The Student Newspaper of Rutgers University (Oh, you mean this isn’t Rutgers?)
Volume XIV, Number %
April 1, 1979
^ew editor has many plansfor newspaper
Kathv Espin, new Carolina Journal
officially took over the job as
In an informal ceremony in
j today. office Espin told the
%™ S mb»s “Tto is the beginning
5 ^ra We will not allow for any
^X and^erfection will always
^"recent issue of the Carolina
straight. This has got to stop.
Espin was complimentary of her
former editor, Nancy Davis, but said,
“She had her ways of doing things
and I have mine. From now on, we re
going to do it right. Everybody
thinks I’m going to follow right in her
tracks That is a harsh misconcep
tion I have no intentions of going to
bed with half the male population at
Belk Tower rumor true;
actually a missle base
UNCC.”
o f a new era. We
and perfec-
directed her campaign to ^a^TzO
the ^Lln Woffi opportunity
percent Epsin too v for the
met^h much en-
thusiasm * rom the s £ af e f b deadlines
we get the coPy ’ Qnce we get
Se st ±y in. thence can get on with
laying out the paper ” 8ald ^
“That brings me to anovne p
Mark Laidlaw Jr.’. , tbe
Undersecretary of State, Division of
Foreign Affairs, revealed yesterday
during a visit to Duke University, the
latest negotiations in SALT II.
The major news of course was the un
conditional banning of the Soviet
“Backfire” Bomber and the American
Cruise Missle. Also included in the
treaty however are numerous anti
personnel mines, various gases and the
Belk Tower.
Long thought to be a shrine over the
remains of Dr. Sigmund Freud, it was
revealed the tower is actually an ICBM
site. Cleverly disguised as a carillion
for a number of years, Laidlaw was
own techniques.. 44T X
easily,” said Espin. Im
caug xuo m anooumos ‘Suip^o
X p xn^upods ,
-os 3ABq UAW, ■ jadBd ^IdsB^d forced to reveal its true character when
-onpoad pupa am “I * 1 confronted by the Soviet Inspector
-ood AUBIU SB aAfOAUi 01 suBfd . a Colone l Mikhail V. Alexovich. The col-
“uonm onel calims to have learned of the
01 raises puB oaiibom oao n q ICBM gite fr0m 011e of his sples at
anssi spu pull II^ ^"meone in UNCC.
writing captions and Jerry Hudson, head of security, has
charge 8 of checking over eve y h ^ narrowed big hst of suspec ts to two
Probably it will be ® y ’° for e it goes Identifying them he says will not hurt
sure everything’s okay before g the investigationi thus they are are
lame duck editor of the Carolina Jour-
to the printer.
world hunger
Dr Z B^ r avis and ex - vice c hancelor
ur. Bonnie Cone.
There are more than 20 mihion^
about world hunger.
^s talks
7
enough fertilizer on their lawns, golf
courses, etc. to feed 60,000 people.
These were just some of the
astonishing facts Vice Chancellor for
Business Affairs Leo Ells told his au
dience last week on World Hunger
Day. Ells, the keynote speaker for the
day event, also told the group
Americans were just wasting too
much food. “We don’t need three
meals a day,” Ells said. “Americans
could easily learn how to survive off
of one meal a day. If you eat 12
for questions. In reference to a state
ment Ells made concerning world
hunger in the 20th century, one stu
dent asked, “How can we begin today
to stop world hunger?”
Ells answered the question, saying,
“It’s not easy. It requires having the
willpower to say 'I'm going to walk
by those Twinkies in the grocery
store and instead, send that money to
an organization who will help to feed
the hungry.’ It requires saying no to
Fritos, dip and crackers and
understanding one ham sandwich at
ounces of meat, a couiple of potatoes,
spoj uazop jjeq ‘sajqu^aSoA [bjoaos midnight instead of two may help out
and several slices of cake, then why
not, one meal?”
Ells has been very outspoken in the
past year in his efforts to cut down on
the consumption of food by
Americans. “We are lured into
believing certain foods are going to be
good for us, when in actuality, does
nothing but hurt all those starving
children in China.” Several of Ells’ ar
ticles on the subject have been
printed in national magazines. His ar
ticle, “50 ways to lose your supper”
received recognition in the nationally
reknowned journal, ‘Fat Chance.’ ”
After his talk, the floor was open
When confronted by the charge both
suspects uttered, “No comment”
ent 1 ertains bis suspicions on
strength of his own network of
~ ^tte South 3id °V he CIA ’ s to P man
77^7’ “-chancellor Dean W
Colvard. Colvard, according to official
sources retired in December of 1978 It
sent b o e n revealed . now however he was
sent on a mission to lead the conn
against Uganda’s Idi Amin. After his
to the United States, the
master-spy started plans on running
for office, perhaps in the United State!
! rT t r e n Where he wil1 he a co-worker
® Py Jesse Helms.
j elk Tower must now be
destroyed or dismantled. When asked
about a possible replacement, Dr. E K
Fret .weH mentioned several
possibilities, among them James
George, the flagpole and a handbell us
S^e th" Cbarlot . te ColI egc in 1953.
an ICBM sT W q r - S n ° W ree °gm z ed as
a , , te 11 18 Possible to reveal
the other base had held
in the long run.”
Ells will begin a lecture tour “^ umer oase had held a twin of the
sometime next month. In his travels, Present structure. However when th
he will be addressing such groups as internal security of the ' US 6
Friends of Gloria Marshall, Ayds in threatened in late 1969 at Berk
Need and Figurines Anonymous. President Nixon activated the firing
“This has been a lifelong dream for mechanism and sent the missle hurl,™
me to finally be able to talk to people towards California. Unfortunately
about something that has concerned directional computer was designed i
me for so long. It has taken years ofCbapel Hill and the weapon headed
research and study to become an ex-straight for Cinncinatti. Fortunately
pert in this field. I feel honored I amthe fuel was produced at N C St t
finally becoming recognizing as an^d the missle by-passed the Ohio city 6
authority. It’s a feeling gets you right^uckily it landed on Cleveland
in the gut.” wise a tragedy might have occurred