Technician.“

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Wednesday, November 12, 1980 Volume LXI, Number 34

Chapman sues Bockstore

honors University over

authors summer charges by Patsy Poole Staff Writer Dormitory and soliciting students to by Fred Brown attend Bible studies and “soul talks.” More than 40 authors who are Staff Writer He said he had no intention of bother- members of State's faculty will be State sophomore Scott A. Chapman. ing anyone. honored at a reception in the acquitted of a solicitation charge by “We (Church of Christ) just wanted Students' Supply Store Thursday the Student Judicial Board July 15. to let people know about the Bible from 2-4 p.m.. according to Tom has filed suit against State. the studies and that we care about them. Setzer. director of the book depart- University of North Carolina system. We felt a personal invitation was bet- ments at the SSS. Chancellor Joab L. Thomas and Vice ter than a sign or poster on the wall." “Although the purpose of the recep Chancellor of Student Affairs Thomas Chapman said. . tion is to honor the authors whose H. Stafford. Chapman said Tuesday. “We. just talk about scripture. We books were published in the 1980 The suit is in response to the charge don't sing or pray or anything. I didn't calendar year. authors whose books last summer. Chapman. of 304 North want to harass anyone. That is totally were published in previous years have Hall. was found not guilty because no against my objective." also been asked to attend." Setzer witnesses were at the student Chapman said he feels the reason he said. judiciary hearing. was singled out is that he was the only The authors represent a wide varie- member of the group living in Turl- ty of interests including science. Chapman's suit is being handled by ington at the time. He has since moved engineering. poetry and children's three attorneys of the American Civil to North Hall. books. Setzer said. Liberties Union. Chapman said his at- “At the beginning of the summer I Homecoming Court Chancellor Joab L. Thomas is also torneys are suing for $50,000 asked the RD (Turlington residence among the list of State's authors. His damages. a jury trial and a court order director Jeff Hunter) if we could use Voting begins today for this year's Homecoming Queen. The candidates are: (bottom row), Janet Gamble, book The Rising South. which was co- temporarily banning State's solicita- the lounge for Bible study for about an Pam Marlowe, Alison Knowlton, Candace Lucas, (second row), Donna Fox, Sharon Schulz, Harriett Kalevas, authored with Donald Nobel and tion policy from applying to himself hour. once a week. and he said yes. We (top row), Laura Davis, Kathy Sherron, Kay Wash. published in 1976. deals with modern and other members of the Church of used it for about two weeks and then politics and economics in the southern Christ. Our privileges were taken away. They United States. “The suit will be a class action." said we were soliciting." he said. According to Setzer. the reception Chapman said. “It's not clear to me Jamie Satterwhite. assistant to Stu- will be open to any of State's faculty. why they (Thomas and Stafford) were dent Body attorney general Kevin Campus blood drives successful students and staff who wish to attend. included in the suit. The ACLU is Bartlett. handled the Chapman case Setzer said five publishing-company handling this. last summer but has declined to com- The blood drive was held at a time "I was pleased with the drive. I representatives will be present to “Even if we win the case. I don't get ment. _ by Roxie Branager when. according to Wenger. “the need think we did reasonably well. con- answer any questions concerning ‘the 350.000. The University may not ‘21 am of . the opinion that we Staff Writer sidering two driVes had already been publishing policies. These publishing even have to pay it." for blood was very. very high." companies are Hobbs-Merrill Educa- (attorney general's office) should not Blood drives on campus this Wenger said approximately 100 per— held on campus." Charlie Baucom of tional Publishing. Richard D. Irwin Stafford declined to comment on the release any information at this time. semester have been “very successful." sons were expected to donate blood. Sigma Chi. coordinator of the drive. Inc.. McGraw Hill Book Co.. Macmillan case. Thomas could not be reached. Due to the nature of the case. I don't according to Sandy Wenger of the Red but 132 persons actually participated said. Publishing Co. and John Wiley and Chapman was charged last summer want to mess anything up." Satter- Cross in Raleigh. in the drive. Sons Inc. with going door-todoor in Turlington white explained. A total of 451 pints of blood has The second blood drive. held Sept. 8 Red Cross sponsored Elizabeth Puryear. secretary to been donated through the blood drives in the ballroom of the Student Center. SSS General Manager Robert Arm- since the fall semester began. accor- brought in 195 pints of blood. Doug Scabbard and Blade and the Red strong. will serve as hostess of the ding to figures released by Wenger. Rowell of Farmhouse Fraternity co-or Cross will sponsor another blood drive function. Setzer said. The Red Cross and three student dinated the drive. Nov. 18-19. It will be held in the Stu- According to Puryear. information groups — North Hall. Farmhouse “We would have liked to have had dent Center ballroom from 11 am. un— about the reception has been printed Fraternity and Sigma Chi Fraternity more pints but we were pleased with til p.m. both days. in campus bulletins for several weeks. recently sponsored three blood the results. considering that we only She said. however. that she is still drives at State. had a week to prepare for it (the “We hope to get about 500 pints of . receiving calls about authors who drive)." Rowell said. The goal for the blood over the twoday period. Collec- be added to the list. Good turnout drive was 200 pints. tions tend to drop around this time need to The third drive. held Oct. 7 at the because of all the holidays but the “We are delighted to have had such Wenger said the turnout for the Sigma Chi house. brought in 124 pints. need is just as great. if not greater. a great response from campus authors first blood drive. held Sept. 3 at North The goal for this drive was 150 pints of during this time becaust of the in- but we realize that there will un- Hall. was ”overwhelming in blood. Wenger said 146 people turned creased number ofaccidents." Wenger (See ”Authors, " page 2) response." - out for the drive. 'said.

Bill will fund only intercollegiate sports clubs

by Barrie Eggleaton send me to soccer camp to learn how Staff Writer —lUnder the Belltowerl—— to play soccer." Rea said. Only those sports clubs par- Rea and Gordon said they consider ticipating in inter-collegiate activities The flying club was appropriated flying and soaring clubs do not com- the trained emergency medical per- will be funded by the Sports Club $100 for ground school cost. the soar- pete in inter-collegiate activities. the sonnel a worthy organization to fund. Authority if the Student Senate ing club was given 8100 for a scuba club — which also does not com- "The TEMPs bring in instructors to passes a bill to that effect, according transceiver kit and 8625 was ap pete inter‘collegiately — was funded instruct people in life-saving techni- to Student Body President Joe Gor- propriated to the frisbee club for the before the statute revision was con ques. When this new program gets on don and Student Body Treasurer costs of tournaments and equipment. sidered. its feet it will work with the in- Steve Rea. according to Gordon. ‘ A compromise by the authority tramural and PE departments in cases The bill will be presented to the “The TEMPS (trained emergency members allows for partial funding of of emergency." Gordon said. Senate by the authority Nov. 19. Gor- medical personnel) were given a clubs that do not compete in inter- The TEMPs will possibly work with don said. Passage of the bill would recommendation to go to the Student collegiate activities. Rea said. Rea the sports clubs also. according to Gor- amend the Student Body statutes. he Senate for funding because the Sports said that he and Gordon feel very don. said. Club Authority felt they were not a strongly that only those clubs that Bill Thorne. a Senate member of the The authority currently funds or sports club." he said. participate in inter-collegiate ac- authority. will present a finance bill partially funds any sportsrelated These appropriations were made as tivities be funded by the authority. for the TEMPs in the Senate. accor- club. a result of a compromise between “We're using the students' money ding to Gordon. by lynn McNeill ”The Sports Club Authority met members of the authority. Staff photo last night to consider bills for the soar- Gordon said some. members of the to teach people how to learn to fly. “To treat everyone fairly. it was ing club. flying club. frisbee club and authority said the group had to be con- scuba dive and climb. It would be the necessary to compromise as we did lied Cross blood drives at State which were cosponsored by campus service trained emergency medical person- sistent in how money was given out. same thing as using student money to last night." Gordon said. organizations brought in 451 pints of blood. nel." Gordon said. These members argued that while the 111-11113 Students Support CCR in Pack Poll survey Highs around 60 on top through Friday. Page 9. Information was clearly presented by Fred Brown in CCR. according to 57 percent of the — Our series on vandalism con- Staff Writer ‘Sixty-seven percent of the students ivho responded to respondents. Seniors (67 percent) and cludes today. Page 4. The Classroom Consumer Report the survey said they want the CCR to be funded by Stu- students of the School of Textiles (86 has received a vote of confidence from dent Government in 1981. ' percent) were most likely to agree to State's student body. according to the this statement. while mostly The word is nude - not nak- results of a recent Pack Poll telephone sophomores (35 percent) and students ed. Page 5. survey. were juniors (67 percent) and students 060 percent of the Forestry School of the School of Forestry (40 percent) The best overall positive response of the School of Forestry (80 percent). students opposed. disagreed. State‘s Madrigal Dunner pro- - 95 percent - was by students who Sixty-seven percent of the students The survey was conducted Oct. by Students suggested the following mises to be a spectacular indicated they would evaluate a who responded to the survey said they the Office of Research and Planning improvements: event. Page 6. course for the CCR if asked to this want the CCR to be funded by Student with assistance from Circle K Service year. while 92 percent said they felt Government in 1981. organization; The results were compil- 0 The CCR should have been there is a need for such an evaluation. The report said the majority of ed by Coordinator of Research Cyn- “more comprehensive in the classes it The Henry Paul Band plays Sixty-five percent of all students those in favor were freshmen. juniors thia L. DavisPalcic and graduate included"; rock — Southern style. Page 7. polled said they were familiar with the and students of the schools of Design assistant Madra Britt. 0 The method of distribution CCR. though 2 percent did not know if and Education. Opposition came 0f the 500 undergraduates chosen “could be improved"; Culture week will bring some they were familiar with it or not. primarily from sophomores and at random. 207 responded. 17 would 0 Students expressed concern prominent speakers to Sixty-two percent of those respon- students of the School of Forestry. At- not participate and 276 could not be “about the cost of conducting the Raleigh, Page 8. ding said they thought the CCR was titudes toward the proposal among contacted. the report said. survey"; "well-distributed" and 93 percent those who responded are as follows: The primary users of the CCR were related a desire to use the CCR if 078 percent of the freshmen in juniors (36 percent) and students from 0 There was mention of State may not bring home its available. according to the report. but favor; the schools of Design (67 percent) and “simplifying the form. compiling the 19th consecutive ACC swim only 29 percent made use of the CCR 077 percent of the juniors in favor; Textiles (57 percent). the report said. report less frequently than every mung title, Page 9 - Those who did not use the CCR were year. and involving more student par- Joe ltat compares two promi- information to select a course this 0100 percent of the students from ticipants"; and nent groups always present at year. the Design and Education schools in freshmen (78 percent) and students of to. The Wolfllne l5 "howling" for Fifty-three percent of those polled favor; ' the schools of Humanities and Social 0 Some students wanted "a grade the football games on page more thfoS. Page 19. had previously evaluated a course for 076 percent of the sophomores op Science (79 percent) and Physical and distribution report rather than a CCR. The report said the majority posed; Mathematical Sciences (78 percent). courseevaluation report." Two / Technician / News / November 12, 1980

