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Technician

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

. Volume LXI, Number 79 Friday, April 10, 1981' Raleigh, North Carolina Phone: 737-2411, -2412

Crime areas targeted Jackson arrested by Fred Brown Some of the stolen property has Staff Writer been recovered along withproperty that had not been reported stolen. ac- The department of Public Safety cording to Parker. The items has pinpointed two buildings as the recovered include a beige travel bag on murder charge major crime areas on campus. that contained some clothes. a pair of DH. Hill Library and Carmichael shoes and a gold Seiko watch. Gymnasium are considered the two places where students are most likely “Hopefully when we bring charges by Fred Brown Johnson said Jackson was known to to have their possessions stolen. accor- we can recover some additional pro- Staff Writer frequent the Hillsborough Street area ding to Ca‘pt. Jay McGinnis. perty." he said. where Hall-Kennedy was employed at “We have received probably 20 Parker said he believes there may The investigation into the murder I Play Games. reports of stolen property from people be a bicycletheft ring on campus. of former State student Leslie Hall Heineman said the police could not using the library in the last two “We have recovered one bicycle. A Kennedy was concluded early Thurs- get information from the public weeks." he said. “Items stolen include student was riding it." he said. “He day morning with the arrest of James because people in the neighborhood Wallace Jackson. 22. of 2235 Dorsett did not see who committed the crime. calculators. wallets and coats. We claims he bought it from someone in Drive. have increased our surveillance and Durham at North Carolina Central Jackson was charged with first He acknowledged the assistance of we are going to putup posters in an ef- University. degree murder in the slaying of Hall- State's Department of Public Safety. fort to let people know what is hap “He hasn‘t been charged yet but he Kennedy. a .23 year-old horticulture Sgt. LaDell Parker was assigned to pening." may be charged with possession of honors student. whom police found the task force for the duration of the McGinnis described the gym and stolen property. He's supposed to be stabbed to death March 15 in her investigation. library thefts as “crimes of opportuni- trying to find the person he bought it apartment at 207 Cox Ave. “I got a call in the middle of the ty.” from.” Jackson's arrest. which concluded night telling me to get down there." “People leave things on a table for McGinnis said the major problem over 1.000 hours of investigative Parker said. “I stayed until it was just a few minutes and come back to last month involved thefts from work. was announced at a 10:30 am. wrapped up. find them gone." he said. ”They have automobiles. The time students are press conference Thursday by Raleigh to start realizing that a few minutes is most vulnerable to this is when they Police Chief Frederick Heineman. “The investigative secti it acted as all it takes." are packing to move home at the end RPD’s Major Crime Task Force. head- an intermediary for the l iversity. I Sgt. LaDell Parker said he has of the semester. ed by Maj. John Haley and Lt. Ken- followed leads. called people and got received 28 reports of stolen property neth J. Johnson. was credited with information on people with the since January from persons victimized “Many students like to pack their solving the case. University." in Carmichael Gym. cars in the afternoon. spend one more Heineman said the district attorney Parker said Jackson had been “These people have lost property night and leave in the morning." he con- mostly from around the handball and said. "But often they wake up to find has requested that no specific details suspect for a “good while" and has raquetball courts and around the cage their cars empty." concerning the evidence against fessed. area." he said. “One person has con- To help solve this problem. McGin- Jackson be revealed until the trial. He Public Safety Director James Cunn- fessed to part of these and he has im- nis said he would like to see one area. said he is convinced there is enough ingham said there were four suspects lot. evidence to convict Jackson. during the investigation. This was plicated others. such as Riddick parking “We don‘t want the DA to go into confirmed by Heineman. “We have not filed any charges and designated as a parking area inwhich the courtroom with only three shots we won't until the investigation is students could leave their cars the left in his gun." Heineman said. ”As the investigation progressed completed. We feel certain there will night before they leave. Stall photo 0. Simon Griffiths Jackson was identified and ap we eliminated the other suspects." he be University involvement. We'll be “I'm not even sure it would be us- prehended from a composite drawing said. “There was no one particular going through Student Development ed." he said. “But this way we could Public Safety Sgt. LaDell Parker said he thinks there may be a bicycle-theft ring and was interviewed several times determining factor. The charge is bas- and there will possibly be criminal monitor the cars more closely. provide on campus. According to Parker, one stolen bicycle has been recovered from a before charges were filed at 2 a.m. ed on cumulative evidence." charges." around-the-clock coverage." student who said he bought it in Durham. Thursday. He was on the 700 block of Heineman said this case is a sen- Hargett Street when he was last pick- sitive one because of the nature of the ed up for questioning early Wednes- crime. day evening. Johnson said. “Any time you're dealing with a State investigates possi bility of cable television According to Johnson. the murder capital crime it‘s sensitive in that you was “sexually oriented" but there was want to be sure the defendant is allow- no evidence of sexual assault. Hall- ed all of his constitutional rights and ~ by William J. White contract and enter into a franchise state agencies and schools and for the planned for April 14 to draw up Kennedy was lying on her bed wear- that the case is not lost because of im Staff Writer with Cablevision of Raleigh Inc.. the UNC Center for Public Broadcasting. documents for the new franchise. ing a nightgown when her body was proper police procedure." he said. only firm offering cable television to “The potentialities of cable are in- “We are hoping to upgrade the discovered at approximately 10:40 ”Also there is a possibility he. Editor's Note: This is the first ofa Raleigh. credible and I think the University Raleigh cable system at a cost in ex- pm. (Jackson) may be connected withother twopart series on the future of cable ' “Ifthose steps were carried out soon. realizes that." Porter said. Under the cess of $6 million to allow for 35 chan- Jackson. an unemployed high-school crimes." television at State. The first part will he said. an educational and public- franchise agreement. he said. nels. The present 12 channels are fully dropout. lives on the Dorothea Dix Heineman would not go into detail deal with the political and legal ques- service channel whose programming “nobody can lose. Cable could be a assigned." Whitsett said. Cablevision Hospital grounds with his mother. a about any