North Carolina State University‘s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Summer party brings2 indictments

‘Suninsr Volume Vl. Number 7,._

by Kathryn R. MarkleStaff Writer

Selling beer without'a permitat a partyin Fraternity CourtJune 25 resulted in the indict-ment of two individuals and areferral to the InterfraternityCouncil (IFC) InvestigationsBoard scheduled for fall. accor-ding to Assistant Director of Stu-dent Development Herb Council.According to Council. the par-

ty was given at the Pi Kappa Phi(PKP) fraternity house by peopleliving there for the summer. In-dividuals having the party hadprinted up posters advertisingbeer would be sold Wednesdaynight for 25 cents a draft.“One of the Raleigh police was.

given an advertisement onHillsborough Street about theparty. The ad said they would beselling beer for 25 cents a draft."Council said.“Once they (Raleigh police)

received an advertisement likethat. they took action. They sawthere was a violation of the law,and had every right and jurisdic-tion to come on campus. But theydid coordinate with Public Safe-ty." Council explained.

Public Safety ‘Lt. Larry Liles.acting director while DirectorJames Cunningham was out oftown. explained how the indict-ments occurred.“Raleigh (police) instituted the

search. They were the ones whoreceived complaints onHillsborough Street. Some of thetaverns on Hillsborough werevery upset (about the ad) andcalled the Raleigh Police Depart-ment(RPD)." Liles said.

(Stall photo by Griffiths)

the Fourth of July celebra-tion at the Fairgroundsbrought out a little ofeverything in people. Rollon to page 1 for more.

According to Liles. police sentan undercover agent to themagistrate to obtain a warrantand go to the fraternity.

9.11111: Safety involved“are called 11." Liles said.

“Sgt. Terry Abne was in chargeof the shift. They made himaware of what was going on. and ‘~asked if he wanted to be involved.“He called me at home. and 1

instructed him to contact HerbCouncil who was in charge of»Fraternity CourtI Sgt. Abneyand Officer Fitzgerald then wentover to the frat house.” 1At the time they arrived. the

undercover agent had alreadypurchased beer. under a signposted over the bar advertisingbeer for 25 cents. according toLiles.“They (police) took aside the

house president and thegentleman behind the bar. andcited them to court for sellingbeer without a permit. Therewas no trouble." Liles explained.

“I understand the party con-tinued. but they stopped sellingbeer and just gave it away.” he'said.

Two indieted

PKP House Manager ChuckDagenhart. one of the individualsindicted to appear in court. saidhe had been cited because policeheld him reponsible for thehouse. Travis Wilson was in-dicted because he was behindthebar when the undercover agentpurchased beer. Dagenhart said.

iclan.

“Travis just happened to bebehind the bar at the wrong time.- 'Itcould have been anybody." hesaid.“Although. both men are

members of PKP. Dagenhart saidthe fraternity was not involvedat all.

“It was just a summer par-ty—people in.the house wantedto have one. We weren‘t sellingbeer to make money. We justwanted to get some money backon the keg.“They (RPD) came in and

bought a beer as an undercoveragent. That's all they had to do.They just flashed their ID's."Dagenhart said of Wednesdaynight.Although Dagenhart admitted

sellinghserwasillegalinthisin-

MpersonswereindictedforABCViolationsatapartygivenbysummerresidentsoftheflltappa

stance. he did not understandpolice involvement that night.“We were against the law. but

weaere set up.e just posted notices in the

dorms and on Fraternity Court.And somehow. someone printedcopies and took them toHillsborough Street." Dagenhartsaid.

“State is looking into this. butit won't be until fall. We haven'ttalked to the Investigating Com-mittee yet. but we don’t thinkthey will blame the fraternity forthis." he said.

According to Council. the im-'plications of the indictments ex-tend to all campus organizations. -“The implication is that beer

cannot be sold at any campusevent -.tbat includes Zoo

r111 fraternity house located at 2401 w. Fraternity Ct.-

Day-unless a special permit ispurchased." Council explained.

Council said he had sent amemorandum to all fraternitiesand residence balls on April 1.1980. which outlined policies comcerning legal use of alcoholicbeverages. The policy explicitlystates that donations for beer (orother alcohol) may be collectedbefore-a party. but not after theparty has started.

’As a result of the incident atPKP Wednesday night. Councilhas sent another memorandumto all fraternity presidents andhouse managers calling for aspecial meeting of the IFC onAugust 21.

(see “ABC. " page 2)

.,‘ wt. r)

affphotobySimon 11ths)

Students will Suggest $40 rentincreaseby Margaret BrittNews Editor

and Kathryn R. MarkleStaff Writer

Student Government will'recommend a tentative $40 dorm

' room rent increase per semesterfor the 1981-82 school year toState's Division of Student Af-fairs Tuesday. July 8.Angela Tatum will represent

Student Government in makingthe recommendation.The recommendation follows a

' request.from Associate Dean forStudent Affairs Dr. CharlesHaywood for student input into arent increase proposal.Steve Rea. student body

treasurer. and Joe Gordon. stu-dent body president. met withTatum last Wednesday evening ato discuss the recommendation.Tatum is a student membver

of the ad hoc Rent Committee. atemporary committee formed tomake the rent proposal.“Their estimates say they

need 850. but there are differentareas where we thought theycould cut back their budget." Reasaid.Those areas include such

things as household supplies.

which went up an. estimated314.000.