Authors honored (‘opies of several cnmjms I('on!inued from page I! nulhors' books are on Weather forecast display behind the informa doubtedly be some who are tion desk on the wall facing not aware of the reception." the main entrance of the l’uryear said. SSS. Low High Weather “We feel that academic l’uryear and St‘lZI'l' said Wednesday — near 60 sunny achievements of facully they urge authors who have Thursday low 305 low 603 sunny members are very impor- not yet contacted them at Friday_ upper 30$ mid-605 partly cloudy lant and should be recogniz the SSS to do so and to at ed." tend the reception. More brisk autumn weather will prevail through the end of the week. Temperatures will begin to moderate by Friday with a slight increase in Stadium track used cloudiness. Hurricane Jeanne. now churning by Elaine Wilson "'l‘rout and Riggs (Ion- in the Gulf of Mexico. poses a threat to Staff Writer struction Company has the Gulf Coast. During construction of the agreed to relocate one sec- General Athletic Facility tion of the track that goes Forecast provided by student meteorologists Barry Coble. Myron Padgett State's cross country team through the site to go and Kirk Stopenhagen. will use the cross country around it." Bilger said. track at Carter-Finley stadium for all meets. accor- ding to Tom Jones. head coach of State's track and Qampus briefs cross country teams. “During construction the cross country track on cam-- pus will be suitable for the cross cotlnlrv team to prac- Forum series will continue tice and for joggers." cross Staff photo by Simon Griffiths country coach Rollie Geiger University-Church ing $12,500 to State's School recommended. For more in- junior year at an accredited Tea, anyone? said. Weekends will sponsor a of Engineering. formation about the 1981 university and have the in Construction of the facili- forum on "The Spiritual The funds will be used for Academic Program in Israel. tention of pursuing The natural look currently in vogue may have a relaxing effect. but this one ty. which began last week. Life" at Fairmont United programs in the department write SUNY Summer Pro undergraduate or graduate really bugged llrn barges recently on a visit to the Student Center ballroom will continue for 13-18 mon- Methodist Church. 2501 of mechanical and aerospace gram in Israel. State Univer- studies in science or ...thisteamusthavebeenaspeclalhlend. ths. according to Bill Bilger. Clark Ave.. Saturday and engineering. the depart- sity College. Oneonta. N.Y. engineering during the time University construction Sunday at 7:30 pm. i ment of chemical engineer- 13820. interval covered by the manager. This forum is the second ing. other programs within scholarship. in a series on “Coping with the school and student the '805." technical societies. Winners Selection will be based on Dr. Mary Luke Tobin. the applicant’s transcript. coordinator of the Thomas Two State students faculty letters of recommerr ASC Pizza Survey Merton Center for Creative Volunteers recently won scholarships dation. accomplishments. Exchange in Denver. 0010., Wake Medical Center in from the Purchasing scholastic plans and some will speak at the forum. Raleigh needs volunteers. Management Association of consideration of personal H State's Association of Student Consumers compared prices of pizzas in Raleigh Monday. University-Church An orientation session for CarolinasVirginia Inc. need. ASC visited restaurants serving pizza and pizza delivery services. The survey does not in any way reflect the quality Weekends sponsors the any interested persons will Senior Joanne Latour and of food served by these businesses. Prices do not include sales tax. forum through a grant from be held Monday. Nov. 24. graduate student John E. Applications must be sub This week's results are as follows: the N.C. Humanities Com~_ from 12:30 pm. in the Gates won the awards on mitted no later than Jan. 12. mittee and matching funds auditorium at the center. the basis of academic ex- 1981. from the local sponsoring Call 7558293 for more in— cellence and interest in pur- Restaurant Regular site Price wll topping Large size Price wll topping organizations. including formation. chasing . and materials For more information. Amedeo's 10 inches $3.40 $4.10 15 inches $4.80 $5.70 State's Cooperative Campus management as a career. contact the NationalSpace Brothers 12 inches 3.70 4.35 17 inches 4.75 5.50 Ministry. More than 700 purchasing Club. cJo Dr. Benjamin N. Pcppi's 10 inches 3.40 4.05 16 inches 6.00 6.85 Summer professionals from North Early. 1629 K. Street.N.W.. Schiano’s 14 inches 4.20 5.30 17 inches 5.15 6.25 Carolina. South Carolina Suite 700. Washington. DC. Two Guys 12 inches 3.70 4.20 17 inches 4.75 5.35 Parade Modern Israel will be the and Virginia make up the 20026. Darryl's 12 inches 3.45 4.20 16 inches 4.45 5.40' focus of a special academic membership of the organiza- Angotti's 12 inches 3.25 4.20 16 inches 5.75 7.40 The annual Raleigh program sponsored in the tion which awards scholar- Jake‘s Tavern 12 inches 3.60 4.05 15 inches 4.60 5.10 Christmas Parade will be summer by the State ships each year. Music Village Inn 14 inches 3.85 4.80 16 inches 5.15 6.25 held beginning at 10 am. University of New York. State's music epartment ,Domino's‘ 12 inches 3.65 4.35 16 inches 5.35 6.40 Saturday. Nov. 22. g The program. in its 15th ~will present " horalfest" P.T.A.‘ 12 inches 3.99 4.74 16 inches 6.00 7.00 The Raleigh Merchants‘ year. is a joint project with Space Club Friday at 8 pm. Stewart Bureau sponsors the parade. Hebrew, Haifa and Bar llan Theatre. The Chamber ‘Pizzas are delivered and the customer receives two free cokes with a small pizza. four with a large. universities in Israel and the The National Space Club Singers. the Iniversity Israeli Department of will award a 83.500 scholar- Singers and the [University ASC is a non-profit student organization sponsored by Student Government. AM? is designed to increase student Engineering Education and Culture. ship for the academic year Choir will perform in the consumer awareness. Only a limited number of 1981-82. For information concerning ASC call 737-2797 or go by the Student Government office on the fourth floor of the Union Carbide Corpora- enrollees will be accepted Applicants must be U S prifili'hhion is [i to the Student Center. . .- tion has given grants total; “a. early. .applicatinn..is dawns. in at [eat the! “W -.,.. ,...... ,....., n will} J)? i)..‘." (109131.113. im-rLdlL-u -- Lu,_.i.5 .5» .. “m‘. . .. T...... -'.’.e‘|';".’."‘.'-......

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See Dadd smash things and learn to beviolent approval plays a big part. People students and administrators The sense of community fences are only temporary. Editor's note: This is the “Peer blame alcohol as a major in- can come from better condi- In the long run the students second part of a twopart who tell a guy, ‘Gee, Joe, you sure did tie fluence. tions: “1 think one area we benefit. but nobody wants to series on can work on is giving give up their immediate con- by John Cough ‘ one on last night’ and listen to the tales of The consensus follows he did are giving‘him approval. " conventional knowledge: students more of a chance to veniences." Wfiggr _ ,- what alcohol decreases inhibition personalize their environ- Some students felt the ad- The Counseling Center is Q and self-control. Under its ment -— say through giving ministration. in putting up a place where students can influence. even people who them more control over the the fences. had acted get help in dealing with a are normally re‘strained way their rooms and com- without consulting them. nugber of problems. might act more impulsively. mon areas are arranged." Although students hold posi-’ andalism is one of those O'Donnell points out that Haywood said. tions on University commit- problems. while alcohol is a major fac- “There's a territorial im- tees. some feel. as one stu- "We do get convicted van- tor in vandalism. violent ac- perative involved. If you dent - who asked not to be dals referred over here by tion doesn't necessarily ac- have control over your identified — does. that “the Residence Life." Counseling company drunkeness. space. it's yours — and you committee positions go to Center Director Lee Salter ”There's usually another in- won't mess it up." the students who are said. “It is not a part of any fluence that will get them Haywood said that ap slanted toward punishment program. started — probably the proach is being tried and (administration) opinions." though. same influence that made good results have already Haywood responded by "Residence Life might them decide to get drunk in been evidenced. saying that. on the commit- suggest that a student see the first place." “I‘ve had some Bowen tees he participated in us. But it's the student who girls come over to thank us “students didn't seem to be must come to us. You can’t That other influence is personally for painting the inhibited or biased." He force a person to seek often stress buildup. stairwells. and there hasn't pointed out that students counseling; it's counter- O'Donnell. who wrote a pam- been any vandalism in have direct access to the ad- productive." phlet for the Counseling Tucker. which was pretty ministration through the William O'Donnell. a Center on how to deal with wild last year. since we did Chancellor's Liaison Com- clinical psychologist for the stress. cites several possible same major renovation." mittee, a forum for student center. agrees. sources of stress. Haywood said. leaders including the stu- For those who do want “Finances. relationships. Paternalism. Haywood dent body president and the help. “the willingness to look parents. exam pressure —- thinks. hasn't worked. "One president of the Inter- at themselves is itself an ex- any frustration at all can be thing trat I think really Residence Council. cellent start." O'Donnell a source." O'Donnell said. helped was getting the “I think the students and said. The living environment students -, involved in the their elected representative That. however. is the has a role. as with crowding. decisions on what should be need to seek each other hardest part. for instance: in some dor- done." he said. "We want to out." Haywood said. ”People need several mitories. 10 people share a promote an environment of “Otherwise. decisions get messages about a problem space smaller than most sharing and concern." made that don’t reflect the behavior before they actual- single family homes. Haywood admitted that students' true interests.” ly do something about it." More serious is the feeling sharing and concern are Vandals don’t seem to be O'Donnell said. of detachment. hard to come by if students deviant psychopaths. He said he deals with a Bowen resident adviser don't feel they are being although many benefit from vandal's problem by having Sarah Lykins and herroom- listened to. . counseling. Vandalism is a the student begin to form a mate Scotti Holcombe. who “Last year when the human problem. reaction to the behavior. at Staff photo by Lynn McNeill works in the Department of Athletics Department had However, it is alcoa first just realizing after he’s A football game is one way to release stress buildup. Vandalism is another. Will some of these people turn to violent ex- Residence Life. feel that the grassy area behind Lee crime. commited the act that he has pression when the game is over? while they treat the dor- fenced in and locked. and Regardless of the causes indeed vandalized. but later said. “Seeing Daddy smash “Gee. Joe. you sure did tie The sexes are not equal basically wild or destruc- mitory as their own home. when the Court of the of vandalism. most students working to the point where things when he's angry. for one on last night' and listen when it comes to vandalism. tive. many students don't have Carolinas was fenced prior are angry about the resul- the person sees it before he instance." to the tales of what he did O'Donnell said. ”I think they’re extreme- that perspective. to construction of the Link tant high cost of living on acts. giving him a chance to “A lot of (the problem of are giving him approval." “I've never run across a ly responsible. A lot of them _ Salter agrees. “The feel- Building between Winston campus. , stop himself. violent behavior) comes O'Donnell suggests that female vandal in the student come in. taking resonsibility ing of ownership is diffuse. and Tompkins. students tore According to the Student As for general causes of from having others approve the best way to deal with so population." he said. for someone else‘s problem." You aren‘t immediately con- the fences down. feeling rob Government ngk Poll vandalism. O'Donnell of it. If a child is a bully it meone who vandalizes for “Violent expression is he said. “They ask. ‘How can fronted with your respon- bed of what little “green telephone survey. most suspects that some tendency may be that the parents will attention (assuming he isn‘t related to a macho approach I get this person to come see sibility." space' existed on campus." State students see van- to act violently can be learn- be apologetic about it but turned in) is to ignore him —— — as is. unfortunately. the you?‘ when they perceive Charles Haywood. he said. dalism as a “serious" pro ed at home. “If a child sees demonstrate private ap- the same method used to tendency not to talk about that there's a problem." associate dean of Student Part of that problem. blem - and they're willing that violence is an OK form proval to the child. discourage raucous children it.“ Affairs. thinks that a com-_ Haywood said. is not looking to step up the consequences of expression in the home "Peer approval plays a big who cause trouble to get O'Donnell does not Although it is not seen as munity environment is a key further ahead than the pre for people who act destruc- he'll probably pick it up." he part. People who tell a guy. some form of attention. characterize students as a direct cause of vandalism. to defusing vandalism. sent. “The construction tively. ., I. , . .