other crimes in which tions involved in acquiring cable would be controlled by the University great benefit to a great many people." of Raleigh now has approximately hospital employee. Jackson may be involved. television. The second part will could be in operation by the end of Although State has aspirations to 30,000 customers who receive these discuss the educational benefits and 1983. get a channel. “the ultimate arbiter is channels. ' explain the technical installation of “Guidelines and procedures on the the Raleigh City Council," Porter said. cable television. use of the cable would need to be set Thomas Whitsett. general manager up before operation could begin of Cablevision of Raleigh. said in an in- Two to four years Library documents State is currently investigating the because we want the operation to be terview with the Technician that the uses of cable television on campus. ac- professional when it goes out." An- . Raleigh City Council must award a Whitsett said in a Raleigh Times in- cording to University officials. drews said. new franchise to Cablevision before terview that the 35channel system One or two reserved educational any new channels can be assigned. could be in operation in two to four Facilities available Cable television operators are con- years after a contract is signed bet- channels may be obtained by State in the Federal Communica Ween the University and Cablevision near 2 million mark the near future pending a decision by sidered by but State's channel could be available University officials. according to Facilities for the origination of tions Commission to be private com- by Naomi Haddock social sciences and medicine. with the Grover Andrews. assistant vice signals and the production of pro panies and not public utilities. Porter before. the entire 35 channels are in- majority coming from the National chancellor for University Extension. grams are available at the Television said. They are regulated by a fran» stalled. Staff Writer Aeronautical and Space Association; “A decision will be made in 60 to 90 Center on Western Boulevard. center chise. a contractual arrangement. State recently asked Cablevision While DH. Hill Library has reached 0the Federal Department of days" on whether to get a channel for director Jack Porter said. The 16—year- formed by the municipality and the engineers to visit its campus to make its goal of 1 million books. the Energy, which sends all of its State. he said. old center. which is part of University company. he said. tests and surveys for the possible in- documents department is approaching available reports; i Andrews said if the University Extension. produces videotaped pro A meeting between Whitsett and stallation of its underground cables. a total of 2 million documents and 0U.S. Government Printing Office. decides to get a chauel it must sign a grams for various schools on campus. City Attorney Tom McCormick is according to Whitsett. publications. which sends material on virtually I "This department has just as much ' every subject: and information as the rest of the library. 0the Education Resources Informa- We probably have more." Stuart tion Center. whose materials deal Basefsky. assistant documents with everything related to education librarian. said. Basefsky cited four from the elementary level to the Administrator in State’s Program Office main sources of the department's university level. materials: “This department should he the 0the National Technical Informa- tion Service. which sends out (See “Department. " page 2) materials on the technical sciences. exposes students to cultural achievements State student dies by Patsy Poole Woodlief earlier Tuesday afternoon by Betsy Walton mail from New York. Atlanta. Auditorium provides for expenses News Editor and had not noticed him acting any dif- California those are the three through larger audiences. ferently than usual. Entertainment Writer "Though Stewart Theatre is A State student was found dead major places that people are selling Tuesday night in his Knightdalc Have you ever wondered how acts from." Coon explained. “There really small it's a nice theater and apparently shot Stewart Theatre presents Broad- are four or five agencies in New really good for performers because mobile home after he inside way plays like Do and The York that tour expressly for the you're never more than 50 feet himself in the head. Elephant Man? Without Sue Coon university sponsors —- that's what away from one of the actors even if Clifton Woodlief. 23. a senior in ~CIesses and finance made eaSrer of State's Program Office. State we're called —— so we often book you're in the back row." Coon said. geoscience. was alone in a bedroom of With a personal programmable students might never be exposed to whatever these four or five agen- “And they don't use microphones his home Tuesday night when he fired Page 3 such cultural achievements. Coon is cies bring out. like they would in some place else. the 12-gauge Browning shotgun that in charge of bringing professional “I've begun to develop a relation- (Howeverl to make things pay and killed him. according to police reports. —The Fool Circle merely another artistic performances to State. ship with the people in New York for the bigger shows the sound can "Woodlief's death was caused by a mistake Page 4 “I‘ve been here for five seasons." because you just tend to book from get too much so Memorial self-inflicted wound. We have no Coon said. “I got a master's in the same groups every year." Auditorium is the obvious place to ' reason to suspect that his death was —Pack nrne mos again With 18 hit performing-arts administration at There are four departments go. anything other than suicide." T.S. attack Page 5 New York University. I think within the programming office of Though Coon gets many of her Matthews. was: County sheriff's everybody's interested in perform- Stewart Theatre and Coon deftly ideas for performance selection department detective. said. «light the bottling Industry's lob- ing — that's why we get into ad- manages its professional-series pro from professional agencies. these Matthews said Woodlief's by far no deposn, no return Page ministration. I don't have any great gram. “It (the professional series) is decisions are not out of reach of the girlfriend. who lived with him in the 6 talent that I could use. so rather what most people in the community State students. “We get a lot of Acres of Space Mobile Home Park. than . . . waiting to break in on the see as all that is happening at feedback all the time: practically had come home from buying groceries scene I went into administration in- Stewart Theatre." Coon said. "One after every performance somebody and stepped back outside when she weather stead. thing that Stewart Theatre is try- says whether they liked it or didn't heard the shots. "I realized I could do so much ing to do is provide a standard for . like it. I get into long discussions According to Matthews. Woodlief's more just by organizing. bringing the community. So we want to with people which is great because SueCoon girlfriend said he had been depressed Today — mostly Sunny and a but in plays and that sort of thing." show the best that's available that's one kind of formal way of fin Stewart Theatre's professional recently. according to Matthews. warmer wrth daytme highs in the