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Lazy day blues

Summer school isn'tjust books and pop tests every other day. While studying is necessaryfor that grade, take time out to ,go outside and do nothing. An occasional lazy day never killed anyone.

Staff photo by Linda Brafford

Vet School Construction on schedule,

main building phase begins June 16

by Ian-la. Sufi Writer

Underground utilities. gradingand shell walls for a power planthave been completed at State'aSchool of Veterinary Medicine.according to William Bilger.superintendent of Physical PlantConstruction Service.The completions are part of

“Phase I“ of the new school's con-struction. This phase consists ofsite preparation.“Phase II" includes completion

of foundations and the mainbuilding's structural frame. So

Alcohol abuse sUbiect of fallclass

by Line Thar-bushStaff Writer

"Peer Alcohol Awareness," aclass aimed at teaching studentsabout alcohol‘use and abuse. willhe offend next fall at State as aUniversity Studies course.

Dr. Gordon Berkstresser.associate professor of TextileMaterial and Management. willbe team teaching with Dr.Brian. Turnbull. health

‘ “1,":

far. the main foundation and 10percent of the structural framehave been completed. Bilger said.“Phase III" is com letion of

the main building. his phasewill begin June 16.

“Contracts for main buildingconstruction have been,awardedto Castle Construction 00..» Mon-tgomery. Ala., Bolt Inc.. Raleighand Campbell Electric 00..Wilson." Bilger said.“Phase IV" involves comple-

tion of adjacent animal-relatedbuildings.“Bids for construction on,

‘Phase IV’ have not yet been

educator at State.Berkstresser said that in his

experience. learning is bestachieved through members ofone's own peer group.“The biggest influence is the

opinion of leaders in their ownreference group." Berkstressersaid.-“Everyone is concerned today

with ‘what is relevant.’ Certainlyin talking about drinking they'regoing to listen to their own

taken.” Bilger said.“Phase V.“ which involves

moveable equipment. will beunder control of the veterinaryfaculty.

TetaleaatTotal cost of completing the

school is expected to be $32.8million.“We are still within the

original budget," Bilger said.Architects for the school are

Ferebee-Walters and Associatesof Charlotte.The school is located on the

peers." he said.The course will use visual aids

as well as speakers on selectedsubjects. There will also be an .opportunity for people who havea particular interest to do a project in that area.“The problems of alcohol are

so broad.” Berkstresser said.“The course itself is just a por-tion to provide the college cam-pus with facts rather than fan-tasy (about alcohol)."

e

former site of’State's dairy farm.The farm has been relocated.south of Raleigh to Lake WidowRoad. .“This location prevides

capability of future expansion.There's also a lot ofzpasture landfor animals. and-it is a suitablesite for architectural planning.”Bilger said.Of the seven main building sec-

tions (A-F). sections A and B willbe open for classes in August.1981.The remainder of the facility

will be ready in mid-September.1982.

According to Turnbull. 29students are already pre-registered for the class. _We're trying to hold it at 29.”

she said. But she added. “What Ihope to do is broaden the class.and since it's offered later in theday (3:25-5:05 p.m.). hopefullypeople from the community willcome in.”

(See “Alcohol, ”_ page 12)

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13.- 13:»: w.

bylaw-luck].StafiWn‘ter

State student Greg ' Lytlereturned to Syme Hall Wednes-day afternoon to find his key nolonger worked the lock on hisdormitory room door.

Physical Plant had changedthe lock core that day with noprior notice and left a repair ser-vice note on the door telling himtoreportt0207HarrisHalltopick up a new key;According to Becky Griffith.

secretary of Residence Facilities.no student receives prior notice

, before locks are changed.“It’s too large a thing for us “to

song a letter to each individualv ,ved. We couldn’t because

weldon't know all the individualsinvhlved. Physical Plant changesthe locks at noon. They .don’tknow until that morning (which“,ones they will do). and we don'tknow which ones they change onany day." she said'l‘hursday.

Lock policy _‘Residence Hall policy states

that “locks on the door andmailbox will be changed and youand your roommate will beissued new keys" if a room key isnot returned within 10 days aftera student checks out.

