subway

Variety is spice of life

by Lyn Reed The atmosphere at Mardi offbeat in their entertainment. An additional feature of this Staff Writer Gras is friendly and informal. Offering a varied menu for nightclub is its lighted dance \IZ- keeping with this. the’ lunch and dinner.~Cafe Deja Vu floor. For people who enjoy a anagement has open jam on features country and western The Skyline is open from 8 variety of entertainment or for Monday nights for local musi type rock. jazz. and something p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Additional those who would rather find cians to entertain at will. There they call cowboy music. information for the the Skyline their own particular niche. the is no cover charge on Monday An intimate atmospere dis- is available at 821-0823. Sky- Cameron Village Subway offers nights. . tinguishes Cafe Deja Vu from line memberships are also four excellent alternatives. Students will find Mardi Gras other nightclubs in the Sub- honored at the Fayetteville The main Subway entrance is of interest because of their way. It is open every day for location. located next to Montaldo's at inexpensive food and diverse lunch and dinner except Sun- Cameron Village. There is entertainment. For additional day. The phone number at Cafe ample parking adjacent to the information. call 834-1111. Deja Vu for additional informa- Subway as all the Village For better known bands. The tion is 833-3449. parking lots are available. Pier in the Subway offers For change of pace from the Chris Seward Mardi Gras. the newest Raleigh a selection of bands of nightclub atmosphere to one of WeMMflumnSthWSum. nightclub at the Subway offers different musical style. The a little more action. the Skyline a wide variety of live musical cover fluctuates between $2.00 is located in the Cameron entertainment. The selection and $4.00 depending on the Village Subway. A member- includes jazz. bluegrass. Dixie‘ notoriety of the performing ship is required for entrance ' Lewis superior at Stewart land swing. and folk rock. artists. into llit‘ Skyline. A member- Mardi Gras is set up such that The Pier has the somewhat ship enables the holder to visit by Billy Sheares Sungodess. Lewis has demon- mentioned diversity of style. between pure. beautiful different styles of music are familiar air of a converted the Skyline for a reduced cover Writer strated a perfection of tech- Jazz. rhythm and blues. pop, “straight" application of the featured each night of the warehouse with its wooden charge. and to bring additional nique and diversity of style funk...it was all there. melody. to more complex fast week. except Sunday. when beams. high~backed chairs, and guests which are required to Genuninely superb artistry is approached by few others. Particularly demonstrative tempo realignment of tht song they are closed. antiques hanging on the wall. pay the full cover charge. which something that one experiences Those attributes. along with of this spectrum approach into a jazz piece of sorts. The cover charge at Mardi The waitresses are friendly and varies. Usually weekday rather than something one cool. precision stage presence Lewis takes to music were the Finally. he finished it off with Gras is $1.50. making it one of informal in attire. charges vary. and weekends encounters. So it is when you and Showmanship - it seemed final three numbers of the some get down funk in the form the more inexpensive night- Food varies from a menu of are $3.00 per couple with a see and hear a musician pos- as if he were saying “hey. I show. | of one of his more popular clubs in the Subway. The sandwiches available at lunch membership which is $20.00. sessed of the pure talent of don't have to run around all First he smoothed you right singles of recent years. “Spi management offers snack foods and dinner. to snacks such as Music at the Skyline is disco. Ramsey Lewis. particularly in over the stage, get all hot and over and mellowed you right derman." Lewis' use of electric as well a. sandwiches and hot pretzels to enjoy with beer. provided by disc jockeys which Rockport Oilsktnso the confines of a theatre so sweaty. and do handstands on out with a tune he and his band keyboards on this number was dogs at It?“ cost. The Pier opens from 11:30 a.m. keep the pace moving very fast. specialty tanned. superb in its accoustics and the keyboard to impress any- contributed to on an Earth. very conducive to the nature of Beer is also available at until 2 p.m. for lunch and at 7 Beer and soft drinks. as well as paraffin impreg- intimacy as is the Stewart. body. I'll let my fingers do my Wind and Fire album. his the music. as were the percus- Mardi Gras with happy hour p.m. foi' dinner and entertain- snacks are offered at two bars nated leather on a Lewis’ talent. of course. is an talking"—combined with the improvised blues/soul piano sion efforts of his tremendous from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on ment. in the Skyline. established entity. something superb talent of his accom- solos of which were probably as sideman. weeknights. Mardi Gras opens Set-ups are also offered at Although closed on Mondays. plantation crepe not in doubt to anyone familiar panying musicians to form one close to perfection as a non— Stewart Theatre's jazz/pop at 7 p.m. on Saturday evenings. The Pier. More information is the Skyline has special deals sale. This moc- with his work. From the earlier of the smoothest. tightest. classical pianist can get. series continues to bring top The live show usually begins available at 834-0524. throughout the week which assln for gala. material of the Ramsey Lewis most professional shows to be Next he delivered an upbeat line talent to State. with more around 9 p.m. and continues for Cafe Deja Vu. across the include no cover on Tuesday. 30.00 Trio on through his more recent found anywhere. arrangement of the current on the way. But Ramsey Lewis' the evening. Mardi Gras also Subway from The Pier. has the free draft on Wednesday. and ROBCOG albums such as Bach to the The music of the show itself Barbara Streisand hit “Ever- is going to be damn hard to has their ABC license. reputation for being slightly free cover for ladies on Friday. Blues. Don’t It Feel Good and demonstrated Lewis’ afore- green" which alternated beat. (snippin SHOES Cmueron Village N .rth Hilts Crabtrec Ring Orders Barber ESQ UIRE & Style SHOP EU g... of 1978 ADVISORY Welcomes Students SM mewm OIo DpI (8.993.322.1227 COMMITTEE Special 5% Discount WI NOW OPERATE gown-u M .. IY AmMINT Q FASHION Q MEETING FREE-Ring Insurance CENTER Please Call - Dreamed o! owrhno b operdlrin Thursday, February 24, 1977 ' 4:00 pm ‘ ' Blue I'ltmflg. grand w, comm RoomLSt dent Center ' Student Supply Store Layer Cuts — Styling Shaping notorvassistanceNO EXPERIENCE6 NECES-rover» ‘ i All Into persons "2.500.SARV.AIIlhnforu|ml--Call SOUTHERN BELLE Ole" I" ed to attend. 0 $25()0 Deposit 2402 NW St. - ' IWNMCII.FASHIONS TODAY:mTOLL FREE p ‘Omwm4500IOIls t’ttl hell freezes over Sigma Chi’s i i From Ralph Bakshi, HAPPY HOUR Derby Day E master of animation, comes an 2:pm-5pm Er Is Coming!!! epic fantasy in wondrous color. Essssssssssssssssssssssss7pm-Midnisssssssss htsssssst oceanic-enema A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the -.-.-.;.;.;. earth. And the powers of magic prevail :32323:1$:1:=:1:-.-.-o :5. over the forces of technology; in the ona... V final battle for world supremacy. a "b 'V:"5 -:.:{o;o;-:o:-'uo:.:-:.:o:...... dingo' it.

