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WeatherTechnicianNorth Carolina State University’sStudent Newspaper Since 1920Volume LXVII. Number 4Wednesday. September 4. 1905Mostly sunny and hot todayand Thursday with highsaround 90 both‘ days.Phone 737-2411/2412Raleigh. North CarolinaStations tow,"GroupsplanbroadcastprotestsaddressKathy KyleAssistant News EditorPeople who did not get tickets tosee President Reagan Thursday inReynolds Coliseum. don't despair.Several live broadcasts of theevent will be available.WKNC (88.1 FM). WPTF (680 AM)and WKIX (850 AM) radio stationsand WRAL (channel 5) televisionstation will broadcast the president'sspeech live. according to DaveFrederickson. a member of the WhiteHouse Press Advance.The campus station. WKNC. whichwas the first radio station approvedto broadcast the president’s speech.will broadcast the speech in thecoliseum and then broadcast hisfarewell speech from the practicefield, where he will leave byhelicoptor. according to BelvaParker. program director.Parker was not sure how long thebroadcast would last."However long it takes we’ll be onthe air," she said.Other stations. Frederickson said.will probably carry coverage of thepresident’s visit. but he was not surewhich ones.WRAL. Frederickson said. willbroadcast the president’s entire visitlive and pool feed the coverage toany television station in the statethat wants it.Staff photo by Roger W. Winsteadand medical attendsntsaderninltflrst aid to Raleigh manWestruck on moped by a car in front of the Student Center Friday.Accident sendshospitalman toin mechanical engineering from King. traffic. Raleigh paramedics cameabout\ 10 minutes later.NCAccording to witnesses. Robersonwas taken to the hospitalwas attempting to enter the path ‘gfersonhead and lower body injuries.that runs between the Price building /'andmultiple abrasions. Adams' carand the Student Center. Adams' car, appeareddamaged whilewas traveling eastbound on Cates' Roberson'sminimallymoped was partiallywhen he struck Roberson.with a bent frame andBoth Adams and Roberson were crushedtwisted front fork.unavailable for comment.Other details concerning the acciPublic Safety and Division ofTransportation officials arrived on dent will be unavailable until anthe scene shortly after the accident investigation is complete. accordingto administer first aid and direct to Terri Strother of Public Safety.Joe GalarneauStaff WriterAn accident that occurred betweena moped and a car on Cates Avenuesent a Raleigh man to the hospitalFriday. The collision happened at3:14 pm. in front of Price MusicCenter when a moped. driven byJames M. Roberson, crossed the pathof an oncoming sports car. driven byJoseph Vaughn Adams, a sophomoreJohn AustinNews EditorandChrissy CortinaStaff WriterWhile approximately 10.000 students. staff and faculty will be insideReynolds Coliseum listening to President Reagan's address. at least threegroups plan to remain outside. demonstrating against the president'spolicies on tax reform and apartheid.The National Organization forWomen (NOW). Citizens AgainstApartheid and State's Committee onCentral America have all obtainedprotest permits from Harris Hall.according to Evelyn Reiman. directorof Student Development. "Thatidentifies a space where they canspeak or organize." she said.Robin Davis. president of the NOWchapter in Raleigh. said the groupwill protest Reagan's tax reformproposal. "His tax program is disastrous for women." she said.“His philosophy doesn't take intoaccount working women." she said.Working women. either married orsingle. will be hurt by the tax reform.Davis said.Females who head households andelderly women will be “hit thehardest" by the tax reform. according to Davis.Davis also criticized Reagan'sstand on abortion and the ERA."He's an outspoken opponent ofERA." she said.Citizens Against Apartheid willdemonstrate against Reagan‘spolicies towards South Africa.Organizer William D. Young IVstated that the demonstration isdesigned to give North Caroliniansthe chance to register their concernabout the failure of the US. toencourage reform in South Africa.