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WE DELIVERED FRESH, HOT, CUSTOM-BUILT CHALLENGE PIZZAS TO

223 CUSTOMERS IN TWO NIGHTS.

WE BEAT DOMINO’S TO THE DOOR 207 TIMES.

And that's not all. As is with most important Boy-Ar-Dee. and Campbell's we are! The working stu- a Kurt Vonnegut novel or things. time is not precious are more familiar to us than dent is the one in the corner some Voltaire tucked in a returnsoorecards are still pouring in, until you don‘t have any of it our names. We also flinch at booth with a group of picnic basket. along with The to spare. I know. I belong to the actual sight of a china friends. sipping a Heineken. some good cheese and wine and the results so far are very encouraging. the growing rank and file of plate. unused to anything with eyes ringed by fatigue. and a red-checked napkin. A lot of people like our pizza better than workaholic college students. except the shiny confines of Also. he or she will not be I would like to talk to the struggling between adult segmented aluminum trays. wearing a watch: for his or roommate I've barely en- Domino 3. responsibility at a “regular" her own peace of mine. his or countered all semester. Her job and the work of being a W her friends will have con name escapes me but I think Which is no surprise to us. We‘ve been at it full-time student. fiscated it. tiring of his or we were friends once. It's not easy. but how I Out Of 'ho Blue her reflex head'flicks Maybe we could go to a for seven years. right here, doing the best wish I had that free time — Shannon Crowson toward the Timex hands. movie or the grocery store. cook-and-run we know how. even ifI was just to waste it. W But putting those tenden- I'd like to sit down with . ‘ The nitty-gritty doesn't cies aside. my only consola- the new Bruce Springsteen It's good to know you agree. belong with actual hours or Our driving rivals Richard tion sometimes is the made album. a glass .of wine and ' ticks of the clock; it rests Petty's. We can take curves up things I would do il‘l had my stereo headphones.‘l’d ~ There's one authority in pizza transit. with imagination. What in residential sections at 45 the time. They don't include play the whole thing three them who don't have... mph at 7:40 in the morning. proper cuisine. leisurely times through just to see To demonstrate the work- sipping calmly on a cup of driving or a night on the ifl really liked it. ing students' fate. there are tepid coffee and listening to town. It always ends up that . But so much for wishful a few examples of our ex- the car radio. We have cars 1 long for the little things. thinking. Supposedly all this istence that we have in Com- like homing pigeons. trained For instance. I would like working is good for us. mon. to specifically and speedily to spend one of these teaching the first chapter of $3;- First. our digestion is dl'lVo: in a straight line from beautiful Sundays (that I the real world primer while haphazard; meals. or the ap home to work to school. or usually spend Workingt out we'vr- still got lime to get / Transit. proximation thereof. are vice versa. side. hopefully whipping life lined up. That's so. but , ,/,, Authorityfi,$21-1be sketchily prepared. We're easy to spot at through a pile of yellow still. it would be nice to have lulu-warm. and unbalanced. bars: We're usually not at leaves on a bike. Then. l'd the time to exploit our last Swanson's. Stouffer's. Chef- any of them. Ah. pm when have a scholarly picnic with days of carefree ignorance. November 12, 1980 Technician Features Five

Nude, not naked, models pose for sketching Class ”liven in periods when it Design. nudity in art edtii-ii type of creative acting. $3 an hour. He said the photograph. uriirsc which product when it's exhibited. ceased to be a subject it held tion became formalized in an Due to this comfortable money also attracted hint. (Inl[)Itl)i-rl .. nude female can increase comfort with its position as an academic academy in Rome in the 18th feeling with his nudity. not just his friends advice. model. IIIMt‘tt‘l‘. he was the body," he said. "It's a exercise and a demonstation‘ or 19th century A.I). Keener never felt embar because when he moved to behind the camera. not in socially acceptable way for of mastery." from the In the early l900s in rassed. In fact. ifanyone was Raleigh he had trouble fin front of II. nude by experience." Kenneth Clark. American schools. art embarrassed it was pro ding a job. Nicholas Stratas. 3 Another reason for posing The subject to which the classes Were not coed. The bahly students who had Since then Keener has Raleigh psychiatrist. nude is “for the money or author is referring is nudity men were allowed to work never before been exposed had other modeling ex believes that increasing the attention." in art a form of art that from nude models who wore to this. he said. perience. "I modeled in front one's contlortableness with Stratas thinks that nude was invented by the Greeks masks to preserve their “Some first‘year students of a group of architects and his body is one reason for modeling involves “a large in the fifth century B.C.. ac- identities while the women felt shy or nervous." Keener artists mainly elemen posing tttide. degree of dissociation. The cording to Clark's book. Were restricted to drawing said. lary school teachers once a persons separate Many sculptors and ar- animals. It would seem that the week for six weeks." ”I’osing' node. the ex themselves from their own tists over the centuries have Toplikar said it was a ma- first time he posed nude in Before his modeling perieni-e of people looking at body and are more of an ob learned and worked from jor breakthrough when front of a class of appraising career. Keener took a the person and obviously the ject rather than a person." the nude human body. Women were allowed to students. Keener would feel Everyone‘s probably seen work with live nude models. a tinge of discomfort. He pictures of sculptures. carv— Nude modeling is quite replied to the contrary: NCSU UNION ing or paintings in their common in universities to "There was no problem. I ancient-history courses. But day — even here at State. ACTIVITIES grew up in a large family." BOARD have you ever given the Toplikar's drawing classes Keener thinks the model- nude subject any thought? sketch live nude models. ing is great. He found out Nude models frequently pos- Please note the use of the about it from a previous ed for artists but when did word nude. According to comfortable overtime. was the central subject of model. Wayne Hester. who The 1” they begin to pose for Clark's book, “To be naked “The word nude evolved art." encouraged him. saying the amateurs — or rather is to be deprived of our in the 18th century by critics Barr Keener. a former experience was priceless. HOMECOMING BAL students of art. those not clothes and the word implies in order to persuade the nude model at State. model- Keener agreed that “it's presents ‘ yet acclaimed in the field of some of the embarrassment artless islanders that in ed because it “gave me a something you don't do art? which most of us feel in that countries where painting chance to feel comfortable often." According to Susan condition." but the word and sculpture Were practic~ nude." He looks at his Besides the experience. Toplikar, associate pro- “nude." however. “carried. ed and valued as they should modeling experience as pro the models do get paid for fessor in the School of in educated usage. no un- be. the naked human body viding an environment for a kthe work. Keener received