Coon is a lively. red-headed rather than the second best or ding out." Coon said. “We've had to series. since her arrival. even Barbara \v canon. one or woodbef's mud~705 and nighttime lows in the green-eyed administrator whose third best however we can't take a survey every other year. though she admits that it is a grow- neighbors. said residents of the mobile 'Tild 405 Saturday - mostly easy manner and open personality always afford the actual topof-the "Also we have a student ad- ing struggle. “We want (Stewart home park "can't bi‘llt‘Vt' what hap Cloudy Wlll'l showers probable by line stuff. Things like Marcel visory committee. We advertized' it Theatrel to grow and continue but pened." midday Look for a high lend to theater work. students in these times of economic strife She described Woodlief as seeming temperature in the low 705 Sun- While attending school in New Marceau would be perfect for in the Technician. The very nice because he was such a quiet day variable cl0udrness and York City she did not make any Stewart but because we can't af- that we usually get most often are you can't always think of. bigger in th.‘ throughout the day With real connections. though her job at ford it we h've to put that in the ones that work for Stewart and better every year." Coon ex— neighbor. mqm the low 705 (Forecast pro State has helped her keep a rap Memorial Auditorium. . anyway. Any student can come plained. "If we can weather the “My husband and I didnt really new: by student meteorologists port with many professional agen- Coon explained that though a give input." 7 next five years and still come know him but he was always really loci Lime, Kirk Stopenhagen and cies. theater of Stewart's design has its Fortunately Coon has been able through with the program intact. I nice to our 10-year-old son " Vow-nun Allen ‘Liri Meter) with admntuges. the larger Memorial to set and keep a high standard for think We will he really lucky." said. 1 “They (agenciesl deluge me -_ ‘ She said her son had talked with Two Technician / News / April 10, 1981

Briefly cgienr ' So that all Criers may he run. all items must l'w CAROLINA“, PSYCHOIIITN CON WEST CAMPUS JAM llAlURlNl, NAN The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization needs be less than 30 WilTOS and must be WWI I" IERENCt Apr If] It Therm; “Hypnosis and TUCKET Sun, Apr I7, I700 U m 5er applicants from all fields to teach kindergarten through col— paper Nt trim lhl,’ Prrtiessrmt Muttl, Medtr'rne :3an pm lege. The organization still has to fill more than 250 iterris“WWwallmintedhe runuttOnly8‘77 oneX Ititem 1mm it Quote Murdet' contort NCSll pgv Dept. 71/ 775' teaching vacancies both at home and abroad. organization will he run In an issue All owns 5er my COMMUNITY meet m. lo, A“, write the Portland Oregon W'” 'U” 3' “339 0M9 hem"? "'9" "'ee'WJ AZALEA SALE Itttléir, Il’rlllhill: LI" TIOTit'ttl IO Noon, the NOD, Student Center All For additional information date but tio item wrll appear more than ”We Kilqore Sponsored by pl Alpha 1‘ students welcome Better Business Bureau or the National Teachers’ Place limes The deadline for all Criers is S [)th . ment Agency. Universal Teachers. Box 5231. Portland. Ore. the day of publication for the nrevruus issue munD Male tJnIrIpL IP‘TIPVBT Call til/Frill PRE VET CLUB Pig pickrn' AT" 11, noon trII 97208. The information and brochure are free. They may be submitted in Sum: 31?0, Student darlt NCSU Vet School grounds All members Center Criers are tun on a space available INTERNATIONAI STUDlNTS mutter: III out laculty, s:alI and employees welcome 535's _ fi.___,_, ,_ her, today at Mrs McGee's noose Cart III/'3IS3 lot tides THE SOCIAL WORKER. THE NEW PROTES WAATC AMATEUR RADIO CLUB meets Apr SIONAL Socral Work students invited Corr ll HBCIIOTIS, everyone invited, 700 pm, ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS HtllRl ICP Ieretice Wllh workshops Apt l1, Poe 830 Daniels '1?8 skating patty, Sun,Apr 1? Meet at lust Ilotlt am 500 pm, $1 51] Please Cumel Student Center at 330 um RSVP Lisa Kall AIAA PICNIC Fo, Apr ll], Carter Stadium l7372838l or thin ”315330) INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ON Parking Lot Food, Beer 5100 Senior TRANSCENOENTAL MEDITATION Tues, Ant design airplanes WI" he Ilown Call Rick, BREAST SELF EXAM PROGRAM Wed Rot IA, 800 pm, Harrelson Rm, OH Hill Call 1375963 15, 4 30 0m, 4th hour, Clark Hall lttttttttutv 834 2183 lot more information Free, PTeTEgISII‘aII'lll requested [It Ttlrnlmil, Applications are now being accepted for UAB ACM MEETING Tues, Apr 14, I30 9 m, 216 Ill] 2583 STUDENT SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION InPel Committee Chairpersons and Officers. fisitions Daniels Speaker Toot Trustoti Tues, Apr 14,530 pm , Poe 228 Come meet available are as follows: "EFFECTS OI ‘HE KNOWLEDGE BASE ON the new ollicets SAILING CLUB KERR LAKE EASTER TRIP CHILDREN'S MEMORY PROCESSING" Or Vice President meeting. Wed, Apr 15, 900 pm, HA 100 Peter A. Ortistern NCSU 198081 Collooururn ~ 1 g , Secretary Membets tree. nonmembers $500. Transom Series Mon, Apr 13, 636 Poe Coffee at 330 rigsxgfifimm 3863's; Treasurer 0 Stait 0hoto by Clayton Brinkley tatron provrded. Attendance mandatory IT‘VOU pm, tmmducltun at, 345 p m Donations 0' items tor sale maybemsglggn;hroumug:hr m Black Student Board ' plan to go on top. CSC Regatta, Apr. 11 Skip the I ll 8341875 9 Art Committee pets crutse tree Rich Lehnet, 821 21]” NCSU WATERSKI CLUB Iirsi "Spring Spray," ‘ “9'" er 0' ca . College Bowl Sat, Apr. 11, Lake Wheeler For a ode, meet TAPPI ANNUAL SPRING PICNIC. Today at Entertainment Committee Sherri Ellerbe (second from left) was chosen as the winner of the first Miss TAU BETA PI annual Sitting merits. Sim, '"mec'mlemhmd S'Udemcen'“ "100““ Schenck Forest. Games, beet, baroque Films Committee Pan Africa Pageant Tuesday night. Patricia Bryant was first runner-up and {‘93 1'2 '“we' "‘l"§"‘§l':“‘s"‘::’NA'anembe's A" “we“ "we“ SlDD'lor pulp and paper students, $1.50 Ior International Committee Knowtin has second runncwp- "“ ”“995 '"V' e ” 3:33;":il‘i‘rtflliczi1030333253821:? tues, 3mg See a own ollicer or Pulp a Paper Lectures Committee Stephanie Recreation Committee O Stewart Theatre Advisory Board 1: lm I'OVES USED AUTO PARTS mutton UP to 12m _ WEEK OF PREGNANCY 70—80 Foreign 8 American Cars 8176.” Pick up applications in Room 3114 Student Center. (Continued from page 1) majority of it is on microfilm 90 Day Warranty ' r by April 22 deadline and microfiche. a plastic Pregnancy test. birth control and pro place to look for anything card which can store an en- blern pregnancy eounselin . For further ...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO..0... government...... d w by....directorfederalin- "58- bookandtsverteasyPhotocopies can beto “ALE'GH”-5- 7°AUTO PARTS 9s.ln.-5p.m.i'lar::'°tiott'l2i?§:.stweekdays. GYNare:clinic direct involvement,“ made from the microfiche 832-4645 315,00, Put On Your Hiking Shoes Basefesky said. ‘ for 10 cents a page or 20 “We-1:!“ Enjoy spring and hike the Lake Johnson Trail. The Common Because the department cents foracopy ofthe entire I? W... St. Outdoor Adventure Program is sponsoring an afternoon hike, has so much material the microfiche. We Buy Used 18 Junk Cars ’mm' Saturday April 11 at 1 pm. Carpooling from the front oi Reynolds Coliseum leaves at 1 pm. Raindate April 12.

