echnicianNorth Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

Phone 737-241 1/2412Volume LXVILSpeciaI Reagan issue Tuesday. September a. 1935 Raleigh, North Carolina

Special

Reagan

Issue

2/8eptember3.1985/Technicianl$peciaifieaganlssue

Visit alters

campus traffic

John AustinNews Editor

Campus traffic and parking,wiII be changed Thursdaydie to the president's visit.No one will be allowed toPark near Reynolds Coliseumlate Wednesday night andmost of Thursday.No parking will be

permitted after 10 pm. onWednesday in the followinglocations:0 East Dunn Avenue fromFloyd Drive to the Students'Supply Store.0 Gates Avenue betweenPrice Music Center andPullen Road.0 Morrill Drive from Cafes toCarmichael Lot entrance.0 Student Center ServiceLot.0 Coliseum bays and CaseAthletic Center Lot.0 East Coliseum Lot (Sec-tions will reopen 7—8:30 a.m.Thursday and will resumenormal operating proceduresat“. p.m.)- Parking deck will beclosedbut will reopen 7-8:30 a.m.Thursday. will remainclosed until approximately 1pm.

Vehicles in the above areaswill be towed. Students have

been requested to relocate toHarris Lot, Bragaw Lot, LeeLot. Sullivan Lot or West Lot.

Vehicles will be prohibitedto exit between 8:30 a.m. and

pm. Thursday from thefollowing areas:- Baise Drive.0 Berry Lot (HealthServices).0 Becton Lot.0 East Dunn Avenue fromFloyd Drive to Pullen Road.0 East Coliseum Lot.0 Parking deck.Vehicles may exit after

approximately 1 pm.Alternative parking hasbeen provided for Thursday.

Students may park in thefollowing areas:0 Administrative ServicesCenter Lot (off SullivanDrive).0 Lower Miller Fields (off DanAllen Drive).0 Upper Miller Fields (oftMorrill Drive).0 Field west of Grinnells (oftFaucette).- Field east of Biltmore (offFaucette).- Mission Valley ShoppingCenter rear parking lot (offAvent Ferry Road).

Permits will not be requiredin alternative temporary areasThursday.

.. - _-f ., .‘r ’ .

. \i WWQ ga? \J_‘_L___v;/.' NO PARKING lN THESE AREAS AFTER mm P I . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l. l“

,2 ova TNURSOAV. sameness 5 was,.PARKING DECK NO PARKING OVERNIGNT AFTER 101!) P M WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER d, 1985I DECK AGAIN AVAILABLE TO ENTER 7 on A M [EA M THURSDAY. TNEN FROZEN UNTIL 2 or) P M

a AREAS FROM WHICH ENTRY AND EIIT WILI BE PROHIBITED FROM so A M UNTIL on P M6‘ ‘\ ,. TEI'ORARY simmered sameness 5. was our roe ucsu PERM" HOLDERS

,\ ..-" ' I MDDITIONAL PARKING AT REAR OF MISSION VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER I. . fiz‘(’ ,NOTE: ADVISABLE TO USE CAPITAL AREA TRANSIT,

WOLFLINE, A RIDE-SHARINGThe East Coliseum Lot can

be entered from CatesAvenue off Pullen Road andthe parking deck can beentered from East DunnAvenue. When these twoparking facilities are full or at8:30 a.m.. they will beblocked off. Then all trafficwill be routed to the west sideof‘campus.

Morrill Drive will be open toUpper Miller Field. When thefield is full, traffic will berouted to the Mission ValleyLots, and Morrill Drive will be.closed.

Handicap parking will beaccommodated in the col-iseum bay area. Vehicles witha State handicap permit or aMC. handicap license plate

will be allowed to park.Towing will be enforced for

blockage of vehicles, trafficlanes and yellow curb areas.People should allow extra

time Thursday in commutingdue to the changes in park-ing. Those arriving after 8:30a.m. should plan to accesscampus from the south andwest entrances.

Students, staff, faculty invited to address

Distribution starts todayJohn AustinNews Editor

Students, faculty and staffhave been invited to attendPresident Reagan’s addressat Reynolds Coliseum.

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Tickets will be distributedtoday from 6 a.m. to 4 pm. atthe coliseum box office.

In order to obtain a ticket,persons must bring a validpicture ID. and a registrationcard. Only one ticket will begiven to a person.“A significant majority of

tickets are going to stu-dents." said Gary Mauney.president of the StudentSenate.”We did quite a bit of

lobbying to ensure that stu-dents are able to see thepresident.” Mauney said.

Since tickets are general

admission. students shouldarrive early. The doors openat 9:30 a.m.