. This figure is a line item which.includes replacement of items inthe dormitories such as light andbathroom fixtures. Rea said.Rea also said there were

several miscellaneous areas t hat“increased a good bit." ,1

Administrationand student of-\ficials are working now on the‘ 1981-82 dormitory budgetso thatthe rent cost may be presentedto incoming freshmen.“From looking at the budgets

they've given us and their projec-tions. they do need an increase.“However. i do believe that

‘m'ost budgets are padded and. that there are areas that can becut.” Gordon said at the Wednes-day meeting.

“1‘1’11 trying to be realisticabout this whole thing and showthe administration that we. as

. representatives of the students.-, are very conscientious about thisdorm rent increase.“And we want to be in a posi-

tion to explain to the studentswhy their rent is going to in-crease. because it is going to in-crease.’Rea said.

The students were basingtheir recommendation for the

proposal on a report for 1980-81dormitory and operations budgetplanning and a memorandumfrom Director of Residence LifeCharles Oglesby to Haywood oninformation for a rent increase.Vandalism and subsequent

renovation. including parts andlabor. formed a large part of thestudents‘ base for the rent in-crease.Replacement of such items as

shower curtains. tasks such__as re-painting and elevator vandalismwere mentioned in the meetingas major costs on which thestudents' decision was based.Charges for household sup

plies and service under PhysicalPlant were sharply criticized.Gordon said Haywood had told“

him he has some ideas to cut' these costs.

Haywood said the students‘recommendations will be givenconsideration.”If they come in with

reasonable. realistlc reommenda-tions.'their influence will be asgood as any." Haywood said.But Haywood said he was not

in a position to discuss the rentincrease.

“1 don't know what the rent in-crease is going to be. We are

working through it.“I won't even guess. I could.

but I won't." Haywood said.Haywood said he did not know

whether North Hall would also' have a rent increase.

“North Hall is structured dif-ferently. That operational _.budget is not being discussed:he said.

3'inlaid;

-State_'sacquisitionofthe$quaremy brings up allegations .againstDavidMSrnoot. Page!~Tedlnlclan has new summerccltor.Page3.:Shining better than '11: Page

~Thc inimrtable‘ Mike Cross sellsout me Pier once again. Page 5.

~Astepclosertojustice. Pageb.-Adjectives before baseball?Page 8.

TQ.'l'w‘o/minimisedlion/s.179in

Twopurnnertrucksandanaerialtruckrespondedtoaflrewhlchcompietelydestroyed My Apartment lounge last Tuesday.

State’s new purchase raises

byEIaaDaheSufi Writer

State’s recent acquisition of"Hillsborough Square has

unleashed a series of allegationsagainst current Square ownerDavid M. Smoot.

Neither Smoot nor. his lawyer.“Harold Russell. Jr., .wereavailable for comment over theholiday weekend.

State arranged last week tobuy the property from 1912 to1920 Hillsborough St.,’ including

' the location of Edward‘s Grocerywhen its lease expires in 1987.Smoot. who declared

bankruptcy in November. ownsthe property. State will havepossession sometime this month.Among the more serious

allegations is that Smoot turnedthe city against the bar owners.“When Smoot put in the swim-

' ming pool. it was without a“I . license from the city,” said Fred

p ynnMcNeil

Topless lounge gutted

bylate-afternoon fire

'hy Margaret BrittNews Editor

My Apartment lounge, atopless bar located at 2502 1/2Hillsborough St. directly acrossfrom the State campus. was gut.ted by fire on Tuesday. July 1.The fire. which broke out at

approximately 4:50 p.m.. com-pletely destroyed the lounge. ac-cording to owner Doug Langston.“We had to pry both the front

and back doors openito get to theblazel." Captain Robert Trueloveof the Raleigh Fire Departmentsaid.

All indications were that anelectrical fire began in the loungebehind the “beer box” (arefrigerated container).Langston said.Langston had been in the

building at 2:30 that afternoon.

On the Brickyard

Students

by Sandi LongStaff Writer

, _ The Technician recently askedState students what their opi-nions were on the University’spurchase of Hillsborough Square.

. The majority of the studentsin-terviewed didnot have favorableattitudes toward the sale.Dawn Icenhour. a business

management and psychologyjunior. thought that the purchasewould leadtobiggerprobiemsaround campus.

"You never know with theseelect ' l fires." Langston s'aid.Ba ey’s Restaurant. located

directly below the lounge. receiv.ed smoke and water damage.

Charles Barham. manager ofBaxley's. was in the buildingfrom 4 to 4:80.A passerby noticed the smoke

and notified the owner of TwoGuys Restaurant, who walkedout. looked at the smoke, and1m-mediately called the firedepart-ment.Smoke also filled Two Guys.“My place is already smoked to ,

pieces. Thank God no one was inthere." Mrs. Baxley of Baxley’sRestaurant said.Two pumper trucks and an

aerial truck responded to thecall.

Approximately 12 men foughtthe fire.