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737-2428 or 2429 -

Rm l54 Reynolds Coliseum 20TH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM

Written. Produced and Directed by RALPH BAKSHI Music Composed and Conducted by ANDREW BELLING Produced by Bakshi Productions, Inc. And.youcan say“Idid it”.too. Color by De I.uxc' [I]- e 1977 Twentieth Century-Fa fl Z:.:Z,':':::I:2:Z:I.'23¢;-_::2:::::I52:32:::I:1:Z-1:9::2-2_3:::2:::2~2-Z";§$3.34'16Wfiflzfifiri:&3§$33:33121:12232:::::2:2::31:iflfififigiflgiti22:33:12};3I':_31:14.2};..' AmwltO’ICin two years. «4’4! intakes:5:11:55: StClrt5 F ridCy February 25th at the Village 11 Theatretit. c-4-

State visits The Hill

Wolfpack ready for rematch with Carolina

by David Carroll Armageddon at Chapel Hill. the unless he takes it at the season with as many committed ever. has been Kenny Carr. He Editor young Wolfpack will probably convention. State is heading delegates (as good of a record) is doing his best imitation of the be looser than Wake Forest into the last couple of as the front-running Deacs. top forward in the country. Normally. a team that starts Deacon Jeff Dobbs is while he primaries, so to speak, with the Against a solid Clemson .team. four rookies would be tighter buggelues on the basketball attitude that the situation will Unlike Rodney What‘s His for instance. he scored 31 than an overwound wristwatch floor during all those timeouts. improve prior to the ACC Name. the Pack has earned points and grabbed 16 re- when it plays on its arch rival's Like an egotistical political tournament. Meanwhile. the plenty of respect, even though bounds. homecourt. But going into candidate that knows he can’t Tar Heels are merely hoping they aren't nationally-ranked tonight's State-Carolina win the party nomination that they can finish the regular and are only residing in fifth “Kenny Carr‘had one of the \\ place in the ACC standings. finest performances I’ve ever seen tonight," praised Sloan PROBLEM IS. State always Saturday night. “He played seems to be a second too late. It tremendous and .didn't get has already lost three con- much rest." Sports ference games at the buzzer NINTH-RANKED Carolina and is almost singlehandedly is hoping to catch Wake Forest Four / Technician February 23,1977 making video tape cameras a so it could possibly receive a priceless commodity. And it bye in the ACC tournament. W doesn‘t take a Bomar Brain to The Tar Heels are coming off a figure out what a difference two-point victory over those three losses make. Five Virginia. with their center, wins and 5 losses could just as Tom LaGarde out with an State swimmers favored easily be 8 wins and 2 losses. injury. “The Clemson loss (68-66) Carolina is hoping that fresh— was a very hard loss to take," man forward Mike O'Koren can said State assistant coach help make up for some of the in ACC championships Eddie Biedenbach. “As in a lot points that LaGarde normally of our other games, we didn‘t scores. by B. Triplett the butterfly. that he will be shaved. "Al has have a lot of breaks." Tonight's game will be Staff Writer EVENTS UP for grabs are never been shaved. so we don't One positive aspect, how- regionally-televised at 9:00. the relays and in some of the know what he’ll do. I'm excited This Thursday. Friday. and distance freestyle. Coach Don to see." explained Easterling. Saturday will show the Wolf- Easterling would lose his right There is a possibility that Terps take indoor track pack swimmers working to arm before he divulged these State could capture all 19 first bring home their seventh con- entries, “Because of our talent, places, but it will be close. secutive conference title. coaches throughout the confer- Whether or not State accom- COLLEGE PARK. Md.