Friday. October 24, 1M B Steer Away from Traffic During Busy Weekend This Map Displays Area Routes to Be Avoided Saturday By

Technician

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

b Friday. OCtober 24, 1m Volume LXI, Number 26

Steer away from traffic Fewer special students

enrolled for the spring during busy weekend By Se- [lays 3.500. White said. "The normal enroll- Staff Writer ment of special students for January STATE PARK " in past years has been around 3.000." This map displays area routes to be shields stating “football game" if that CARY EXIT Spring-semester enrollment of he said. “And if this past experience avoided Saturday by motorists going is the intended destination. the special students at State will be holds up next January the only limit to the State Fair or football game. as memorandum said. limited to 3.000 persons because of on special students will be a maximum well as those routes that may provide When traveling west on 1-40 over-enrollment this semester. accor- of seven credit hours." relief from congested areas. The map motorists should stay in the right lane. ding to Robert K. White. director of But "past experience" did not work was provided courtesy of the display football-game signs in wind- adult special programs of the Division when predicting the number of special Wolfpack Club. shields and enter Gate E. When of Continuing Education. students who would normally enroll in Football traffic should use 140 and traveling east on 1-40 and Wade Individual registration for special the fall semester of I980 “and nobody Wade Ayenue and attempt to travel Avenue. motorists should stay in the studedts will be limited to seven knows why." White said. west on Trinity Road. according to a left lane, display football-game signs semester credit hours. White said. Special students should preregister memorandum to the Technician from and enter through Gate E. The" Special students who preregister for spring courses to be assured of Assistant Director of Athletics Frank highway patrol expects the Gate E for courses in the 1981 spring enrollment in a course. White said. Weedon. Motorists going to the fair parking lot to be filled by noon by the semester will be enrolled if past “By pro-registering. special should use Hillsborough Street. football--game crowd. the memoran- history for enrollment in spring students have the best possible chance dum said. semesters is repeated. according to to be enrolled in the courses they want Avoid llillsborough White. The past history of spring at the times they want them." White “Tailgaters are encouraﬂ to enrollment shows that about 500 said. According to the memorandum, come early. Fair traffic will be special students attending classes in The schedule of courses for day football traffic should avoid the restricted from the stadium parking Map courtesy of the Wolfpack Club the fall semester do not enroll for students in the spring of I981 are Hillsborough Street route. It will area until the Highway Patrol diverts ‘ classes in the following spring. he said. available at the registration counter assist traffic attendants and highway traffic from the main thoroughfares, State’s game against Clemson Saturday and the closing day of the fair will The current enrollment figure for patrolmetn if signs are put in wind- according to the memorandum. \‘ deﬁnitely cause traffic jams. This map can help you get around them. special students is approximately (See “Students. " p. 2)

Career Planning and Placement Center aids studentsIn finding jobs A 40 percent of State's students Virtually 100 percent ofengineering will be an individual's primary representatIves and standardized baccalaureate students cannot be in- by Dan Dawes graduateIn December. and computer-science graduates who endeavor in life and it will dictate testing. Jones said. terviewed but they can use all other Contributing Writer use the Career Planning and Place- one's family life. friends and status placement services. he said. Finding a job can be full-time Only students within two semesters ment Center can get a job. according and prestige in the community. By the time a student is a senior he Jones said the center is “one of the employment. But State's Career Plan- of graduation may be interviewed. he to Jones. But only 30 percent or 40 should be going from the general to most profesional in the country." He ning and Placement Center can help said. percent of humanities graduates can “Social pressure can force a student the specific in his job hunt by turning said he supports this claim by citing both undergraduates and graduates Pulp and paper science, engineering claim success. with economics and to make decisions but he should~ be in resumes. interviewing. searching contributions given to the School of with job descriptions. resume filing. and computer science are currently business degrees being the most deciding on a career to meet his own independently through job files and Engineering from companies such as company listings and interviews. the most attractive ﬁelds in the job satisfactions." he said. keeping a personal information sheet Torrington and TennesseeEastman. . market. according to Jones. 1980 marketable. ' "ldealistically. developing a career on file for later job openings. Jones According to center Director Technical writers also have said. He said the Torrington Co. con- Walter B. Jones. the center will in- graduates in chemical engineering and reasonable success in the job market. ‘track' doesn't begin with the senior tributed about $15,000 last spring. form a student about jobs but cannot pulp and paper science had an average he said. but only if the writer has a year but instead as a sophomore or The center can help students with “If the service was not good for ensure that he is hired. starting salary of about 321.000. junior. A student should see how his resume planning. practice for inter- placement. the companies wouldn't Technical fields have had the basic understanding of a scientific major relates to the job market and views and jobsearch strategies. Addi- come back. They have been very “We only help with finding the jobs. highest starting salaries. while less field like physics or computer also to his or her own abilities." Jones tionally, the center refers students to pleased with the quality of State We get the interviewer and the stu- “careenspecific” programs. such as scIence. said. summer jobs and internships to “test“ graduates." Jones said. dent to see knee to knee and eye to English. have low salaries and also “You need to choose electives as “The center tries matching up chosen fields “ahead of time." Jones “The biggest problem we face is eye." Jones said. two students for every related job in related to the ‘real world' of the job careers and abilities and by the time a said. space. along with the rest of the One thousand interviewers from the United States. Jones said. The na- market. Science courses would teach student is a senior. the job for us State alumni can also search for University. Dabney«ilall can accom- 760 companies will be interviewing tional average starting salary in June the best secondary marketable skills." should he just the mechanics of place .jobsthrough the Career Planning and modate 11 interviewers a day and the students between October and April. I” for (“humanities graduate was Jones said.'-- ‘ ment. such as resumes." Placement Center. The average old Merry Monk Restaurant (in North Jones said. Interviews are evenly $1.200 a month. while a chemical “We should call this ‘life planning.‘ " The center offers career-planning graduate changes jobs three times in' Hall) can hold four. We're so crowded distributed between fall and spring engineering graduate started at Jones said. “since careers are such a workshops to sophomores and juniors. the first 10 years after college. accor- that some companies are booked for unutcrs. Jones said. since roughly 31.”. large part of life. For half a century. it one-toone coiinseling with school ding to Jones. Graduates and post- interviews in January 1982." iii

Ticket distribution is approved by Senate distribution policy because they said tickets being distributed on a first policy. Lubin's previous Student by More Lowyn they felt that some priority groups come. first-serve basis rather than ac- Governmental experience includes a Managing Editor had never had priority for important cording to the priority system that year as a student senator. according to The basketball ticket-distribution basketball games and that the propos would have provided the A—G group Gordon. policy formulated by the Student ed system did nothing to rectify the with first chance at the tickets. The Senate voted to table a request Senate's Athletics Committee was ap situation. Humanities and Social Sciences by State's Dairy Judging Team for proved at Wednesday's Student Humanities and Social Sciences Senator Sandi Long said the proposal $280 to finance a trip to Madison. Wis. Senate meeting. senator Mitzi Dixon said those provides priority for the H-N group for a dairy-judging competition The distribution policy. introduced students whose last names began with only twice during the basketball because no one was present to repre by Athletics Committee Chairman Bill the letters A-G had never enjoyed season while other students receive sent the group. Thorne, provides for the distribution priority privileges for the North priority three times. “The H-N group of tickets over specified twoday Carolina game in her four years at received priority only once during the Also tabled was a resolution to pro periods for each game that requires a State. football season." Long said. hibit the use of recording devices in reserved-seat ticket for admission. The A-G group was slated to have Thorne said that the priority classrooms by students. The matter The tickets will be distributed ac- priority for last year's Carolina con schedule for football season had been was referred to the Senate Academics cording to the priority system that test but was denied the privilege devised without consideration of Committee for furthur review. has been in effect for the last several when all distribution priorities were basketball priorities. The Senate voted unanimously to a years. in which different groups of suspended following a ticket-line In other business. the Senate ap- appropriate $165 to the NCSU Poultry students are given priority for each disturbance the night before ticket proved Student Body President Joe Science Club to be used to defray ex- SaffphotobylynnMcNeIll game depending on the first letter of distribution for the game was to Gordon's appointment of Humanities penses of an upcoming trip to Arkan- Astudentmalnesuseoftheempbyerﬂlelnthedareer'lannlngand their last names. begin. and Social Sciences junior Craig Lubin sas for the National Poultry Judging Placement Cutter. The file contains references to 2,500 companies. Several senators criticized the The disturbance resulted in the to the commission to review academic Championships.