“This administration's policy of‘constructive engagement' amountsto little more than acceptance of thesevere repression and racism of theBotha regime." Young said in a pressrelease.Young said that he felt a majorityof North Carolinians are morallyopposed to apartheid and want theirgovernment to take strong. positivesteps to persuade South Africa toend the violence and repressionagainst its black citizens.State's College Democrats also willdemonstrate with the CitizensAgainst Apartheid. “We feel it is amassive violation of human rightswhich the US. should not be supporting." said Michael Parker. president of College Democrats.“1 don't see this as a personalattack or affront on the president buton his policies." he said."I hope this will be a tasteful andtactful demonstration." Parker said.Director claims action Will not affect studentsReasonforvisitQuotas ineffective?its attacks on Affirmative Action. itprogress in ending discrimination.Chloe Lowderdoes so in terms of reverse discrimi.‘ Staff WriterJones said that for skilled trades. nation." Pavlik said. But he a 0scien computerengineers.assuchthe executive order may ieaddedA proposed executive order that tists and business managementmore than a question of discrimina»would remove equal employment graduates.havewouldproposalthemay be a way for Presidentittion;opportunity enforcement by theReagan to appeal to his administragovernment "will not have any no effect.“There’s a need for diverse back- tion's constituents.impact on NCSU graduates." saidWalter Jones. director of the Plann- grounds in solving problems in”There are those who think this isbusiness and government today. a racist. anti-feminist administraing and Placement Center at State.and most corporations have Af tion." he said. "But the proposal mayAccording to lra Glasser. execu- firmative Action standards already be a mixture of both."tive director of the American Civil and regulate themselves." Jones said.Pavlik admits that “you would beLiberties Union. the proposal. drawnPhillip Pavlik. professor of political hardpressed to argue that Afup by the Justice Department. would scienceatState.saidthattheAction has failed. But therefirmative(“close the door of opportunity to proposal may be harmful to womenare still pockets of discrimination.women and minorities" and would and minorities.and for that reason we need Afforbid the' use of numerical benchmarks to gauge an employer's"When the administration justifies firmative Action."‘,9“;esmostJohn PriceStaff WriterAlmost everyone in Raleigh hasheard about President Reagan’s visit:however. no one is sure as to exactlyhow this visit came about.Apparently. Reagan chose to speakat State without any substantialpolitical motives in mind.Tim Pittman. press secretary forGovernor Jim Martin. said. “This is avisit Reagan has wanted to make forsome time.”Pittman said that the visit isn't aresult of a particular invitation fromIthe governor's office. but that“there's always an open invitation forthe president."Clauston L. Jenkins Jr. universitycounsel. said that people in the WhiteHouse had indicated Reagan wasinterested in speaking in Raleigh. soa formal invitation was sent fromState's administration and StudentGovernment.' ' “We knew the president wasinterested in speaking to studentsbecause he feels his tax proposals arevery important to students." Jenkinssaid.Student Senate President GaryGary MauneyMauney said that first he “heardReagan was looking at several placesin the Raleigh area.”"We felt the visit would be goodfor the students, so we (StudentGovernment and the university) senta formal invitation." Mauney said.Legal adviser discusses rightsof off-campus tenants,Mark RumgardnerStaff WriterStudents living off campus need tobe aware of their rights and re—sponsibilities as tenants. according toRonnie Hazen. new student legaladviser.Hazen. citing the lease as the mostimportant document governinglandlord-tenant relations. said students don‘t often take the leaseseriously.“It is important to read the lease.know what you are signing andexpect to be held to it." she said.Many students will sign a one-yearlease expecting to move out in ninemonths when school is over. Theysoon find out that the contract isbinding and they must pay for theextra three months.Landlords will also verbally agreeto make improvements for a newtenant. Hazen said students need tobe wary of verbal contracts.