— cleared 15—feet-6 with fewer Actually, to achieve this feat, ence want to know how we'll plishes that achievement. the Maryland's dominance in the misses than Bob Corbett of State will have to do little more enter events. We won't tell. Wolfpack swimmers will again jumping events was too much State to take first place in the than travel to Clemson and hit then they won't know how to devastate the conference. for its Atlantic Coast Confer- pole vault. If.. 2%,.. the water. Presently, State has enter themselves." ence rivals to overcome Sunday State‘s Bob Medlin won his g. 1 clamps on 18 of the 19 events Interested persons expect as the Terps rolled to their third straight shot put title as listed. and only the 50 free is that most squads will shave or 22nd consecutive league indoor he broke his own meet record of out of their stable. clip the majority of their State ranked fifth track title. 62-1 with a put of 62-11. Many of State's entries have swimmers, however State will The Terps piled up 77% Teammate LeBaron Caruthers National Women‘s Basketball points to bury the rest of the already been decided. Dan be cautious with the razors. Coaches Poll for Feb. 22, as copy was second with a toss of 60 Harrigan and Rick Mylen will Easterling commented. "Most righted by Mel Greenburg. (First field as North Carolina finished feet. swim the backstroke races. of our; people have made place votes in parentheses.) second with 43% points and Maryland's Greg Robinson Duncan Goodhew. Doug Shore. State third with 38. national cut-off times, so we'll Record Points was clocked in 7.2 seconds to tie and Steve McCafferty are pre- save their hair until then." 1. Delta Stale (32) . 22 3 678 Maryland captured first the meet record in the 60 yard pared to take the breaststroke Because freshman freesprinter 2 Immaculate (l) . .19 2 635 place in the long jump, high high hurdles. Kevin Williams of events, while Ted Morlok and 3 Wayland Baptist (1) . 20 3 614 jump, triple jump and the pole Al Stevens has never been 4. Montclair (N.J.) Slate. l7 2 $60 Virginia was second. and Calvin Steve Gregg are prepped for shaved, there is speculation 5. N.C,$Iate ,. . . 171 538 vault. Maryland's Brad Turley Lanier of State was third. 6 Tennessee Tech 21 A 505 7. UCLA 13 l 479 8, Stephen F. Austin . 20 4 449 Reedy Creek downs Wilmington 9 St. Joseph's (Pa) 161 392 10. Tennessee, . .19 3 348 Shooters down Navy, fall to WVa. _ 11. Cal State Fullerton. 13 2 343 The Reedy Creek Women's Karen Baker, 12. Old Dominion 17 285 West Virginia, perhaps the procedures were used. and Cheryl Sny- 13. SE Louisiana 20 2 261 The Rugby Football Club played its der. One try was converted by 14 Memphis State 21 5 192 best rifle team in the nation, Wolfpack team emerged vic- first game of the spring season Mary Price. 15, Maryland 11 3 155 beat State and Navy by 35 torious on the basis of superior in Wilmington Saturday after- 16 Baylor 217 142 points Saturday in Annapolis, standing scores, 875-863. 17 Mississippi 18 7 128 noon against the Cape Fear New members are always 18 Texas 25 7 122 Md. Top scorer for the State team Danaids. The inexperienced welcome to join. Reedy. Creek 19. Nevada Las Vegas .. 13 4 99 The real contest, however, was Pete Stenbuck. who fol- Cape Fear women were practices every day on the 20. William Pennllowa) .225 67 was the State—Navy match. lowed last week‘s victory inethe‘... trounced by the Raleigh side, lower intramural fieldat 5 .p.m. Other teams receiving votes: International Sectional by 180. Tries were scored by For more information, call Kentucky (14 6), Utah (211). Boise Both teams finished with shooting a personal best of Paul Kearns Paula Compton, Linda Clayton. Karen at 834-0869. S'a‘e (11 3) scores of 2801. so tiebreaking 573/600. Kenny Carr will be heavily counted on in the wolfpack's game tonight at North Carolina. .,, ”3.1.; mmwwmmmm UnbelievableTremendous’Astonndzng’ Tonight & Thursday PIZZA BUFFET EverggEvening THURSDAY ALL you CAN EAT! $|bQ Vegetable Curry [1111‘ famous. p. (Drinks Extra)

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‘1'I've-Jillian. ’ February 23, 1977 / Technician Five