Wilburn. owner of Barry’s andFree Advice. ‘

It was after that. Wilburn. alleged. that “the city got on ourbacks. We couldn’t so much ashammer a nail without them (thecityl' being all over 'us. It’s allSmoot's fault, really." Wilburnsaid.Over 825,000 was spent by the

people who acquired the formerlocation of Crazy Zack's to refur-bish it. Wilburn said. and- planswere made to open it as a barcalled Sounds Familiar.They were never granted a

beer license. and. without everopening. lost close to $30.000, ac-cording to Wilburn.When Wilburn later tried to

get permission from the city toobtain a beer license for the

. former Sounds Familiar‘location.he was turned down as well.“The law says that you can ex-

tend such a licenseestablishments are under thesame roof." Wilburn said.Free advice is connected'by a

fire door to Sounds Familiar.Wilburn alleges that the city

sent a letter to the State ABCBoard, asking them “not to lethim (Wilburn) have the privilegeof extending his license."T he ow n er s of t h e

Hillsborough Square taverns payrent that costs them “more persquare foot than CrabtreeValley," Wilburn Said.

if the .

The combined rent paid toSmoot amounted to over 96.500 amonth, and “when Crazy Zack'sleft the Square. that took awayover 82.000 a month.” Wilburn“id. 1 7 ‘3''Barry’s and Free Advice. like

Edward’s Grocery. have seven-year leasesiThe owners of Edward’s.

Grocery said that they weren’toffered enough money to get outof their lease.“From our understanding.

State hasn’t bought, this proper-ty." said Paul Swenson. co-ownerof Edward's Grocery.But Wilburn. the owner “of

Barry's and Free Advice. said.“we had no choice butkto takewhat they offered us." "and ac-cepted the $25,000 offer.

allegations against SmoOt

Noble alleges that Smoot oftenstrappedaguntohislegwhileheran a bar upstairs.The Square tenants said they

have had to do most of their ownmaintenance.Swenson and Gary Hoover.»

owners of Edward's Grocery.recently replaced the roof. paidfor it “out of our own pockets"and are now deducting that costfrom their rent.Tavern owners in the Square

haave also had to pay for upkeepof the parking lot behing thebuildings themselves. Swensonsaid. The parking lot is includedin the sale to State.Wilburn also alleged that

there had been times whentradesmen working for Smootdid not get paid.

tain the buildings well.'Square tavern owners allege Smoot did not, main-

“If ’we hadn’t," Wilburn con-‘ tinued, “we would’ve been put onan unsecure creditors list andbeen left without any rights."

‘Another allegation is thatSmoot did not maintain thebuildings and parking lot ade-quately.“Leaky roofs? When it rained.

it was just about like not havinga roof at all!" said Crazy Zack'smanager Jim Noble. .Zack’s moved from 1918

Hillsborough St. last October to alarger location across fromMeredith College, partially “toget away from Smoot." Noblesaid.

(Continued from page 1)“To make sure all the regula-

tions are clearly understood. andthere are no misunderstandings.we are inviting a representativefrom the ABC Board," Councilsaid.Kenneth Gilliam, the Alcohol

Law Enforcemnt Agent who willbe attending the meeting. con-firmed the tentatiVe date. “My

“You couldn't get a plumber orelectrician in here because theyknow Smoot owns the building.And when they do get here. youhave to pay them cash." Wilburnsaid.Last week. Mary Lou Eycke,

'vice president of the CameronPark Association said Squaremanagers made little effort tocontrol the bars.Wilburn has been in business

at Hillsborough Square for threeyears and estimated that, he onlyhad a discipline problem with“maybe five out of 1,000patrons."(see “Tavern,” page 3)

ABC rep'will advise IFCunderstanding is that he(Cou'ncill just wanted me to comeover and talk to them about sell-ing beer." Gilliam said. ,“We're going to refer this case

to the IFC Investigations Board.That will not be referred untilfall semester when schoolbegins." Council said.Terry Bass, president of IFC.

could not be reached for com-ment.

express concern about recent Square sale

“I thought the convenience ofwalking to the bars was nice. butnow there will be a bigger pro-blem because the students willhave to drive to get to theseplaces and this will lead to moredrunk driving." said Icenhour.

Alice Wernicki. a computerscience sophomore. had a dif-ferent opinion.

“It was for sale. It was no dif-ferent from any other purchaseof a building. They had themy and they needed thebuilding so they purchased it."

she said.And on the positive side, John

French. a sixth-year design stu~dent. thought it was a great idea.

“It gives the University achance to grow.” French said.David Lamm thought it was

really a bad idea. He said. “Ithink that something had to be.

but that was a little?' drastic."done.

The university’s actions didn'treally surprise Robert Gregory. -an electrical engineeringsophomore.

“It‘s going to be a detriment inthe end. There aren't, enoughplaces anyway. And it won’tsolve the problem because they'lljust make new places.” Gregorysaid.

Steve Williamson was concern-ed about ,the drunken driving thepurchase might cause.

“it‘s going to add a lot moreDUl's because the students willhave to- drive instead of walk."Williamson said. :.