Business department predicts rise in standards inside reached the saturation point. Our The economics and business depar- year. according to Winstead. "There is by Fred Brown faculty is not as abundant as it should ment makes up 55 percent — 2.231 no other place for them (part-time Staff Writer be. Then. of course. there is the space students - of the School of students) to go in this vicinity.” Entrance requirements for problem.” Humanities and Social Sciences and 3 Winstesd said. — Recon Jones takes a dive to- freshmen desiring to enroll in State‘s percent — 118 agricultural-economics “We meet a very real need for the day in "Clay Warriors." Page department of economics and business Muefaceltyneoded students - of the School of people in the community. For in 9. may be stricter next year. Bernard M. Agriculture and Life Sciences. accor- stance. adults working in the corn- Obcn. professor and assistant head of “We certainly need more faculty." ding to Pete's figures. munity can complete all degree re- the economics and business depart- Olsen said. "We are forced to hire too Pete's records also reveal the quirements at night.” ment. said Thursday. many parttime people to supplement following: Olson said the minimum predicted the regular faculty. Our salary posi- OThe largest enrollment in the Nejebaesereecc — "Lettuce leaf" through the ar- grade point average for next year's tion makes it difficult to get the kind department of economics and business ticle on vegetarianism Page 3 freshmen may be 2.1. of faculty members we want. In some is in the business management cur- Olsen said students seem to feel “The. requirement is 1.8 now. The areas of the economics and business riculum. with 1.449 students. that earning a business degree is an entrance requirement for the Univer- department we are simply not com- OThe economics and business automatic job guarantee. ”Our sity is 1.8.” Olsen said. “Any restrio petitive with other institutions; department's enrollment is larger average for placement is about tion above 1.6 would have been exer- “People come here and we inter- than the next two largest depart average for the University but we — Audience feels the power of cised by the dean (Robert O. Tilman. view them and talk to them about ments. civil engineering — 1.070 don't have the assurance of jobs that "A Chorus Line " Page 4 dean of the School of Humanities and teaching and research projects. Then students - and electrical engineering engineering. textiles or computer Social Sciences). they go to. two or three other places 1.028 students combined. science has." Olson said. “1 think there is a substantial part and go to work somewhere else OThe economics and business Many mosses of the faculty who would prefer a because they can get more money." department has 2.235 undergraduates — Sell-proclaimed coaches higher minimum GPA requirement. A and 114 graduate students. Concern about job opportunities is don't know as much as they major reason for this is placement is Enroll-oat up OPsrttime undergraduate students founded on two counts. Olson said. think they do Page 5 easier for students who perform well make up 10 percent of the economics “First there is the economic decline in and better performing and qualified Figures obtained from Nancy Pate. and business department. up from 8 the last couple of years. Second. with students improve our reputation.” research assistant in the office of percent in 1975. In contrast. 8 percent the huge increase in the number ofcol A recent University news release Thomas H. Stafford. assistant vice of the total number of undergradua lege graduates. parents and students said the department of economics and chancellor for student affairs. show enrolled at State are part-time. an in everywhere in the country have - Post energy policies business is now State's largest single that the total 1980 fall enrollment for crease of 3 percent from 1975. directed their degree requirements Nosh'sfoodStoreCoop is a com- detrimental to the U S, Consev department. “In today's world. the economics and business depart: toward business." he said. munityoutiettorvegetarlanfoods. business is a field many students want ment is 2.349. up75.4 percent from the Ollypnrtflnescbeel "Many colleges have 40 to 50 per- votive View by lhomas Dewitt 3 to get into." Nash N. Winstead. pro fall 1975 total of 1.339. A breakdown of cent of their students enrolled in Seestoryonpageaforalookinto page 0 vest and vice chancellor. said. the years between 1975 and 1980 in- The number of part-time students business. At State the number of the lives oftwo vegetarians. i ”Because of the increase in enroll- dicates an average increase of 12.1 at State has allowed for the enroll students enrolled in business is about ment our program has just about percent each year. ment of more full-time students this 14 percent of the total enrollment." Two Technician News./ October 24, 19a) VVeekend weather forecas Fewer special students admitted for spring normal by the fall of 198l. ed in the fall of 198I. White students compared to 15.590 Classes for the spring (Continued from page I) White said. said. authorized for 198078]. semester begin on January in McKimmon Center, the The number of fulltime l’NC President William 14. according to White. DH. Hill Library and the The budget request by equivalent students is deter Friday told the board of Student Center information the University of North mined by dividing the total governors of the University desk. White said. A bulletin Carolina system board of student semester hours in a of North (Iarolina system at HEP WANTED listing courses for the after- governors for 198L232 allows university by 12. according its Oct. 10 meeting that the noon and evening classes in a slight increase over this to Roy L. Holley. budget of- limitations on spring admis Writers needed 1. the spring semester will be fiscal year's authorization licer at State. sions at State would even Low High Weather mailed to students currently for full time equivalent out the fall-term increase Friday — low 605 cloudy/rain enrolled, White said. students and this increase The requested budget for and place State within the Contact Margaret Saturday low 505 upper 505 rain/cool Special-student enroll- should allow about 3.600 I981-82 authorizes 16.600 1980A8l budget limit on Sunday mid-405 upper 503 gradual clearing ment quota will be back to special students to be enroll- full-time equivalent students. 737—2411 . Cloudy. breezy and cool today with rain developing by midmorning. Occa- sronai rain and cool temperatures will continue through Saturday night classifieds dampening spirits both at the State Fair and the ball game. Rain will taper: LEW-‘5 ”UPI“: WANIHI Ni. I". UH my Night and weektznd, hill and part with: and cooler conditions moving into the area. CW cost 10¢ per word with a .‘IDlRllNl HI ItplSI ’lPllr' a; H' term it NII ONE WILL Itt‘. Weak that” et‘tii. ....t wurii Litter] ti: student schedules off Sunday with gradual clearing at $150 per ll’ISEIIlOn Mail ’eztlil"._ Udl‘ ' tr ”'4",le 5.2.» 5W: peace at mnunttni‘ Sound an M in?" .3 'i,l -ll£:;l-t"7‘1.“ J‘db'tl’ . $.I“ 'm.’ let ”it Flt? minimum charge weekend by ‘IIt‘ tiresme .i. SMVIUSIF'i ”Wm,“ Padgett, chest and ad to Technician li'mi Slut) rx Yin ‘.. } (Forecast provided by student meteorologists Barry Cole, Myron Classifieds, 80: 5698, Ra‘eiqh, WMJILD Nunsntdiittti males as snows hideawavs in 'he ‘-r”5@"i. R7 WWW" ""0" ”We" rm liANfi 87'. um 'mdav, On it, Sn. Mark Shipham and Kirk Stopenhagen.) NC 27650 Deadline is 5 pm on day it paid ERA breathing Elat‘tllnefiih tax 'he UN". 37.5 for 4 ntlelv M r.(l'dr:‘ Bloblt I mints“‘7'“ LIME"Must he :8. ch' hair mm “at lot dew Center 8qu Hmm Retreshmertts Anni Wblrallon tor the previous issue Liability tor LH tiamrts Intai time commitment .5 tfl t5 7 at}! 30I SVIvo Ni ii’UAISBhN“! deliver, with QM) appearance titr I‘iiid set 75 rnistdias in ad limited to rehind or reprinting hours, rnttndtnq a tree uhvstcal eradication and must be reported to our ridices within Pay is 5‘: tier how and ‘31” eiatnses rm f‘AMPUS REPREStNiAllw pllS'lmN' Pe't two days after IllSI publication at an reimbursed We need healthy males, any time pesitiun plumtjl‘nq high attain", Spltlig (true: I840 with no allergies, and no hay lever Cat break beach "10‘. mt Campus liar ..omtriissi. rt GLORY WARRIORS nu ”In Chapel H-tl‘ collect Ibl more inlormattiin. ptus tree travel Call or write, It)! an anrttira Orr-sum. acme-«u ru Min... oer MUST Silt ieac too load cassette deci $15 966 I153 titin Summit Iravel, Inc Parliat'ie Plan L'iil Dot-MW to Heal Call 83? 0557 Ask lnr Chris “tr-bra M0, 6570‘. 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MAN c l980 Miller arewirigtlo Milwaukee Wis PoromoUnt PicturesPresents A BrookstilmsProduction Anthony Hopkins andJohn Hurt 05 the Elephant Mon AnneBancrott John'Gietgoo Wendy Hitter MILLER. Musrc by John Morris Director 0! Photography Freddie Francis LITE BEER FROM tecuttveProducerStuart Corntelct ScreenplaybyChristopher l tows"; 8i Eric Beforen8i DovtdLynch Produced byJonathon Sonora Directed byDowdlynch EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. |Bosedupon the MeorJohn Menéii theElephantMan_c;nd no1 upontheBroadwayplayorany otherfictional account Roz. EmumOI . mm' AND LESS. UM """"""""—-""""°“"'Omwplmmw-M‘ APOromountummPicture ‘ October 24, 1m Technician Three