“If the landlord is making promisesthat are important to you. get it inwriting." she said.She said it is also a good idea todraw up a contract with yourroommates. This will make eachperson's responsibility clear and willimprove relations in the long run.According to Hazen, drawing up acontract is easy. “All you need to dois put it in clear. unambiguous termsand sign it. Then you have a legalcontract." she said.Hazen said tenants should becautious when it's time to move out.Many times it is difficult to agree onwhat is damaged and what is not.“All they can hold you for isdamage beyond usual wear and tear.“she said. This includes stains. holes.missing drawers and the like.To clear up any misunderstanding.“the tenant should ask for an exitinspection." preferably on the day hemoves out. she said.This inspection will allow theparties to discuss damages and givethe tenant a chance to make last'minute repairs.Hazen said don't let the landlordcharge ridiculous prices for damagesor cleaning.“A lot of times they try to charge 75 to clean the toilet bowl." she said.InsideAnnouncementsStudents attending the Reagan convocation will need to beexcused from the 9:50 am. to 12:30 pm. classes onThursday. Since this is a official univerSity convocation,classes may be cancelled at those hours at the discretionof the faculty.landlords”It‘s worth fighting if something isclearly unreasonable." she said. and“small claims court is a good place totakeit."To avoid the trouble of arguingover deposit money. Hazen offersthis piece of advice: "Just treat theapartment like it is your home."Repairs are a common area ofconflict with most tenants.“It‘s common knowledge thatlandlords don’t get things‘done asfast as tenants would like." Hazen.said.Unless it's an emergency. “complaints must be in writing. dated andwritten clearly." she said.Before signing the lease. ask thelandlord who to contact in casesomething needs repairs. Take thetime to ask other tenants if they havehad any problems.Also know your rights.Hazen has run across a fewoccasions where landlords will putthings in the lease he knows are notlegally binding. A landlord is. by law.liable for all damages incurredbecause of his negligence.If any of your property is damaged. .IonnieHszendue to negligence. the owner isresponsible for it. He does. however.have the right to repair it if possible.In some instances damage can beso bad the tenant should ask forreduced rent. If, for example. a leakshould render the bathroom unusable. then the tenant has beenconstructively evicted."It doesn't say you can hold out onthe rent," Hazen said. “Just tell thelandlord. ‘I have a right to rentabatement.‘ "Hazen is willing to help anystudent who is having trouble withhis landlord. Just call Student Government and make an appointmentfor Tuesday or Friday.Confused about ticket pick-up for the East Carolina game?(HINT The tickets you picked up Tuesday won’t get you inCBI'IEV'Flnley Saturday). See page 7 for all your answers.Can you say Panagiostis? if you're afraid to try or need arefresher course, make a fast break to page 7 and find outabout State’s newest basketball recruit.
2 I SODtember 4. 1985 I Technician I CrierCrierAoonmtromraroiamuataooitwcharge. Pregnancy teat. birth control, andInformation can see! 1337.22:2.31%?assesses?“-3195NABORTIONS up to12n-r WEEK orPREGNANCY“Gyn Clinic" 8555132nHEALTHACM - 0PMA Computer Science Clubmeeting. Anyone Interested is invited.Topic: Job recruiting by IBM, DataGeneral, SAS, and other big companieswith company representatives speaking. Meeting: 7:00, Sept. 12, 1985Thursday, Walnut Room, StudentCenter.Agromecits are here! Pick up your1985 yearbook in Room 3123 StudentCenter sometime around lunch, or call7372409 for times.An intam is needed for the Fall 1985semester to write and edit OPTIONS, amonttly newsletter on internships.Work on the newsletter will involveadt'mg doubters at experimental917 W. Morgan Street-8320535vBible Study, 78 pm Thursdays. BaptimStudent Center lecross from D. H. llilLibraryl, ”Parables of Jews”, led byTed Purcell, Chaplain. Materialsfurnished. All students welcome.Buy books for less and sell them formore. Alpha Zeta Coop Bookstore. 2ndfloor Student Center, August 23September 6th. 9111400Come join N.C. State's Newest Club:The NCSU Skydivers. The first meetingis Thursday, September 13 at 0:01 pmin Truitt Auditorium in Broughton HallRoom 1402. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. For more information call: Basil787-1806, Chris 851-1112, Jim 7320084.Come see the gmdge match of theFlame Retardant Paint andVarnishAvailable in Quads- 11.25New Housing Rule-Don’t GetBurned,ASK SHERWIN WILLIAMS876-1243LIFESTYLE FITNESS CENTER“Introducing Student Membership”-cv —o-- .vlayout and graphics, typing andmeeting priming deadlines. Ten hoursper week. Assistance in seekingacademic credit. Contact GloriaAnderson, Career Planning and Placement, 28 Debney, 7372396.ATTENTION SENIORS IN SHASS! TheCareer Planning and Placement Centerwill be holding onemetion sessions forseniors who plan to graduate inDecember, May, or Summer 1988. Inorder to use our services, it isESSENTIAL that you register with our ,office at one of the “followingmeetings: Friday, 6 September,1:152:00 p.m.;Tuesday, 10 September,1:302:10 pm; wednesdey, September11, 3:15-41!) pm; or Thursday, 12September, 3:454:30 pm. All sessionserein224Poe‘year as the Faculty battle the Students your plans? Please attend a very Beaufort and along the Outer Banks. 8in Celene Bowl, the varsity sport of important meeting on Wednesday. . participants maximum. Contact Prothe mind. Monday, September 9, 7:30 September 11, 3:30 pm, 3712 Boston grams Office, 3114 Student Center,, orcall 737-2453 for details.pm, Senate Hal.Hall.Or. Emest Craig, Talemon Corporation,- North Carolina State Gaming Society Register your Colbge Bowl team earlywill speak on "Haitian Farmworkars in meeting Thursday, Sept 5, Room 301 for the intramural tournament, For' North Caroline'f, Thumday, September Mann Hall, 011 pm. Role playingf more information and registration19, 1985 at 12:11) pm in the Walnut wargaming, etc. All' welcome. materials come by Student CenterRoom of the Student Center at Northroom 3114 or call 7372453.Carolina State University. The forum is Peer Educators with Student Healthin The Collegiate 4H Club will meetsponsored by the Presbyterian Univer- Selvicesl We Want You! lmerestedracieveia.being a peer educatorTuesday, September 10 at 7:00 pm insity Ministry. Admission is free.in sexuality, alcohol, stress 308 Ricks Hall. We invite all pastHomestyie Super, Mondays, 5:30 pm, ‘ trainingmanagement, nutrition, etc? Whenand serviceminded people toBaptist Student Center lacroas from trained than you can lead discussions literslibraryl, 1.75. For maniations, call on campus. Contact Dr. Tumbull, attend!8341875 by noon on Monday. ' 7372563. We will soon start our Theatre In The Park announces FellTheatre School Clams for all age8:157:00 pm program sponsored byPirate Sailing Adventure — sponsored groups. The 8 to 10 week classes inBSU. All students welcome.by UAB on Saturday, Sept. 21. All daydance, stegecraft, music,Medical, dental, or optometry school in sailing on real phage ship around acting,photography, and more are scheduled4 — --“r w?to begin on Sept. 30. Registration forclams will be at the theater on Sept.1027. For more inforrnetion, call theChampion's Gdanslgltngtheater at 7§§S§Qg after Sept. 10.“You’re Going To Love What We CanWake udu on ociaty l eed Sale.Wild bird mix: 25 lb, 6.25; 50 lb,Do For You.” 10.50. Sunflower: 25 lb, 8.50; 50 lb,3944 Western Blvd. 16.00. Thistle: 5 lb, 8.75. Need toi receive orders by October 3.-Pick up(Next to Best Products)10 am. to 3 pm. Saturday, October 19Western Blvd. K-Mart. For morePhone: 833-1909Open Tth- T atinformationcall 781-2008 day, 8334859day, 847-5708 eve. Proceeds will beNo Appointment Necessary h" 7:00pmLsed for local preservation and 1at-li——I—\./per *Aerobics*Free weight equipment*Open six days a week.-V’-'.’ 'A.WOLFE: Tanning bed availablev- -0-—ov-.'CALL: 772-0447-A.‘v ‘—-v l I‘ltui315 Tryon Rd.Tryon Hills 27603Shopping Centervv-VVV'-’-' '.".'.’. . . 'a-‘---*--------A.L.ii.-vo— - —ov-A - a ,.;- -I;‘ BoplebEe—‘ENeighborhood Grill 8. BarWhereEmployees & Guests areNumber One!é5iS,5We Offer1. Full 8. gratifying work environment2. Above avera we a with progressive raises as you qualify3. Flexible working hours4. Plenty of opportunity for advancement(more restaurants planned)5. 1A» aed meals6. Vacation benefits available7. Great money-making jobs for college studentsWe are looking for energeticpeople tor' Line Cooke'Bertendlng'Welt Aeeletente‘VleltlngFood PreparesDoor HoeteeeAPPLY IN PERSONW. 