Mary King. a business manage-ment- junior, also shared this opi-nion. “The students need a placenear campus. Without this. there 'will be more alcohol-related driv-" '9108Jeff Cooke. a nuclear engineer-

ing sophomore. also thought itwould add trouble to the campus. ’“From the point of trouble. it

will improve things onHillsborough Street but will addmose trouble to the campus." hesa1 .

by Lisa M...Sufi Writer

flats at Lee Dormitory. havenot been a problem this summer.according to Eli Panes. directorof Residence Facilities. He said arat hasn't been sighted sinceMay.“We had ”en a couple around

there and set some traps aroundMay 20.” he said. “They hadsome fellows around there. andthe guy said he had seen a con-

L'ecyPreeter

Freshmen expected to

by Lise ThornbushWriter

A freshman class of close to3.000 is expected for the 1980-81school year at State. according toNancy Pate. research assistant ofplanning and research in StudentAffairs.“We are projecting close to

3.000. just under 3,000." Patesaid. ,That number includes the two

year program offered by theAgricultural Institute.

pie.”Last year rats Here a problem.

not only near Lee.what near Turl-ington and Alexander residenceballs as well.Students cooking in.their dormitory rooms wasdiscussed as one possible reason

. for the problem.But according to Panes. “it

was the disposal of the food thatwastheproblemm'notonlyinassociation with g.

“I think the hole problemwasn't so much the cooking.”

Panee said. “They (the studentslwould be eating something andthey would throw it out thawin-dow. an apple core. an orangepeel.” he-said. ‘

' He also said that maintenancecrews would sweep food parts offthe breeseways when they werecleaning. This. he said. he stop-ped through talking to them.Another problem area. Panee

said. was near the snack bars.Students. assuming that theirgarbage was biodegradable.

,» , .r’

July9.1m/Technicien/Throe

Rats not a problemIn Leedorm thissummer

would .throw it into nearbybushes.At Lee. part of the problem

was solved when a mkintenancecrew went in and “pulled out thejunipers (bushes) on that southend."“The rat population pretty

much disappeared after that."Panes said.Then. Physical Plant

employees sprayed all the holes.setting a few traps later.One plan Panee has for preven-

ting a similar problem next yearis to inform future residents ofthe potential hazard of throwingfood around the outside of thebuilding.Paneeis also thinking of printingbrochures.

Next year's resident directorof Lee has not been |fired yet. _Charles Ogleshy. director ofResidence Life. said. The posi-tion was to be filled sometimelast week.

Procter takes oVer as summer paper editorby IrlttNews E “tor

As of today'spacter is the new sugarthe Technician.Former Sum

frey Jobe submittion effectiveEditor AndreaJune 29.

Lucy Proeditor of

Editor Jef-his resigna-

y. July 4. toole Sunday.

“l resigned due tlo financial dif-ficulties. I needed to seek . moreprofitable work." be said.

“Since its (0th r work) con-flicted with the necessaryamount of time being an editor

As of last ‘week 8.070 had ap-plied to State. 5.601 had been ac-cepted and 3,670 had said theywould enroll.“Some say they will enroll. and

then they don't.',‘ Pate said. ex-plaining the difference betweenthe number of people who saythey will attend and the pro

. jected enrollment.The number of female

students who plan to attendState is up to 32 percent, com-pared with 31.1 percent last year.Most students still enter State

demands. 1 resigned because Idid not want to neglect thepaper.’'he said.“itis with the deepest regrets

that i leave the Technician. sinceit has been my home for twoyears. More than likely. i willreturn to my previous position asnews editorin the fall.

“1 will continue to support thepaper in any .way the currenteditor feels she needs me.” Jobesaid.

Jobe emphasized that he wasnot leaving the paper in a state offinancial difficulty. as it was"

reported in the lastissue.“The paper is now in the black.

The reason is that overdue billshave been collected. We shouldremain in the black for the rest ofthe summer. barring any unfore-seen acts or circumstances"Jobe sa'id.

“It was my recommendationthat Lucy Procter be namededitor. since she had the most experience after me.” Jobe said.Procteris eager about leading

the staff of the paper."I am excited 'about't‘he idea of

being editor." she said.

“lt'is going to be a lot of hardwork and will take a lot of ad-justrnents by the staff." ,Procter is also the editor of the

1981 Agronsech. Since the book 'will come out in the fall of lfll.Procter said this summer's workload is light. which leaves her thenecessary time to be editor of the'PIPW-- “It is probably the first timethat one person has been editor.of both publications.“ she said.

“We've got a good staff. and Ithink everything will work outwell." Procter said.

number nearly 3,000this fallthe fall after their graduationfrom high school.

This year. 95 percent will be 18or 19 years of age. Although atrend toward older studentsentering school was expected.none ever formed.“As a matter of fact." Pate

said. “we stopped asking thequestion because it was so consis-tent."

Students from states otherthan North Carolina will com-prise 459 of the total enteringclass. They come from Hawaii.

Minnesota. Texas. and just aboutevery other state in the country.Exact data on freshmen from

foreign countries was notavailable. but according to Pate.“we've had to start limiting thenumber of ‘ foreign students."Pate said. the reason for this is“they take special attention fromour foreign student office."

The largest proportion offreshmen go into different programs in the Schools ofE n g i n e e r i n g.

“Most of 'the enteringfreshmen go into generalengineering." Pate said.Students who enter the School

of Humanities and SocialSciences are often even morevague about what they want.

“They're not sure if they wantto become a teacher. or whetherthey want a B.A.or~a B.S." Patesaid.

Pate pointed to computerscience as one field that has been“growing over the years.