Feature Photo Hotline 90“°or Bo Thorpe Do you know of something happening on campus? Er 2(zionemrnadtlon II a ‘. mammhnl Give us a call and we will try to follow up on it. It’s coming up on Saturday, so tickets (and a date) _ , Call 737-2411 get your , soon! Q...’....O.."0.0.”.OOUOI.‘JIOUJVDDUUQ. Tickets for 5.60 at Stewart Theatre Box Office ‘ crien it So that allCriers may be run, all items must 7'30 PM. Thursday Nov III A winetasting BlBIl SIUIJY in the Nob at 4 30 Wednesday be less than 30 words. No lost items wrll be alternoott lead by Joe run. Only one item from a Single organization program presented by Dr Carroll ul Fond l‘anitiiis Mann, Methodist Tues/Nov 18 Wlll be run in an issue. All items wrll run at Scrence lounge on 3rd Ilrior Tucker Dorm, minister Everyone is“ we'cnnie least once before their meeting date but no item will appear more than three times. The THE STUDENT SOCIAI WORK Association CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION SERVICE needs deadline lot all Criers is 5 pm, the day ol erI not meet today lhe meeting has been volunteers to work With children during Harry Chapin publication for the prevtous issue. They may changed to Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 5 p or III daytime program which seeks to provide a will be appearing in Stewart Theatre be submitted tn Sum: 3120, Student Center. Poe 220. non threatening envrtonmertt to order to tern , lllC'l'OlIIIlIlS Crier: are run on a space available basis. Iiiice posrtive behavror Volunteer Services, . W ...... COME PLAY CHESS at the Tucker House on 3112 Student Center, 7313193 ' Tickets can be bought this morning in the yellow taxi on the STORYTELLERS needed at Combs Elementary 417 N Person St lone block lrom Krisuy brickyard or at the Stewart Theatre Box Office for $5.50. School lot Thanksgtvrng program on Nov. 21, Kreniel The Raleigh Chess Club meets every BISEXUALIIY Reflections luncheon tonic, 1-3 pm. Prefer Thanksgivrng stories. Grades Friday at 730 pm Student Center Green Room. Nnnnl pm K5. For more information contact Volunteer Wednesday Bring lunch Gay Dance 8 11 p in 8pm Sewices, 3112 Student Center, 737 3193. ATTENTION There Will he a general body Friday, Blue Room Refreshments Adm If) Black Students Board presents meeting at the Society at Black Engineers, tieltlS , NOV. 7,8- III to [5 JAM SESSION Bring you guitars, banios, Wed. NOV 10 at pm in 214 Mann Hall any rnusital instrument Thursday, Nov. 13, INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN fellowship Will @130 pm, Turltngton Tap Room featuring “I.” JAM SESSION Iur'ltttatonjap Roortt Thursday be meeting Thurs, night in 3533 Gardner Hall uiitom oititszu illis ol Patchwork. BYOB and mixers. Sport‘ ‘m'htfif’ditty WI is of Patcthrk'Will at IVCE is an interdenominatinnal lellnvvship and HOMECOMING ‘ sored by Mo Beta P5i. tend. welcomes everyone interested in attending. udnlotttfmwitlitl d stilepiiait This week's topic. God's faithfulness IO! arm”DI lHn mm MICROBIOLOGY CIUB Meeting, tonight 737-2405 DANCE THE CATHOLIC STUDENT PARISH IS sponsor Wed, Nov 12, 730 prtt in the Conlerence NCSU RACOUETBALL CLUB meeting Wed ing a Bible study today at 8 pm. in the Mob. Room 4514 GA Speaker Dr Jerome Perry Nov 1?, 2H Carmichael Gym 6 I5 p "I, Will SPECIAL FEIVIW ll )QMLEL PIE.“ DC. Will discuss his research wrth Thermophilii; discuss possrble matches bacteria. Refreshments Will be served this TllllllPSllll THEATRE ncsl Student Center Ballroom/10 . 23m GRADUATING in December? Have you time. thought about the Peace Corps? Its the ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIETY rneets tonight at .fiitiifiiiiiittitttifitttiti“fitttttiitittiitfitt”OOOOOOOOOOOUUUU”..‘”OUQO5.....OOUJ:ttitttitttttttttttit!*titittttitiittitttttttt Sat/ Nov 15 toughest rob you’ll ever love. for more inlor- COLLEGIATE CIVIIAN Will hold a cover dish 130 pm. in the Green Room on the liiurtl motion contact Peter Burke, 209 Daniels Hall, supper, Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 6 pm in lluot ol Student Center. Everybody welcome Tickets “LEO/advance “JD/door ME. 91, 7373070. Bowen Lounge All members welcome. . Get them at the Stewart Theatre Box Office FREE HIM. Tonight at 8 pm in the Etihhl YOU TOO CAN BE A GEOLOGIST - Come to ATTENTION! The piano concert scheduled lot Cloyd Theatre. Silent lilm bulls don't miss the the AIME meeting Wed, Nov. 12 at 7:30 pm. tonight by Consuelo Colomer lor the Spanish legendary 1923 classrc "The Hunchback ol Dave Jacoby from Tertasgult erI speak. Club has been canceled. The concert Will be Notre Dame." Ion Chaney is spectacular as Refreshments. 210A Withers. scheduled lor next semester. DuaSimodo. FASHION SHOW ASME LUNCHEON — 12 noon, Nov. 12 in Broughton 2211. Speaker. Mike Miller, from the Buehlet Corp. TODAY/ Nov 12/Stewart Theatre ANOTHER WORLD FAMOUS Bragavv Party and Homecoming Dance, leatunng "Still Tickets are $.50 at Stewart Theatre Box Office Creek," Fit, Nov. 14, 9 p.m.1 am. Proof ol legal age required. Adm. $2, $1 wl Bragaw or Sponsored by Carroll Actrvrty Card. the Black Students Committee NCSU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB now prac ¥31.1IPEIILI_§ I a";"' - trees on Tuesdays at 4 pm. on lower in tramural held IFieId 81. Please attend We I PLAY GAMES need to get our roster completed. PM.“ iririrttlii iirtii Llltilli III- iiiII" r.t FREE Kayaking Clinic SNOW SKI CLUB vvitl meet Thursday Nov. 13, attd work study experiences I am. in2I4 CO. A ski lilmWill beshown“ Ellft)” rtuw TUT Mixed Doubles "8" Ball Tourney a presentation ol this year’s new mom January teriit Nov 15 Everyone is welcome. lst Prize Pool Cue 8 Case LEARN THE BASICS 'Fiisliiutt Mercliiiritlistriq Tues. Nov. 18th 7:00pm , 2—4pm/NCSU Pool/Open to all WAKE AUDUBON witt hold ITS next mum 'Fasliiim Design Sign Up By Mon. Nov. 17th Students, Faculty, 8 Staff (no experience necessary) on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 7.31] pm in Cats 'lnteritir Desiqrt Auditorium at Meredith College. Eiri.itit nil [Lil fur (2...,tilir‘il S'ti'lvt-l' {1;rtrii.rrrllt.v't. SENIORS in the School at Humanities 0M I'rt‘l“ j IIIIIIII .. ‘l/r~'t~r.it. It t" 'J'II I y Illl‘ Nt' ' re noted by the UAR Socral Sciences — Need 3 J08 alter grade. (rlI'tIlI.tl Ilri.ll'l til Ittt-i ,r.; A’l‘ ll} filivrl L, tin. tion? The place to stan: the Career Planning Vii: mt Ann-i. iiil irv til Itiitlt' tttI I-- I‘tr it‘, t. 9.9 e'~ and Placement Center. The time: NOW! Plan oecgéh«z e DONUT to attend a makeup orientation session on oWed/Nov 12/7pm Thursday, Nov 13 Irom 56 pm. in m 3522 Haworth Drive Raleigh, NC e“ Dabney. ?7609 QIQ 787 7??? é? DEAL .Game Room-Student Center ' cuts parked in llttldtck Lot MUST be mm. Buy A Dozen, .Women's Tournament by 5 p m on Today, Nov 14 toallow room It! the Homecoming Parade Get 6 FREE oMen's Finals Desk DUI Whats the real COSI" How about nur- . With ‘Sign up at Information 5/ $3200 over a 3 year period. Want to lirttl out how and get more inlormation? Coin- to Coupon Below Lee TV Lounge. Thursday Nov 13 at 7:2! EIGHT BALL pm ANIMAL Sl‘dENCE CLUB vvill sponsoring BB0 Until, 51" on bridtyard Thursday. Nov. 13, ll 30 I pm for the price of ~ TUCKER 00th BARBEOUE trickidas chicken, barbeoue, cole slaw, potatoes, Irmmk stew, cum shots arid 1.. $2" with Activity Card, $3 Without, 4II] pin Nov Buy one pizza, I l2 get one of equal value I T WWI; SOCIETY M Thirsty Nov smaller FREE! ; 13, 7‘.” pin in the Parthenon IBuetmn or Buy A Dozen Donuts, Student Carried tutoring a slide prostitution Coupon good anytime Get 6 FREE h‘yErnstTiWhmnoyontheSec Modifiers tree. goats :1 Bdrm served. Offer good al week I .0, 'I t Call for faster service MISTER DONUT Mister w DISSATISflEO With the present Suspension we Htlcbor'ouch St tort-fillin Romanian Policy Want to help make duo Mission Valley 833-2825 Donut: >4 lllllr‘. stuns cornering your am surfing and madman.) @urlui-M your uers lunire. corn-ct the Comma . .. .. ~.- .n..- ”u.- start to review Academe Potion Malia Stu ‘. Our‘ customers‘RM5 know he,‘fivwdifference. i mmsufimanbosee.“ I!!! Gonmnont CUM I! 'WM~MW t Six Technician Entertainment ’ November 12. 1”)

State plans 1st annual Madrigal Dinner

Editor's Note: Now is your chance to celebrate Jugglers will perform their artful antics while the Because of this type of dinner's tremendous recep- lavishly — as they did during the 16th century a court magician will defy the unknown and mystify all. tion at East Carolina, Illinois State and Iowa State festive holiday occasion. Eat cornish hen with a knife Fencers and acrobats will present their talents universities, State decided to adopt the regal feast as -— or your fingers ifyou wish. dip huge radish slices while madrigal singers and wandering minstrels com- well. in goatsmilk. break off with your hands as much plete the effect aided by lutes, krummhorns and The evening’s festivities will commence with the freshly baked bread as you can eat — all the while en- recorders — an evening designed for the entire fami- heralded arrival of the lord and lady of the manor and joying the constant entertainment of magiczans, ly. their royal procession. A second fanfare will an- jesters and madrigal singers. “The Madrigal Dinner — a joint effort by Thomp- nounce the bearers of the great golden wassail bowl This will indeed be a spectacular event which will son Theatre, national honorary music fraternity Mu from which the lord of the manor and his guests will ”rl‘ prove to be a fanfare for the common man. Beta Psi, and 'University Food Services revives toast in the Christmas season. authentic 16th century feasting and merriment." The parade of the enormous boar‘s head will mark It's an evening of regal splendor, replica of holiday Charles Martin, director of Thompson Theatre, said. the beginning of the feast and then a concert of .-4”... feasting and festivities recapturing the time of State's music department will also provide special madrigals and carols — dating from the 15th and Elizabethan England. Beginning promptly at 7 p.m. musical assistance. 16th centuries —- will resound throughout the ban- on Dec. 2-4 and 6, at 5 p.m. on Dec. 7. the first annual Michael Crabb. head of food services helped plan quet hall. A recessional of “Oh Come All Ye Faithful" Madrigal Dinner will be presented in the Student the dinner through his prior involvement in suc- concludes the program. Center ballroom. cessful madrigal dinners at other universities. (See “Madrigal. " page 8) Participants will tap toes to the lilting, lyrical madrigal melodies and marvel at the delightful dex- terity of skillful entertainers while reveling in the sumptuous meal. They will also partake of a cornish game hen, small A crazy finger salad. sweet potatoes, flaming figgy pudding and the traditoinal wassail Christmas cheer with the true tradition of fingers and knife. Waiters will pro- vide accessory utensils for the less adventurous. revival of

Knight conducts Making Whoopee

Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium will be jumping with foot who travels west to gain his health back andcalm his singing, dancing and laughter as the revival of the 1928 jangled nerves. But the rest is not what he expected, as production ofMaking Whoopee comes to town. This, the he walks directly into the path of wild cowboys. crazy In- third show of Stewart Theatre‘s 1980-81 Capital City dians and a lovesick lass. The audience will hear such Series, will be on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Whoopee brings timeless hits as “Makin’ Whoopee," “Love Me~or Leave two well-known stars of stage and film: Imogene Coca Me" and ”Yes, Sir. That's My Baby." Donna Fox samples cornlsh hen which Is pan of the and Mamie Van Doren. A limited number of individual tickets are currently Madrigal Dinner menu. on sale for this show. Tickets may be purchased at the T.E. Kalem of Time magazine wrote, “Mahin' Stewart Theatre box office and the Civic Center box of- ENTERTAINMENT QUIz' Whoopee is totally exhilarating . . " Set in the wild, wild fice in downtown Raleigh. For ticket information call the by Chuck Walker 44 West, Whoopee is the story of a hypochondriac tender- Stewart Theatre box office at 737-3105. Entertainment Writer Below is a list of bands in their synonym form. What are their correct names? 1. Bombers . 12. Cops ‘ Cozy restaurant invites relaxation 2. Sand Sons 13. Amazing Hooker 3. Explosivecity Vermin 14, Demonstrative by B. A. Hinton speakers. The atmosphere This offer proved to be well The restaurant will feature 4. Autos 15. Sad Siblings Entertainment Writer caters to those with artistic worth the money since we live entertainment on Fri» 5. Inexpensive Chicanery 16. Admirals tendencies and it’s not hard sat there enjoying the at- day and Saturday evenings 6. Illinois City 17. Happy. Sad, Anger, Joy, The Artists’ Corner, 3 to imagine writers, painters mosphere long after we in the coming months and is 7. Confrontation ' small but cozy restaurant at or musicians stopping in for finished eating. also planning a special 8. Happy Non-living Hatred Eric Knight 133 E Hargett St.. is like a a latenight snack after their Thanksgiving festivity. The 9. Human Fuel Pump 18. Fruits and Pot touch of the big city right work is done. The Artists' Corner is evening will include a 10. Smooch 19. Musyc Box “Pops Wiz" Eric Knight will lead the N.C. Sym- here in Raleigh. The For those people who open for lunch Monday 5course .dinner and will 11. Fraudulents 20. Rotaters phony in a pops concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in restaurant is in the don't thrive on the artistic through Saturday from feature live entertainment Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium. The concert will downtown area and is a atmosphere of the 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. On throughout the meal. Twen- 313""de ‘08 ”195921 ‘61 ‘7”?!WFW'J"91‘ W09 feature a special tribute to the Boston Pops "bright spot settled amidst restaurant. there is always Fridays and Saturdays it is ty dollars per person seems “OWE '21 TNOPOWWOO '91 WWW-‘8 ”"18 1?? WM '7! the older. darker buildings. the attraction of the menu. open from 7-11 p.m. for din- appropriate for a four- or ‘dw'W-‘adns '6'! 99.11%! ‘3! “Maud ‘II '0! m3}! legend, Arthur Fiedler. Quiche. sandwiches and ner and from 1-3 am. on five-hour evening of food '6 W30 "WW-‘9 '8 WWII) 9M0 '9 Val-ll M9 The show will include Edvard Grieg‘s “Peer The restaurant. true to its crepes are the main offer- Sundays for latenighters. and entertainment. ‘9 “c.4223 '7 may 1417201111003 '9' ‘sflog 11mg '3 '8.“ ‘1 Gynt." Suite No. l, Americana Overture, Lady of name. is on a corner, and is ings but there are nightly Spains and John Denver’s "Country Roads.” typical of a late-night specials to choose from. Knight is the principal pops conductor of the hangout for artist types. That night the specials N.C. and Baltimore symphony orchestras and ex- The restaurant is dimly lit were stuffed zucchini and clusive music director for Ethel Merman. He has with tiny oil lamps on each fresh flounder. The food was crafted countless arrangements for the Boston table and a huge bar to lean good and attractively serv- Pops and was a particular favorite of Fiedler, for on. The walls are covered ed, and the service was ex- whom he arranged "A Tribute." with movie and play posters. cellent. purchased at Stewart Theatre Background music is a Besides wine, the menu Tickets may be local radio station played also offers a Weent bot- box office through a few large tomless draft with any meal.