The University Players Present $1.00 OFF '~ whammy.“ William Shakespeare's ANY SIZE PIZZA AND TWO COKES One coupon per pizzo alga. [not good on specials] "m Expires May 15, 1981 8pm a SAVE-----8CLIP FAST, FREE DELIVERY April 6 ~11 La Thompson Theatre PHONE 821-7660 Notgoodunthanyotherspocrol North Carolina StateUniversity ------—------

Adults $2.50 Other students $2.00 NOONIIME pops (oneteisi NCSU Students Free with registration lD M m sritl m rrurr’ pun Call 7372405 between I2 and 6pm A I."atInMMai-ruesloud Outdoor concerts save $1.00 Comes with a baked, potato or french fries every day next week at noon and Sizzler toast. Everyone in your party may use this coupon in the Student Center Plaza Otter good at: 601 W. Peace St., Raleigh, N.C. ' ' - ucrrter- 0 nd hot d . FOOd Servrce Specrol. Q p U 095 "on 9’ Offer good now thru Sunday April 12 and Western-style barbecue beef sandwiches I , “5'fo mm sum...“ , l'III I i II I Notvelid tor take-Modern Lh-— —---rnuenu—i———-—- EACH BALL;

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Personal programmables Wood-burning car fuels hope

for future US. energy needs encourage human factor by Trucy Preason denounce the Russians for Features Writer always claiming to have contest is underway at been first at everything. His by Linda Snell while testing several of his He came to talk about a comment concerning Features Writer own programs. “I want peo State. The contest is open to final ple to use their program- all students who have access car that runs on wood and he Russia was the fact that In the stacks at DH. Hill mable calculators for as to a programmable did. But c'hore than that. he twothirds of the world has Library sits a brown-haired. many things as possible." calculator. Given any prime gave a‘tribute to the United been taken over by Com- medium-sized graduate stu- Shirey went on to explain number. the contestants are ..... States. munists and "the United dent pressing the buttons on the various ways he uses his to devise a program that will Dr. Harry La Fontaine States is the only country his calculator. Seconds pass own programmable. In addi— determine the next prime from Denmark appeared in that can do anything about and suddenly the calculator tion to computer games. number in the least amount Riddick Hall to explain and It." time. demonstrate a car that runs ()ne of the main advan. is beeping and ringing. The Shirey uses his 41-C in his of on wood, Wednesday. April tages of wood gassification student punches in several classes and for his financial Other than for personal 1. La Pontaine has spent is fuel can be produced as it more numbers and the transactions. use and growth PPC devises most of his life working on is needed. Twenty pounds of sound ceases. only to begin "This one can be used to programs for a wide variety gassification technology and Dr. Harry La Fontalne wood is equal to one gallon again in a matter of record depreciation of an of usages. The Hewlett- and not wait for others to do moments. asset." Shirey said. as he Packard Company currently discussed this method in of gasoline. The first patent John Shirey. president. or plugged a narrow. paper— has a library of programs depths only the engineering it. for wood gassification was the “Grand Assembler" as and books on programmable students seemed to fully “The United States has issued in ”468. and just thin card into his 41-C. “And calculators. understand. but the com- the knowrhow." he said. “If recently the first man to he calls himself. of Raleigh's this one will determine the pliments he paid the United America doesn't have the drive across the country in a programmable calculator accumulated interest of an PPC has held three na- 'il lil photo by Jim lll’l States were understood by answer. there is no answer." wood burning car was club. was playing the all-too investment." tional conferences this year. Personal programmables can be used for a variety of all. in praising the United featured on the television ‘famous Star Trek game. The PPC was originally form- Various topics"are explored uses. These calculators can serve students in financral “The United States is the States. La Fontaine also show “Real People." club is more commonly ed by Richard Nelson in including the balance bet- as well as entertainment. best country in the world criticized Russia and the referred to as P.P.C.. Per- 1975. Nelson began by tell- ween the memory and the gansactlons with the best Constitution, socialistic system. La Fontaine used a sonal Programmers Club. ing Hewlett-Packard how to time of computation. and the coordinator for Raleigh. Programs can be fed best Bill of Rights and best “Socialism has never work- limousine. utilizing a Its motto reads as follows: improve its programmables. human factors contributing Members of PFC receive directly into the calculator system in every way." he ed. doesn't work now and generator he built for it. to “P.P.C. does Prolific and Worldwide. P.P.C. has over to a program. a newsletter called PPC or onto cards. Each card can said. La Fontainc admitted will never work." he com- demonstrate wood gassifica- Productive Computing with 3,500 active members and Since PPC is an interna- Calculator JournaL It con‘ hold 224 steps or bytes. Russia was way ahead of the mented. “The most stupid tion. He says he sees no com- Hewlett-Packard Personal another 4,000 on its mailing tional organization it is not tains information on new Shirey emphasized the im~ United States in wood man can become the most mercial use for wood Programmables from Cor- lists. At State. over 28 college oriented. Instead. it equipment. current issues portance of using the pro gassification. but he urged successful by going into gassification in the near .vallis." students and faculty are is broken down into local and several programs grammables. “It's an educa- the young engineers to work politics in the socialistic future. “No one could make “So many students don't members. areas. Shirey is the area members can utilize. tional thing." he said. system." He continued to a living off of it." he said. use programmables and buy Currently a on problems such as this. them that way." Shirey said. programmable-calculator The Bettmann Archive ¢1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee. WIS ABOR'HON 'I'he Fleming Center has been here for you since 1974... providing private. understanding health care to women of all ages... at a. reasonable cost. 