Tavern operators regret end of Hillsborough Square

(Continued from page 2)According to Wilburn. State

“acts like it's an alien countryover here."He added that the Square was

a good place for the students towalk to. and “our customers werethe cream ofthe crop. They knewthey couldn't get into troublebecause they'd be kicked out'ofschool." .

Yet. the heavy flow of youngpeople to this area became a problem for the police to control.

In order to prevent the trafficand noisy conditions longassociated with HillsboroughSquare. the City Council is con-sidering a plan that might re-quire businesses with licenses forlive entertainment to be locatedseveral hundred feet apart.“We hate to see the block go

Butcher Block SandwichMedium Coke

$1.95

down the road." Swenson said.“These kids are going to have agood time whether they walk ordrive. Kids will go drink beer un-til the end of time. They've been

i “The Athletlc

Shoe Experts"

doing it since it was invented.and they're going to keep on doing it.""What we want to know is."

Hoover added. "when some kid

9“

Nowopenweeknlghtsuntilapm.

Hillsborough Street(across fromDH Hill Library)

gets killedin a wreck after drink-ing and driving. who's going tocall that kid's parents? TheCameron Park Association? Thehappy people over at State?"

““8

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Danny has theShine while Jackgoes mad

by Eric LarsenWriter

"What's up. Doc?”Doc. Danny Torrance.

knows what's up and it ter-rifies him. ‘Danny is the youngest

character in StanleyKubrick's new film. TheShin-ing, that is being advertisedas a “Masterpiece of Modern

The title of themovie- refers to Danny'sdeveloped" sense of percep-tion. a shining. to what othersthink and to, uture events.The reason Danny is ter-

rified is that he senses hisfather's growing' insanity.His father has’ accepted a job

_ caretaker in a resort hoteling the winter season

when. it is closed. Danny hasone of his visions and knowsdeath. horror, and blood fill

r the hotel.The . Torrances:

(played ‘by Jack Nicholson).his wife. Wendy (Shelley.Duvall) and their son. Danny

‘ (Danny Lloyd) are to keep the -hotel. located high in theRocky Mountains. in good

. repair during the long and:'cruel winter months. Theywill be snowed in most of thetime with no access to the

‘- outside world.Jack. a .writer. sees this~as

the perfect chance to work.‘However. he learns at his jobinterview that a preViouscaretaker went berserk andkilled his wife. his two girlsand himself.Danny learns from Mr.-

Hallorann. the hotel cook(played by Scatman Crothers),who shines too. that the hotelis full of past evil events andthat the psychic scents ofthese happenings still linger“like the smell of burnttoast." .

Shertly after the Tor-rances become isolated, Jackchan es. Habits of the oldalcho olic in him emerge and

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we soon realise he is going in-sane. Wendy begins to worrabout Danny’s safety (Jaehurt him once) and finallysees what Jack is writingfsHe is mad.The rest of the film is a

four-way chase: Jack afterDanny. Jack after Wendy. awinter storm after Halloran.‘and the hotel after everyone.‘Kubrick has once againiven us a film of extraor-inary grandeur. The

Photography .is breathtaking.n the Opening sequence wewatch from above as the Tor-rances‘ are driving to thehotel along stee mountainroads in their olkswagon.What should be a nice drive

on a sunny day turns intosomething more as evil is felt‘followin them. zoomingcloser an closer. The cameraquickens its pace and just asit catchesour with the car itswerves a drops us into theaction.Once in the hotel. Kubrickoes almost exclusively touge, symmetrical shots of

the cavernous rooms. Dan-ny‘s tricycle rides throughthe endless halls are a treatfor both the eyes and ears.The climactic run through asnow-shrouded hedge mazeat midnight is the most'ex-citing visual storytelling in'the movie. ‘

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Nicholson. himself, . is ex-cellent. His madman has a'madman’s l c ‘and humor.His descent mto madness isthe only acting in the filmworth noting. Scenes inwhich he talks to a' bartenderthat only he sees are perfect.The revealing encOunteiE bet-ween Nicholson and theearlier caretaker is reminis-cent of the mythical tales ofthe devil in human form brib-ing): man for his soul.

spite Kubrick’s majesticvisuals and Nicholson‘s ac-ting. there are some inherentroblems with the movie.uch things as theme

development, and characterV..<‘¢-..’w_-.qn- . .-

and what we really have is ahorror film in bloody stylewith little concern for who’sgetting stabbed.

Kubrick. however. may notbe so wrong. Look at TheMummy, Dracula or TheWolfman and " remember ifyou really cared who themurdered people were. Theevil monster or presence wasreally what concerned andfri htened you.

0 Kubrick has given us anexpensive horror film filledwith what we want: plenty ofblood. But this reviewerthinks audiences want more.And Kubrick's genuis, asreflected in his past ac-

complishments ‘(i.e.. 2001: ASpace Odyssey. A‘ ClockworkOrange). is capable of deliver-ing more.

t is not eas to develop amature plot y combiningscary scenes. Kubrick hasthesfgtnea’hh‘: jgst- missed thep . ’s isa 'nti isthat he could havgphnad biogth.Based on Stephen Kin s

novel of the same name.Shini is the first timeKubri has ever fallen shortof his source material. 2001 isan extraordinafily excellentscience fiction film based on avery short story by Afthur C.Clarke (“The Sentinel”). AClockwork Orange is anAcademy Award nomineebut is based on just a cultnovel that is more a languagestudy than a good stor .