Basketball playoffs open with no major surprises

Playoffs opened'In all but the Friday Night league last week will be held for teams and refereesIn Open Volleyball tomorrow with no major surprises. Several ofthe last week's Top 20 were night. Registration for Mixed Doubles Tennis and Table Tennis beaten. but only two teams fell out while three new additions is now being held. Tennis closes next Thursday while Ping moved'In Only five ofthe top 12 teams played last week. as the Pong ends March 4. Qualifying is now going on in the Spring other eight drew first-round-byes. No. 6 Mean Machine soaked Bob Golf Tournameni and Residence and Frat one-on-one begins the Wildcats 41-23. No. 7 Alexander downed No.19 Becton. next week. All teams must have a man signed up by Friday. 51-42. No. 8 Farm House started slowly but then trampled Note: Owen I] used illegal players in only three games. PKP. 72-37, No. 9 SAE won twice. struggling past APA. 51-48 therefore their record in league play was 3-3 and Alexander and coastingover SAM. 51-34. and No.11 Kappa Sig struggled Fuhrman 5- l. Owen and Metcalf tied for second. but Owen was ejeCted past PKA. 46-40. In other games involving this week’s Top 20. betawe of illegal players No.13 Turlington raced past Metcalf 1.76-31. No. 14 Tucker pulled away from Sullivan I. 50-38. No. 16 Rednecks topped the Chi and Turlington handling Owen II. The losers await the Mudballers. 50-40. and No. 17 Reefer Madness exploded for a victors of the Delta Sig-l’KT and Sullivan l-Owen I matches. Top Twenty 64-46 victory over Riff Raff. No. 18 Parrakeets surprised last Women's Bowling playoffs open this week with Carroll 11 l Eighth Avenue l8-ll l2 Plague Ia-l I week5 19th team. Zepplin. 42-40. Parrakeets surged from 10 meeting AD Pi and Bowen facing Alpha Phi. Basketball 2 Onyx Ill-ll 13 Turlmgfon lB-Zl J Swush llo-ll 14 Tucker l7-ll points backIn the last five minutes and won on a tip-in at the playoffs also open this week with Metcalf and Bowen the 4 SWAT lS-Ol IS Average White Boys iS-ll buzzer. The Backstabbers and Slammers regained the top favorites. The women's Swim Meet was won by Bowen with 5 B.C. Spades Ill-II Is Rednecks Is” twenty in a tie for No. 20 with Wad3 Army. The Backstabbers AD Pi second.’ Sullivan third. and Carroll II fourth. 6 Mean Machine Ito-ll 17 Reeler Madness l6-2l Alexander I9.“ is. Parrakeels lE-ll sank the Orcs, 71-28. Slammers rallied past The Who. 48-38 Open Bowling Playoffs begin next week. Panama Red Hooch 8 Farm House l9-ll 19,8eclonl7-Jl BAE and the Pesticide Lab moved one step closer to and the Undefeated both stand 15-1 and hold secure leads over 9 SAE II2-2I 20 Backslabbers l6-2l unbeaten regular seasons last week in the Faculty League. the High Rollers and Partying Pis. The Wholly Rollers and l0 Black Spirits l9-ll Tie Sla‘mmers l6-2I __Chris Seward BAE nudged StudentAffairs. 46-44. and Pesticide held off Shady Oak Bombers split four games last week to remain tied ll Kappa Sigma llo-2l TIE. Wad's Army l1-2l :g::zazsgasghzgtspga:gz;:::g:gassssameness::5;:;:::;:::-:-:-:-:~:-:-:-:-::-:-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:-::-:~:-:-:-:-:-:' Swimmer Dan Harrigan Agronomy. 49-37. Three undefeated teams remain in the for first in Division II at 13-3. Friday Night League. They are the IM Force. who defeated Good weather conditions are needed for all three men's pesky Receding Hair, 34-25. Gas Ging. 67-27 victors over the Soft ball leagues to open this week. Entries close and a meeting an. Harrigan breaks Dixie Mudcats. and Horticulture who stung the Interlopers by Internati nal Student Board‘s 29-27. Slack stopped the Aardvarks' unbeaten streak in aaaaaoaaaWegkend Division IV by 32-26to move into a first place tie. Yellow Snow Filmsngtum/gnflffj blasted the Andragogues. 43-29. to take a 4-1 slate into this records in victory- week‘s final game: Horticulture and IM have clinched their divisions while Gas Gang and Yellow Snow both need wins this OFTI'IEYEAR! After two laps ofthe 1000- time of 9:28.33. but :§:§ week. Slack and the Aardvarks should finish in a tie. 525: yard freestyle last Tuesday Harrigan easily broke that In other Residence playoff action last week. the “B” League :53? against North Carolina. mark, finishing with a time :55} moved into the semifinals. Bagwell meets Becton and Owen I 5553 swimmer Dan Harrigan of 9:19.41. - He was 65 5555 takes on Tucker. In the Consolation semis. Syme goes against 5535 looked around and though seconds in front of the 5335 Metcalf II and Gold faces Bragaw South. In the Frat "B" - All foreign students '3:§ there had been a false start. second-place finisher. League. Sigma