9:00 - 4:00139 Klldelre Farm Rd, Cary''8of KI”. "Tbs-5576"Serving MC. Slate CentralI East Campus and Area 880 of Dixie Troll:.32 l 13.30207 Oberlin Hd.Serving ”.6. State WestCampus, Avon: Ferry Rd.I Am Wear of Dixie hell: 'mm mm4131 Western BlvdWWW”847-88555416 Six Forks Rd:%%rr1Serving Brenrwood «ISurrounding Area.2372 722.3331 North BlvdDOMINO’SPIZZAHours:4 3OPM-1AM Mon -ThursDELIVERS HAM-2AM Fri. 8. Sat11AM-1AM SundayFREE.r----------------------1 r---------------------Order any dehcuous 12"Free Insulated canDINNERsmall pizza With TWOFREEcooler wrth any pizza.toppings and TWOCANservrngs of Cola andOne Coupon per pizzayou pay only 86.99!Offer good thru 9/15/85.«Tax inciuned‘iCOOLER!Our 72"small pizza hasOne coupon Der pizza.8 slices sewing 2'3Otter good inru 9’15/‘85itersons Our 16"Iargepizza has 72 slices.Our 12" small 07228 hasserwnq 4-6 persons8 slices. servzng 2-3personsF- - - - ----------------------J1"“ '1‘ 1 Or” new «UH‘ It'wvw ‘A’W under 20 " 01“ DOM ru‘. 5 Pizza Ju. .4; “Law “A y“ .0MILES FROM CAMPUS vT echnicianWelcomesPresidentRonaldReagan
' September 4. 1985/Technician/Serious PageaSerious PageONCE OVER by P. FreidrichMAIL CALL/iY0K Atacama Animalglaciers”\WW5 ”W9WI'TH THAT?WAY IN? by c.r. boydw‘s AWPPIE RAim’W15“ ”mmm IIwow-nest:pas ML\so ouncecwwesiu out armvooR VALUES\R"I to r-\2'} V1f (9 I \ ’. ,I ,r fWAIT rim-re 'voo (MTGO NToA We PAR‘N Luxlu‘ LIKE/Isome: cantor: 57m.'3735M.YOU‘VE cor m canHopeHAIR up no A mom STYLE./myrrh/inc. “AMSTWD!no you wou‘n’ EVER‘lEDDYwrit LOVE IT'WUST Meno DIDN‘Tdue-r VAKC’up, um?H‘smum. .I317?;INVITVICIfisms-(u \so of 0”.Jll‘ i " I)i.-"'ANORXSTU by Joe CoreyImold like Tranhemce last Summerdear For mw Iiwc JamarHis real New" ’3' or friend Dale Slockman his ”Place-mm t- “4'60mins to Na Shier '9’ ma. Since Hm nd llama, 03 newBudge'l’ D’reclbr is. n.‘I ‘ '4'ou CANxvii/6E ROPE 1’0.WIN AGAINST M3::asI‘*’l§************ aha,.t 1’.V. ,, ./‘iiii?{“iv\uSTEREO REPAIRS.We offer the finest repair faculties in the area. Qualifiedtechnicians are on hand for 1st rate repair jobs. Ourrates are the lowest in the area. So. it you are having aproblem with your HOME or CAR stereo. bring it byAUDIO EXCHANGE where we guarantee our workwriting. \\\\\\\\\\w "l7/////////100% in\\\« /’//More peoplehave survivedcancer thannow live inthe City ofLos Angeles.‘We are winning.Please support theAMBUCAN CANCE!\\5‘\, —f?3",“s37/5\b-a.‘ v. f)I'7/"at.Each. ,/7‘ ", /////irr.\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\C'.rDrivers "Med ,i.:53-50 I”r hour ;.'6% commission t.‘'mustbeatieaat "18 yrs old, own vehicle'tull & part-timehourly rate paid :2in cash daily "You moy not be 0Pilotbut withno0tellingMarkRazorTwainPoint mere'sWhOl YOU coulddo. TheRazorPoinudurobleP' "“ 9 “ ”we” "9” 31233?“ "m."Ex less youri lvlduoi”MMIW Withgoe'yryosg‘oke.ewritten'wlththem. .You'll want Pilot's "Betteritswell. heldPen" as boll,Ballpointtungsten carbidesecurely within a durablestainless steel tl , insures o"OM”P W‘ d9 "9 0ndmm ”#33:; 0:32;?because our,uniquely ribbedand there'sgrip,no wrltg’scramp.0"”@Hfifigfi'god FONT"W90" —\1.". ‘.‘. k.,r‘ "--.\—".r: I . WT— a ' ' '. ‘1;. n."\no: ucuou um"Mm)»—l‘ “SOUND AS CLEAR A8 LIGHT"621 Hlllsborough St., Raleigh1698EVISACHOICEEveryone knew what Jeffreyshould do with his life.Everyone was ‘wrong.MUSIC LOVERSREAD THISAMERICA’S TOP HITRECORDS AND CASSETTES— Yours For Only 1 .00 Each—Now you can own every TOP HIT record or cassette youever wanted - for only 1.00 each plus postage and handling.Choose from all artists. . .on every label. All musicalcategories represented . . . Pop. Rock, Jazz. Classical. Country. Gospel, Easy Listening . . . whatever suits your musicaltaste.imagine having the opportunity to pay just 1.00 lor thesame records and cassettes currently sold in stores and playedon your favorite radio stations. Just purchase another, one atyour choice. at the regular price - usually 8.98. only youdecide which selections you want and when you want them.You simply purchase our 30 TOP HITS Super DiscountCoupons Booklet for only 30 (over 200 value). Then fill outone at the Super Discount order lorrns inside each couponbooklet lor each selection you want to order - indicatingrecords or cassettes. Then mail your order to our CouponsRedemptions Center's address printed inside