Simply put. the book T' i is scarier and better

throng -out'than the movie.The fact that there are twodifferent media involved ma

ference. The book centersaround Danny who has theshine. The movie centersaround ‘Jack whov‘is goingmad. ,

Understandably. it wouldbe an enormous risk to tellanentire movie from a' child‘sviewpoint. and further, withNicholson's talent . itis a bigtemptation to keep . thecamera on him as much asossible.. But the mostrightening scenes of thebook are fri htening becausethey are t rough Danny'syoung eyes.The movie contains several

scenes from the book, butthey are oddly laced and em-h‘asized. a most as ifubrick checked off a few

passages in the book he par-ticularly liked and decided tofilm them. He didn’t care thatthey made no sense to themovie he was creating as awhole.The audience senses that

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what ha pens. nor doeshe the source of this di

there is something morehere. some answer. some keyscene we are not allowed towitness that would bring thepuzzle to com letion.Kubrick t es to plug, the

holes in a number of wa s. Hetips hisrhat to a num r ofhorror films in an attempt tomake his art seem like theother tales with complete .

it at theend of the film oaks likeKarloffs footdragging mum-my. The screaming violins ofPsycho are heardthroughout. Danny's tem-‘porary possession and ac-quisition of an eerie low-pitched voice is reminiscentof the devil. Damien. in The

n.Ultimately. this patchwork

guilt ,fails to come together.he action concludes, but

what happened and why stillremain unanswered.Madness will not ex lain

an.ny’s sh ne, 'nor does theevilness of the hotel.The Shining is better than

a B-grade horror flick, but itis not a masterpiece on theorder of 2001 or Clockwork.Horror is a fad now and wecan expect more of thisgenre.

Ticket

Refund

The Commodore concert.scheduled for Thursday, July 3was cancelled. All ticket refundsshould‘be acquired through theGreensboro Coliseum. -For a refund.’either go. or send

tickets to:Greensboro Coliseum Box Of-

fice1921 W. Lee StreetGreensboro. N.C. 27403

by Greg LytleEntertainment WriterThe unique style of Mike

Cross is a Southern ex-perience, North Carolinastyle. Tryingto label him orhis music is an effort doomedto failure from the start.The sold-out show at the

Pier last week consisted ofavid Mike Cross fans. Theirenthusiasm was kindled bythe rumor that he wouldreveal material from his newalbum. The rumor later prov-‘ed to be true.As he assumed control. of

the, stage. Cross began a

delightful fiddle rendition of“Tanner’s Farm.” During thenext song. “Blue Skies," hewas accompanied by theenergetic 'Zan McLeod onguitar.The energy level. set early

in the show. remained at ahigh level throughout theevening. New songs werereceived as enthusiasticallyas old favorites.

Diverse style

Mike Cross’s styletranscends traditional labelsdue to his diverse repertoire.For example. “Gospel Wine"-

is a blues tribute and “DearBoss" is an Irish. ballad. .“Carrboro Crossing," one

of Cross’s new songs. .is arefreshing song about the"Catskill Mountain Blues. Thetitle pays tribute to Carr-boro, one of his favoritehaunts. .Throughout the ' evening

Mike Cross recalled his life asa' student at “one of our greatuniversities."~a~ “CarolinaGirls" was his account of themale-female relationshipswhich occurred at Carolina.

July 9.1% / Technician I Five

CrOSS brings ”Tanner’s Farm.” to Raleigh

Cross put on a hat and darkglasses to become Leon Red-bone as he performed“Knobby." " 7

. Runner not left out

Humor was intricatelywoven into the show. “TheScotsman” was a fine exam-ple of the fresh humor hepresents in his performances.A Mike Cross concert

possesses certain elementswhich must be present for asuccessful evening. A

generous helping oi old _favorites. and requests forthem. make up the majorityofthe program.No concert would be com-

plete without performances, _of “The Bounty' Hunter".“The Buzzard". and "LittleDitches" a humor us. burnt!tale of the famil . busi «3..“Leon McDuff."‘ with the in-imitable classic Cross finesse.was a haunting portrait of afarmer on trial for murder'who lost his farm to anunscrupulous businessman./" .,._

classifiedCW cost 10¢ per word with a TYPlNG FOR STUUENTS DONE IN MY HOME. _ minimum charge at $150 per linemen Mail 18 years’ experience. Reasoriaole rates Callcheck and ad to: Technician 8343747. Wilme-Classifieds. Boy 5698. Raleigh. mu ,ANo PART-TIME experienced landNJ; Deedlim is 5 pm on day of Surveying helpneeded tor summer. 467-3545.palliation for next issue. liability tormistakes in ad limited to refund or reprinting

information

and must be reported to our ottices withintwo days alter lirst publimtion of adWANTED: Nonsmotting main: as suhiectsinpaid EPA breathing experiments on the UNCCH campus. Total time oommittmant ishairs, including a tree physitzl examinationPayisiSperhourandtrevelexpersessrereimbused. we need healthy males, age1040 wait no allergies, and no heylever Call. (lineal Hill to collect more itdarnratronMINER NEEDED starting approximateSept. 22, lm Devsoru MistiveclasetoNCSU crow Cal $7M lfeyettevflalter 5 pm.

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Six/Technician [July'9,1m

Technician.