’Vegetarians wave in the wind like rice or grain’

by CJ. Allen same amount one acre of land can yield in vegetable Features ‘I think there's something violent about meat- eating.’ . protein." Don Rupard said. “Somewhere you need to ‘lt's a spiritual position that we have arrived at Editor's note- This is the first part of a twopart make a moral commitment either to yourself or to — as our place here on earth.’ series on vegetarianism yourself in relation to all the others living here. This In a that glorifies meat-eating. what is to is the only country in the world that uses more meat be gained from giving it up? in its diet . . . Eskimos depend on meat but that's Don Rupard. a vegetarian of 10 years. and his wife. because there's no vegetation. Cheryl Rupard. expounded on the benefits of “We started vegetarianism in Hawaii with the vegetarianism in an interview Wednesday in their Ananda Margi Indian Society. They would tell us home in cast Raleigh. Both are slender. rosy complex- about our relation to the universe and to other people ioned and vibrantly youthful in their demeanors. — how to come closer to God. As long as you eat the Although the main quality for being a vegetarian is flesh of an animal you're degrading yourself. It's bad not eating meat. vegetarianism is “more like an en- for you karmically. tire relationship with the world a sensitive vibra- “The ability to reason and think are physical. If we tion. Ultimately. the other animals are equal to us do things that degrade our bodies. we wouldn‘t be and we're all a part of God." Don Rupard said. able to arrive at decisions that would enhance our “It's a spiritual position that we have arrived at — spirtual growth." as_our place here on earth." Cheryl Rupard said. “We used to have meat dreams for about a year before we got over the psychological wanting of I'e'atures meat." Cheryl Rupard said. ”It was about four or‘five The ultimate question how to replace the pro' years before we adjusted completely. Occasionally tein in one's diet — arose. A few vitamins are dif- now we'll have imitation bacon so that we can have a ficult to obtain without eating meat. 3-12 particular- bacon-lettucetomato sandwich." ly. Combining proteins in planning meals remedies This psychological need is attributed to the fact this situation. Certain complementary proteins. that meat is physically. socially and culturally addic- when combined. create a complete protein source ting. according to Don Rupard. with all of the necessary nutritive ingredients. accor- After practicing vegetarianism awhile Don Rupard ding to Cheryl Rupard. and his wife visited Germany where there was no “There's something nice and clean about eating alternative to eating meat. grains." Don Rupard said. "It's nice for your body: "It was some sort of sausage . . . we had to do it or you haven't damaged the environment. I think . ' photo by mu Byrd starve." Don Rupard said. “Afterward. I felt dif- there's something violent about meat-eating. You‘re Ten-yearavegetarian Don Rupard prepares a pizza In the ferent — another power — it's like there was Staff photo by Phil Byrcl constantly slaughtering animals for your couple's kitchen. something in me. I went out and climbed a mountain. Cheryl lupard. who believes meat-eating makes a person gastronomic pleasure. gish." Cheryl Rupard said. “It also makes people Another power took over — some sort of feeling in more aggressive, washes the dinner dishes. “ ‘Vegetarians wave in the wind like rice or more aggressive.“ my arms and legs. It could've been my imagination. energy to work. At this point Don Rupard took a posi- grain.’ he said, quoting a philosopher. “Meat-eaters “Meat-eating costs a lot more. You pay twice as could’ve been the height —" tion Withha printing company entailing a seven-day tend to break because they’re not as adaptable." much for the same amount of protein. Also. it takes Two or three years into their vegetarianism. peo- week wit 12~hour workdays. All the workmen razz- “Meatreating leaves one feeling very heavy. slug. 20 acres of land growing meat protein to produce the ple were telling them they would never have the ed him about the foods he ate. During this time there were nights when Don Rupard would only sleep five hours. Cheryl Rupard was packing “super-high. super-protein lunches" for him during this period. At Aromas of fresh pasta filter through whiffs of teriyaki the end of the month-long work session everyone but 0 Don Rupard had quit. .‘~ In this latest communique As for fashion — New everything from a gourmet from the front I'm here to Yorkers always seem to haven to an Yves St. report that New York City wear it first — preppie's in Laurent boutique. The is alive and well. The smells but the variations are in men's shirt section alone is a All features writers, of the street are the same. a chubby sweaters and extra- mind-boggler. toasty mingling of narrow ties. But there is one sauerkraut. roasted prevailing color on the There are sections of attend Monday meeting chestnuts and hot pretzels. streets. in the stores and in :jeans and sweaters, not hard The simple dangers are still the eateries. to rifle through. but twisting at 5:30 pm. . there but thieves have found my way through the fifth a new target. It’s purple. There are pur- floor. there's anothersection ple suits. sweaters. ties. of them. There's even a sec- If you can’t make it Along with the usual shirts and shoes. Belts. tion devoted solely to purse-snatchings. gold purses, socks. hats and the Chinese silk jackets and reall Mike. jewelry has become the like are turning stores into coolie slippers. target. Necklaces are being vineyards with their Prospective writers are ripped from the necks of purpleness. There‘s plain Needless to say. because dosens of people merely purple. lavenders. burgun- of this fall~break jaunt. my walking dornthe street. .. dies and near-fuschias. bank account is suffering welcome too. “an“... Imp.» from nervous exhaustion. But amid!"- 3% good“ l.w .- '—~a .A .l— The stores aren't asking; The kind that turns you they're demanding that we purple. wear the color. It's.a beautiful autumn in As far as shopping goes. a the city. The breezes are day spent in Bloomingdale's just right. allowing for those Chinese vegetables. It's at Man. It marks the first time has come from the Big Apple is worth it. It is the only last few dinners at sidewalk once tempting and mouth- a rock star as such has acted to be "in the movies." but place I know of where a Featuring cafes. And in a section of the watering. and the meal on Broadway. And judging ends up with a different hap- 21-year-old can lose her city I hadn't yet discovered prices, once out of the from the sold-out ticket con- piness. mother. The place has ditions. Bowie‘s doing well. Bar-B-Oue Cole Slaw flititttttwittwtwttiititfiwtwtitfitifiiiiifit Brunswick Stew Hush Puppies I saw Neil Simon's play I Fried Chicken Boiled Potatoes Ought To Be In I Pleasing You, Pictures. I CELERITY Outof the Blue the latest in a line of Simon I Fresh Vegetables Er Homemade Biscuits successes. Bill Macy I Pleases Us! plus (“Maude's" TV husband) and I LINE Different Country Dishes Announced Daily .Shannon Crowson Dinah Manoff (Marti in I Ground Floor, Student Center on Blackboard Grease) gave strong perfor- I W mances in this comedy that I is sometimes sprinkled with I I —- still being a novice to the downtown section of tears. It's the story of Herb, I a down-and-out playwright I 2 Chill Dogs ways of Manhattan the Manhattan. are reasonable who's lost his knack in the I Good Quality, Fresh Country Cooking restaurants are particularly despite the somewhat inat- EI for 155 good. tentive service on Saturday Hollywood game. Large Fries Little Italy is nestled near nights. What Herb doesn‘t need. I Chinatown in the city, but Broadway is at its most but eventually I finds he does. I Zack’s Countr Kitchen the aromas of cappuccino active. The biggest story is is a surprise visit from the I University Food Services (next to Crazy ack'sl and fresh pasta filter over at the Booth Theatre. where daughter he hasn't seen in I Hillsborough Street the streets. knocking aside David Bowie’s playing the ti- 16 years. Libby. a Bronx kid' I Offer Expires Oct. 30 faint whiffs of teriyaki and tle role in The Elephant with nerve and tenderness. I Open Mom-Fri. 10:2!) a.m. 9:00 p.m. Sat. 8 Sun. 4:30 p.m. - 9:“) p.m. a.AAA.LAALALLLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa‘AAAfifi‘AIiiiititittiffhttfiiiitiiwtiittttfiiiwtifi‘ttttitittwiwttfiwitttflitttwttttt" The Parthenon Restaurant/Happy Inn Motel proudly presents while you dine The flaming Center has been here for you since l~974...provldlng private. understanding health care to women of ’5 TAN” all ages...” a reasonable cost. also Ahman fie/Male Dancer M m freeman“ 4m“ . ,. . andkeep on shooting! The Fleming Center...we‘re here when you need us. Call 781-8350 swans. 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Just a short walk to campus. Second Floor, Student Center Four / Technician October 24, 1980