“This changing of the locks isdone for your safety and securi— 'ty," according to written policy. ,“They say that, but they didn't

even tell me there was a key 'tomy ' room floating around. Pitt(Syme Resident Adviser PittBeam) told me they wouldn't’haye been responsible foranything stolen from my roombefore they changed the locks.And it's been more than 10days.” Lytle said.Griffith told Lytle Wednesday

.his lock had been changedbecause the former residentchecked out and did not returnhis key.

According to Lytle. when heasked why he had received nonotification of the change. he wastold the note hanging on his doorwas his notification.

“This was after the fact" hesaid. “I e back and the roomwas alre y changed, locks andeverythirig

“I think the problem is thatthey (summer students) do notknow the regulations becausethey. don't read them. They'rethe only ones I've had complaintsfrom." Griffith said.

Beam contents untouchedAccording to Griffith. when

Physical Plant changes the lockcore. they do not go into theroom. “They leave a thing on thedoor saying, ‘Your lock has beenchanged. Please go to 207 Har-ris.'" she said.

Policy states the student “willbe charged 820 for the replace-ment of keys and locks." Griffithsaid the person who does notreturn his key. not the new resi-dent. is charged for the lockchange.

(See‘Loclc, ”page 12)

Merit increase has

legislativesupport,

according to Rea"

by BarrieStaff IWn'ter

The North Carolina BoardGovernors will have $16 millionfor faculty merit salaryincreasesin the UNC system. accordingtoStudent Body Treasurer SteveRea.The money will be divided

among the system's 16 univer-sities. Rea said. Chancellors willthen allocate money to eachschool's various departmentheads.

Professors who have doneoutstanding jobs will get a paytincrease. or departments mayuse the money to bring in newprofessors. Rea said.

of

The news» in brief

A conference on metal ox-ide semiconductor insulatorswill be held at State's McKim-men-Center June 18-20.

Around 200 physicists fromas far away as China. SaudiArabia and Sweden will at-tend the meeting. ‘

. The conference willhighlight increasing efforts tomake the Research Triangle a,center for microstructuraiscience and engineering.

_ WeyerhaeuserThe Weyerhaeueer“ Com-

pany gave,$l7.000 to endow ascholarship in State's pulp andpaper science technology pro-gram.Dr Norman E. Johnson ofNew.Bern. vice president ofWeyerhaeuser in NorthCarolina. presented a check toChancellor Joab L. Thomas on

Physicists to confer at State

ability. to work with youngpeople.- Supplies will be fur-nished by the NeighborhoodArts Center.

Classes will be held in localcommunity centers and hous~ing project meeting rooms.

ScholarshipWalter Stanley Gallaher

Jr.. an honors student atWatauga High School. wasawarded a John T. Caldwellscholarship at State ‘for the1980-81 school year.The scholarship. based only "

on merit. is valued at $1.600for the year and is renewablethroughout the winner'sundergraduate career atState.

Gallaher. who plans to ma-jor in mechanical andaerospace engineering. isfrom Blowing Rock.

State's Alumni Association

June to, teen {Team New

. “I have talked with senatorsand representatives from WakeCounty.” Rea said. “The salaryincrease has the general supportof the legislative appropriations

mm

According to Rea. longevity

Monday. June 9.

NeededCreative instructors are

“funds the Caldwell Scholar-ships.

Scholars. committee.”The increase is-being flagged

(requeswd for postponement) by“He (the

representative) wants to includelongevity pay (a pay increase forthe amount of time a professor .has been at a university) in the

one representative.

salary increase." Rea said.

pay is not wanted by the majori-ty of the appropriations commit-tee. and after a withmembers of that committee.”

the House and Senate early thisweek." Rea said.

Rea said. “it doesn‘t have achance.” . ‘“The increaseshould go before

classifiedsClassifieds cost 10¢ per word with aminimum charge of $1.50’per insertion. Mailcheck and ad to: TechnicianClassifieds, Box Raleigh,NC. 27650. Deadline is 5 pm. on day ofpublication for next TSUB. Liability lormistakes in ad limited to refund or reprintingand must be reponed to our offices withintwo days after first publication of ad.TYPlNG FOR STUDENTS DONE IN MY NONE.ll! years' experience. Reasonable rates. Call834370 anytime.NEED TUTOR r05 ‘FHESHMAN CHEMISTRY?Masters degree and teaching experience. Call4673533

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WANTED? Nonsmolting males as subjects inpaid EPA breathing experiments on the'UNC-CH campus. Total time commitment is 520hours, including a has physical examination.Pay is $5 per hour and travel expenses arereimbursed. We need healthy males, ago1840,with no allergies, and no havlever. CallChapel Hill collect more information,$51253.