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The FOol Circle — one more of Nazareth’s mistakes by Roy Barrowe release. is a culmination of brief intervals of instrumen- member of the Doobie the basic flaws though. Asst. Ent. Editor its 10 years of heavy-metal tal work in the background Brothers and sessionist for Though no producer can existence. and between stanzas. On Steely Dan. Baxter has done refine McCafferty's vocals. In the trendy. fickle world The main thing that has “Every Young Man's much to refine the raw more instrumentation and of rock and roll some bands held Nazareth back is its Dream" McCafferty is sup- Nazareth sound yet has lost less lyrics would benefit this become highly successful relentless allegiance to its ported only by Sweet on per- none of the intensity to the album greatly. almost overnight. Others musical formula. the most cussion for most of the song. mixing board. As in prevoius releases. struggle for years to main- notable ingredient of which The result can be explained Nazareth puts the music out tain a reputable standing. is lead singer Dan McCaffer- in terms of loud noise. A good producer and a — take it or leave it. Leav- never really becoming ty's vocal abilites. McCafferty did have the good song does not cover up ing it is an ’easier choice. superstars yet achieving a McCafferty's raw scream- sense to integrate more steady following. A group ing vocals are the backbone piano and synthesizer into that best exemplifies the lat- of the Nazareth style. From some of the songs on the ter is Nazareth. the first stanzas on album. “Dressed to Kill" Symphony performs Nazareth has put out 11 “Dressed to Kill.“ the open- benefits greatly from this. albums. all selling over a ing song on side one. this Yet he was not intelligent million copies each. and the dedication to the style enough to shut up and let The Raleigh Civic Symphony, conducted by Robert group is one of the music in- becomes increasingly evi- the rest of the band be heard Petters, will present a "Pops" concert Friday. April dustry's perennially consis- dent. McCafferty remains more. 10. at 8 pm. in Jones Auditorium at Meredith Col- tent concert draws. averag- the leader of the group The enlightening excep lege. Music from Star Wars, Fiddler on the Roof and ing in excess of 200 dates a throughout this album. tion to McCafferty's style is Porgy and Bess will be featured along with popular year. Still. outside of the Guitarist Manny Charlton ”Victoria.". written by classics by Berlioz. Gonoud. Reigger, and Offenbach. estimated half~million and bassist Pete Agnew Sweet. It is the song on the Nazareth fans in the United merely set the mood while v «i gr; . album that truly shows the Admission is free and the public is invited. States who buy its albums. percussionist Darrell Sweet Despitethe 10nmtheyhevcpleycdtogcthcr.th¢m¢rhbcuoffleureth continue to virtues of Nazareth's rock the band is one most people maintains the pace. make the same mistakes on thclr albums. and roll. The song is essen- have heard of but few have “Dressed to Kill" is about tially a jam session without listened to. the incresing Soviet threat. scratchy vocals but with PA H The men in Nazareth. all yet. in that same Nazareth We won‘t play games in ching of writing respon- ferty's lyrics represents the good instrumentation on the natives of working-class style. is put into simple his backyard I sibilities back to McCaffer- same cynical Scottish point part of Charlton and Agnew. AFRICAN Scotland. remain a working- working-class terms: But we let him build his ty. 0n the previous album. of view that has dominated Every Nazareth song should class band. A key factor in wall Malice in Wonderland. the Nazareth's past albums. be this good. its limited success is that it Here we are in the West We say our God is on our writing was done by Zal Also. The Fool Circle re- Another notable plus for F€STN|T| essentially plays unpretenv And our cars are glisten- side 7 Cleminson. who did an ex- mains 40 minutes of those this album is the production tious. solid rock and roll that ing Hope he's listenin’ to us ceptional job with the same scratchy vocals with Job of. Jeff Baxter. ex- has changed little in its The bear he roars in the writing including “Holiday." PICNIC- Saturday Noon lOyear career. The Fool East In fact. the major change a top-40 hit for the-group. The -MENU- Circle, the band's 11th But we ain‘t listenin'. in this album is the swit- switch back to McCaf- \_‘\t\c Celerity Hotdogs ...... 1 0t classifieds Ground Floor Student Center Hamburgers ..... 15¢ NEED SUMMER HOUSING? 3-Br, townhouse Chicken .....95¢ W and 10¢ per word with e AC. Dave 851-8568 H miles Irom mmpuS. SKYDI VE -New Super Delidb mourn charge at $1.50 per martian. Mail Averit Ferry Call Anytime. First lump Offer Drinks and Potato Chips check and ed to Technician ..-. One. sure way to spell Action and Cheeseburger Classifieds, Box 5698, Raleigh, YEAR 'RDUND PART TIME hardware and , Adventure—SKYDIVING. Here's your Bacon FREE! NC 2765" Deadline is 5 pm. on day of grocery clerks. North RaleighSix Forks Road Chan “do know that special thrill. You get: piiblieetion tor the prawns issue. Liability for Call 847 5225. 85 .00 or mng OFF price of your first iump large Fries mistakes in ad limited to retund or reprinting O U5. ,ropZo Directory. 44 pages. every and must be reponad to our offices within MAN WITH VAN FOR HIRE. Students moved. iuei centeriell cllltiee. mepe Medium Drink HISTORY PROGRAM two days aherhrst publiernion at ad. Reasonable rates. Tel. 851 11111. - 4 of claim-f Parorrhutist magazine PART TIME PROGRAMMER. Bookkeeping ap PART-TIME WORK at night cleaning buildings. . om. .kyiiiyin "chat patch There will be presentations from plicetions on IBM 5120. Fleioble hours. 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To Order Your JASPERS BEACH PARTY ~ CHAPEL HILL an VANS nounces PreBeach Del '81 Blast tonne Fri., Apr 10th _. featuring Steve Harst Original for Beach Party and special beverages all nightl N.C. State Ring BEACH BALL '81 IS HERE AT LAST Tomor row, Apr 11 Jaspefs Beach Party — Chapel Hill proudly presents Beech Ball ’81 Ieatur “Porgy 8: Bess’? mg , The Chairmenr ol the Board. The Embers, The Catalinas, Bill Pinkney B The Original Drrlter, Bradford 8 Bell, and Debby In Memorial Auditorium Dobbins The location is post all Guess Rd Durham. For ticket inIo call Jaspar’s - In Fact, It's The Best Time Since 942 3354 MALE RDDMMATE NEEDED for both summer Leave Student Center Lower Gold Prices Have Reduced sessron' $145.50 plus 112 utilitiedmonth Call Bill or Raymond at 737 6809. Ring Prices To The Lowest Point DUE TO THE RISING COST OF CITRUS FRUIT, ”0.0...”9009”.moo Today, Starting 6:30 pm. Food Services IS turned to increase the price 01 all sues ol Ctlru Iruit drinks live I D5l cents Since June 1980!! This increase is effective Monday, April 13, 1981 PAPERS TYPED 5O centsl page. Free pickup and delivery Phone 772-8909 after 3:00, Spaniel Grad rates Notice TYPING Fast, acuirare servrce Cel Order Your Ring Now and Sovell 82117‘9 or 8722167 of N0 FRILLS FLIGHTS -— Europe, Israel, RSI. Mideast. Global Travel, 521 FifthAvenue, N.Y, Mon., Tues, E: Wed- NY, INN 2123793532 - April 13, 14 Cr 15 WANTED Nonsmoking males as subms In AUCTION paid EPA breathing experiments on the UNC CH mmpus Total time commiiinem is 1015 hours, including a tree physiuil examination. Pay is $5.11] per hour and travel expenses are To be held Tuesday, April 14. 1981 reimbursed We need healthy males, am 1840 with no alergies and no hay fever. Call at 7:30 pm. on the first floor of Chapel Hill collect for more inlormation. the Student Center, N.C. State University. $61253 A Josten’s Factory Representative will be NOW RENTING - Rooms, apartments Irom Items to be 'auctioned include the many one bloat Irom State campus. CaII 8345111]. at the Student Supply Store from 9am to 5pm to HOUSING THIS FALL'I 2 8R een accom interesting treasures lost by University mothte I41, 15 min Irom mmpus Indoor pool assist you in selecting the style that best suits you. Tennis chbhouse, 8323929, 800600 Daily Students over the course of an academic year: TYPINGIWRITINGIEDITING GWYNNE Bicycles, Watches, Books, (many current texts) JARONSKI ID veers university experience Wallets. Coats, Odd lots of shoes, Calculators, Sitting seele. m~5971 after 530 Come in and see the wide INSTANT STORY Complete by filing in Radios. Ad Infinitum... blanks Great gift . creative exeruse. Curious? Cal 8335871 alter 530. 