A One-two-three. . .and. . . stage left — A Chorus Line by Mick Hunnemann life of each character in specific and sometimes perplexing ways. As each dancer is called upon by Zack. the director ##4##44444444444444444444444444444 Stewart Theatre its Capital City Series this (Tim Millettl. to talk about themselves. they bring up in- week with two shows of A Line. one of the most cidents from their-past which are universal mishaps — the famous of Broadway musicals. Conceived, choreographed trivial. embarrassing moments which plague our percep- and directed by Michael Bennett. A Chorus Line won the tions continuously even though they are hidden thoughts. e; 7' \ a: . 5’ Antoinette Perry Tony Award in 1976 and the 1976 Pulitzer “At the Ballet" was sung by three actresses. Sheila (Jan Prize for drama. Leigh Herndonl. Bebe lKathleen Moore) and Maggie (Jan And rightly so. Bodlel which told of unhappy family situations and Just ask any of the enthusiastic theater-goers who at- childhood fantasies. It was excellently presented-with Bo Staff photo by Simon tended the opening-night performance. First they'll tell you dle's voice adding tremendous depth to the trio. Herndon. a Griffiths that Memorial Auditorium can't compare with New York‘s native of Raleigh and graduate of Broughton High. was im- 2". these fame-hungry elegant Shuberthheatre where A Chorus Line opened four pressive in the role of the vamp. hopefuls sing. dance and spill their hearts to set a lob on a chorusnannnnnan line. Two packed Entertainment houses witnessed this emotional Iroadway musical Wednesday years ago when it earned the N. Y. Drama Critics Award. "What I did for Love." Diana's (Alison Gertner) solo with and Thursday nights. But then they’ll say a show such as A Chorus Line is so the company background. gripped the audience near the universal no stage can limit its power of audience appeal. final scene. The song dealt with the emotions the dancers expected to feel as they considered the future when they The story is about an audition in which dancers are com- would never again be able to perform. peting against one another for a part in a chorus line. As the This song and many others brought the audience so close " . play progresses the viewer becames familiar with each of to the dancers that it was hard to decide who should be cut the 16 hopefuls through songs and interviews by the diree to make the final four men and four women. The director‘s *‘kfi‘firfi'fifii‘tfi' tor. decision aroused dissenting opinions in the audience. 27; The only prop was a director's chair in the corner of the On the whole the production went well but on more than 444444444444444444444444fi$4444444 stage and a huge mirror which covered the entire one occasion the orchestra completely drowned out the background. Variable lighting procedures provided changes words of the singers. There were a couple of singers. Cassie in mood and highlighted different actors in different scenes. (This Fadel) in particular. whose voices were not strong The mirrors gave a visual impression of twice as many enough to be effective for their roles. Stephanie eases ondown the road dancers as there actually were and enhanced the perfect A subplot which involved the reflection of an old roman- timing ofthe dance steps. The mirror background added to tic relationship between Cassie and Zack helped push the by Linette Kaoaow to compete with such a concert of Teddy performance came as the the bright and sometimes colorful lights. was most im- action a little. , Entertainment Writer legend. Some may not be Pendergrass and Stephanie role of Dorothy in the pressive. Glare off of the mirrors was an occasional problem The finale had the entire chorus line dancing in a regular Stephanie Mills may not familiar with the ac- Mills were left with a lasting fabulous Broadway musical for the audience seated midway up the orchestra section. season performance - dressed in sparkling outfits. The be another Diana Ross. but complishments of this impression. The Wis. however. scene displayed the final product of a lot of hard work and she is a 22-year-old enter— singer-actress but those who Through the cooperation She has released two The action was non-stop. The audience is drawn into the anguish which a select few are lucky enough to witness. tainer who has the potential attended Sunday night's of Reynolds Coliseum and albums. WhatAre You Gon- Beach Club Promotions. the naDo WithMyLoving? and Technician Was able to re- Sweet Sensation. According main backstage during the to Allen Mills. “One album Charlie Daniels brings the devil down to Reynolds concert and speak with went gold with the other on Stephanie Mills's road its way to platinum.” manager/brother, Allen This is Stephanie Mills's by Ray Barrows in Wilmington. listening to Flatt and Earl Scruggs. Mar- record, which is now double Mills. first tour. The first two mon- Entertainment Writer the music of Bill Monroe and ty Robbins. Pete Seeger and platinum. The album put the Seeing Stephanie Mills ths were spent opening for‘ Southern rock has emerg- Elvis Presley. He picked up Bob Dylan. group in the national backstage. it is hard to pic The Commodores and the ed from the small clubs and guitar at 15. and by the time spotlight and did much to in- ture this young woman of 4 last month and a half with bars in which it began into he was 20 he had begun play- Driven by the desire to crease the status of the feet 9 inches singing the ris- Pendergrass. “She usually one of the most popular ing in rock bands. One of his create his own music. group's music and of ing hit single. “I Never performs five times a week forms of music today. With a favorite quotes is by his Daniels assembled his own southern rock. Knew Love Like This and I can't remember her sound that comes from a father. who told it to him band. signed with Capitol Today the band members Before." Buton stage, donn- missing a performance since blend of country and when he was young: Records and hit the road. live the same kind of life ed in a tiered white dress she started at the age of 9," western and rock combined "Son. try to make your liv- The inital album. Charlie they did in the beginning of and flanked by two vocalists Allen Mills said. The morn- with straightforward lyrics. ing doing something you like Daniels. was a commercial their careers. playing some and six musicians, she claim- ing after Sunday's concert it is music that speaks to because you‘ll wind up spen- failure. 250 dates a year. Today they ed the total attention of the she was off to Los Angeles. everyone. And for people ding most of your time doing His second album. Ted, travel with an entourage of audience. Calif., to host the “Midnight like Charlie Daniels. that's it whether you like it or John. Grease and Wolfman. seven buses and trucks. The Special.” what makes it important. not." ' incorporated much more band and crew of 37. sleep Thera Be looking for Stephanie Daniels is considered to Daniels followed his ‘7 studio work and the band and eat on the buses. Mills. She is out to enjoy be the originator of southern father's advice and at 21 r; began to develop a small In concert the band will Stephanie Mills was born herself - that is. to perform. rock and after eight years of decided to become a profes- following. Heavy touring touch blues. swing. boogie. in New York into a family of She is herself when sin: is on spreading his music across sional musician. For the kept the album sales up and rock and bluegrass. Besides eight. She was 9 years old at stage nobody programs the nation. his favorite ac next 10 years he went on the the band spent most of its the band there is a fivepiece the time ofher first profes- her. She is an indi and tivity is. stilltouring. For road playing what he defin- time on the road. horn section . and three sional. potion-man.ea .in. the. the. ,true meaning- i an Daniels the road remains a ed as "an awful lot of beer In 1975 Fire on the Moun- vocalists. Daniels likes to Broadway" musical Maggie entertainer. Stephani Mills way of life. . . joints." tain. the band’s fifth album. try out new material during Flynn. Her most notable was born — not made. "I like it better out here." In 1967 he went to went gold and the group concerts and audiences can Daniels 'said. "The road Nashville. Tenn.. to become developed a national fan often expect surprises. makes for better music. I a session musician. His club. The Charlie Daniels Band DOMINO’S could never imagine taking a years on the road gave him a With the release of will appear in concert Sun— Pizza needs your hel ! We're looking for friendly. year off or anything like reputation as an ace :Miilion. Mile Reflections in day in Reynolds Coliseum at energetic Reople to eliver pizza. Drivers average that." guitarist and fiddler and led mmwaunmmmmsm- the fall of 1979. the band 8 pm. For more information 35-37 r our. Must have own car and insurance. Now 42. Daniels grew up _ to session work with Lester dayatSp.m. gained its first platinum call 737-2106. Very exible schedule. Apply in person after 4 pm 207 Oberlin Road ----.aClip it Save Coupon------NOW thm Tues .oooooooooooooooo. STUDlO sue to all new 5m ! I:'-:|;:n;'::::nl snows 12:30, 1:45, 3, 4:15, 5:30, 0 NCSU UNI 6:45, 8, 9:15 AM auditions Students w/ID $2 AN ORGASMIC E XPLOSlON ill! ""5 Of 1979 Hustler Magazine Free Drink ”PICTURE OF THE YEAR" with any size Blimpie 8’ Iago Othello Must Present Coupon a I.“ “.m- ll Good Sat. Er Sun., Oct. 25 Er 26 ‘“\Vl“"" Mum Only Slarrlnq Hustler Centerfold Watch Friday for our KARI KLARK OTHELLO’ New Beer! dl|0a--J-uusuodnooonesr3 Fri/Oct 24/7:30pm RENDEZVOUS in Alexander Hal Lounge. infor- SaveCoupon[nun-ClipEra--1-----00lip a Save Coupona-----J mal get together for Amencans’ and Interna- nonals'. Y'al carnal Rehuhments tool Oct.26 s 27 2:30pm COMING UP . . . Sat/Oct 25/6:30 THOMcm. man‘s. Nesv NIGERIAN NIGHT in the Student Center. Dinner Er Entertainment. Native food, dance, and music. Tickets in Student Corner Program Of- fioe SmdentsfliPubicM Down & Polarguard Vests: North Face n" Sun/Oct 26/4z30pm Jan Sport universolpi'. .3; ‘ DIWAU - lndian Festival. Refreshments - Stu- Woolrich TMPAN dent Center Belmom. Film "Ankhiyon Ke Yharokhon Se" in Stewart. ihoatm (Enfish _ Subtitles. Admission' lndia Assn. Members 02 / Public $2.5) Carolina 6;:\ Ful Time NCSU Students FREE theses and ooooooooooooooooooooooeo. es“- 4¢ dissertations Outdoor \— You Are Mn.»its:\ Invited! _ Sports Copy to themUAB Recreation. . I . CAME RON. VILLAGE (above BaslggK Robbins) Mon/Oct 27/7pm/Rm 3118 Student Center If you can find o you can save! A Country 821-4291. Lake Boone \ 7 > 1’—. Bike Trip Shopping Center Sun/Nov 2/10arn Meet at Reynolds Coliseum BilmtoLakeWheolsrlmniemimdtrbl.Opsn tocyclistsatalskilevols. Brindaflogtunch. Down Vest 35/35 ,. Sports , October 24. 1%) Technician Five