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needed for the volunteerfaculty of the NeighborhoodArts Center sponsored by theCity 'of Raleigh HumanResources Department.

. Teachers are needed forasession of classes for low in-come youth, aged 11-19. indance. drama. music. singing,creative writing. drawing.pottery. or other visual or per-forming arts.

Instructors must have abasic knowledge of the artform they will teach and an

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Potato or french fries and Sizzler toast in-cluded, PLUS All-You-Can Eat salad bar.More than one student niay use this

”1 West Peace StreetLast DIV- ‘Tuesday. June 24,1980

_,s_____-______..________.i .._....__J

Two of State‘s enteringfreshmen are Merit Scholars.Mike L. Hall of Greensboro

will major. in nuclear engineer-ing. and Todd C. Pasiey ofAshe County will major incomputer science.

Allied giftThree foundations which

raise private support forState received $16,500 fromthe Allied Chemical Founda-

SIRLOIN DINNER

NOW$3.29“”3W...INCLUDES ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR

N.C. Dairy Foundation.

statewide organization of

tion of Morristown. NJ.Allied also gave scholarship

awards of 81.500 for the-chemistry department and33.000 for the chemicalengineering department.The N.C. Engineering

Foundation received 85.000.the N.C. Textile Foundationreceived 85.000 and the N.C.Agricultural Foundationreceived $2.000.

Oceanography

Dr. . DJ. DeMaster. assis-tant professor of marine.science and engineering atState. is the only NorthCarolinian among 30American oceanographerswho will Sail down theYangtze River with theirChinese counterparts.

logyprograms received$179,184 last month from the

The Foundation is a

dairy farmers. processors andsupplymen.The money will help‘ sup-

port teaching research and eat-tension programs in thedepartments of food scienceand animal science-More than $2.7 million has

been raised by the DairyFoundation for State since itsorganization in 1944.

UMWMA’U;wasn .

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Fouv I‘Twmcian / Jun-f 18, 1980

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Six I Technician / June'18. 19901 I

Entertainment ‘

Festival features renown Nikolais Dance Theatre

See the stage transformedinto a magic show of light. col-or and movement when theNikolais Dance Theatre per-forms at the American DanceFestival Thursday. June 19;

. Friday. June 20; and Satur-day. June 21 at 8 p.m. in Page.Auditorium'111 Durham.

1 The company’s program onJune 19th and 20th will in-clude “Divertissement.’ aballet of excerpts from fourmajor Nikolais works:“Evolvement” from

‘ “Sanctum" a trio from“Vaudeville of theElements" a duet from“Arporisms” and the popular

1 “Noumenon.” excerpted from“Masks. Props and Mobiles." -These first two eVenings willalso include the full companyballetGuignol" as well as asuite taken from the fullevening dance-theatre piece.“Sanctum." On June 21st. theNikolais Dance Theatre will

“Aviary:A Ceremony for Bird People"and “Gallery.” which wasaired nationally over PBStelevision as a special eventlast October.

Innovative Force

Alwin Nikolais has beenheralded as an innovativeforce in multimedia produc-tions in which dancing istransformed by lavishtheatrical effects. Responsi-ble for the costumes, lightingand music as well as thechoreography. Mr. Nikolaispersonifies the total artist.The Nikolais Dance

Theatre has appearedseveral times on NBC Na-tional Television in past mon-‘ths. on “The, Bi Show."Recently. Alwin N' folais waschosen by the French Na-tional Ministry of Culture tocreate a school and dancecompany in Angers. France.

This is the first time thatthe Nikolais Dance Theatrewill perform at the AmericanDance Festival in Durham‘. Inprevious years. when the

. not normally seen in this area.

Professor Richard Weber(Professor Emeritus. Retired. NCSU)

will talk about and autograph his latest book on ..