Chi-Kappa Sigma and SAE-PKA are the He was that far ahead of the ~ But that wasn’t the South 5553 matchups for the semis. SPE and Turlington are the favorites urged to participate. field. Bend. Ind., junior's only 5553 in the respective Handball tournaments. SPE downing Theta 2;:5 Harrigan went on to record of the evening. When 5533 will start on March 19,1977 :33} demolish the Atlantic Coast Harrigan climbed from the 53:5 5555 Conference and pool record pool after the 200-yard E533 if} in the event as the Wolfpack backstroke. his specialty, he 235: Sign your name :55; took a 92-21 victory from the had established anew pool §:;: :53} Tar Heels. For his efforts, record of 1:51.93. eclipsing 5533 Sports in brief (teams and, individuals) immediately I355 Harrigan has been chosen his own previous standard of, :35; the Technician Athlete of 1:54.14. at the Program Office Student Center, :55; the Week. Harrigan and the Wolf- 3rd floor :33; State's Kevin Weldon had pack will defend their ACC 2223 CARMICHEAL GYM; Due. p.m. in room 211 of Carmichael 5555 set the league and pool mark . . . _ :5; toan all class tournament bemg Gym. 5:}; in the 1000 on Jan. 25 with a endsWImmIngat Clemson.crown this week 3“ conducted by the Intramural H mmmmmmmmm ...... Staff. free play will be limited MIXED Doubles Tennis; En- ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''...... 1 in the following areas of Car- tries accepted in the Intramural michael Gymnasium on Satur- Office through March 4. Play day, February 26th from a.m. Virginia wrestlers stop begins the week of March 14. LATE SHOW to l p.m.: handball courts, Studio I TONlGHT ONLY squash courts., volleyball SPRING GOLF Tournament; 10:30 PM courts. and badminton courts. Students. Faculty. and Staff 2420 HILLSIORO STREET Wolfpack winning streak our are eligible for play at Cheviot mmWilmijwuwg Adm. Justil.50! SOFTBALL Officials; Stu- Hills Golf Course. Qualifying Friday, Feb. 25 llInlatl Artists£53315 1 ‘ by Charles Lasitter 142 handed Mike Koob his first dents interested in working begins Monday. February 21 Staff Writer conference losa of the season. Intramural Softball games and ends Friday. March 18. 11pm Stewart Theatre adm 75‘ er . . '- 6-4. The Cavaliers Jerry Young should sign up in the Intra- The Virginia Cavaliers halted defeated Joey Whitehouse at mural Office. A clinic will be State’s winning streak at five 150 in a high scoring match. held Wednesday. March 2 at 7 by trouncing the Wolfpack 19-12. p.m. in room 213 of Carmichael wrestlers 21-11 in University STATE‘S Terry Reese. ACC Gym. 'EWWWWWWE' Hall Sunday. champ at 158. tied Mat fl Virginia won six of 10 Bacharach 7-7, which gave both VOLLEYBALL Officials; All matches while tying anotIIer.‘In teams two points. Virginia’s permns'interested in officiating I;BuyoncWhopperklIior' a meet in which the WOprack' Nick Jalowski at 167 defeated volleyball should sign up in the never gained the lead. Virginia Buzz Castner 6-4. making the Intramural Office. A clinic will is 3-0 in ACC competition. meet score 17-5. Virginia's Paul be held Thursday. Feb. 24 at BringIn this coupon buy a Whopper Junior, and IT WAS THE Wolfpack’s last Cianchetti at 177 put it out of 7:30 p.m. in the Intramural meet as it now begins to eye the Office. get another Whopper Junior free! But hurry. EMOTIONAL ACC tournament. State reach for the Pack when he AND COMPLEX . . . finishes the ACC season 3-2. defeated Howard Johnson 11-2, H Offer expires March 5,1977 indentical to last year's con- in a superior .decision, worth OPEN Volleyball; Entries Limit one per customer (llcnda I.Itksnn llttrllllt II ;ference mark. State finishes four points. and bringing the accepted until Thursday. Feb. Have 11-5 overall. team scores to 21-5. 24. Organizational meeting will Good only at: Mumn I find Virginia’s Gary Griedman at After failing to win in six be held Thursday. Feb. 24 at 7 118 started the rout by defeat- consecutive matches, State Cameron Village with?» "Sunday \ ing Jim Zenz 5-1. State’s Mike came back to win the last two. The Technician Is published pm till 9 pm Zito. undefeated in ACC Joe Lidowski of the Wolfpack every Monday. Wednesday and competition. netted the Pack decisioned Mark Seruto 4-1 in Friday during the school year Bloody except holidays and exam v three points when he the 190 pound class. while periods. Our publisher Is decisioned Mitch Smith 106. State’s heavyweight Lynn Hinton Press, Inc. Mebane, E9 :r -ylmllllllllll llllll ll IIIIIIII ;. In] H... Sunday The Cavaliers Steve Silverburg Morris defeated Pat Lohrey 7-1 N C Send Correspondence to 2 Box 5698 Raleigh, 27607. Second l'