Pack plans to hold Tigers, silence coaches’ It's the middle of the season and it should have been expected that State's selfproclaimed coaches Between would start coming out of the woodwork. A "self-proclaimed coach" is one who thinks he is a Stu Hall better coach from the stands than the coach on the the sidelines — in this case represented by some. not all. Sports Editor State fans and State head coach Monte Kiffin. respec- Lines tively. Now remember: they wouldn't be appearing if State was 51 or 6-0 and almost had a bowl bid in its “Clemson has always played good defense." Kiffin back pocket. said. “Their defense really gets after it and is tea! But that's not the case with State’s football team. physical. I'm not going to take anything for granted." It is 3-3 and that's just something Wolfpack followers State has made some changes in its offensive line. .. have to live with. But for those self-proclaimed Jeff Nyce will replace injured Frank Sisto at center coaches that isn't good enough. while Chuck Long Will start at right guard in front of They seem to forget that Kiffin came to State and Earnest Butler. took over the reigns of a team depleted by gradua- Since sophomore quarterback Ron Laraway had a tion. fairly successful game against North Carolina in his In the annals of State football, eight Wolfpack brief amount of playing time. some self-proclaimed coaches have won just three games each in their first coaches feel he should starting in front of Tol Avery. years at State and have then gone on to either have who has had' the starting job since the first snap of winning seasons the next year or leave after the first the William & Mary game. year. “I was very pleased with the way Ron played." Kif— Now Kiffin is not Bo Rein or Arthur Devlin or Gus fin said. “Tol will still be our starting quarterback Tebell but he has won three games and a winning but if Tol is having a bad day I won't hesitate to put season this year is still very much in reach. Ron Laraway in at quarterback." These self-proclaimed coaches should quit com- Avery is still second only to Wake Forest’s Jay plaining because it is doubtful that their coaching Venuto in total offense with a 154.0 average. abilities approach those of Kiffin and his staff. They The quarterback situation at Clemson is fairly should give the man a fair shake and wait until the stable with Homer Jordan as the Tiger signal caller. end of the season to pass judgment. Jordan is third in the ACC. as far as total offense is Kiffin and State will go after win No. 4 Saturday concerned. with a 146.8 average. when the Wolfpack hosts Clemson at 1 p.m. in Carter- “They’re throwing the ball well," Kiffin said. “I Finley Stadium. thought Jordan was coming along pretty well." A win would make the Wolfpack 4-3 on the year State is again at a crossroad. like it was going into and 2-2 in the ACC which would keep it in the race for the Appalachian State game. This game is more im- third place - a feat which some skeptics deemed important. however. since it is against a conference foe. Mimgsbee possible for the defending ACC champions at the A loss would put State at 3-4 before going on the begining of the season. road to face Maryland and Penn State. It would also Clemson comes into this game 4-2 overall and 1-1 in kill any Wolfpack hopes for a conference champion— the ACC. The ACC loss was to Duke last week in ship and put State out of any possible bowl pictures. Pack tops Pfeiffer, prepares for Cavs o'Clemson's Death Valley. even if it were to finish the year 7-4. “They're not playing as well as Clemson teams of “It’s a pivotal game for us," Kiffin said. “I wasn't planning on going 3-4. It says in my contract that if by Terry Kelley Philadelphia. Pa. show his capabilities against offensive position." Gross past," Kiffin said. “They're certainly going to be em- Sports Writer OLee Field. Pfeiffer as it only mustered said. “Instead of a halfback barrassed after losing to Duke so they’ll be fired up we fall below five-hundred I'm gone." All of these athletic two shots on the afternoon. he's kind of at a drawn coming in here Saturday." State won't fall below the .500 mark this week. 0Dodger Stadium. Los facilities have something in “I wish perhaps our goalie striker position. He becomes Clemson's defense is anchored by All-America can- Angeles. Calif. common. had been tested a little a schemer. working with the didate Steve Durham and middle guard Charlie STATE ...... l7 IMile High Stadium. In years past each of the more," Gross said. "We have defensive front. We can Bauman. along with defensive back Eddie Geathers. CLEMSON ...... 14 Denver. Colo. first three arenas have been to make a decision (between counterattack with one ex~ 0The Forum, known as a menace to Tim Perry and Hutson) for tra man." visiting teams. The host the coming weekend. I don't The Wolfpack invades team almost always was the think he (Hutson) was tested Cavalier country Saturday Ingredients right for State’s women harriers victor. with a good offensive shot. for a 2 pm. game with Now Lee Field may join His distribution was OK and Virginia. Gross would enjoy The ingredients needed to Sue Overbey. Valerie Ford. you have three freshmen in but she is close to Julie this elite group because in his punting was good. He's beating the Cavs since his ensure State's women's Kim Sharpe and Debbie Sande. Tricia Malischewski. Shea." four home games this year. going to be a great keeper." team has lost to them all cross country team's success Revolta. Lisa Beck and Karen Myers State has three of last not only has the State soccer "Tim's a good keeper, too. . three times it has faced are simple. The final product is a No. l and we're going to be year's four top 10 finishers team gone undefeated. its We just don't know what Virginia since he left there Add All-Americas Julie ranking and the title of strong." returning in Julie and Mary opponents have yet to score he'll (Hutson) do when he to come to State. Shea ‘and‘”Betty Springs. defending “nationai ~ A'IAW Julie Shea. the defending Shea and Springs. Also a goal on it. gets that '(offensi‘Ve) This will be an