N.C. folk tales andlegends

_ . ’mu‘flgn°2'o.s .(Illustrated by Bill Ballard, University Graphics, NCSU)

The Bookmark

one of its students and a dance companies scheduledclassmate of, among others.; to perform during the ADF’s

nt Betty Ford. 1980 season’. Subscriptionsmay be ordered at the Box

Festival was in the Nor-theast. the Company’s

Nikolais h1mself s roots 1n Ticket Info Office1n Epworth Dormitorythe American Dan Festival. ~ on East Campus of DukeIn 1937’ when the DF was at ' The Nikolais: Dance University between 9Bennington Colle e. be was Theatre is one of eleven nan.—5p.m. Single tickets for

the Nikolais Dance Theatreand all other companies maybe purchased at the PageAuditorium Box Office bet-ween a.m.——-4 p..m, or byphoning (919) 684-4069.Mastercharge and Visa areaccepted.

’EverYbody has a briarpatch’

by Melinda NewmanContributing Writer _

Take a trip back in time to the old South this weekend andgo see Ira David Wood's production of “Briarpatch”, amusical adaptation of the Uncle Remus tales by JohnChandler Harris.

In the play, B’rer Babbitt. tired of being just a plain ole'country critter. takes off to the big city, looking for adven-ture-Once he gets there, he finds the city and its people crueland unfriendly and decides the country’s the place for him;He returns home where he belongs, now proud to be a coun-try critter.“What we wanted to do is make a statement on urbaniza-

tion," said Wood. who serves as director of the production aswell as having written it and playing B’rer Fox. “So many -_ .people leave the country when they belong in the country. Beproud of what you are.’“Today a lot of young people aren't making such a mad ex-

odus tolarge cities." Wood continued. “Everybody has abriarpatch." ' ‘ '

“Briarpatch is a revamping of Wood’s 1976 play. “NewSongs of the South.” The play was premieredfor Vice President Mondale who wanted to take it to the Kennedy Center.but because Theatre'1n the Park was not aprofessional troupand becuase .of previous committments, it wasn’t possible.But “Briarpatch” is being videotaped andsent to many pro-ducers, including the producer of the Broadway play.“Barnum."

“Briarpatch” is the first in a series offour. plays thatTheatre in the Park and the Civic Center will bring toRaleigh this year known as Stage 80.“We're trying to give people a first class theatrical ex-

perience,”- Wood said. “We’ll give them the big epic theatre

Theatre1n the Park has never thought of itself asa $111-munity theatre, said Wood and now is another chance to pro-ve it. ‘ 1E1 .

This production, along with the rest of Stage 80. willbe1nMemorial Auditorium. But a chan‘ga'1n location Won’t be the “Briagpatch”only difference. This time there'3 a completelymew scenario. -- Saturday matinArc lights will beckon the audience to the Afiditorium. Then 'doormen will greet the theatregoers' at the door as they

tions and m e ticket

V” ' ”MlfiManWB'nrMh "Uri-snatch. "1

possibly start it own repetory company. like the symphony.Wood said. It wo ld give people a chance to earn money whiledoing plays 'and ever have to leave the Raleigh area.

pens Friday night at 7:80 and also has aand evening performance. For reserva-

information.- call ’7556060.follow the red carpet in to view the performance. The props ’ 1'are being flown1n from MiChigan.The city is hoping that if Stage 801s a success. Raleighcan -

.g—_.._—._---_—__.—~—-_._._---_._—_...-_.M.—

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snvm

502mby Eric Larsen

Entertainment Writer

This week of . films at Stateus fiction. fan-

tasy, and the truth that wewished was not.

BarbarellaThursday. 8 p.m.Stewart Theatre

Free

Hank Fonda’s little girlshows us what growing up onLifesavers does for you.Here, a blonde Jane stars inher first science fiction film.The plot is absurd and the

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special effects did not ad-vance the art much. but themovie is great fun. I assumeall the aliens are Democratsand all the spaceships aresol‘ar poweredinone of thosenasty dirty nuclear-poweredjobs like in Star Wars or

. or. . . ).

The highlight of the film isthe beautiful Ms. Fonda. Shedoes the first zero-gravitystriptease and invents afascinating way of poppingbubbles.