Those ‘law.hazy,aazydaysofsuin-mer’ are upon us. Time for afternoonsspentbythepoolorsippingcooldrlnksbesidetheoceanoramountainstream.'l'imeforalittlerelaxatlon.

Notexactlythemoetconducivetinietotoconcentrate on clanes and

Du sometlr'rtesyouhavetodo thingsthat you'd, rather not. Ute‘sitting'in.swelteringclaauoomswhe‘nyou‘d rather'belistanhtgtotliebreeaeshaketoo-geen

meanderleaves or watching“-throughthegassonerrandsoftheirownthat we poor‘humans cannot possibly

Or studying for a test when you'drather practice your two-and-a-half dou-ble back flip off the high dive.

it's all a matter of priorities.

What is ultimately more important?Having the darkest tan on the beach orgetting CH 107 out of the way? Living alife of leisure or working enough to pay

‘~thebills?

Priorities. .

But even the most dedicated studenthas to get away sometimes. For a littlewhile. To get back in touch with the real

We.

I 7 Thoughts for a day

world (becauseifanyonethinltsthatacollege campus is the real world, theyneed to get out and experience what to'them must be neveronever land-—wherepeople work to eat and get themselvesthrough).

Sometimes you have to put yourselffistandtakeabreakfromafltheten-sions. You needtolputasi'detl'iebooksandquitworryingabouttheterrnpaperyou're supposed to tirm’inon Mondayand think aboutyourown-self.

Everybodyshouldcertahlytakefulladvantage of the education offered tothem. After all, you paid for it. Butsometimes you reach a point wherenothing else will fit into your over-crowded head. Then ”it’s time to take abreak. to get back in touch with yourselfas a person. not just as a student. Youneed it once in a while.

So today. if the sun comes out, I’mgonna skip out and find myself a calm,quiet spot and tell everybody that is indterested that I’ve just gone fishing. Forthoughts. for dreams, for a little peace.

If anyone cares to join me, look for asecluded pool with lots of shade trees andlots of quiet. And we’ll share a drink andtalk about . . . .

Priorities.

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I '1 Check for Justice

The'Constitution of the United Statesof America, Amendment 1:

“Congress shall make no law respec-ting an establishment of religion, or pro-hibiting the free exercise thereof; orabridging the freedom of speech, or ofthe press; or the right of the peoplepeaceably to assemble, and to petitionthe government for a redress ofgrievances."What is a trial if it is not a public trial? It

must, as a matter of course, become a farcry from democratic procedure.

It becomes a private questioning, los-ing an all-important check in the checks-and—balance system built into our systemof govemment.The invaluable check is the individual .-

member of society and the press. socie-ty’s representative, whose working role itis to present the public with a report of theproceedings.What if there were no report?What would go on in that courtroom?When the truth, the actual goings-,on

are denied to others, when rumor mustbe relied on for fact, then’ justice is notserved. '

That check. to insure fairness andjustice, was restored to its place Wednes—day in the Richmond Newspapers VSVirginia case when the US. SupremeCourt ruled seven to one that criminaltrials must be open to the press andpublic, except within what Chief JusticeWarren Burger called “reaSonable limita-tions”.The ruling follows by exactly one year

the Gannett Newspapers case, whichgave judges wide discretion to clOsepretrial hearings when all sides agree todo so.~zBurger's “reasonable limitations" were

not expressly defined. Cases .can’t becounted before they're brought up.

Nevertheless, that’s a lot more freedom’than with all sides agreeing to the close--and a lot more\justice. 'Richmond Newspapers VS Virginia,

. July 1980. -A priceless check found once again. A .

step closer to justice, for everybody.

—Margaret Britt

Technician 1

Editor...................... Lucy Procter. sNews Editor............... Margaret Britt Production? .Sports Editor ................... Stu Hall Manager ......... ‘. ............Joe RandEntertainment Editor. . .Mick HunnemannPhoto Editor ........... ....Lynn McNeill hymn/"“009------------ Sam Adams.Graphics Editor..............Gene Dees Mick “WWW. (5'09 LNG.

dit ..............6°." 5 °' Kath'y" Markle Typesettera.............. Debbie Brewer,, Advertising Duncan Brown, Donnie Robbins

Manager .................... Eddie Raby Proofreader ...........Salesman ...... Steve Davis, Vernon Vegiia ''''' Kelly ConnorDesign ..................... Lucy Procter Service Engineer ...........John Craven

The’ Technrcran (USPS 455-050) is the officfii student newspaper of North Carolina 8andlusMpublrshed asery Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout the academic yuntl ay except uring scheduled holiday and examination periods Summer ublication is‘ . eveWednesday from May through August. Offices are located in Suites 3120-3121 of9the University Stt'iYdent Center, Cares Avenue, Raleigh, NC. Mailing address is PO. Box 56%. Raleigh N C 27650Subscriptions cost $22 per year. Printed by Hinton Press, Inc, N C. Second-class postage. paid atRalei h N. . . - . .Ralelgh NE. i773; POSTMASTER- Send any address changes to the TGChnlClan, PO. Box 5698,

re Universityfrom August

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Sports JUIY9IM

Adjectives defeating the purposeof baseballscOres

Sc’ene: The gang is sittingaround the television, justfinishing off the first case ofMiller-and watching the Yankees .defeat the RedSon. when thenightly sports cornea on.“Aw in the world of baseball

today, " the es-joch-turned-pro-sportecaster says. “the Tigersnipped Milwaukee 5-1, Clevelandrouted Baltimore 21, Seattlebombed Toronto 3-2, Houstonsqueaked by Los Angeles 8-2San Fransisco turned back a lateNew Yorh rally to win Mon-

». treal scorched Philadelphia 1-0- V andPittsburgh clipped St. Louis

15-6.. "

temper

su'nnn -Sports Editor

Ever wonder what the dif-ference between a four run‘nip'and a one run ‘rout' was? Or howabout a six run ‘squaded by' anda nine run ‘clip'? ..