University Student Center

It's be kind to PRESUD EMT “Animals”week. President' 5 Qualifications: Va Carat. - 5350. The President shall have served at least six months as a chairman or member % Carat- 575. of a programming committee or as a member of the Board of Directors. The I Carat” '890. Board of Directors has the right to waive this and all eligibility requirements except that all Ifficers shall be regularly enrolled students in good standing with the University who have paid the Full University Student Center fees.

vVVVfivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAvvvvvv vvAA AAAAAAAA AA A AAAAAAAAA l1 l l lD As a woman Air Force ROTC l Residence Director student. you compete for your commIssIon on the same AAAAAA-AAAAE (Part-lime Positions) footing as the men In your l Application for Residence Director are being accepted until March 18 in the Residence Life class. And later on you wear 1 mommrwmmr-rs year the same insIgnIa. l There are two-year. three-year. RESPONSIBILITIES: Administrative. counseling. and programming responsibilities for a medium- and four-year scholarship I programs available to help you dureddemhallloraadadagafuIl-time Residence DirectororAreaCoordlnatorlnasimiIar get there. If you enroll in the l capacity for a large Mace hall. four-year Air Force ROTC l program you also qualify to l ‘COMPENSATION: 82.100832“) and free apartment for the 1977-78 year. compete for a scholarship for Plnk Floyd's‘Anlmols' the rcmainmg two or three l REQUIREMENTS: Enrollment in a graduate program at NCSU for not more than nine [9) credit ‘ years as a cadet. Tuition is On Columbla Records and Times. l hour. per semester. Residence hall staff experience preferred. covered. fees are paid. textbook I costs mmburscd . . . plus SIN FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: a month. in free. ‘6" r Ym ovoiloblc or 0" Department of Residence Life Box 5072 ‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'v'vv 2&7“ North Carolina State University ‘ . we Raleigh. North Carolina 27607 RECORD BARS [919] 737-2415 eat-awning“ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAA AAA AAA‘AA A A‘AAAAA AA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA AAAAAA AAMAAA ‘ ‘wwvlfli- Six / Technician February 23. 1977 oonir You JUST LOVE earring FbsrcARDs ? = ___ _ Vet ~- Different thinking

For years the American people have asked a or preventing a war. he was talking about people who would be very happy just making perennial question about their elected officials; preventing a vote on a pay raise for himself and that much money Apparently Tip O'Neill What makes them so slow and reluctant to his friends. The distinction seems to have doesn't. respond to the wishes of the people? escaped him. however Which brings us back to our original thesis. The question isn't always asked by the same An even better one came from House How can a governing body hope to understand group of people or for the same reasons. but it Majority Leader Tip O‘Neill after the raise went the needs and wants of the people if it is so far is nevertheless asked and for good reason. into effect. Said Tip. “I- feel the increase was removed from the pressures bringing them Elected officials do seem to take their own sweet necessary; otherwise only rich people will run for about? One can hardly hope to understand the time about acting upon the things they were Congress." ' frustrations of inflation. knowing that a $13,000 elected to act upon. and when they do come up We've got news for Mr. O'Neill. We'll give him raise 'is waiting for one. And it is very difficult to with a course of action it is not enough. or $1000 for every member of Congress he can sympathize'with having your pay or your hours administered wrong. or just in the wrong find whom most Americans wouldn't consider‘ cut or being laid off by an unfeeling corporation, direction entirely. Why is this? “rich. " It is simply a fact of life that you can't run when all you have to do to get more money is FZOW—- One answer which seems to have some merit for an office like that without spending (for most vote for it (or not vote against it). _ is that legislative types simply think differently Americans) an incredible amount of money. Not Yes. members of Congress are far removed than most Americans. There are recent if you expect to be elected. anyway. from the ken of the ordinary man or woman examples of Congressional thought to support Oh. we‘ve neglected to mention the amount (you can't even give one a traffic ticket while this hypothesis. the most interesting one of of the pay hike. It will amount to about $13,000 Congress is in session), and unfortunately, the which is the debate over a Congressional pay per Congressman. We know a great many reverse also seems to be true. , raise. r Last week. for instance. a motion was made fl on the floor of the House to vote on the pay raise (which would otherwise have been automatic). This would probably not have resulted in the defeat of the measure. but would have put every Technician Representative on record as being for or against the measure. It required unanimous consent to be put to a vote. and one Congressman finally vetoed the idea. When asked why he did it. he L Opinion replied. ”I did what I felt I had to do." Now he wasn’t talking about something idealistic and lofty like feeding starving children