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(Pack 9 Colfers back into ’swing’ of things by John Peeler catch up on our schoolwork. cludes a field of Duke. East Mount. Sports Writer We had so many tour- Carolina. Marshall. South Sykes believes the UNC naments jammed together Carolina. South Florida. Invitational could play a big claws Now is the time for before this break that we TennesseeChattanooga and role in the Wolfpack's State's golf team to crack were just going through the UNC-Charlotte. is a sprr future. the whip and sprint down motions rather than really ingboard for State to vault “It can certainly help us the homestretch of its playing golf." into the ACC Champion- get ready for the big one season. The tournament. which in- ships next week in Rocky next week." Sykes said. Cats And that homestretch begins today when the Wolfpack competes in the in- by Terry Kelley augural three-day 54-h0le Sports UNC Invitational at Finley Stickmen visit Roanoke Golf Club in Chapel Hill. State's baseball team State enters the event by Devin Steele The place? The Maroon's big key - unloaded its second con- .. . .1 , r 2a.. rested and enthusiastic Sports Writer Charlottesville, Va.. first team All-America secutive 18-hit attack Tues Std" p'iLiI J "7 l/llll M(N?ill after a three-week layoff. Saturday. goaltender John Neurohr — day as it demolished David- According to State coach State's lacrosse team has The team? will hinder State's scoring son 17-5 in Davidson. State's Chuckle Canady takes this pitch but will take his record tying 44 RBI against Clem- Richard Sykes. the absence been the beneficiary of some Roanoke College. the chances all afternoon. Last Chuckie Canady tied- the son and Georgia Tech this weekend. of competition on the course very supportive fans in the third-ranked team in the na- season Neurohr led all Divi- season record for RBI at 44 Carlton, starting in his first the bat good. weekend of ACC play has been a help to the Wolfpack's last four outings tion in Division II with a sion 11 goalkeepers as he by driving in two runs. He game for State. picked up “We‘ve got a couple of holding a share of the first- Wolfpack but does leave a —- which incidentally have perfect 6-0 mark. was selected by the US. In- was accompanied by three the win. new guys in the lineup. Dave place spot at 52 in the ACC. few question marks. been home games. “They're a very scrappy tercollegiate Lacrosse RBI from Chris Baird and "We got a lot of base hits Conway is hitting well now. The_ Pack plays a twinbill “I really can't wait to see It's time now . for the team." State coach Larry 'Association as the Kelly Dave Conway. again." State head coach Mark Brinkley has picked up with Clemson Saturday to how the team will react stickmen to pack their bags Gross said. "Their attack is Award winner. The Pack scored seven Sam Esposito said. “We a little bit. Danny Bass at se make up a game rained out after the rest." Sykes said. and depart Lee Field to play good and they have good "He will be the toughest runs in the second inning jumped out to an early lead. cond base has had a couple at State earlier in the year. “I think we needed it to its second of four away speed in the midfield. Their goalie we've faced all and five in the ninth to ice We're well pleased with our State then travels to regain our enthusiasm and games. defense is solid." season," Gross said. the game and improve its hitting the last couple of of good days with the bat." Georgia Tech for a single record to 25-8. Nelson games. We've been swinging State swings into a big game on Sunday. Softball team clcbbers St. Au g’s

Scoreboard by John Peeler The Pack's 25-bit attack in with some spectacular cat- lot of confidence." Sports Writer the first game was paced by ches. It was a good team ef- ‘The double-elimination Andrews-Dillon (S) d. Meir-Cache 64, 6—1; FIur-Dubins (D) d. Sue Rizzo's sparkling four- fort offensively and defen- tournament features Baker-Smith 7-5. 6-2; McEvoy-Stauffer (D) d. Fleming-Wilkison 6-3. The members of State‘s for-four hitting. Gina Miller sively. Obviously, we hit the Florida. North Carolina. Baseball women‘s softball team prov~ and Ann Keith helped the ball well." Florida State. Northern State 17. Davidson 5 ed they were real swingers cause with three-for-four sw- Winning pitcher Williams Kentucky. Appalachian State 171201005 — 17182. Wednesday as the Wolfpack inging, as did Pat Pickard's and Brenda Allen both went State, East Carolina and Davidson 010201001 — 5112 Softball . plucked a doubleheader three-for-five. four-for-five from the plate Western Carolina. Carlton, Roberts (6) and Toman; Young, Wiley (2) and Gordon. State 24-26. St. Augustine‘s 5-9 from the St. Augustine's Keith. Gwyn Moseley and with Williams collecting her “Every school there will Smith (8). W — Carlton (1-0). L Young (33). HRs — State. Con- ‘ (First game) Falcons. scoring 50 runs and winning pitcher Sue seventh and eighth home be Division I and have way (4). Baird (2). Bass (2). State 444 093 24 251 gathering 50 hits in the two Williams all blasted home runs of the year. strong program." Wiggs St. Augustine’s 200300 5 87 games. runs for the Pack while “Every player did a good said. "The two Florida Williams and' Tanner; Alston and Dudley. W: Williams. The first game saw the Diane Snook also fed the fire job." Wiggs said. “Brenda teams finished first and se~ Tennis L —- Dudley. .2" Wolfpack pound the Falcons with four RBI. Allen made a great defen- cond here last year and have State 9. EastCarolina0 24-5 and was called after five “We played good sive catch and Sue Rizzo con- to be watched this year too. Andrews (S) d. Zengel 6—4. 8-1: Dillon (S) Tepper 6-2. 6-0; Fleming (Second game) innings to save time. The se. defense." said Wiggs, whose tinued her spectacular It‘ll be tough. Any of the (S) d. Parker (H, 60; Smith (S) d. Byrd 64, 6-1; Baker (S) d. Peterson State 640 97 26 25 4 cond game was much the team hosts the NCSU In- fielding. These were good teams could win it. We know 63. 6-0: Cruise (S) d. Covington 02. 6-2. St. Augustine's 04203 — 9 10 7 same as State defeated St. vitational Friday and Satur- games to have played right if we play good team defense Smith-Baker (S) d. Zengel-Parker 03. 6-2; CruiseGreene (S) d. Williams and Tanner: Alston and Poitier. W Williams. 26~9 in another five- day at Carolina Pines. “Sue before the NCSU Invita~ Tepper-Bryant 3.8, 6—3. 7-6 (52): Fleming-Jordan (S) Byrd—Farfour L — Alston. Aug‘s and good team offense. we 7-5. (i4. inning game. Rizzo robbed them of hits tional. They should give us a can win." Duke0. State . Flur (D) d. Andrews 4-6. 03, 6-2; Dillon (S) d. Meir 64. 6—0; Dubins (D) d. Fleming (S) 6—3. 64; Smith (S) d. Gache 7-5. 63: Stauffer (D) d. Wilkison 6—2. 3-6. 6-4: Risks (D) d. Baker 6—3. 6-2.