Imagine an announcer sittingdown before his nightly broad-

TOumaments dot State’5 women’s

by‘StI Ball. Sports Editor

‘ A Christmas tournament inDetroit and games against thetop three teams from last year‘sAIAW National Tournamenthighlight State women's basket-ball schedule.State will travel to Detroit for

the Dec. 21-22 Coca-Cola Classic.' The field consists of Universityof Nevada~Las Vegas, Rutgers.Detroit and State.

State alsotravels to the homesite of defending national cham-pion Old Dominion for the Optimist Classic Feb. 6-7 in Norfolk.Va. The nationally-ranked fieldincludes Old Dominion. Mercer.Detroit and State.

Highlights of the ll-game“th'I'

‘m‘.L:

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Baseball, hotdogs,

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writing sports

for the Technician

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cast and looking through aspecial sports thesaurus for abetter way to describe a winordefeat.

Seriously though. does 51 con-stitute a nip? Not really. A ‘nip‘should be a game that is decidedby one run. like 1-0 or 24. not afour run differential. That wouldcome under the lower category ofrout'.

home schedule include a contestagainst Appalachian State in adoubleheader with State's men'sbasketball team Nov. 29 as Jim .,Valvano makes his coachingdebut for the Wolfpack, theDogwood Classic against Texasin the Raleigh Civic Center, Jan.10 and a regular season gameagainst Tennessee in ReynoldsColiseum. Feb. 21. Nationally-ranked Texas slipped by theWOprack, 7271 last year. whileAIAW National Tournamentrunner-up Tennessee defeatedState. 6758.The Wolfpack, which finished

10th in the final Associated PressCoaches Poll. also travels to C01-umbia. S‘. 0., Jan. to play South”Carolina. which captured third inthe AIAW Nationals last year.‘

State will also be trying to de-

r—-—--—‘--—-——

Sometimes we see the use of"rally describinga win by a teamthat led during the entire game.Terms . like ‘squeaked by‘,’‘clipped'. ‘eased by narrowly' and‘nipped' should all be used only inclose games where the outcomedifferential is less than two runs.When the outcome differential

is more than six runs. then theterms ‘clubbed'. ‘drubbed'.

fend its ACC championship Feb.12-14 at Clemson.

1980-81 Schedule

Nov. 24—VIRGINIA TECH:26—WAKE FOREST; 29—AP-PALACHI‘AN STATE. Dec.4—at Duke: 6—at UNC-ChapelHill; 21l22—Detroit Coca-Cola

See use: . . ..

I‘lANQLED. . . ?

MASTICATED . . ."g

Diseases/LED . .. g

‘trounced’. ‘bombed'. ‘routed' and‘whipped’ should be used.What happens when the final

differential is between two andsix? That's when the boring anddry-sounding ‘victory’ comes intoplay, or if , your favorite teamlost. the eye-squinching ‘defeat'comes into play.Then there are the extreme

cases. Take. for example. a few

weeks ago when the CaliforniaAngels defeated Boston 20-2. In acase like that. such terms as‘slaughtered'. ‘maancred'.‘shelled' and ‘demolish‘ed’ areallowable.Another problem is that the

spoken adjective describing .ascore isn't as~ noticable as thewritten headline of. say, a dailypaper.For example:Tigers roar past Kansas City

or Cardinals fly. past CincinnatiThat’s going past the extremeswhen a headline describessomething a mascot would do togive the result of who won.What happens if the mascot is

non-existant, like. say. with theYankees or White Sex?Would it be written up like

this:Yankees rebel against Royals

or White So: worn out by BlueJays

With the All~Star game herewhat's going to be theresult—will it be a ‘nip’,‘victory'or ‘drubbing’? Or will the Na-tional League ‘massacre' theAmerican League? Let's" just seehow the sportscasters and sport-swriters describe this one.

basketball team slate

Classic. Jan. 3—at Georgia Tech;6-at South Carolina;8-ILLINOIS STATE;10—TEXAS (Raleigh CivicCenterl:14-—at Clemson;16/17 —WO~LFPACK

. DOUBLEHEADERS (Miami.Tennessee Tech. UNC-CbapeHill); 22-— UNC-CHAPEL HILL;24—at Maryland; 28— at East

Carolina: 31 -VIRGINIA. Feb.6”-- Optimist Classic at Norfolk;12/14 - ACC Tournament atClemson; 18~EASTCAROLINA; 21 ~TENNESSEE:254st Virginia. Mar.214 -— NCAIAW Tournament atChapel Hill; 10- Region II FirstRound; 13- Region II Semifinals;14-— Region II Finals.

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