Persons entering the coli-seum will have to go throughmetal detectors. White Houseofficials have advised thatstudents should not bringbookbags, backpacks orpocketbooks. These itemswill be searched and it willimpede progress.

Ticket distribution for theECU game has been re-scheduled. Distribution willbegin on Wednesday from 6a.m. to 4 pm. and willresume Friday from 6 a.m. to4p.m.

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ATTENTION NEWS WRITERS:A mandatory news meeting will be held tonight at 9:00 pm. at the

Tecm'cm offices Beats. pay and requirements will be discussed. Allinterested persons wanting to join the Technician writing staff shouldattend. ......5‘.

Joe CoreyAsst. Entertainment EditorWhen President Reagan

comes to campus Thursday,it will be the result of a weekof long and hard work by thepresidential advance crews.An advance crew normally

arrives a week before ascheduled presidential visit tomake sure everything runssmoothly during his stay,according to a top WhiteHouse official who asked notto be identified.The advance crew is com-

posed of Secret Serviceagents, communicationcrews, White House advancestaff members, and depend-ing on the location of the trip,different members of themilitary. The size of the crewis kept secret, but it varies onthe importance of the visitand length of the president’sstay.The first objective of the

advance crew is to determinethe president's goals andhelp carry them out duringhis stay. This is done bytalking to community leaderswho serve as the president'sinterface to the local leaders.The primary job of the

Secret Service is to providesecurity for the president byscouting the area he willcover and to find any poten-tial security problems.The communication crews

have the important task ofmaking sure the president isin full touch with his staff andadvisers via telephone andother outlets. He must beable to “perform any of theduties he would be able toperform in Washington,DC," said the source.The advance men have an

important job. “Literallywhenthe president travels out ofWashington." said anothersource, “ the White Housegoes with him."

If any phase of the tripinvolves members of themilitary, such as the Marinesfor Marine One. repre-sentatives from that branchwill join advance teammembers in the planningstages.

BUYTHE. , YEARBOOKI

Joe Corey 'Asst. Entertainment EditorThe preparations for Presi-

dent Reagan’s visit to Stateare starting to take form inthe Student Center and inand around Reynolds Colise-um.The coliseum is going

through a transformation so itcan be fully usable by thepresident and the media.The platform from which

the president will speak hasbeen set up on the west sideof the coliseum. Blue deeppile carpet covers the plat-form, and as a backdrop amatching blue curtain runsacross the edge of thebalcony down to the stage.

Studio lights have beenhung across the ceiling forthe television crews. Theselights will heat 'the inside ofthe coliseum to a very un-comfortable level. StudentSenate President GaryMauney said that studentsshould not dress in clothingthat would lead to overheat-

ing but should look nice.Crowd control inside the

coliseum is headed by BillRankin. ROTC students, intheir uniforms, will usher thecrowd so that if anyoneneeds help they will be easilyidentified.

Outside the coliseum, 10metal detectors will be set up,outside the doors. An officialsource said that studentsshould not bring backpacksinto the coliseum to helpspeed up the processing ofpeople. Women who bring inpurses should have themopen and ready to besearched.According to the same

source the average numberof people that can filethrough the metal detectorsin an hour is 1,000, but it canbe slowed down considerablyby people bringing inbackpacks.The Student Center is the

site of the president's lunchwith a small number ofstudent leaders.Most of the preparation

presently being done in the

September 3, 1985 I Technician I Special Reagan lssue3

Preparing for a president a long, intense process

Student Center is clean-upwork.The main corridor of the

Student Center

President Reaganhas been painted. The load-ing bay will have itsdumpsters removed and the

basement bay washed out.

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4 I September 3, 1985/ Technician I Special Reagan Issue '

Reagan to

Coliseum featuresspeech, entertainmentWhen the doors of Reynolds Coliseum

open at 9:30 am. Thursday, about 12,000students, faculty and guests of ChancellorPoulton and Gov. Martin will file in to hear aspeech by the nation’s 40th president.Ronald Reagan.

But according to White House advanceteam members. people in the coliseum willwitness more than a speech by thepresident. About 10 groups will performbeginning at 10 am.

State's Marching Band, the Varsity Men'sGlee Club and State's cheerleaders arescheduled to perform along with Statefootball coach Tom Reed and the joint ROTCcolorgaurd.

President Reagan is expected to arrive atRaleighDurham Airport on Air Force Onearound 11 am. where he will board MarineOne, the presidental helicopter.The president's arrival at RDU will be

closed to the public. members of the WhiteHouse advance team said.Marine One will fly Reagan to the practice

field near Paul H. Derr Track where about2.000 ticket holders will witness the landing.Most of these tickets will be distributed thisafternoon following the last of the tickets tothe coliseum.