important along with Mary Shea — cross country champions. ACC individual champion. is returning from last year's Such was the case pressure. He's a game contest for the Pack in who is of the same high State begins its quest for regaining the form that top 10 finishers are Wednesday afternoon as the player. I'll have to sit down terms of the ACC Cham- caliber as sister Julie and a second straight national ti- made her ACC Athlete of Virginia's Aileen O'Connor Wolfpack hooters dismantl- with my coaches and figure pionship. and it will be fac- Springs — to four highly tle Saturday when it travels the Year after missing most and Maryland's Mary ed Pfeiffer 6-0 to break a it out. Tim played about the ing a good Virginia team. touted freshmen in Sande to Winston-Salem for the of the season with a knee in- Walsh. O'Connor and Walsh three-game losing skein. last 25 minutes of the second “They're every bit as Cullinane. Tricia ACC Women's Cross Coun- jury. Last week she was co went on to become cross Ironically. State's last vic- half. He wasn't tested ood as Duke. or Carolina." Malischewski. Lisa Beck and try Championships. winner of the AIAW State country All-Americas like tory was also a shutout at either. It's unfair to both ross said. “They're pretty Karen Myers who have all “You look at the team and Championships with Mary Julie Shea and Springs giv- home — against UNC‘ Tim and Chris to make a much the same team (as last run as well as expected you have three All-Americas Shea. ing the ACC four All- Greensboro. Prince Afejuku decision on this game." year) plus two or three kids when they were recruited. (Mary Shea was a track All “She (Mary Shea) is Americas who will compete scored two goals as State State unveiled a new at- to improve on. This is a big Add to that a list of run» America last spring)." State gradually coming along." in Saturday's meet. raised its record to 95. tack against Pfeiffer to game. We've got Wake and ners who could definitely women's cross country head Geiger said. “After not run- ' Virginia's Margaret Groos The Wolfpack will try to utilize its offensive potential can get in a 3-1 situation enhance State‘s chances of coach Rollie Geiger said. ning for 10 to 14 days you also finished in the top 10 . ‘ break the school record for more. (going into the final Week of winning a meet when “That right there gives you have to return gradually and went on to become All- the most shutouts in a “We‘re sliding Gerry play) and get into the ACC which is what she is doing, America but is questionable season Saturday against McKeon up into more of an Championship race." healthy: Suzanne Girard. three front runners. Then for the meet because of in- Virginia in Charlottesville. jury. Va.. after tying the previous Virginia and .Maryland mark of seven set last murmurs Golfers compete in Invitational are expected to give State MIeShea season. was 0"1:EGNANCY the toughest competition for “We played 0K." State OI are shaping up. We aren't the team title, while the soccer coach Larry Gross lPregnancy test. birth control and by John Peeler rell. sophomores Roy Sheas, Springs. O‘Connor Clemson will probably said. “The offense had some problem pregnancy counseling. Farr Sports Writer Hunter and Nolan Mills. lacking in talent." and Walsh will compete for challenge for fourth. The nice scoring opportunities. further information. call W State's golf team finds along with freshman Bill This threeround tourna- the individual title. rest can't even run with us. Pfeiffer is not a particularly (toll free number (800) 221-2568) . itself with an opportunity to Swartz. ment is very important for “The challenge will have “There will be four cross strong team. They are a five between 9a.m.-6p.m. weekdays. have fun in the sun for the After four fall tour- State by virtue of the fact to come from Maryland and country All-Americas runn- hundred team." GYN clinic 816.00 that it is the nextrtolast fall Virginia." Geiger said. “I ing in the meet which shows Chris Hutson started only W's-en’s!“ next couple of days. naments. State coach tournament and can go a w Florida will provide the Richard Sykes sees a lot of long way in determing how think Virginia is about No. 3 the high quality of indiviual his second game of the sun. but how well State talent and experience on the much momentum the and Maryland was in the talent we have in this con- season in the nets but was mm plays golf in the Cypress State team yet thinks there Wolfpack has going into the Top 10 earlier this season. ference." not given an opportunity to Gardens Invitational in is still room for improve- spring golf seapon. Genelefe, Fla“ today. Satur- ment. DOMINO’S day and Sunday will go a “We have a better team “Momentum is important; ' Pizza needs your hel! We“re looking for friendly. long way in determining the than we've shown." Sykes it is even more valuable ener eticrfizople to eliver pizza. Drivers average fun. said. “We've been finishing coming off of the last tour- 855 ur Must have own car and insurance. SIZZLER'S SUPER STUDENT SPECIAL The Pack squad will con- second and third but we are naments and heading into Very exible schedule. A ply in person after 4 pm sist of juniors Thad Daber. capable of winning. At times the spring campaign,” Sykes 207 OberiIn Road Friday through Sunday Only Eric Moehling and Neil Har- we are lackadaisical but we said. ' tumnmuust *- I} .g. * II i II- \Mth time and careful deliberation 'I- i you choose the one special person g with whom you will spend the rest of your life. 3: for the price of l * Select your diamond engagement offer good anytime ring with the same dignity, care and pride. at Mission Valley Location She deserves it. l-SlliiLOlN STEAK PLATTER WITH THIS COUPON Buy onePizza Cet'one Free - amas... was 11311335---- WlnCameron Village (reg. $3.19) ?****M#m* 7. WWOWGGIIMoHJum-SMI Includes potato or french fries and : Buffet Tuesday Nights Sizzler toast. More than one student MI you can eat pizza and salad may use this coupon. 3 82.69' 601 West Peace Street E *t”**fl"“flW$flMfi**¢tm(Ourcmknowthedifferencc) -L:STDAY: Sn.. 01316.1” Six / Technician October 24, 19m