Italian piano quartet will perform The Raleigh Chamber Music Guild will present a are a rare and precious Guadagnini violin and viola renowned piano quartet in concert on Sunday at 8 and a Guarnerius cello. p.m. The Italian Quartetto di Roma will be perform- Although dedicated to Beethoven's memory, the ing music by Beethoven. Weber and Richard Strauss Quartetto looks to many composers for repertoire. in Stewart Theatre. The works of Brahms, Mozart, Faure..Martinu. Men- The Quaretetto Beethoven di Roma, acclaimed as dolssohn and Schumann — as well as contemporary one of the finest piano quartets in the world, was and lesser-known earlier Italians — figure pro- formed during the Beethoven Bicentennial by former minently in their performances. soloists of the celebrated I Musici. Since that timely debut the quartet has toured throughout Europe, Single admissions will be available at the door. South America. Japan and Australia, and this tour State students and a guest may attend the concert marks its fourth in North America. free of charge. For information call 737-2452 during Violinist Felix Ayo, violist Alfonso Ghedin. cellist office hours. enzo Altobelli and pianist Carlo Bruno are all pro The Raleigh Chamber Music Guild is a non-profit fessors at the renowned Conservatory of Santa organization and has been bringing the finest in Cecilia in Rome. The string instruments they play chamber music to the Triangle area since 1941. 4

It might be a nuclear sub or a billion dollar aircraft carrier. At the Norfolk Located in the Tidewater, Virginia Naval Shipyard, you can provide engi- area, the shipyard is surrounded by a neering support for the maintenance vast array of recreational and cultural and testing of the most sophisticated activities. Just minutes away, the resort technology in the world, with hands-on city of Virginia Beach hosts wafer activ- experience that will challenge your ities of all types and descriptions. Also. personal creativity, stimulate and en- the shipyard is just a short drive from THE CASTAWAY'S' hance your engineering knowledge, and the Blue Ridge Mountains with its spec- The South's Oldest Beach Band accord you a good measure of respon- tacular fall foliage and numerous sibility on important projects. winter ski resorts. Our shipyard recruiter will be on campus on Wed/Nov 12 7 K) November 18, 1980 Mr. L. 8. Austin A General Information Meeting will be held on Code 1703 Admission $2/Person Norfolk Naval Shipyard November 17, 1980 Portsmouth. Virginia 23709 mmommmfiwusaammum. Call Across from Meredith College Hillsborough 52;, Raleim. NC Collect: (804) 393-7340 November 1.2, 1980 / Technicuan Entertainment / Seven

Feel the Heat-is one of Southern-rock’s best good and llII' hand itself is by Duncan Brown great. Production 'o-munuger FEEL l’aul displays his talents LO. Feel The Heat. the latest at songwriting. along Wllh effort from the Henry l’aul the rest of the hand. To lland. has nine of the best varying degrees he had a Southern-rock tunes that l ill—Jill hand in all of the original compositions. excluding have heard in recent years. avallabIe tor ante It or Paul. once a member of "Shot To Hell." .1;Am”,M poLSE>c0. Each”it'll.ofin:thouadvertisedadvertiudpriceltemain eachll requiredMP Store.to ho"centreadilyon apociiicaiiy noted the Outlaws. has really come The album is dedicated to in a a together with a couple of the memory of Tommy PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT . NOV 15. AT ADP IN RALEIGH personnel changes for a Caldwell. the late bassist of ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. much fuller sound. David the Marshall Tucker [land Fiester has replaced Jim song is well-written. we”- Vt bile llial l\ good. "setback" to the album. It Fish with lead and slide performed and well Heryoni likes to hear a ranks an "A" in every other 1 highly recommend Feel 527 Plaza Cir. 1&6 Poole Rd. guitars and vocals while produced. The energy was ballad t“.t l‘\ once in a while category. The Heat to any ol you 5426 Six Forks Rd. 201 E. Hargett St. Monte Yoho has been added continuous. Song after song. more or it ss on the lines of The lyrics are terrific and Southernrock fans because 2420 Wyciifl Rd 4031 Old Wake Forest Rd. as a second drummer. the album rolled on and Molly lliilcliel‘s version of Paul sings them very effec- you Won't lind a better In addition to Paul. never hit a sour note. “lireains " 'l‘liitl is the only tively. The harmonies are album for sale than this one. Fiester and Yoho. the band From the first bars of the members are Billy Crain.’ title track to the last strains lead and slide guitars; Barry 70f "Shot To Hell." you can Elephant Man film arouses (Beautiful. Fine Porcem' Rapp. keyboards and some feel an intensity lacking vocals; Wally Dentz. bass among many of the latest and harmonica; and Bill Hof- albums from other groups. fman. drums. Paul shows his Paul has taken time in co mixed human emotions expertise at vocals and producing the album with Diane China guitars. David Thoener to avoid by Shannon. Crowson Director David of depression and uplifting Entertainment Writer L n Because every song has songs that just take up (Eraserhead) brings usy Cha spirit. and it's at once wrenr THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM its own merits. there are space. Each one is a musical The true horror of it is chilling blark~and-white ching and believable. really no distinctly feat within itself. that John Merrick. the visual sketchofthe man who Basicall . it‘s the story of EACH Ewan:EACH memorable songs on the glyphum Man. actually “v. surviveditall: the ostracism . Merrick? rise from the CUP my album although the title Gone are the ballads and ed. Born the victim of by 50d?”- and the accep- dregs of humiliation to the track. "Feel The Heat.” has honkey-tonk sound of their neiirofihrziinatosis. a disease tance and love that marked pet of London royalty and C"W > ~«——_——— 50¢ COUPON —-—--— proven itself quite popular second effort. Grey Ghost. that twisted his limbs and his final years. society. Through the efforts J. SAVE 50c WHEN YOU PURCHASE I among some of State‘s The band instead has chosen left him with a huge. grotes- If I were to recommend of Dr. Frederick Treves. southern-rock worshippers. to go strictly to continuous. que head. Merrick lived the any of this year's films. The played compassionately yet lliaiit t hina l I was in awe after listening hard-driving Southern life of a circus freak in \"ic- Elephant Man would be the a trifle clinically by Anthony SALT AND PEPPER I to the album because each kickass rock and roll. one. It’s a curious confusion Hopkins. Merrick gains the SHAKER SET “67 torian London. affection and the self- RU SAT NOV I5 AT ALL ASP 5 IN N CAR AND rcspect he always lacked. As :1.LPY---—-—-—----‘AIKEN AND BEAUFORT SI | Treves. Hopkins runs the Gauss; aaammaw=aapuaacu=—uuug- gamut of emotions. starting with pity. then later love for his discovered ”mockery of sifii: S SILVER SHEEN nature." IN CASH PRIZES . -~e-D -au”§=—-”==¢—aa§¢==ag—gc And in what could certain- ly be called a brave role. 94.484 Entertainment Writer Going My Way Stewart Theatre John Hurt. through voice CASH WINNERS Thursday H pm Admission: $l and body. gives an amazing $1.000.00 WINNER $1000 00 WINNER Sioooo WINNER $100.00 mmn performance as Merrick. en- This lSI-H lilin features lling (‘rosby as Father O'Malley. cumbered by the hideous who is sent to rehabilitate a run down parish presided‘over yet ingenious Elephant Man by an old priest. Father Fitzgibbon tBarry Fitzgeraldl. makeup. WARREN K GAITHER PAMELA ALLEN O'Malley‘s modern methods irritate the old priest but Fits Anne Bancroft brings JACKSONVILLE. N C IUMBERION N C zgibbon comes to like the shrewd O‘Malley. who is able to great subtlety to her cameo It’s easy to play win the kids in the district. the wallets of the rich and the appearance as Madge Ken- 'Pieii- up FREE Old Faahlonod sumo concealed é .. r" “‘2“ hearts of the girls chastely. dal. the famous actress who ticket on over vlait to MP ' mu mW" W "'9' Unabashedly sentimental this movie is a delight and did a -Natch crumb row at 5 nurnbora vertical . f: l .3. 1- befriended Merrick and horlaomally 0r dagonaiiy on any one at o 4 It ..I. 1 not,.. i..2 booming business at the Academy Awards. winning best cultivated his love for the fiwrchm”WMrim-nary to partlcipate. . I.“ "m " picture. best acior. best supporting actor and best director. theater. In one memorable Song-mo card tor complete ruin. ' i... An Oscar for song of the year also went to Jo ny Btl‘rke scene. she and Merrick read e:- v- is and Jimmy Van lleusen for writing ”Swingiyklln a Star." through a scene from Romeo L48 ways TO WIN! Est-m- the film's title lune. and Juliet. bringing her / tears and him the realiztation of his worth as a feeling AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-WHOLE man. A Face in (he ('rou'd Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre Lynch. a fledgling on the BONELESS BorrowiaSI Monday . H p.in. Admission: Free Hollywood scene. uses the HmhMAdNomDanie , .Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre Andy (iriffith plays a down-and-out singer who is smoke. chugging machinery. Wednesday.8p.m. , , - Admission: Free discou-rcd by a reporter. Patricia Neal. With her help he and the black-and—white gets a radio show and. later. a television program. But as his world of Industrial Age Lon- "He's not a real modo he's just a Quasi—modo!" popularity with the public increases so does his don to his advantage. segue- Apologies to all those whose sensibilities are shattered by magalomania and Neal is forced to find a way to curb his ing easily and naturally from the previous pun, but it is a great introduction to this movie growing power before he becomes uncontrollable. dream imagery to thunder- A&P Quality Corn»Fed Fresh and. to quote Oscar Wilde. “I can resist anything except This film explores wii h sharp observations the dangers of ing elephants to the clarity temptation" personality building and the exploitation of a gullible of degradation to the Victor Hugo's famous novel got the lavish treatment in public. gossamer stage of the PORK °°"°' C‘" 1923 from Universal Studios. which spent $1.5 million on lt also shows the power of television. hardly realized in theater. constructing the largest set yet built: a stone-by-stone 1957 when this was made. Griffith and Lee Remick made And anyone who saw CHOPS( ..+é:n..). reproduction of the Cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris. their film debuts here. American Gigolo's dreadful Quasimodo. the deformed bell-keeper of Notre Dame. is fade~out attempts will see torn between doglike devotion to his master and the affec how it‘s meant to be done in tion he feels for Esmerelda. a beautiful gypsy dancer he sav this film. ed from the hangmans noose. Black Orpheus .Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre Take a few Kleenex and TALMAWE FARM Lon Chaney, as Quasimodo. went through incredible self Tuesday. 8 p.ni. Admission: Free "stampede" to this one. OR SLICED torture in applying the painful makeup. First. a 30-pound Rarely 'does a movie shake FREUSfstERDYER FRANKS BOLOGNA breastplate was attachedin front to shoulder pads; next. a This is a modern retelling of the myth of Orpheus and sensibilities and our oft- hump molded from 40 pounds of rubber was joined to the Eurydicc pursued by Death through the slums of Rio de forgotten feelings as caring false front by a leather harness. Once in the rig Chaney Janeiro during the carnival. Orpheus is now a streetcar con» human beings as The PKG. could no longer stand upright. Over the whole he wore a ducter and I'lurydice. a country girl. Elephant Man does. tight. pink. hairy rubber skin. on his head a matted wig. on The film's brilliant performances by black actors. many of czasc his face lumps of putty. in his mouth fanged false teeth. them non professionals, its entertaining Latin-American Yet through all of this gear Chaney's pantomime skills music. its vivid photography and its use of Kids exotic .Chapin he comes across less a monster than character led to an Academy Award for best foreign film '_ ‘»""'"'"30¢ COUPON "'"""t are not diminished and and‘a (lrand l’rix award from the Cannes film festival. a human being. scheduled ' ‘ ANN PAGE I Soprano sings in German program for State MAYONNAISE- 79¢ i Harry Chapin comes to Soprano Penelope Jensen. accompanied by pianist prizes in 1978 at the Schubert Institute in Baden. State on Tuesday. Nov. 3&‘3‘3fi33's'l‘17'235‘l‘éf2i'wmm. mm" “R m.i Michael W. Zenge. will appear in concert at 8 pm. West Germany. 18 at 8 pm. in Stewart Monday. Nov. 17 in the recital hall of the Browne- Theatre. Harry's brother. McPherson Music Buidling on the Peace College cam- Jensen has performed with the Cleveland, Atlanta Tom (Ihapin will accom- ""' 4i¢ COUPON mm": pus. and North Carolina symphony orchestras. Zenge is a pany him. Tickets are member of the music-department faculty at UNC- $5.50 and may be picked Jensen and Zenge will present an all-German pro- up at the Stewart gram. featuring works by Beethoven. Schubert. Chapel Hill. Their appearance at Peaceis part of the ORANGE JUICE Strauss and Wolf. Jensen and Zenge have been 198081 Mary Howard Clark Arts and Lectures Theatre box office. presenting German concerts since they both won Series. GOODLIMIT ONETNRUWITHSATTHISNOVCOUPON‘8 AT ASP IN RALEIGH WW