Marine One is a VH-3D helicopterspecifically configured and outfitted forpresidential use. The helicopter carriessophisticated communications equipmentwhich enables the president and his staff tocontact all the essential agencies of thegovernment, according to a White Housepress release.

President Reagan will be transported viathe presidential limousine from the practicefield to Reynolds Coliseum.The limousine was built by Cadillac motor

car division of General Motors and features aspecial communications system, bodyarmouring and black body paint. accordingto a White House press release.99898" is expected to arrive in the students having lunch with the president M" 0"" "nm“WM""mm"'9'." mm

coliseum around 1 1 :30 am. and give an which will be closed to the press. "Ugh—00M MM“ ‘0 “R. Practice m- In!” '3 WC!“ ttil SM 0 "W"address on his tax reform proposal. The president is scheduled to make a brief address on the field before boarding Marine One for the return trip to RDU.

Following the speech, Reagan will be address on the practice field before boardingtransported to the Student Center for a Marine One for the return flight to RDU. ARRIVAL MD DEPARTUIluncheon with about 30 student leaders. Bands from Raleigh-area high schools are “Members of the Chancellor’s Liaison expected to perform at the practice field

Committee will make up about 22 of the where Marine One will be landing. -D RE

The President's Schedule

* Arrive at RDUArrive at Practice Field on Matt

ADMlTONE

> — MAP ON REVERSE* Motorcade to Reynolds- Coliseum

, . ’ This sample ticket for edmlulon to the hell midi hows fill4‘“ Speak before about 12,000 people cm "9 1°" 5

ENTRANCE TO THE LANDING SITE ;' «9‘65MUST as MADE THROUGH THETUNNEL UNDER MORRILL DRIVE VAT THE WEST SIDE OF THE FIELD. l '., *Lunch with student leaders

*Brief speech on Practice Field munos 5% . g*Depart on Marine One for RDU 9&1‘E ..-.

Depart for Washington ‘

.7.\\\\\\\

' September 3, 1985 / Technician I Special Reagan Issues

Student Seating in Reynolds

Coliseum for Reagan Visit

Closed

C)Press Entrance ) gAlumni, Administration 3 (I)Entrance E

O.(D30-0-0(D3(D-'!

Student, g2Faculty Ticket Entrance ) 8

O.

rom Photo courtesy of White Houseon

' TURE

' REAGANNE Q\$’snsurv CD

LAT 9:45 A". ' ENTRANCEDoors WI“ open ' _

ws map of mg m.m entrance to admit StUdentS A A gand, faculty at 9:30 a.m. Student, Faculty Ticket Entrance

:~'.-°?can General Admission for Students-u.‘,

Please do not bring bookbags to the coliseum.This will cause backlogs at the security checks.

6I September 3. 1985 I Technician Special Reagan issue

University caters presidential luncheonPhil Pltchterd

Asst. Features EditorWhat do you feed the

President of the UnitedStates? Anything he wants.says Lucie Hunter, head ofUniversity Dining's CateringDivision.Although President Reagan

will have lunch with theChancellor's Liaison Com-mittee in the Special Editionsteakhouse Thursday. Hunterand her crew had little to sayabout what will go on thetable.

At the request of WhiteHouse official Joe Bailey.Hunter said a French Dipsandwich will replace thesteak usually served in thestudent dining facility locatedin the basement of the Stu-dent Center. All other com-ponents of the regularSpecial Edition fare will re-main the same.The menu is as follows: the

French Dip sandwich (thinlysliced prime rib on a roll) witha garnish of pineapple andorange slices. potato chips. afresh garden salad and icedtea. Homemade cheesecake

And just what are thedirections for getting theplace ready for our country'shighest elected official? Easy.Leave it alone.What? No elaborate place

settings or imported wines?No orchestra playing in thebackground? That's right.And. most of all. no big deal.“As far as they are con-

cerned, the food is in-cidental.” she said. “We'rejust providing a backdrop forthem. .

“And, we hope the food Isgood," she said with a laugh.A steward will be flown

from the White House toprepare the president's meal.Hunter said. She added thatthe rest of the meals will‘becooked by The Special Edi-tion's regular staff.

Student supervisors of thecatering division of UniversityDining will serve as waitersand waitresses.

Although Jesse Helms andother senators are expectedto be present. the lunch isdesigned primarily to allowthe president to meet studentleaders.According to Hunter. a

under the Special Editionsign in the dining room andabout 30 other tables willencircle the head table.An additional 15 officials

will dine in the adjoininggame room. Hunter said.

About 130 members of theWashington press corps willbe served a sandwich buffet

.could

in the ballroom on the secondfloor, she said.