. Technician

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 blank. the Technician. vol. I. no. I. February 1. I920

A pro-election ploy Jimmy Carter’s accelerated efforts aimed Carter is ready to give the Iranians at freeing the Iranian hostages could be ap- anything they desire to secure the plauded -— if they weren't so transparently hostages' release. Gaining freedom for the self-serving. hostages remains an important objective in The one-year anniversary of the any dealings with Iran. but if Carter feels so American-embassy takeover in Tehran is strongly about the situation,why has he fast approaching and no one is more aware delayed this action so long? The hostage of this fact than the president. The com» situation has remained static for nearly a promise that Carter offers the Iranians is no year; the United States has frozen Iranian compromise at all. Carter’s action is a vir- assets and imposed suffocating embargoes tual capitulation to the prolonged Iranian for months. Why this drastic action by the intransigence. White House only in the waning days of Wills: In not: ma What makes Carter's plans so un- the election campaign? palatable is that his offer to the Iranians is In an Oct. 14 question-and-answer ses- the very re-election ploy that Reaganites sion at the National Press Club in have been predicting would occur im- Washington, the president assured the mediately before the election. assemblage that the rumor of his plotting a Carter would “unfreeze” billions of pre-election “surprise" was totally un- dollars in Iranian assets. drop all trade em— founded. “I'Il be as surprised as you are," Libertarians do offer solthions bargoes and normalize relations with the Carter laughed. Iranians. At best. the rumors were a self-fulfilling I want to respond to one point in the cannot sell the rivers since they are ostensibly The Iranians seem to have finally prophecy. At worst. Carter has dismissed Technician ’5 Oct. 20 editorial about Ed Clark owned by the public. brought Carter to his knees - it seems multiple Iranian offenses against intema- and Libertarianism. The editorial suggests that Guest Opinion Government can control the use of the rather strange, however, that Carter lies tional law and against humanity for purely Libertarianism ignores the problem of air and prostrate on the eve of the election. selfish reasons. rivers but can never realize the full capital I water pollution. Furthermore, the editorial Lisa Ratchford value of the resource on the market; thus it maintains that “in a totally Iaissez-faire system has no real incentive to maintain the long-run American industry would have no incentive to capital value of their resources and this is an purity and value of the rivers. The result has refrain from these practices," i.e. from economic incentive to protect and care for the been that anyone could dump ‘ polluting lleillCR RAN, polluting the air and the rivers. This is a com- land so as to sustain future yield. wastes and garbage into the rivers since no stern. NOR EEGIT monly held misconception which Liber- owners exist who would rise up and sue ZIP CODES— tarianism challenges. On the other hand if a resource is held in polluters for aggressive attack against their At the origin of most problems concerning common. then the individual users have no resources! pollution and conservation we find “public future interest in capturing the full value of the It is the absence of profit incentives and. ownership" or common-property resources. resource and their incentives are to use and private ownership which has aggravated the When a resource is publicly owned it. is by its harvest for their immediate gains without pollution problem, and not their presence. very nature owned by no one. Since it is regard to renewing the resources or maintain‘ The Libertarian solution is to allow the public property and can be used by everyone, ing a sustained yield. Furthermore the in- development of private ownership in these it is exceptionally vulnerable to rapid waste dividual users of a publicly owned resource unowned resources. No private organization and depletion in as much as those who abuse have no incentive to finance improvements of or individual could ever afford to purchase a the resource cannot be kept from using it. the land. Why should they when they will river and then carelessly desecrate it as these This point can easily be illustrated by com- have to stand idly by and watch their in- resources are being desecrated today. paring the state of federally owned timberland vestments being harvested by other users? The Libertarian position on air pollution in- to privately owned timberland. For example The case of the pollution of the rivers is a volves rigorous enforcement of private- one will find more depletion and misuse in similar problem of non-ownership. Since property rights. Air pollution is a form of viola- forests leased by the government to timber complete ownership of water has not been tion of property rights in as much as damaging companies for temporary use than in the permitted by the government, the govern- smoke, pesticides. wastes and noise are forests privately owned by large lumber firms ment is the effective owner of the rivers. Yet released into the air over personal and real such as Georgia-Pacific. Why? The private government ownership is a peculiar sort of property- owners are in a position to capture the full property interest in that government officials Historically, air pollution has been regarded as a nuisance and trespass against private pro- _ perty. Anglo-Saxon common law allowed vic- tims who suffered damages due to air pollu- Policies ’destroy’ energy incentives tion to seek redress against the polluters in civil actions. The common remedy was an in- As the presidential campaign grinds into its federal government pronounced sweeping attempting to diversify when their main junction whereby the defendant was obliged final weeks, President Jimmy Carter con- environmental controls and regulations ag- business becomes a losing proposition on the to cease from the injurious polluting activity. tinues telling the American people that his FER—"the”liight gravated both supply and consumption levels. balance sheet? However, in the mid- to late 19th century energy policies have set the nation on course Because of overly stringent environmental Public policy since the Great Depression when air pollution emerged as a serious pro- to a stable, independent and progressive Thomas DeWitt concerns. American oil refinery capacity has been toward bigger government and less blem. the courts began to favor industry over energy future. But as revealed by his record, declined as the government made unilateral freedom. The solutions proffered by Carter individual property rights and air polluters Carter stands clearly on the side of those who decisions with no regard for cost-effect and are more of the same. were no longer liable for damages they caused support massive government intervention in porter. Newly discovered oil in the Middle cost-benefit analysis. . In pointing out Carter’s preference for such up to a certain industry average of allowable the nation’s energy industry through-an exten- East with a low retrieval cost resulted in Automobile emissons standards decreased a system it is not beyond reason to exclude pollution. The natural result of this ‘ sive system of taxation and regulation. pressure on the US. oil industry to lower gasoline mileage by an average of seven miles consideration of Anderson’s proposals govemment-ganted permission to pollute. As Congressman Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., so prices. The oil companies clamored for import to the gallon thus increasng the demand for because in sum they are of the same breed. was a polluting technology with no incentive articulately stated in his book An American restrictions and tariffs to stem the flow of crude oil. In addition these new environmen- The promise of a free, prosperous and whatsoever to develop a technology that Renaissance, "There is no energy crisis, no cheap foreign.oil into the domestic market, tal and punitive tax laws made the cost of pro energy-independent American lies in a would not pollute. imminent exhaustion of oil and gas even in and Congress concurred. ducing and refining domestic crude oil realignment of thought with the genius of that Most Libertarians agree that the proper ap- this'country, much less the entire world. The With the precedent set. the government skyrocket. Two myths promoted by the system which made us energy rich and. proach to the air pollution problem is to con- whole notion is a grand deception, a massive gradually followed. liberals guiding America’s energy future at subsequently. prosperous in the first place. sider it an invasion "of other peoples' rights. fraud. What