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1980 m-raiwaa all:mine: AW FLORIDA arrest a JUICY 0.. .3o.RUI'Tm... NORTH CAROLINA clown—ram no“: Campus ~WNITEPOT'ATOII APPLES \ /ORANGE-YELLO¢WONIONS. /sagas-"z 5.m an:i0‘. 3.” $I00 Authors / ,‘i ONLY ONLY Reception Gertrude Stein Thurs/Nov 13/2-4pm A&P Delicatessen Gertrude Stein Gertrude Stein AT: Zuni-3312'.no 13°33‘32":m. M Publisher Representatives AVAILABLE ONLY t t An Off—The-Series Special * * Will Be Present SLICED TO ORDER SLICED TO ORDER One Raleigh. Performance! Baked Virginia Swiss Saturday, Nov. 15 299Ham Cheese 1980, 8:00 pm 299 For ticket information call 737-3105 or come by the Stewart Theatre Box Office Eight / Entertainment / Technician November 12 19K)

Madrigal Dinner ((‘onrinm(I from page 6) “Everyone has put a lot of effort into making the Gertrude Stein dinner a success. We are going all out this first year in anticipation that it will excite a sutcession ol din- l’at Carroll will bring her award—winning onewoman ners in the future." Donna F.ox the dinnersstudent show. Gertrude Stein Gertrude Stein Gertrude Stein, to director. said. Stewart Theatre on Saturday at 8 p.m. This off—the- Tickets are available for $11 each for the public series special has been described as “one of the 10 best and $8 for State students at the Student Center box theatrical events of the year" by Walter Kerr of The New York Times. Carroll. well-known as a television office. Mail-order reservations will be taken until comedienne, has won numerous recognitions and awards Nov. 17. Order forms can be obtained at the box of» for her work asGertrude Stein. among them the 1980 fice or by calling 737-2405. Drama Desk award as best actress. The dinner has already sparked a great deal of ex- This remarkable play is an imaginary monologue by citement here." P19" said. Several organizations have Stein. set on the eve of her eviction from the famous Pit W chosen a special {HEM 30 attend. 09“} '5 (19318"an studio at 27 rue de Fleurus. Irritated over her eviction. Individual tickets for this production are on sale now as Chancellor 5 night. Saturday Dec. ('1 IS MU Beta PSI Stein reminisces about her friend. Alice B. Toklas. and at the Stewart 'l‘heatre box office and will also be night. and on Sunday. Dec. 7 Student Affairs and the all the famous artists they entertained: Pablo Picasso. available at the door on the night of the performance. k Stdff photo} by Simori GIIfliths Alumni Association will be honored. Henry Matisse. Isadora Duncan. F. Scott Fitzgerald. Group rates are available. For ticket information call l Joe McCoy plays the role of the Chamberlain at the Madrigal For additional information call the Student Center Ernest Hemingway and a host of others. 737—3105. Dinner. box office at 737-2405.

Special events week strives to preserve N.C.s cultural heritage Concerts Culture Week. Another Culture Week will bring an event such as Culture Among other well-known ing dinner meeting Nov. 2]. remembered for his 1972 on could destroy himself in a “week" — and this one several nationally known Week when the various personages to be present Barber. author and lecturer, book Presidential personal tragedy. There is plenty of live culture? You bet! speakers to the Capital City. organizations meet are Dr. James David Barber. is the James B. Duke pro Character: Predicting I’en For more information wemusicallingothehomeareaforbeforethe Every year along With {3” along with36prestigious an» together. With each retain- who will be the featured lessor ofpolitical science at formance in the White telephone the N.C. Depart- Christmas holiday. In ad comesthat gathering 0‘ the nual awards. special pro Ing “5 deldual Idem'ly . Duke Universtty- Especially House, in which —- before ment of Cultural Resources dition to Harry Chapin in clans In Raleigh known as grams. performances and and each devoted to preserV- speaker at the Literary and during thIs preSIdentIal‘ Watergate — he predicted Communications Office at Stewart Theatre. ZZ-Top CNN"? Week. workshops. ”If! and spreading North Historical Association even- election season. Barber is that President Richard Nix 733.5722. will appear in the Thirteen different Carolina's cultural legacy. Greensboro Coloseum statewide organizations For more than 60 years. Among highlights of the this Sunday. Nov. 16 at 8 devoted to promoting and members of art. literary. week is the appearance of UNC hosts Nation of Islam representative p.m. Stevie Wonder. who preserving North Carolina’s historic and music groups Micheal I..”Ainslie. presi- has recently released a cultural heritage will hold have been assembling for a dent of the National Trust The forum committee of the Carolina Union will thousands of students on every college campus from new album called Hotter their meetings during the week dedicated to fostering for HiStoric Preservation. at present Minister Louis Farrakhan. the national West Point to Tuskegee Institute. He speaks on such Than July, will perform 67th annual Culture Week. the interests of various the evening dinner meeting representative of the Nation of Islam. on Tuesday. problems shared by black people as questions of race. ' - Nov. 18-22. cultural activities in the of the Preservation Society Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall at UNC-Chapel unemployment. the decline of the dollar and union With headquarters at state. North Carolina is the of North Carolina On Nov. gosrggnjfgmz," Friday, only state in the Union with 20. Hill. strikes. Admission is free. ' p" Raleigh's Hilton Inn. Farrakhan has captivated the imagination. of