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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. 1. February l. 1920

i ’i‘_ A Small deposit, please return Roadside litter is a blight on our na— the remaining 10 legislators of the need I”). , tional pride. The problem, appeared to for bottle legislation. Nine of the legislators have no solution until 1976 when who are currently undecided on the Michigan passed the nation’s first deposit urgency of deposit legislation are Ron legislation. The so-called bottle bill placed Taylor, James Black, Gerald Anderson, ‘ It is” a small deposit on all beverage containers, David Bumgardner, Besty Cochrane, which encouraged consumers to return Parks Helms, Marvin Musselwhite. Ed the containers instead of throwing them Nye and Tim Rhodes. away. The result? An overwhelming suc- Opponents of the bill — the bottling in- cess. Roadside litter was dramatically dustry — contend the bill will cause pro- reduced. blems for small retailers when in fact the The benefits of deposit legislation are so bill contains provisions to protect the small numerous that one has to wonder why retailer. The bottling industry also con- the NC. Legislature has allowed the soft- tends such a law will raise the cost of drink industry to successfully lobby against drinks. Actually. consumers will save the bill for so long. money since containers currently account Energy savings would be considerable; for 50 percent of the beverages’ total cost. 20 aluminum cans can be made using the Retumables are about 30-40 percent Reagan in the eye of a hurricane same amount of energy required to make cheaper than non-retumables. In every one can from scratch. According to a state that has passed deposit legislation, WASHINGTON Ronald Reagan is a r legislative battle and he is relentless in the Government Accounting Office study, the prices have declined. In addition, road- relaxed. low-key president who has fit into the back rooms. manufacture of beverage containers ac— side litter has decreased, energy has been White House as comfortably as a foot into an Jack Anderson The Democratic leader in the Senate, counts for 1 percent of the nation’s total saved and solid waste has declined. old shoe. The appearances of course are Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., for example, decided energy Usage. The report further states deceptive: he really stands in the eye of a hur- that theoutnumbered members of his party Since the bottling industry is a powerful ricane that whirls around him. Joe Spear should concentrate on a single budgetary item that if every state had aicomprehensive lobby in this state, many of our legislators Most of the frenetic activity in the first weeks *- deposit law. then that 1 percent would to make a stand. He picked the energy be feel the citizens of North Carolina won’t of the Reagan administration has been hope to take advantage of the president’s budget. which isn't surprising since he wanted reduced to .5 percent. notice if they allow the bottle bill to die in directed toward reversing the economic tides. post-election popularity and throw the op- to save a synthetic-fuel plant in his home 'Bills similar to the one enacted in committee. If you are tired of the eyesore This is a little like trying to make the Potomac position off balanceiiefore the Democrats can state. . Michigan have been defeated four times caused by litter. then you should contact River flow uphill. regroup from thefielection defeat. A few days ago Byrd called together all the in past sessions of the NC. Legislature. the members of the Small Business Com- Every White House move has been careful- The planning group decided to focus on the Democrats on the energy committee for a Currently the bill is being debated in the mittee and let them know how you feel. ly calculated. The planning group first called economic program rather than dilute its efforts private, informal session. They decided that Small Business Committee. The commit- At last the Legislature has a chance to the operation “the 100-day project." It then with several campaigns all at once. And the best strategy would be to come up with tee is composed of 20 members — six of enact a law so simple and yet so effective. changed the name to “the initial-actions pro- Reagan didn’t wait for congressional leaders their own ideas for cutting the budget. They ject." to come to him. He went to them. He even hoped to protect their pet energy programs whom are definitely in favor of the bill and Will the people of this state allow a small Reagan‘s advisers concluded that four of whom are definitely opposed. powerful lobby like the bottling industry to the new drove to Walter Reed Army Hospital to pay a from Stockman. administration. if it’s going to change the bed-side visit to Senate Finance Committee But Stockman outflanked them. He simply . Currently the NC. Coalition for defeat it? . economic direction of the Deposit Legislation is country, must Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan., who was cut off all government funds for one pet pro- trying to convince We hope not. establish momentum in the early days. They recuperating from a kidney operation. ject in each of the Democratic senators’ home The president presented Dole with a copy states. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., discovered that of George Gilder’s book Wealth and Poverty. a synthetic fuel plant in his home state was which has become the economic bible for the threatened; John Melcher, D-Mont., found Pentagon responsible far nuclear waste Reagan White House. The president talked ferderal aid cut off for a project to develop about the federal budget briefly with the alternative uses of coal; Paul Tsongas. While the second anniversary of the nuclear problem was ignored as the nation pushed the hospitalized senator, who raised some mild D-Mass., saw a solar-energy project en- accident at Three Mile Island preoccupied American Journal development of nuclear weapons and nuclear objections in behalf of the farmers of his native dangered. much of the nation, a little-noticed report power on the assumption that someone. state. Stockman's fiendish plan worked because issued by a Washington. DC, public-Interest David Armstrong somewhere. would eventually figure out what Reagan then asked if it hurt Dole to laugh. the Democrats wanted to stand together. To group laid responsibility for nearly all to do with the lethal by-products. Today this Dole said no. So the president. with a broad ensure solidarity they would have had to save dangerous nuclear wastes at the doorstep of years of use. Other key plants are located at dilemma is reaching crisis proportions. We are grin. began to reel off a few jokes. eyeryone’s pet program and that would have the Pentagon. According to the Center for Idaho Falls, Idaho; West Valley, N.Y.; Oak running out of room for our deadly creation. Episodes like this reveal how the Reagan added more than $1 billion to the energy Defense Information. a whopping 99 percent Ridge, Tenn.; and Los Alamos. NM. One wonders whether, this time, the administration in just two months has chang- budget. A sum like that would have given the of high~level nuclear by-products come not Perhaps the most controversial of the six is powers-that-be will heed informed warnings ed the prevailing economic views in Democrats an unenviable “big spender” label from commercial reactors but from the pro- the Hanford Reservation facility at Richland, and whether the Reagan administration will Washington. with the folks back home. duction of atomic weapons and propulsion Wash. which produced the plutonium in the give this kind of government waste the same If Reagan does win the battle of the budget, So Byrd was forced to retreat and had to systems for nuclear warships. Another 75 per- atom bomb that leveled Nagasaki. Last year. close scrutiny it has given to programs for meanwhile, he can thank budget director content himself with issuing an angry state- cent of low~level wastes are alsa produced by the Department of Energy reported that 24 of parks, libraries and kids. David Stockman. He is directing the ment. The energy cuts, he declared, were the military. the 149 storage tanks at Hanford were leaking Reagan’s “Achilles’ Heel.” “Seventeen thousand new nuclear and another 34 were considered of weapons will be manufactured in the United “questionable integrity." Back in 1973, WATCH