each booklet .andyour order willbepromptlyshipped.All records sold in stores are available. Every Top Hit recordand cassette can be yours tor only 1.00 (plus postage andhandling) every time you purchase another at regular price(usually 8.98). Sounds incredible but true! You could savebooklets make excellent gifts.or more. Discountnded.up to 200. fq'B’éi-‘IWWSalrslacflfa1'SEND ONL Y 30(Check orMoney Order)For Each Super Discount 30 CouponsBooklet To:'Or More In Savings)(Worth Up ToAllied Sales And ServiceDept. S2834 Skycrest Drive I Fayetteville, N.c.28304.L”ngthenmby MICRO DEVICES, INC.841-06130 Multitech Computer Kit. 895lincluces 15B Flam.2 0380 360 K drive.lBMcompatible keyboard.103W Power Supply.Holographic or monochrome printer card. MSDOS)Memory Expansion Card wl 0K. 65Monochrome Display Card. 120Color Graphic Card. 125Multifunction Card WI 64 K Ram. 165Monitors and Printers.call for pricePILOT PEN.UNITED PARCEL SERVICE.PART TIME EMPLOYMENTSept. 6th7&9pm .Stewart TheatreAdmission: 1 .00/ 1 .50MONDAY-FRIDAY\X/ORK WEEKEARLY MORNING HOURSEARLY AFTERNOON HOURSLATE EVENING HOURSEXCELLENT WAGESAPPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN MONDAY, SEPT. 9 ANDTUESDAY, SEPT. 10 IN PATTERSON HALL, ROOM 5.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERA legend in his own neighborhood.
4 I September 4, 1985 Technician / OpinionTHIS AID ISSTRIGTLY FORHUMANITARIANUSE I I I1‘-1.:A paper that rs entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the officral organ through which thethoughts, the activrty and rn fact the very life of the campus are registered It is the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk College life wrthout its journal is blankTechnmun.vo Ino lFeb I 192§9Students ‘ needhomeinSome of State’s approximately 6,000on-campus students are not on campusat all. Their rooms are in the VelvetCloak Inn, the Hilton and Mission ValleyInn. Admittedly, the rooms are moreluxurious than dorm rooms. They haveprivate baths, color TVs and daily maidservice,; but the inconvenience andexpense are totally unjustified.Keeping up with classes is difficultenough without having to worry aboutsuddenly moving when a dorm roombecomes available. To compound theproblem, most of the homeless studentsare freshmen who can ill afford theadded pressure and inconvenience.Color TVs and private baths are nice,but students need less glamorous andmore basic furnishings like desks andbook shelves. Hotel rooms may appearto be bigger than dorm rooms, but theusable space is much less. The beds arebigger, but the dresser and the closet aremuch smaller. And just try building awooden structure in room 460 of theRaleigh Hilton.For that matter, try finding enoughelectric sockets and shelf space to set upan IBM PC complete with dual diskdrives, and printer in Mission Valley Inn.To get to the point, students don’t mixwell with temporary boarding in a hotelroom.WataugaHotel accountants, however, don'tmind if students live off campus for awhile. And every student who lives oncampus helps make the accountantshappyCost is not the central issue. Withoutthe policy of overfilling dorms and thenwaiting for attrition to open up rooms,students. would be paying for emptyrooms and the out-of-pocket cost wouldstill be higher than it should be.There are alternatives, about 42 ofthem within a stone's throw of thechancellor’s office. Why continue payingfor unnecessary hotel rooms when thereare 42 rooms open in Watauga Hall?Watauga Hall is designed for graduatestudents, and Residence Life should beapplauded for its dedication to theconcept of the graduate dorm. The timehas come to abandon the concept anduse the dorm rooms for undergraduatestudents who want the rooms andgenuinely need them.In the meantime, Charles Haywoodand the staff at Residence Lifeqwill findthe money to bfiild a newdoi'rf'r. Aslong as the university is committed tobring students to this campus, it shouldbe committed to housing them atreasonable prices.IRScollectsnotstudent loanstaxes,, ‘ buy/s”. ‘ ‘11/17 4/7.“! l’//I'u' ”/4 I, '\\ \\ \x ! ' “it’ll" I (IV/i “riii'. lw.