The Political Fishbowl

Carter, Kilpatrick and sweaters

by Kevin Fisher In summary. Kilpatrick said he thought Carter A final thought. . . as for Kilpatrick, wait until he Contributing Writer was embarassing the nation through his conduct. hears that Carter went swimming in the outdoor and the President should act more “presiden- White House pool yesterday in 50 degree The CBS-news program, “60 Minutes" is tial." weather— he'll probably lobby for impeachment. certainly one of the finest continuing series Well, there's responsible political commentary shows ever to appear on commercial television. and there's irresponsible political commentary— In addition to its regular investigative and human and then there’ tripe. Unquestionably. Kilpat- interest reports, the show each week offers. a rick's effort of Sunday past falls squarely into the letters "I feature called “Point/Counterpoint” in which final of those categories. lll. All labor shall be evaluated by each serf’s We (the students) are being shafted on athletic political columnists of opposing viewpoints offer But more disturbing than Kilpatrick’s misdi‘ superior. The final evaluation will be based not events also. I’m speaking of lD’s. lfl have their differing perspectives on topical issues. rected statements are the alternative they imply. ' More counsel on the serf's progress and quality of labor, but already paid for my ticket and want to give it to “Point/Counterpoint” was at its best in years Though brilliantly documented and analyzed rather on the whim and fancy of the superior, someone else. that should be my perogative and past when the generally liberal view was offered by the foremost American historian Arthur To the Editor: whose malice is encouraged by Sir Champion of no one else‘s concern. If the Athletic Dept. is by Nicholas Von Hoffman and the generally Schlesinger in his book The Imperial Presidency, Having read “Poetic Counsel" for freshman and enforced by that sequacious vassal: so distressed about student apathy, then why not conservative view by James J. Kilpatrick. For the dangers of the Nixonian approach to the English courses (letter. Technician, 1-21-77). we Norwood Smith. let people from other schools in to see the game reasons unknown to this viewer, Von Hoffman nation's highest office seem not 'to have been have decided to outdo The Bard (?l) at his own All these things come to pass in the kingdom on a student ticket (it’s obvious that all students was replaced sometime back by Shana accepted by Kilpatrick. game by offering more realistic counsel. of Winston; and. ‘tis we. renegades of can’t go to all games, so they should be able to Alexander, whose background in commentary Carter’s approach is to the mind of this writer although perhaps not quite as poetic. The yesteryear. who warn thee of such pitfalls and give tickets to their friends whether they go to was a columnist for Newsweek. At any rate, extremely refreshing as well as valuable. The following declaration will interest those freshmen tortures (not unlike the infamous Sicilian bull). State or not.) Alexander is frankly no match for Kilpatrick— presidency must be deimperialized, for in abuse and fresh- women who may have realized by . May this humble declaration serve to save all In my closing statement. [feel the two issues Mary-‘MacGregor, among others, would have of the ofice of president lieszthe greatest single now that an “NC" on a grade report does not serfs of future horrors. from above concern all students and hope to been a much better choice. threat to erosion of the checks and balances stand for North Carolina. As always all “Sublata Causa. tollitur effectus." get some feedback in the Technician. But Kilpatrick’s commentary of ' this ’past system which is thefoundation of the success of characters named directly or indirectly are ll— MCMLXXVll. Sunday evening was easy game even for “the American experiment." figments of our collective imagination and do not Pete Alexander. Indeed, it was self-defeating to the It is also a fallacy to say Carter's sweaters and mean to offend very much any individuals who Soph. TXT point that response by anyone- be it Alexander, blue jeans are nothing but a gimmick. Like it or may pose as English instructors in real campus Thoroughly disgusted Von Hoffman, Marie Osmond or whoever— was not, Jimmy Carter's background is as a rural life. P. S. Let's get some good articles back in the unnecesary. southern farmer and rural southern farmers‘ To the Editor: . , paper like there used to be before all the gay and The topic was President Carter's personal wardrobes consist of jeans and sweaters and the Declaration Right now 1 am thoroughly disgusted with the campus crusade stuff. conduct of the office which he occupies. To wit, like. Moreover, Carter said during the campaign The kingdom of Winston whole school concerning everything from the issue was Carter’s “folksiness.” he would continue the informal style of his life if Fief of Sir Larry Champion athletics to some of the professor’s grading As one who has for years had much respect elected. just as he did while governor of To all serfs who upon the completion of lower policies. 1 am usually very easy to get along with. for both Kilpatrick's journalistic ability as well as Georgia. Yes, he wore jeans in the Atlanta duties now begin the slavery of upper serdom: but I can't take but so much. Let me explain. Thanks Stewart his ennunciation of the conservative viewpoint— mansion too. Beware ye who enter into this inferno of though as one who admittedly also disagrees Today 1 was cheated by three different To the Editor: with him more often than not—.this writer was Obviously it is impossible to be “just another injustice. wanton grief. and untold angonies as teachers on my test scores. In chemistry, due to Thanks to Stewart Theatre for again bringing immensely disappointed with Kilpatrick’s childish guy" if you are the president of the United thy weary minds in dishevelled bodies toil a working mistake of one question, — by the the talents of The Acting Company to Stewart attack on Carter’s personality. ‘ States. But just as obvious is the imminent through the calamities. labors. and unforgiving department- I was cheated out of six points on Theatre. I thoroughly relishedthe company’s Incredible as it seems, Kilpatrick actually danger of falling into the trap. a la Nixon, of tongue-lashings that the cohorts of Sir Larry my test. When I confronted the teacher he said it fine work in “Camino Real,” “The Kitchen" and coming to'believe you're God's gift to civilization bestow 0n thee. wouldn’t change my final grade any. Maybe not, strongly attacked Carter for, among other things, Beware and make note: “Love’s Labour’s Lost”. With the final curtain of signing his name “Jimmy Carter" rather than and that you must be treated as such and but it meant the difference of an A ahd a B on “Love’s Labour’s Lost" 1 found myself wishing defended as such. Carter’s determination to hold I. Respect the rules enforced throughout the the test. And I don’t care'if it doesn’t change my for “James Earl Carter Jr." to official state kingdom? rule of the the company to remain another week. Bring documents. on to his lifestyle and personality is a very big period. rule of the comma. final grade. 1 like the personal satisfaction of these talented people back next year! plus in his performance to date as President. rule of the colon. rule of the semi—colon. and in knowing made an A on a test and want the As if the staggering banality of that criticism some regions. the rule of the .dash. Any credit deserved (for other CHEM 103 students Pat Gwaltney alone were not enough, Kilpatrick went on to It is to be hoped that he‘s still wearing sweaters encroachment regarding these rules shall be who missed question 19 due to the chemistry Jr. LSW chastise Carter for wearing a sweater on national and jeans and signing his name ”Jimmy Carter" dealt with severely. department's error. raise hell). Then when lgot television, blue jeans in the White House, etc. four years from now. ' ll. Attendance to labor is compulsory and to math and another course 1 found I wasn't Letters to the Editor should be no longer than 250 words under no circumstances shall absences be given the full credit which 1 deserved on those or they will be edited. Letters should be typed or tolerated. Death is a poor excuse; any serf tests either. Some professors feel that giving 6 written legibly and must include the writer's address or phone number along with his or her classification and contemplating this untimely occurrence shall points to a student on a questionable item is like curriculum. Letters containing possibly libelous or Cooperation urged report immediately to a superior. giving them the world. obscene material will beedited.