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Kaye, Faye Young? by Tracy Byrd "QT State twin football stars Sports Writer Dave and Don Buckey. It was Feb. 22. 1978. “Kaye and Faye had an The place was Reynolds uncanny knack for know- Coliseum. Local TV ing where the other one cameras Were focused was on the floor. They around the coliseum as helped each other out by seats were quickly filled. correcting the other's The scene was set for a mistakes." Yow said. 7:30 p.m. showdown bet» Their close relation- ween State and North ship still remains. For Carolina. tunately for the twins. It was the last home their basketball days did game of the season for not end when they State's women's basket~ graduated from State. ball team and the finale of When the Women's several talented players. Professional Basketball Among these players League formed a couple were two standouts. both of years ago. both Kaye on and off the court. and Faye Young moved When the public-address to New York where they announcer introduced are now playing for the senior twins Kaye and New Jersey Gems. Faye Young. the fans “I had no idea of a pro broke into a heartwarm- fessional league when I Staff photo by Lynn'McNeilI ing. five-minute standing played in college." Kaye Freshman Patti Waters is just one of six freshmen that will help pace State's women's swim team. ovation. Young said. “I think it * i C definitely has a very suc The twins' basketball cessful future. especially careers started over a now that college basket- decade ago in their ball is so popular." hometown of Bunn. Kaye Both Youngs share the Corn liquor, falling leavesfor sure, and Faye were unusually tall in junior high so'the same ”love for the game." eoaeh asked them to play It is this love for the on the school's newly sport that is their motiva- organized basketball tion. Kaye feels that it is team. Since then basket this aspect that drives .State ACC swim'title questionable ball has been their main her — not the money or love. '1’ prestige. 1:.‘/ i“ "i feel like we are go by Darin Atwell juniors Renee Goldhirsh. “David can swim so many breaststroker from From junior high they em- M... ing through the trials and Sports Writer Amy Lepping and Tricia events and swim them so Bridgewater. N.J.: and Mary moved on to Bunn Senior tribulations." Faye Woodard; and seniors Deb well that he gives a great Lynne MeElhaney. a promis High where they con- Kaye (left) and Faye Young stand with State mascot. Young said. “We have the According to State swim- bie Campbell and Allyson deal of flexibility. He will ing breaststroker and IM tinued impressing ming coach Don Easterling, coaches with their basketball coach at State. thusiastic and their love chance of starting it (the ' ‘ past years three things Reid. strengthen our relays and specialist from Athens. instilled in them sound for what they were doing professional league) for were certain in the autumn: The men lost almost 13 he has shown that he has the Ohio. basketball talents. They others. I am very happy swimmers from last year‘s ability to score individually With the Wolfpack not led their team in scoring. fundamentals. After spread. They dida lot for with the opportunity." “There's corn liquor in the 8-2 ACC Championship team at the NCAA level." assists. rebounds and their two years at Peace the team in public rela— mountains. the leaves would favored to win the con- steals. In their junior and they moved their fun tions. They generated the Although both women fall and State would win the but have a healthy junior Easterling said. ference for a change. it has play basketball practical- All-America returning in Other signees include Tim caused a change in the team. senior years. their con. damentals and talents to student support and hav- conference." Chuck Gaul and two con- Courtney. a hackstroker tributions led the team to State. ing the homecourt ad» ly year-round either dur- Easterling is not far off. ference champions. from Muncie. Ind.; Jeff Hag- “We have a better at an overall 53—3 record. ”The program at State vantage really helped us ing the season or in off- In fact it has been 11 sophomores Bob Menches gerty. an Intermediate titude." Easterling said. “It with two of the losses go was great." Faye Young in many games. season training. they years since a team other used to be that We would ing to former,Wolfpack said. Not only did the both share common in- than State has won the and Bob Hewitt. returning. Medley specialist from have to get the team up for a "They were really in tercsts and hobbies. Last Yet having only one All- Cary; Neal Hunter. a meet. You know. attitude star Genia Beasley‘s Youngs impress coaches summer they par- men's ACC conference America and only two con- sprinter from Boone: Mark South Johnston team. terested in learning the and crowds with their championship and three McEwan. a distance causes success.“ “They Were very hard techniques of the game." ptrsonalities and ticipated in the Celebrity years for the women's cham- ference champions can be The young Pack team is working and dedicated." State head coach kay abilities. they also earned Tennis Tournament in deceiving as the men have freestyler from Miami. Fla.; working hard to achieve the Your—said. “They are fast. e— lap Hogan.e'Novuo-‘and pionship w . . eight NCAA Champlbnship tud‘ “rm “Potter. :1 Charlie Ketchum. who the admirationoffellow have already been in- This could. change. finishers returning. breaststroker from Co- success of which Easterling coached the duo at Bunn. agile and they hustle. players and friends. however. coanut Grove. Fla. spoke. said. ”They were not They are true com tited to play next sum “A couple of weeks ago Both the men and women "We work harder than superstars; they were petitors in .that they "They had a great deal mer. will be forced to depend a The women signed with percent of influence on the team." Wherever the. twins 'the coaches got together and deal upon freshmen. the same success as the men most teams." Easterling team players. They have always give I00 said former State team- picked (North) Carolina to great did - if not more. said. “We swim eight or nine worked very hard to get and then some." go. and whatever they do. win (the championship)." Fourteen of 26 men swim- miles a day. We also have a what they have." By the time the two mate June Doby. “They they receive accolades. mers are freshmen. while six The key signee was Patti finished their college really kept us up. They ' Easterling said. “After look- of 19 women are freshmen. Waters. a breaststroker dry land bodybuilding pro Hard work and dediea would sacrifice for They always put forth ' ingat them on paper I'had to from Miami. Fla. She broke gram. You'd be surprised at tion have always been careers.'F(tye Young was others. They were very every ounce of energy vote for them myself." “We had a great how much some of those characteristics of the Slate's 10th all-time and play to win. but their recruiting year." Easterling the national high-school scorer. netting a total of popular their per- view of the game has It is going to be a close said. “Carolina had a better record for the IOU-yard girls can lift." twins. They attended sonalities matched their race for the championship. breaststroke. which was If hard work and a good l’caee College their 371 points. Kaye Young performances." never become distorted. especially between North one." previously held by Tracy attitude are keys to winning freshman and sophomore was close behind at No. “They always kept the Carolina. State and Clem- State did indeed enjoy a Caulkins. _ a championship. then State years. While playing at 13. sinking 321 points. ' All through school. the games in perspective. son. great deal of success in Also on the list is Patti should prove all the pre- Peace. coach Nora Lynn ”They were always twins had a very close They are gracious losers “The conference meet is recruiting. with the top Pippin. a backstroker from season predictions wrong Finch. who is now an smiling and bubbly." Yow relationship. It was one and humble winners." at Clemson." Easterling men's catch being David Birmingham. Mich; Ruth and State should win its assistant women's said. _ “They were en- similar to that of former Yow said. said. “That’s got to help DeGruchey. younger Elliot. a sprint freestyler . l2th-straight men's ACC ti- them." ‘ brother of RT. DeGruchey. from Pottstown. Pa.; Susan tle. while the womenshould The women have several David DeGruchey is a Foster. a distance freestylcr chalk up their fourth aaoa'rioN UP TO 12m All-Americas returning in high-school All-America from High Point; Allison straight ACC Champion- WEEK or PREGNANCY ship. 8176.“ sophomore Doreen Kase. from Glenn Burnie. Md. Brown. a talented Abortion from 13 to 16 weeks offered at additional cost Pregnancy test. birth control and pro blem pregnancy counselin For further Crapplers have new men, tough schedule information. call 832-0 5 (toll free number (800l221-2568i between 9a.m.-5p.m. weekdays. GYN clinic With nine letter-winners tournaments and 14 dual p.m.; 31 —— at Tennessee. 2 Old Dominion. 7:30 p.m.; 21 $15.00. 7:30 p.m.; WWonan‘s Health returning from last year‘s meets. p.m. -— at Clemson. Organization wrestling team. which State will also feature Feb. — at Duke. 7:30 p.m.; 28IMar. 1 —— at ACC Tourna~ 917 Want Morgan St. finished eighth in the nation. dual meets against. Ten- 7 at Virginia, 7 p.m.: 12 — ment. Charlottesville. Va. ”H.617“ State coach Bob Guzzo is nessee. North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA. 7.30 Mar. 12-14 — NCAA The proper or ideal cutting of a hoping his team will and Northern .m..; 14 — EAST Tournament. Princeton. diamondis a highly scientific duplicate its 1980 showing. Virginia Tech CAROLINA. l p.m.: 17 — at NJ. procedure requiringgreat skill and Led by NCAA 167-pound Iowa. precision Few diamondsare cut national champion Matt The 19.8081 schedule: SpeCial 'Wolfpack’ Treasure Chest Records for maximum beauty and brilliance. Nov. 21-22 —— at Navy In- STUDlO] shouldReiss. thebe potentPack againgrapplersbut Vitational. Annapolis. Md.; r l u _ Late Show . Wake Up Susan $1.50 .__ __ _ replacements will have “Ali: 81'3“;ozéas%:t::m Open. 10'45 P'M' Tonight Little Red Book $3.00 found or departed - ' ' . “ ” Beach Beat LP $8.00 I America Jim Zenz and ACC Day 3 - at Ea“ Carolina. 11 - . .a'n. champions Mike Koob and ”(=30 P-m-= 5‘ - 8‘ Lem" . - - 2 D'fierem 4 1'9” LP 5 $400 eaCh ye 11..., Joe Lidowski if the team is Invitational. Bethlehem. Pa.; as good as a to but does so much more! With This M 0"/V :3 Y to rise again to the national 13 — NORTHWESTERN. 1 Mon.- TzursbfrgpmbfigéeLOam-Spm '54.? a.“ prominence it enjoyed last p.m.; 29-!) at Wilkes Staffing introducmg 501 west Peacanst,R:l:ii1h.N.C.919-834-603) y l season. d Tournament. WilkesBarre. BROOKE WEST (Star of Fantasy) DHAIJE TAAN ‘3'“ : ' heavyweightFour hunTabred-fluke,ound Pa.ML 9-10 _ at Hampton With SUSAN NERO KAREN BLUE BONNlE HOLIDAY :5 .3... l leads a promising group of' Wrestlng Classic. Hampton. "34'” ‘ i recruits and LSU transfers Va.;13 - BUCKNELL. 7:30 ' 540ng are cut tooshallow Chris Wentz and Jerry p.m.: 14 NORTHERN INK WIS COD NON?‘ thusgvingthefalse appearance Rodriquez should further IOWA. 7:30 p.m.; 21 at 0‘ng These ' allow fortify State. which will face North Carolina. 7:30 p.m.; 23 light toeacape through the bottom _a tough 1980-81 schedule. -— MARYLAND. 7:30 p.m.; JUST WNT 11L of the gem. Failure to achieve including five invitational 35 — VIRGINIA TECH. You FORGET T0 the “Head" cut directly reduces a 6“ “sits.“ ammmoat “W9 m“ H “6' . www.mmy COKSAGEQ www.cm. ““4 . 6‘ Ground Floor. Student Center g '9' THIS WEEK i“ jaugfi Hot Pastramt' SandWI'ch EEHND “LGOKE thamersMmmflflVIllage9“ and a Medium SOda F‘KZLNRJJ‘l . fifuusoti: www.mocmm-nmmsm

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Brrrmlirr 2. 3.4 .mb 6 at 7pm. Drtrmbtr at 3 pm. Imam 1.99 a- Pleasepresentthiscouponbeforeorderlngmecouponper ifiallroom at thr iatubrut Critter I custorner,please.Thlsoffernotgoodincomblnatlonwithany other offers. Customer must pay any salestax.0ffergood $1100 an prison fl.C.§>.ll. stubrnts $8” MyathatSB‘lO ' western W311 R8891, NC. 0000 through Frrkrts atmlalrlr at bttrbrnt Ctntrr box olfirr. December 31. 1980. '\ W: p :6; ,J--..,_ \ g 4.5 "I" "' rib . R g for JDBHIOHJI IMOlllllell rall 737-3l03 or 737-2405. L '- - - - — — - — November 12, 1980 / Technician Eleven

This1s the opportunity you’ve spent all those years in school preparing for. Our company is looking for forceful, bright, ambitious college graduates who can meet a lot of big challenges. If you qualify, the future1s virtually 11m1tless—w1th Transco Companies, Inc. Transco’5 business1s energy—exploring for, producing and transporting oil and gas. It’s a forward looking, innovative company. An engineering trend setter developing new, improved systems and equipment adopted by the industry. Backed by a multibillion dollar New York Stock Exchange listed corpora“ tion, Transc01s growing by leaps and bounds. The atmosphere at Transco1s energetic. Our company encourages fresh approaches and new ideas, and provides lots of room for professional growth, responsibility and innovation. Starting salaries are at the top of the industry scale and our benefits are unsurpassed. For a more complete picture ofTransco Companies, Inc. , send for our annual report. Read it, study it, get to know Transco. Then sign up for an interview when our representative visits your campus on December 3, 1980. If this time is not convenient, please send your resume to: Ms. Glenna Pierpont or Ms. Kathe Cooper Transco Companies, Inc. PO. Box 1396 Houston, Texas 77001 We will respond. . ’ 54’ 45".!" 1‘

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IFEYOUVE GOT WHAT IT YOU’VE GOTA JOB.

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Equal ()pportunityl-jmployer Mil" Twelve / Technician / November 12, 19%

Technician Now THEYRE TR rim; BANK Opinion 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 is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is Lt blank. — the Technician. vol. 1. no.1. February 1.1920 4/ //7/ I// W \\\I