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STEAL A STEEL

$1.25

Stewart Theatre

June 18, mammal/Mu

Watergate, haunted again

Picture of Dorian Grey Post’s two bad boys as theyMonday. 7:30 p.m.Erdahl—Cloyd TheatreAdmission: Free

As any fan of horrorstories can tell you, saying “Iwish. . . ” can get you into awhole raft of trouble. (Askyour local horror buff about“The Monkey's Paw.”) DorianGrey didn’t know this. andhis plight is beautifully por-trayed in this 1944_classic.

A young Dorian upon look-ing at his handsome portrait -wishes he will always look asgood as his picture there onthe wall. Dumb move, Dorian.for the evil you do shows up 'on the face and body' of ,that'character in oil. Your wish isfulfilled.

This is a classic of thegenre and more literate thanany ten Christoper Lee films.

All the President’s MenTuesday, 8 pm.Stewart TheatreAdmission: Free

The story goes that aprisoner walked into theprison library and asked thelibrarian for a book.“Do you have All the Presi-

dent’s Men?" he asked.

“No,” replied the librarian,“but we have most of them."

This fine filming of theWoodward/Bernstein book ismore exciting and less pain-ful after the years. Told as adetective story. it follows thepath of The Washington

stumble onto clue after clue.No one is as surprised as theyare about where the clueslead them.

Jason Rohards is outstan-ding as the shrewd. hold

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editor. "f you haven’t seenthis one catch it now.

\That's it for this week,

next week: Richard Dreyfuss.Marsha Mason, and NeilSimon all at their best.

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Hawkeye 1st pick by KC. in NBA draft;

Clyde the Glide tabbed by Phlly in

Four years ago HawkeyeWhitney and Clyde Austin cameto State with plans. Their planswere to take the Wolfpsck to theNCAA tournament. have fourgood seasons and then maybe.just maybe. a shot at the pros.

Last week those plans weretaken a step further as the Kan-sas City Kings and Philadelphia76ers selected the two talentedshowmen in the NBA's annualdraft.

a The Kings made Whitney the16th choice of the first round.while Austin was the 76erschoice in the second round.Whitney, who joins old North

Carolina rival Phil Ford on theKings. had an outstanding careerat State. In four years he netted1,964 points placing him third onthe all-time {State scoring list.This past season Whitney led theWolfpack in .four statisticalcategories, including an 18.6 scor-ing average and 44 steals. andwas instrumental in State's 20-8record and first round trip to theNCAA tournament.

Austin’s 8.9 average thisseason was second only toWhitney and his 91 assists placedhim behind Sidney Lowe's 125.He holds the season record forassists with 139 in 1977 and thecareer mark with 473. Austin’s1.383 career points place him13th on the all-time State scoringlist.The Kings plan on using

Whitney. a USBWA . 1st teamAll-America and District Playerof the Year, as a small forward orbig guard. Austin was one of fiveguards drafted by Philadelphia.

Technicisn / Ninet

Staff photos by

Lynn McNeilI andLinda Brafford

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Payraise applauded

More than one State faculty member orUniversity administrator was nervouslyviewing the outcome of the current “shortsession" of the 1980 North CarolinaLegislature. . 'And who could. blame them? if

somebody was discussing your paycheck,you would be concerned too.As part of Governor Jim Hunt’s 1980

appropriations bill. which was passed lateMonday night, all state employees will geta 10 percent pay raise. ‘One incentive for the legislature to ap-

prove this' was the fact that .a little bit over$7 million was saved as a result of Hunt’shiring freeze. Unfortunately. , theeconomic reasons for Hunt’s hiring freezehave not disappeared.

Besides providing a needed cost-of-living adjustment for the current double-digit inflation, the. raise will be an incen-tive to keep qualflied but grossly under-paid staff and faculty members from leav~ing the University. .

The teaching profession is not a chari-ty. Faculty members shouldn’t have towatch their counterparts in the civilianworkforce pass them by in pay andbenefits.

Trained and qualified educators areneeded by students. It is with thestudents' and faculties’ best interest inmind that we applaude the passage ofHunt’s pay package.

Have you Wondered?