ON WASTE — Classified govem- States over the next 10 years," according to 422.000 gallons of liquid waste leaked into ment documents reveal that private contrac- The Defense Monitor, CDl’s newsletter. the soil near the plant — even though the tors are ripping off millions of dollars from the “Meanwhile. the federal government has still US. Geologic Survey warned back in 1953 Air Force every year. It’s possible that there is not been able to decide on how and where that the tanks. then newly installed, were like- also connivance by Air Force supply officials. nuclear wastes will be stored." Even if we had ly to prove unsafe. The warning was ignored. At Beale Air Force Base in California, for a foolproof storage plan. The Defense Hanford and the other storage dumps are example, the supply-store contract recently Monitor continues, and “all nuclear reactors considered temporary sites while Congress came up for renewal. The bids were close so were shut down today and not another and the regulatory agencies try to figure out the Air Force requested a final offer from the hydrogen bomb produced, 'we would still what to do with our ever-increasing stockpile two lowest bidders. One lowered his bid have a mountain of nuclear wastes that must of nuclear wastes. The sheer amount of the substantially and got the contract. be kept from harming future generations." stuff is staggering. An investigation disclosed, however, that Radioactive wastes emit gamma rays. In It includes over 10 million cubic feet‘ of the contractor’s reduced bid depended on high dosages. gamma rays kill people very high-level wastes; 13 million cubic feet of tran- drastic reductions in the price of two heat quickly In lower doses, the rays can cause suranic wastes —— contaminated gloves, pumps. In his original bid the contractor listed cancer. sterility and birth defects. Most scien— clothing, etc. — 62 million cubic feet of low- prices of $1, 105 and $952 for the pumps. But tists say there is no known safe threshold of level wastes; 83 decommissioned — and still in his revised bid — the one that won the con- exposure to nuclear radiation. In addition to hot — military reactors; and 79 million tons of tract the prices were $22 and $18. near-meltdowns like the one at TMI. radioac- radioactive uranium mill tailings. Proposals to A reduction like that should have set alarms tivity can harm people by contaminating water turn salt beds in Kansas and underground ringing in the Air Force procurement office's supplies and getting into the food chain. caverns in New Mexico into permanent dump early warning system. But it didn’t. According to The Defense Monitor, most sites were rejected when scientists and local Not until after the contract was awarded did nuclear wastes are stored at six major process- residents objected on safety grounds. the contractor inform the Air Force that the in- ing plants. At one expensive heat pumps he had promised were plant — Savannah River in The CDI — headed by an ex-admiral and not available. Instead he offered two other South Carolina “two nuclear production supported by former Army and CIA officials. models costing $1,169 and reactors and three experimental reactors" as well as celebrities such as philanthropist $1,007 apiece — have been shut dOWn “and sooner or later" Stewart Mott and actor Paul Newman —— cites more than the pumps in his original bid. will have to be treated as nuclear wastes military—produced wastes as one of the na- Worse. the Air Force accepted this outrage. themselves since they are contaminated from tion's most pressing problems. For years that UnitedFenureSyndlcue ‘i .——- fl \ Technician . All of us might be happier about our newspapers and treatment of a symptom will solve a problem. The charges was found to be a fugitive from earlier Editor-locust...” ...... 2....TuoltorJohnoon our broadcasting if we worked harder at that old FBI reports'that of the 180-200 million guns — charges. Sonior “tor...... Androo Cato , American custom ofspeaking up. ofdissenting. even ap- 55-60 million handguns in the United States, in You mentioned foreign countries but failed to plauding. but. above all. of being heard —- and counted. any given year 99.8 percent of all guns 99.6 mention the country with the lowest murder rate — News Editor...... Pow Poole W = 2‘ — Vincent 5. Jones percent handguns will not be used in any crime. Switzerland had a .4 per 100,000 persons rate in Ant. News Editor...... Cora m Manager...... we; Does this soioornon...... E.ii. intro. Poo m2. indicate anything to you? addition to having a mandatory gun-ownership Editorial Editor...... Torn Curio-n Frank W Techinileak lacks humor Robert C. Conger law. ‘ Doolgn...... Norman Belch. Swarm. . -. SR 520 Studies by the University of Wisconsin show that, Spam Editor...... Stu Holt ChmLockwood. condom: in cities where publicized training of handgun Aoor. Sports Editor...... Torryitciioy “' I was dismayed at the lack of intelligent humor in owners was conducted, murder, rape, robbery and Sports Production Acct...... norm Brown Production " 2‘5 the Technician '5 April Fool‘s issue. Do your writers Hand out handguns assault rates fell by an average of 52 percent. . Monogor...... I. ., J j. Additionally the handgun used in assault kills on- Footuroo Editor...... MioMohon Acct. Mon-porn. . .Tom DoWitt. Borrlo w know that scatology and humor are not Ant. Features Editor...... Jo. loin. layout/Paton...... ‘. . .w our ; synonymous? In regard to the April 1 editorial, “Hand over ly 10 percent of those it wounds — about the same ' Morgana Horn-noon. JudyM,5’ David Kagan handguns." some facts should be stated. An FBI as an ice pick or knife — and the rifle 35-45 percent Entertainment Editor...... ElenaW Rick Loflooo, mm: , . English Instructor study estimates there are over 58 million handguns and the shotgun 80 percent. If 30 percent of those Mot. Ent. Editor...... Roy Dorm. Dovidmi 2 in the United States. Of these. one in 6.000 were who now use handguns in" aggravated assault were ' Typouttors...... Poul m. MT ‘ ’,_;. 5 murder weapons in 1980. Upward of 40 to switch to long guns, the homicide rate would in- Photo Editor...... Simon Griffiths ‘ Proofmdon...... AMI ,5 rcent of criminal weapons are purchased illegal- crease substantially even if the remaining 70 per- Senior‘Photo Editor...... Lynn W . JofforyHammond, to...“ 2 tr...” Handgun ban won’t work ly. This leaves 5.999 legal guns being used legally. cent .. who would switch to knives etc. manag- croonioo Editor...... Doug Weston Frank “fa: In regard to prison terms. Florida has reported ed to kill none of their victims. In response to the April 1 Technician editori , steady substantial drops in violent crime and at- copy Editor...... William SoMooEnoinoor...... Jdinc j “Hand over handguns." do you really think t tributes this to a mandatory prison sentence for We would be better off to use the system in ex- Ant. copy Editor...... Karon Foot Circuhtion Manager...... Vernon a banning handguns will stop violent crimes? firearms misuse. NC. Attorney General Rufus Ed- istence than to arrange for the only available guns The Tum (USPS W) htho mm We! North Carolin SWMW prohibition work? Does a ban on illegal drugs keep misten has said he feels the solution is to better to be in the hands of criminals. As an inmate in a Wmm.WMondFMoyanmcmmm 7' , 5". them off the streets? utilize the criminal—recording system to improve NY. prison put it, “Ban guns? I love it. I am an um.WWWMMW.SmWfimbm '.. ; According to NY. City police statistics. one of sentencing. armed robber." May mm A“. We. QI located in Suite. 3120- 121 of the University SW eon-om, ' the most common weapons confiscated is a length The system. the NC. Police Information Net To outlaw guns Would leave only outlaws with Avenue, . u.c. um oar-oi; v.0. Box sea, W. N.C., 27660. Subscription out of antenna and a screen-door latch. It's called a zip‘ work. is currently‘li’sed by one and only one district guns. Just who in actuality should “Hand over han- y." j run. lno.. Mob-to, rm. Second-does post-o- m at w. ri.c. gun. Are you going to cry out for a ban on anten- attorney in North Carolina and rarely by any dguns" — the criminal or the honest citizen? _ . .. ~ omrxmr.o.ooxm.w,ri.c..pfig; nae and door latches? judges. As a further example of a weak system. in Carmine L. Colantuono You are sadly mistaken if you believe that the New York one in five persons arrested for felony JR LAC