by Mark Morgan been inactive throughout the year with a Technician Jr. THS turnover in leadership. it is an unfounded and Chandler Stewart accusation that his committee was to be ignored. Interim Editor...... Lynne Griffin Sr. LEA however. as she fully intended to engage the Assistant Editor ...... Greg Rogers committee‘s services after the initial contact with Managing Editor ...... John Garrison ‘ 7 Through our work in the past as student the legislators. Mr. Beasley apparently inter‘ News Editor ...... Wes Cashwell senators, and most recently in an attempt to , preted her actions as an attack on his Sports Editor ...... Jimmy Carroll establish the sale of beer and wine on campus, competence rather than as a preliminary stage of Assistant Sports Editor...... David Carroll Entertainment Editor ...... Nancy Wi’iiams we have worked closely with Student Body organization . Asst. Entertainment Editor . . . .Bill 'I'riplett President Lu Anne Rogers. and therefore are Further allegations were made last week by ContributingEditor ...... Howard Barnett disturbed by the questionable charges raised by the Student Senate President. who contended Asst. Production Manager...... Helen Tart other members of Student Government. that Miss Rogers and Student Body Treasurer Photo Editor ...... -..... Chris Kuretz specifically those of Student Senate President Ann Coates. were “acting as his conscience." Assistant Photo Editor ...... Chris Seward and like Beasley. interpreted their activities as a Advertising Manager ...... Derek White personal attack Conflict arose over a question of Circulation Manager ...... Joel Martin Guest Elliott‘s use of his contingency fund. Rogers and Coates. based on general principle. felt it unwise Production Opinion to authorize the expenditure of Student Cory Buckle Cheryl Estes Larry Bliss Government monies on Elliot‘s personal phone «David Pendered Lisa Eudy Ricky Childrey Rusty Elliott and the Senate General Assembly calls. Sally Williamson Beth McCall David Blythe Liason (GAL) Committee chairman. Kevin llie injustice committed has not been to the Tommy Childrey Bill Blue Feagin Harmon Beasley. Student Body President or other Student Janet Riggs Sherry Dix Marie Marschall These attacks on Rogers' judgements have Government officers. but to the student body. Maureen Droessler Beverly Stephenson resulted in considerable controversy and have Only when these officers can effectively hindered the effectiveness of the office of the Cooperate. can the organization function as was Photographers Student Body President, as well as the Student intended. for when persona) sensitivities and Alice Denson Paul Tew Paul Kearns Government. as a whole. aspirations enter the picture. conflicts of interest Debbie Altomare Todd Huvard The GAL Committee Chairman contended arisi- We can onlt urge these Student that Rogers was unjustified in her contact wnh (government officers to Cooperate with one Advertising individual students. rather than with his another and hope that in his remaining months committee. Mr. Beasley appears to have been of office. the Student Senate President will aid Sherwood Robins Steve Key Kathy Darr unaware of the importance of immediate action. Lu Anne Rogers in her duties as Student Body David Crow Todd Huvard Bob Scarmazzo A major factor involved in Rogers' decision was President. rather than hinder them. at the Larry Martin Steve Davis Dwight Smith Students' expense. . .