”Have you ever wondered how editorscome up with what they want toeditorialiae about? Do they just writeabout a current social or economic issue?Or to get in a dig at an unliked institutionor 'group? (pet-peeves—but who reallycares if an editor likes food from oneplace 0r another?)

Actually, they sit around at midnighton production nights, doing illicit drugs,trying to fill up the extra 6 inches of spaceon the page so they (and their faithfulcohorts) can retreat to their hovels andengage in illegal and immoral acts.

But every once and awhile the drugsdon’t help and the editor draws a blank.

I But there is a limit to the amount ofwhite space that looks good on a pageand huge holes are boring. So they get

the crazed, slightly looney productionstaffers to think of ANYTHING (l?!) toplug in so they can call it a night. After all,putting out this incredible piece of jour-

. nalistic beauty ('2’) is not the only thing wepoor creative, dedicated people (I use theterm somewhat loosely here) do.

For instance, one of the staffers has toget to her other evening job, down onHillsborough Street.And some of us get up and pretend to

go to classes.And the editor has to sell his quota of

wacky weed before the drug boss trackshim down.

So, we’re signing off for now. (Surehope this is enough bull——to fill up thatlast bit of space'.) See you next session.Have a good one for us.

9"”5J-DEII mm;mmin“Low!Mnm "-1 ‘

Never a dull moment

Today’s front page cover photo is of asummer sunset over Lake Johnson onAvent Ferry Road near Lake JohnsonApartments. With the end of the summersession nearing many students will be tak-ing off for the beach or the mountainswith visions of that perfect vacation.

Yet many students overlook the simplesites and attractions in or around Raleigh.lenjoyatrlptothebeachasmuchasanyone but with money as tight as it isnow some students may have to forgosuch extravagent outings.

But a lack of funds does not have tomean a dull mid-session break. Visit anyof Raleigh’s many, parks and recreationareas. Better yet, if culture or the arts areyour thing, go to a museum or theatricalproduction.

Let’s face it-it can’t be any worse thansitting home watching the boob tube.You decide.By the way, Lynn McNeil], Technician

photo editor was responsible for today’scover photo.

There’s the story...” -

And then there’s the story about thededicated newspaper. staff who find out,as they are putting the final pages in thebox to go to press, that the lead stories onthe news pages are no longer ap-propriate.

‘ What will you do? What will you do?The 12 o’clock news on the radio play-

ing in the production room has just an-nounced that the Legislature has passedthe budget bills discussed and editorializ-ed about in the about-to-be-printed'paper. By Wednesday morning’sdelivery, the paper will be rather (to saythe least) outdated. So do we 9? ahead

and put the paper to rest (don’t you justlove newspaper talk?) with an editorialhoping the bill will be passed , and two 'stories about the bill itself? Or db we try tocome up with something to put in "placeof them? At midnight, this is a very dif-ficult decision to make. The productionstaff is all but pooped out and the editorialstaff that is left hanging around is frazzledto the point of throwing things (and eachother) off the 3rd floor balcony.

If you are reading this and don’t knowwhat we decided to do, we’re certainlynot going to tell you. Find out foryourself. Stay tuned for the next excitingepisode . . .

On Thursday, June 12, between thetimes of 11:40 and 1:20 p.m., anunknown person ran into the front of mylight blue Fiat which was parked in the se-cond closest row to the fence in the mainDan Allen commuter lot.

If someone saw this accident occur or ifthe person who committed this deedwishes to speak rationally about what hap-pened, contact me at 467-0380 after 5,pm.

I am quite unhappy about what happen-ed, but if the person responsible is willing toreimburse me for the costs of the repairs,lwould be happy to forget the whole matter,harbor no hard feelings, and not involveany insurance agencies.

Tom KarchesJR csc

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#June 18.1w ~ ‘

10 percent for state emp__loy_e_e§

UnIverSity pay raIse

depends0npassage

ofHunt’ ’80b getO

by Margaret BrittNews

State professors get a 10percent pay raise in the nearfuture. stateand university of-ficials said last week.Whether the actually

comes through depends on thepassage of Governor Jim Hunt's1980 appropriations bill by theNC. legislature. thein telephoneThe governor has recommend-a 10 percent pay for

all state employees as part of this.year's appropriations bill.

