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the ridgerunner • monday, december 20, 1971 restructuring: Highsmith Cites Need Images is Underway To Reestablish Goals from page 1 Cohen. forms are encouraged. from page 1 The “magazine” will take a “Hopefully, the new format rather different form this year. of Images, as shown in the are due to similar changes in received generous “windfall” tended to judge Library Instead of the traditional book new styling and different types the building of the Social funding while in the develop­ expenditures on a per-capita approach, the literature and of paper, will create a greater Sciences Building. mental stages. But the fin­ basis, as it has in many other art will be presented in a loose interest in the Fine Arts Maga­ It had been originally plann­ ancing has been cut in half areas and that this tends to leaf fashion and boxed. Parch­ zine here at UNC-A,” Miss ed that some 4,000 square feet this year. The Chancellor create moves among institu­ ment and Heavy-weight paper Cohen added. of the original proposed build­ stated, “We’ve been treated tions toward populations will be used in this experi­ Contributers in Literature ing would be devoted to Learn­ very generously and I can’t rather than quality. mental “book”. should contact Lesley Cohen ing Resources. In the budget, complain about much of any­ Art Editor, Diane Hargus or Mr. Dean Cadle through therefore, were plans not only thing except this Library Prospectus stated that art is still being the Library or mail contri­ for the space itself but equip­ cut.” UNC-A faces budget jostl­ accepted through the Art butions to Images, c/ o UNC-A, ment requests as well. The The^ State Board of Edu­ ing when the B (operational department, and although University Heights, Asheville, equipment requests were cut cation stated that to support budget) and C (Capital con­ there will be no color this year, N.C. along with the original budget the type of program UNC-A struction) Budgets come under paintings are still needed. Art contributers should con­ cut, which finally left UNC-A purports to present, the very the scrutiny of the Board of Lesley Cohen stressed that tact Mr. Eugene Bunker, Mr. with 2/3 of a Social Sciences minimum number of volumed Governors. Highsmith stress­ all forms of art will be ac­ Tucker Cooke, or Diane Har­ Building and plans to build needed would be about ed that the Administration is cepted and that drama and gus through the Art Depart­ the final third wing later. 140,000. The number of waiting for a clearer reading music as well as any other art ment. volumes in the Library at Pre­ of the board’s guidelines. Computer Center sent is closer to 75,000. “We still don’t know what The Computer Center is The Chancellor exolained their attitudes are going to also suffering a financial that the Legislature has be in certain areas,” the PENTAGON pinch, but this, according to Chancellor added. SUPPRESSES RAND Highsmith, is also due to rea­ CORP STUDY sons other than strictly budge­ tary. The Center was originally (CPS) — The Pentagon Is movement resulted from funded through a grant from suppressing a Rand high ideological moti­ the National Science Founda­ Corp. study on the vation and implied that tion with an agreement that indoctrination and the policy of “Viet- the state would take over namizing” the war was when the grant was exhausted. tactics of the National The grant eventually ended Liberation Front, the futile. and the state never took over West German news The U. S. government’s responsibility and so the pro­ magazine Der Spiegel doctrine is that terror gram is short-moneyed at said. The 281-page study, tactics are responsible present. “We’ll just have to featuring Pinehurst Candles, Soap Balls and InjEense' Largest Candle Selection in Western North Carolina based on interviews for enemy battlefield find money somewhere for the success, Der Speigel continuation of that prograJn, with NLF deserters, “added Highsmith. concluded that battle­ said. Open year round with unusual decorative candle; There is one other area of field successes of the the campus also laboring un­ and holders, all scents, all colors, sachets and arrangements. 101 Tunnel Road - Peggy andi der a serious shortage of funds Blanton Wright. and that is the D. Hiden Ram­ UNC-A Film Schedule sey Library. (Admission: 55 cents) In the past, the Library Tuesday, Jan, 4 “Joe with Peter Boyle and Dennis Patrick 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Sunday, Jan. 9 “The Rain People" with , James Caan, Robert Duvall 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, Jan. 14 “The Wild Bunch” with William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Tuesday, Jan. 25 “The Heart is a Lonely 3M Hunter" with 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, Jan. 28 “Bullitt" with Steve Mc­ Queen and 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Sunday, Feb. 6 “Up The Down Staircase" with 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, Feb. 11 “Naked Under Leather” with Marianne Faithfull 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Sunday, Feb. 20 “The Sergeant" with , John Phillip Law 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, Feb. 25 “The Great Bank Robbery” with Zero Mostel, Kim Novak and Clint Walker 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, March 3 “Bonnie and Clyde” with , Faye Dun­ away and Michael Pollard 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Sunday, March 12 “Giant” with James Dean, and Rock Hudson 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, March 17 “The Damned” - Directed by Luchino Visconti — With Dick Bogarde 8 p.m. HLH Tuesday, April 4 “The Sea Gull” with Van­ essa Redgrave, , David Warner 7 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, April 7 “Performance” with Mick Jagg^r 8p.m Lipinsky Aud. Friday, April 14 “The Illustrated Man" with Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, April 21 “Camelot” with Richard Harris, and David Hemmings 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, April 28 “Blow Hot, Blow Cold” with BIbl Anderson and Gunnar Bjornstrand 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, May 5 "The Ballad of Cable Hogue” with Jason Rob- 0 ards, , David Warner 8 p.m. Lipinsky Aud. Friday, May 12 "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe” with Richard Bur­ ton and Elizabeth Taylor 8 p.m. HLH Sunday, May 21 "The Arrangement” with Kirk Douglas, Deborah Kerr, , Richard Boone 7 p.m. Lipinsky Arud.