we have is not a sudden disap- A case in point is the deplorable manage- present are that controls result in lower prices The free-enterprise system when allowed to The necessary remedy is to rigorously apply pearance of natural resources but a ment by government do-gooders of America’s and that the US. Government has encourag— work has never failed. Contrary to popular the nuisance laws, trespass laws and general monumental calamity of government regula- natural-gas industry. Since 1954 the Federal ed American energy independence. belief the Great Depression was caused not by tort law in cases where person or property has tion." Power Commission has fixed the wellhead While the U.S. government has held the the failures of the market but by the failures of been damaged by air pollution. If polluters are 50 what has been the role of OPEC in our price of gas according to the production costs domestic price for crude artificially low, it has the policy-makers who sought to manipulate it held strictly liable for damages against the per- energy history and how can we effectively of each well. Attempting to price it on a case- created an incentive for the American oil com- to the advantage of special interests. son and property of individuals, you can bet neutralize its power? How can we encourage by-case approach eventually produced such a panies to reroute their oil through European Of the three presidential candidates there is they will have a powerful incentive to develop domestic energy production and thereby backlog of cases that this was deemed an in- markets where its refinement is profitable. On only one whose philosOphy responds to our and maintain a non-polluting technology. reduce our dependence on foreign oil? What practical method. the same level we have the ingenious logic of needs. Reagan. whatever drawbacks he might The Libertarian Party is the only political must be the respective roles of government As pointed out by Gwartney and Stroup in- the Entitlements program. As a result of price have. believes America can produce its way party that solidly defends individuals’ absolute and private industry in the solution to our ECONOMICS, Private and Public Choice, in controls many oil companies get domestic oil out of this mandated disaster if only it is given rights to person and property and this is the energy problems? Finding the answers to 1961 the FPC adopted the Permian Basin at suppressed prices while other oil companies a chance. Let us as a people give it that fundamental principle * on which the free these questions should be our focus in the re- method of area-wide rate-making. Under this pay much more for imported oil. The federal chance by electing those who believe in the market stands. It has not been the failure of maining weeks of the campaign. procedure the FPC used the average historical government then levies a tax on domestic potential of our greatness, the free-enterprise the free market which permits pollution to ex- When discussing the“energy policies and crude to bring the price up. system and limited government. ist but rather the failure of the courts and cost of producers in an area to establish the government to uphold private-property rights. proposals of Carter, Ronald Reagan and John price at which (they) were permitted to sell gas So the incentive to produce domestically is (Thomas DelVrtt, a business management Anderson we should take a look at American to interstate pipelines. destroyed while the tax money is used to sub- major with conservative leanings. writes a bi- (Graduate student Lisa Ratchford is a energy policies since the mid-505. Until that “The price ceiling was imposed on all wells sidize the importation of foreign oil. For exam- weekly column for the Technician.) member ofLibertarian Studentsfor Ed Clark. time the United States was a major oil ex- in the locality. Under these circumstances it ple if an oil company brings a $40 barrel of oil became unprofitable to exploit natural-gas into the United States where the average price forum—— resources when the expected cost of produc- of a barrel might be $15. that oil company Technician. All of us might be happier about our newspapers and tion of a well exceeded the area average." ac- gets a $25 subsidy to make up the difference. our broadcasting i] we worked harder at that old cording to Gwartney and Stroup. Clearly this is an incentive to import expensive Editor-ln-Chlof...... AndraaCole American custom of speaking up. ofdissenting. even ap- plauding. but. above all. a] being heard — and counted. Although the price of natural gas had been foreign oil and more precisely. exorbitantly . — Vincent S rising relative to other forms of energy bet- priced spot-market oil. Managing Editor/Editorial. . . .Marc Lauryn Production Jones ween 1954 and 1961. when the Permian Other touted fix-alls include the News Editor...... Margret Britt Managers. . . .Duncan Brown. “White Basin method was instituted its real price boon- Spam Editor...... Stu Hit “windfalls-profits" tax. a bureaucratic Senior Sporta Editor...... Bryn Black Really a victory? began an actual decline. As a cheap substitute doggle requiring a massive extension of the Features Editor...... Mite Malian for oil, consumers W" t thus given an incen- government into the market place and Entertainment Editor. . . .Miclt Humarnann Once again your liberal views dominate the tive to use more natural gas while producers discouraging domestic production. Another is Asst. Ent. Editor...... Baanor Wli-na editorial page as you applaud the victory of unions were given an incentive to discover more the excise tax on “surplus" profit. This tax im- Photo Editor...... Lynn McNoiil over JP. Stevens. I hope you will still cheer when because of the negligible profit. poses a larger tax on older oil and a smaller Asst. Photo Editor...... Simon Griffiths you go to buy some Levi’s. The import restrictions imposed in the tax on new oil. Those with older oil get more Graphica Editor...... Gena Do. Decent working conditions are the right of every 19505 had a number of unanticipated. secon- profits and are taxed at a higher rate. And Copy Editor...... Tucker Johnson worker. but when unions demand more pay for less dary effects. because of deflecting the impor- while phased decontrol was to limit the Aaat. Copy Editor...... Cara nastier work almost everyone loses. Firms lose money: tation of cheaper foreign oil into the United damage done by the “greed of America's workers lose the extra pay they receive by paying States the world market acquired a surpIUS. capitalists," it merely results in less oil at Advertising ) higher prices for goods and services.'On top of that, Gwartney and Stroup. "The Manager...... Bil Hlicoclt foreign industries have managed to all but sack According to higher prices as the oil producer will have the Salesman...... Steve Davis, Para Loftin, availability of (such) oil reduced the incentive incentive to wait for full decontrol for a higher Frank McClandon, Vernon Vedia American industry by exporting higher~quality and for internationally based oil producers to ex— profit. , lower-priced goods to America. costly domestic Doaign ...... Peggy Cahway, Angda Mohr. The only people who do not lose are the union plore and develop new. more It is shameful that the oil companies are be- \ leaders because the bigger the unions get. the richer sources. Thus producers permitted their: ing castigated for obscene profits when in fact they get. And they have the nerve to accuse big domestic reserves relative to consumption to oilcompany profits on the average are within The Technician (USPS £56450) ialhaotficialstudem newspaperot North CarolinaStato Universiryandia decline. expecting low—cost foreign reserves to Regardless of muwmm,wm,normwmmmmmmamyu business of exploiting workers. ' the norm for national industry. cept during scheduled holidayand axarrwraoon panda.5rnmprrblicatbniamWadrwadayhomMay Your inability to link events together and get a be abundantly available in the future. Subse- the manipulation of percentage growth‘ profit through August. Offices are located in Suites 3133-3121 of “University Student Guitar. Carla Avenue. clear view of what is going on has been blatant in quently our capital assets were geared to the figures by the government and the media. Raleigh, N.C. Mailing address is P.O. Boa ans. W. N.C. 2m. Subscriptions coat $8 par year. nearly all of your “editorials." assumption that energy prices would continue without substantial capital in such a cost- Prlnled by Hinton Press, Inc. N.C. Second-clan postage paid at Raleigh. N.C. mu. POSTMASTER: John Aremia to decline. intensive industry. productivity is eventually Send any address changes to the Technician. P.O. Boa sac. Raleigh. N.C. m. JR LEB Additionally the exuberance with which the destroyed. Who blames the oil companies for