“"‘A rough “mile of SLmillionhas been saved- through Hunts

freeze on state govern-ment. according'to Hunt’s press 'secretary. Gary Pearce. t“This 37 will be part of

next year‘5 general budget."Pearce .But Pearce said. “There is no

way to identify where any onedollar will go."A lecturer at State currently

earns 310.500 per year and a fullprofessor earns $40,366 per year.according to Provost NashWinstead._‘The legislature apprOpriates a

' block of money from the budgetto the UNC Board of Governors

. which. in turn. “appropriates apartof that to State."At this time. the legislature

‘ has not passed its budget bill. so

Joab Thomas

it is not wise to speculate.“'Winstead when asked if hehad any idea how much moneyState. would get through thebudget.

Chancellor Joa-h Thomas saidthat if the money is appropriatedby the legislature. his'office hasalready received instruction thatthis will be distributed across theboard to the faculty.Thomas said he is working to

make State more attractive toprofessors.

“I have been giving veryspecial attention to upgradingfacilities and providing funds fornew equipment._* .i “We are ‘a‘ «king any... fromachieving the success we need inthis area. We will continue towork on it full time.“ he said.

Pearce‘said'the governor hasnot decided whether to continue 'the ,freeze. which is currentlyscheduled to continue throughJune.“He won't decide until after

the legislature goes." Pearcesaid. ‘“The extension of the freeze

will not include teaching posi-'tions." Winstead said. “The stateapproved all requests for un-freezing these positions."Winstead added that no

teaching vacancies went unfilleddue to the freeze.“The extension of the freeze

will not include teaching posi-tions." Winstead said. “The stateapproved all requests for un-freezing these positions.Winstead added that no

teaching vacancies went unfilleddue to the freeze. .“Except for the process of get-

ting them unfrozen. the freezehad little effect on teaching posi-tions." he said. 'Thomas said if the freeze is

continued. it will have“a terriblestagnating effect" on the faculty.

“It will keep them from goingwhere they need to go to do theirjob.“When the idea sinks in that

the faculty will have to give uptravel indefinitely. it will have avery bad effect on the morale ofthe faculty." Thomas said.

lock change policy

(Continued from page 2)-What happens if a student

returns to his room late in theday. his lock has been changed.

» and Harris Hall iaaot open?

Lytle said Beam told him aresident adviser or sonIeo'nefrom Physical Plant could let thestudent'to. but the student would

not have a key to his room untilhepickedoaeupatflarris.

“I guess its (lack of priorenotification).t inconvenient."Griffith said. but she said shesaw no .way to notify studentsahead of time.“We changed maybe. a. hundred

locks at the end of spring break.It takes a couple of weeks to gothrough the paperwork. PP(Physical Plantl is changing locksall over campus. Sometimes ittakes a few days. sometimes a'few‘ggeks.” she said.

Train, trainEver wonder where those train tracks lead to? Maybe home or maybe infinity ormaybe nowhere. Whatever the case may be, a small section graces Statc's campus.Decide for yourself.

(Continued from page ’2)“You get quite a grOup of folks

to \ take a course like this.". Berkstresser add. “You get thepeople who are? going into healthprofessions. and those who aregoing into counseling. 'You getpeople who come to take thiscourse because they have a‘ self-identified problem. or someone intheir family has a problem. oreven a friend. You get people

Rack

“P

With today's gas prices wello ronewheel transportation to’gcttoyour bike securely. As the nunumbcrofblke thefts.

who will eventually have tomanage someone with alcoholproblems.“\These people all bring

something to the course."Berkstresser said, “and that.makes teaching very easy.because you don’t have to boreyourself with your own lectures.ad nauseam. right?”

“It’s not going to be dry."Turnbull said.

Alcohol abUse subject of class

who are going into management One outcome of the class is,that five students will beselected to present what they’velearned to their peers at dorumitories. fraternity houses andthrough other student groups.These'students will be paid withlimited funding.“Two-thirds of the way

through the semester. they’llhave all they need to know and ‘then they’ll go out and presentthe program." Turnbull said.

oncdoiler,moreandmorestudcntsareuslngtwo-.Publichety, however,warnsstudentstolodt

,ofbikcshlvclncreasedoncampus-sohavetl'c