Wolfline on the line /,7 .I/ i// (z' 17 lI \\\\ The Wolfline bus service is floundering. they would utilize the service more when Average ridership during September and the weather worsened. .* October was 189 riders per day — the So the onset of winter should bring in- break-even point for the service is 450 creased riders. But Wolfline sponsors need ‘1 riders. to do more than depend on the whims of State‘s Division of Transportation and nature if the service is to attain a measure the City of Raleigh are losing a lot of of solvency money. There are rumblings around the Increased publicity of Wolfline routes University that the Wolfline should be and times is a necessity. Schedules and abolished. route-maps should be clearly visible at all @moGAnasmmM» The Wolfline should stay; it is one of the bus stops and this information should be few services provided by the University that available throughout campus in the form of has the potential to benefit large numbers posters and leaflets. of students. Free bus service would naturally increase Gm]IIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIII(III ridership The Pack Poll showed that 68 _~ And a recent Pack Poll telephone survey percent of the students questioned would conducted by the University Planning and ride the bus if there were no charge. But forum Research Divison indicates that the students are already saddled with enough stu— All of us might be happier about our newspapers and tions of Ipana, which re‘pels- all foreign statical no- There was heavy criticism of the infant-food in- Wolfline may soon experience a surge in of a financial burden from mandatory our broadcasting i! we worked harder at that old tions. . Should this shield be miraculously dustry for the irresponsible promotion of its pro- ridership. dent fees. The current 30-cent fare is American custom ofspeaking up. ofdissenting. even ap- penetrated by the flying factorial. no one — with ducts. In 1979 the industry. its critics and delegates Seventy‘four percent of the students reasonable the freebie is not justified in plauding. but. above all, ofbeing heard — and counted. the possible exception of Francis Geisbrecht —— from national .govemments met in Geneva, polled who lived within three miles of cam- this case. Vincent 5. Jones would be able to identify the weapon. much less Switzerland under the auspices of WHO and pus said they would ride the Wolfline more The Wolfline should prove successful diagnose the damage it did. UNICEF and agreed that “there should be no sales often during cold or rainy weather and 64 yet. The University needs a bus service of Sleep tight. statistics. promotion. including promotionaladvertislng, to percent of the respondents who reside this type and the service should be main- Call it Technishit Paul Blue the public of products to be used as breast-milk three to five miles from campus indicated tained as long as there is a demand for it. substitutes , . . MR ST However. promotion to the health-care profes- The Technician of Friday. Nov. 7 proves to me sion in the Third World has certainly not stopped. that this publication is the poorest excuse for a Free samples of infant formula are provided to new‘ newspaper I have ever read. Despite mounting mothers by salesmen or by nurses and doctors who Recorders can be helpful criticism over the last several weeks about the lack EE advising system superb are encouraged in this by the donation of hospital of campus coverage, the Technician has continued equipment and the generous support of medical Just as the blanket “no" policy is inhibitive to cover uninteresting off-campus subjects while ig- symposia by the infant companies. “ to the educational potential of a class, a noring campus events. As an electrical engineering student. I would like Joseph Cordon If anything concerns a large percentage of the to express my view. and what I believe to be many Nestle. maker of Lactogen. Nan and Cerelac. is blanket “yes" policy would adversely affect student body, intramural sports do. There are of the other students' view. that the advising system one of the worst offenders, and there has been a the learning process in many classrooms. The fraternity. dorm and independent divisions. At one initiated in our department this year is far superior campaign to boycott all Nestle productsin the USA. Student Body President diversity of courses offered to students in- time the Technician ran a small. hard-to- to any previous system. The boycott has been successful enough to cause dicates the need for a flexible policy. The understand paragraph on intramurals. but you ap- Nestle to engage public-relations firms to refute the A policy prohibiting the use of recording 1966 policy states that “free discussion and parently have dropped that. The attention given the students is more personal charges. but the company is still not losing as much and enables them to be better informed despite the gaining from the sale of in- deVIces in classrooms is presently being free exchange of ideas may be inhibited by the I think the winners in all divisions deserve fact that only four professors acted as advisers from the boycott as it is reviewed by the Faculty and Student senates. presence of recording devices during class recognition and congratulations, including my already overworked. faculty. fant formula in the Third World. The policy established by the dean of the periods." fraternity — Pi Kappa Alpha which finished se- rather than the full. To be effective the boycott needs to become This is a very valid point and should be con- cond in fraternity tennis and volleyball. first in golf more widespread. Unfortunately, many Nestle pro- faculty in 1966 bans recording devices from and football and won the campus football “Super This time the students could at least find so- ducts bear other brand names since Nestle owns classrooms except under unusual cir- sidered in philosophical. theological and other Bowl." meone to sign their schedules - since. as Professor many companies. But I was upset recently to see cumstances, such as in cases of the physically courses of this type where discussion centers In place of campus coverage. the Technician Easter pointed out —— we are intelligent enough to Nestle Hot Chocolate and Nestea on sale at one of handicapped. This blanket policy is inhibitive on personal opinions and experiences. On the uses jr.-high.school paper methods of last minute fill them out ourselves. State's snack bars. to the learning potential of a classroom. other hand. there are CH 101, MA 102 and fillers. I really enjoyed the photo of the staff I feel that our department is lucky to have an in- As recording devices have become less ex- BS 100, strictly lecture and problem-solving members “spying" over couches. novative and concerned administration and I feel For an agriculturally oriented university, sup- pensive they have evolved into valuable courses where the presentation of ideas is As if this isn’t enough. the paper uses the Ptofessor Easter is entirely correct in feeling that he posedly interested in increasing food production educational tools which are utilized by many essentially one way; courses of this type editorial to prove its immaturity. Ronald Reagan has the support of the students on this new system. and alleviating world hunger. this seems an impor- students. In addition several academic depart- magnify ,the benefits of recording devices to won the election and will be called president tant self-contradicting and self-defeating Oversight. ments make videotaped lectures available to students. whether you like it or not. The margin of victory Janet Baldwin Anne Jenns , able to utilize proves the American public is ready for a change. SR EE and 43 other EE students Plant Pathology students as a learning resource outside of the To ensure that students are Now that he is president, we must unite behind classroom. recording devices as educational tools where him. Instead. the Technician is a crying loser that Increased notetaking ability and freedom a free exchange of ideas is not inhibited by chooses to sit back and sling mud. What kind of to concentrate more on the lecture material their presence. each professor or a majority of paper strains to find fault in our next leader two Forum Policy when it is initially presented are just a couple the class involved should determine if recor- months before he takes office? The Technician welcomes forum letters. of benefits derived by students from the use of ding devices will be allowed during a class As far as I'm concerned, your April Fool’s Day They are likely to be printed if: recording devices. period. editionIs your best and should be titled Technician. Ban Nestles on campus Otyped or printed Iegibly and double- . \ It's the regular issues that should be Technishit. “ spaced. David S. Thompson When the birth rate started to decline in the in- Olimited to 350 words, SO ME dustrialized countries in the 19605, baby-food cor- Osigned with writer’s address, phone porations responded in two ways. They diversified number. classification and curriculum. into other products for the industrialized countries Letters are subject to editing for style, Never fear flying factorials and began to create a market for infant formula in brevity and taste. The Technician underdeveloped countries. reserves the right to reject any letter deemed inappropriate for printing. Let- The question was: “Given the life of a statistics Parents in these Third World countries were en- ters should be mailed to Technician, graduate student and that of a physics graduate couraged by a barrage of advertising to believe that PO. Box 5698. Raleigh, N.C., 27650 student. which is the safer?” Although this query feeding infant formula from a bottle was better for has generated little argument even in the most their babies than breast-feeding. Ironically. or brought by the office at suite 3120 of esoteric conversation. it has now been une- however, in underdeveloped countries the mortali- the University Student Center. quivocably answered in favor of the statistician ty rate for bottle-fed infants is about double that for and the subject should be considered closed. for two reasons. When visions of the basic exam causes noctur- breast-fed nal gnashing of teeth. we may. if we wish, jump Firstly. the families cannot afford the required out of bed. hurl the instruments of our curriculum amount of formula and over-dilute it with up to five out the window and return to undisturbed sleep. times the correct amount of water. Secondly. clean EdnflWa-auuooaavm'» For we are secure in the knowledge that should water and facilities for sterilizing the feeding bottle some passer-by be hit by our flying. partially con- simply do not exist for most people in the Managing Editor/Editorial.. . .m I founded factorial analysis of variance. little harm underdeveloped countries. The combination of NOW! Eanfudicta-aaoooaoo‘' - will be done. malnutrition and exposure to bacteria causes SportaEditor...... Hung...” Professors aiming directly at us know that the chronic diarrhea. which leads to more serious Ffllfiuflliadhbf. can-newutco “a“. American student ahs developed a protective malnutrition and enhanced susceptibility to Entertainment Editor. .. .. shield. possibly retained from childhood applica- gastroenteritis and respiratory ailments. M. Eu‘a WIICOOOOOD" Pboto Editor...... ,...... fsflflhkfliEduiw...... tf.. 71H} Hostage deal: Iran would get most advanced arms Copy Editor...... TM' ,. I. _ Mt- cwysdnwointtfitlllO‘m ‘ WASHINGTON - President Jimmy Finally. the Iranian air force will get more market blamed the “monopolistic" Carter promised that when the US. hostages than $26 million worth of high-technology telephone company for- their troubles. mailing in Tehranjwere set free he would let the Ira— Jack Anderson items. like cluster bomb units. fuses and laser- Manager...... ,.....%.BI. _ Also on the list are an addi- WATCH OR WASTE: Since World War II F l .. . nian government take delivery on millions of Joe Spear guided bomb kits. dollars worth of weapons the Iranians pur- tional $12.6 million worth of electronic US. troops have been stationed in Europe to Design” chased from the United States before the late countermeasure devices for fighter aircraft help maintain the “mutual security" of the shah fell from power. One F-14 jet. the Navy's most and $23.8 million worth of spare parts. West. But the American taxpayers consistent- What he didn’t tell the public. however. is sophisticated fighter‘. worth $20 million. and Iy bear most of the mutual burden. exactly what this military hardware consists of. one AH-lJ Cobra helicopter. worth $2 DIRTY TRICKS: The political hoopla is all, About 200,000 American troops are sta- But our associate Dale Van Atta has seen a . million. over but 1980 may yet be remembered as a tioned in West Germany. For the past few secret Pentagon report. and we can now We have already reported that the U.S. year of political dirty tri ‘ . Nearly all the con- years German officials have sent Uncle Sam bills for damages supposedly done to property reveal just what kind of weapons President Navy is woefully short of Phoenix missiles tenders have complained. especially officials Rickmm, M Carter would turn over to Ayatollah Kho- which are used on our own F-14 fighters. In of the John Anderson campaign. by US. troops on maneuvers. Typoutur...... may meini. They're not slingshots or BB guns. factfthe Pentagon is so in need of Phoenixes In New Jersey. for example. Democratic In 1975. to cite one example. the claims Proofreaders...... W These weapons —— $436 million worth — that Congress has authorized the NaVy to buy Party officials saw to it that Anderson's name amounted to about $5.5 million. But last year KeityComor.m were bought by the shah at a time when the the ones that are being stored for the Iranians. appeared on the ballot behind the Socialist the Germans filed claims totaling nearly $39 United States was counting on him as our In addition to these advanced naval and the Communist Party candidates. Ander- million. Service Erwin-an. . Imost dependable ally in the Middle East. out- weapons. the Iranians will also get $110 son was also the target of a'campaign by the . ‘de of Israel. So the weapons included some million worth of spare parts for the fighter White House to convince banks not to loan HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES; Rep. Circulationflanagar...... MW of thousands of John Jenrette. D-S.C.. the second con- the most advanced. sophisticated items in planes. helicopters. missiles and warships him money. and hundreds Tho Tochm'cnbn (USPS Whit.“ o r military arsenal. they already have. dollars were spent to try to knock him out of gressman convicted in the ABSCAM scandal. SW ' Here is what the shah ordered and the As for arms that can be used by Iran's hard the race in other ways. lost his bid forte-election on Nov. 4. and he ayatollah may get in return for the hostages: pressed ground forces in the war against Iraq, Inside sources with the Anderson campaign may not even be permitted to serve out his Phoenix missiles worth $41 million. here is what Carter would turn over to the suspected that their phones were tapped. The current term. Inside sources say the These are missiles launched from fighter ayatollah: Communist Party also suspected phone taps Republicans are going to force a vote on a WWW planes to shoot down enemy targets; Ten thousand rounds of bazooka ammuni- but that's nothing new. The Communist party resolution to expel him. located in Suites 3120-3121 affirm — Harpoon missiles worth $95.7 million. tion. 28.000 anti-personnel land mines. members believe the government has been Several Senate investigators who probed dantContar, CataaAvanua, 8” 0kg. . These are missiles designed to hit enemy ships 86.000 rounds of field artillery shells. more tapping their phones since the party was the Billy Carter case have been visited by In- and can be fired from submarines. surface than 136,000 rounds of anti-tank ammunition founded in 1919. ternal Revenue Service agents. In the course The Citizens Party lost $60 in petty cash to of the Billygatg investigation. it seems. some Raleigh, N.C. 2761i. POSTMASIEI: m '. vessels or aircraft; and 8.656 medium-range. sophisticated addraascbanoac tattle Tm PO — MK-46 torpedoes. worth $16 million. Dragon anti-tank missiles. a burglar. And the Libertarian Party's phones of Billy5 private tax data was leaked. and that WJtalaiobWNCm These are marine killers fired from surface The list also includes $5.8 million worth of were frequently on the blink. However. the is strictly Illegal ships; and spare parts for the Iranian army's weapons. Libertarians -— who :believe in a totally free. Ilmrmi femuw \meI..m-