&j§'wlw/ if“ ail! 4gfiéfifli\ §S s§§ \“\‘u Ili/////rIii .i/m/ Q[II/(HM!f.).'7” 1,;I”if”!Reagan deserves respect, attendanceOn Thursday the president of the UnitedStates, Ronald Wilson Reagan, will be hereon campus It is indeed a privilege and an JEFFhonor, no matter what one's feelings towardthe man holding the office are. to have thisEditorialonce inra lifetime chance to see and hear STILESColumnistour president in person. Of all the collegesand universities in North Carolina, State hasbeen selected to receive this presidential visit. be sure to attend the president's speech.Come and hear it straight from the Gipper’sEat your heart out. Chapel Hill!mouth. You’ll learn something. And it is aRecognition should be given to the fact heck-of—a-lot better than going to class!that although he is coming to Raleigh to gain00 0support for his proposed tax reform plan,There was quite a bit of mindless chatterReagan also will come to hear you, the circulating around campus last year constudents of this university. voice both your cerning a conservative group called Studentsapproval and your complaints concerning his for America (SFA). It almost seemed as ifadministration and its policiessome people would not like for students toWe have all seen Reagan's charismatic take a stand in defense of their convictions.personality capturing the attention of the SFA members have been accused of beingstudent population in this country, but he fascists, of prohibiting free speech, of tryingwants student support for the programs he is . to force the mixing of religion with politics (asendeavoring to forrrr into policy while he is in if religion has absolutely no place in America!office. Thursday the president will explain his “In God We Trust”), and even of tryingpolicy; you will haw the unique opportunity to press the United States into a war. Theto find answers directly from him for the truth is, .one needs to glance at the purposesand goals of SFA to realize that thesequestions you've been asking.Surely during the past year you have I accusations are nonsense.heard much discussion concerning theStudents for America is a conservativepresident's tax reform. but have you any activist organization for students, founded aquestions? How will tax policy benefit the year and a half ago. SFA strongly supportedlower classes in America? How can the Reagan and Senator Jesse Helms in theirUnited States support its strong defense campaigns for reelection last year.budget while there are tax cuts? How can taxSFA is best described as a patriotic,breaks possibly help reduce our growing pro-America,pro-Reagan student groupbudget deficit?dedicatedto preserving the traditionalThere are other questions. too: How far is Judeo-Christianvalues that America wasSouth Africa going to be allowed to go with founded upon. Membersand stageits system of “apartheid" before we step in? demonstrations in support ofattendwho seekAre you going to continue cutting financial to further traditional Americanthoseprinciples thataid for students?have made this nation great and protestIf you don’t know the answers to these against those who are undermining andquestions and others of student interest, then corrupting these values.The decision by the US. Department .fiNhy should the federal government beof Education to sic the government's big any different?dog, the lntemal Revenue Service, onWith such unchecked power, howstudent loan defaulters ignores the long can it be before the governmentprinciple of due process.confiscates houses and cars withoutUnless fraud is involved, defaulting on payment?a loan is not a crime. Perhaps it shouldStudent loan defaulters need to bebe, but it isn’t. It certainly isn’t an actionthat deserves the imposition of martial identified and required to pay, but not attherisk of stripping money fromlaw, giving the government the power tosomeone with a paid-off loan and abypass the legal system.Authorizing the IRS to withhold computer foul up. Our forefathers hadrefunds from defaulters gives the gov- situations like this in mind when theyernment a power it shouldn’t have — the created the Constitution and the Bill of Don’t
address KathyKyle AssistantNewsEditor People who did not get tickets to see President Reagan Thursday in ReynoldsColiseum.don'tdespair. Several live broadcasts of the eventwillbeavailable. WKNC(88.1 FM). WPTF(680 AM) and WKIX (850 AM) radio stations and WRAL (channel 5) television station will broadcastthe president's speech live. according to Dave