Hunter said she initiallyhoped to have the dinner inthe Walnut Room on thefourth floor so the president

look out over thecampus while he ate.However. “security

purposes" dictated the lunchbe moved to the Special

Edition.“It's also more of a college

atmosphere there. and that'swhat he was looking for," shesaid.

Although a specific timehas not been set for thelunch. Hunter said theyexpect the president to arrive“between 11:15 and 11:45am."

will be served for dessert.

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Joe GalameauStaff Writer

It you see men in dark bluesuits walking around campustalking into their hands, don’tdespair. You're not goingcrazy. These people are Un-ited States Secret Serviceagents, and they’re here tomake sure the president’svisit this week is a secureone. And that task is not aneasy one.According to William Cor-

bitt, special agent for thepublic affairs division of theSecret Service inWashington, a presidentialvisit comes only after days, ifnot weeks, of painstakingpreparation.

“Before the president visitsa given city, the SecretService and White Housestaff meet to plan the visit,”Corbitt said. The time beforea trip is called an advance bysecurity officials. Manyactivities are going on duringthis period.“We start on security sev-

eral days in advance and wecoordinate with state andlocal agencies,” said W.J.Williamson, the special agentin charge of. security for thepresident's visit. According toone agent, the task forcearrived in Raleigh on Wed-nesday, a day before theofficial announcement.

Williamson said the SecretService is coordinating withthe Raleigh Police, HighwayPatrol, State Bureau of In-vestigation and State’s PublicSafety in this effort.The Service then delegates

certain responsibilities to thedifferent law enforcementagencies. ”We relate theneeds of the Secret Service— manpower and equipment..to the particular agency,”

Williamson said. Certainduties of local authoritiesinclude crowd control,securing the route alongwhich the president will traveland providing protection atthe airport.“The Secret Service could

not provide the protectionrequired if not for the stateand local police," Williamson

said.Part of the effectiveness of

, the security lies in the factthat there is a press blackoutof the details of the safe-guards. The participatingagencies are told to refer allquestions to one coordinatingoffice. Williamson said thatfew details are revealed for"obvious reasons." Forexample, specifics relating tothe number of agents, typesof equipment and securitylayout are classified, accord-ing-te-Williamsgm'

Service agents are incharge of a wide variety oftasks, Corbitt said. Agentsare assigned to site inspec-tion, intelligence, technicalsupport and general or-ganization duty. According toCorbitt, the number of agentsdepends on the complexity ofthe situation.Each night, there is a

meeting with agents and theWhite House staff. This con-ference is used to discusspreparations and solvepossible problems.During the days before the

visit, agents check out everypossible aspect of a visit.Agents were observed lastweek checking on variousfeatures of the StudentCenter, .where Reagan willhave lunch. Although notconfirmed by the SecretService, agents were re-ported to also be checkingthe power supply to the areaand emergency generators.“We feel extremely com-

fortable about. . . anythingthat'll be close to the presi-dent," Corbitt said.Food preparation will be

supervised by Reagan'spersonal steward. accordingto agent Art White.

Also, all members of thepress, university officials and

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anyone else who will be inclose proximity to the presi-dent will have security checksrun on them, Williamson said.Attendants to Reagan'sspeech will have to passthrough a metal detectorcheck for firearms.The Secret Service will set

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September 3, 1985 I Technician / Special Reagan lssue7

Agents prepare for secure visit

stage. we bring in a militarycommunications system" toensure that messages aretransmitted on a secure fre-quency, Corbitt said.The security force is

trained to be ready foranything. "We have peoplewho will think of scenariosthat will pose problems tous," Corbitt said. The Servicetherefore already has plans to

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visit, we go througb§Q\(thevisit) from A to W overeach step to make surenothing is left out." Corbittsaid. At the time of thervisit,an agent “has done every-thing he can possibly do tomake sure the president issecure,” Corbitt said.

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Beta-Beta Chapter

ofTAUKAPPA EPSIL0N

WelcomesBrother

Reaganto

North Carolina StateUniversity

Rkhard ParkerAnthony MonfradoRobert OstmanJohn TilletMike SimpsonKeith MenoerTom Deadmore

Michael BrownJames DunlopRobert NesbmJ. R. DrakeSteve BlandTom PotterMark BlantonJefl EichelJames LongDavid G MoretzDennis LawsMichael PigliacelliChristopher PopeWilliam Smith

Edward ThorntonDivakar ShuklaJohn WilksBruce BatastiniBnan BrennerKevin SmlthLars Mage

Rob PadovanoBrian BrendaDon GanttBill FrenchRichard TackaberyChristopher WarrenGreg SavageDan HayesMark LowderJohn PutnamMark TuckerScot BurrisChris FormyDuval

TAU KAPPA EPSILONBETA BETA CHAPTERNORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY / 2619 WEST FRATERNITY COURT / RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27008