Weather Tamrnrmx 'o'rortcin "1' ‘»: 'Urnortow O' sci-4' its ,2 . stupid little girl Yes, we Technician expect some my stuff North 'omorrow and DOSStbl/ to 3 Carolina State University ’5 Student Newspaper Since 1920 weekend Temperatures Should tema e we the mid 603 Volume LXVIII, Number 30 ’38 EN?” Annie <30 tigme' Friday. November 7, 1986 Raleigh, North Carolina Editorial 737-2411 /Advertismg 737-2029

Trustees won’t

halt transfer By Chandana Ganguli filed by the RAE department Staff Writer administration. The complaint was signed by every professor in the State's lloard of Trustees has RAE department and cited neglect declined to halt (‘hancellor Bruce of duty and improper conduct .is Poulton's order transferring grounds for Huang's dismissal. Barney K. Huang from biological Poulton temporarily Wilhfii't'“ and agricultural engineering tiiAl‘Il the transfer order upon criticism to l'niyersity Studies. from the American Association oi ()n ()ct. h. Huang requested the University Professors. He asked board of trustees to in\i-stig.'itc the Huang to file a grievance to the administration and issue an injunc_ Mediation Committee of the Fae-ii tion against i’oulton's transfer ty Senate. The committee found order until the completion of the the procedures used by the RAF. investigation. department that led to iiiiang's But iioard chairman James A. grievance to be unorthodox and Hackney. ill. said \K'ednesiiay. "At recommended "that any transfer this point. all of the action is in the should be with dignity anti in the courts." He explained that the manner that Will allow t‘i.iang' and Board of Trustees serves as an the I'niversity to benefit op adviser to the chancellor and Board timally." of Governors. and so was essen Despite this recommendation. on tially in the position of being a September 26 Poulton reordered defendant. Huang to transfer to l’nixersitt "Therefore. the Board of Trust Studies within 10 days. (in that ees chooses iiol to make any same day. Huang filed a S‘Jtl comment or take any action. since million lawsuit against l’oulioii. "' st. 4' . the case is pending." Hackney said. RAE department administrator ta' photo by Mark lnmdn Huang has worked at State for FJ. Humenik and the l'.\'(' board Rodney Harris shrugs as he puzzles and struggles over a taugh 3 dozen Krispy Kreme donuts from vendors outside the Free 24 years and “as ordered to of Governors. on the grounds that decision between purchasing a Wolfpack basketball poster or Expression Tunnel Tuesday. transfer to l'nixersity Studies in he was being "irrepariihly_haritied April as a result of a complaint in his professional reputation ”

Committee to investigate delayed graduation at State By Suzanne Fischer Monteith said the committee's purpose is 0 co-op programs designed to shorten the graduation tiitie. pressure." he stud. The administration Senior Staff Writer to examine the reasons behind delayed 0 internal transfers changes may illl'llllit‘ .i trust-if wants to make State's programs .i\.iil.il«:v graduation btit not to enact a major policy 0 students who do not meet the 2.0 suspension policy. a required rate of to as many students as possible. and the Chancellor Bruce Pouiton has appointed change without consulting the students GPA requirement progress and an attendance policy. longer students take to graduate. thv a committee of faculty and administrators and faculty at large. 0 double majors “Right now, we're not :it a point is here fewer State can admit as freshmen. to investigate why many students are not The committee will examine nine factors 0 students not continually enrolled we can justify any of these policies." graduating in four years. The committee which may relate to the time required for 0 course repeat policy Mor’eilh said. "We're going to find the (if 1.813 freshmen enrolled in NHL}. .07 will deliver a preliminary report Dec. 15, graduation. These are: 0 number of hours students work facts and then consider policies." graduated in the spring of Him}. according to Larry Monteith. dean of ' freshman performance Mottleith said that when students stay "I think most students come here engineering and chairman of the commit» 0 number of hours required in various After analyzing these factors, the com longer than four years. it raises problems. expecting it to take four years. but it's not tee. curricula rnittee will consider various policy changes "The l'tiiversity is under enrollment workingoutthatway."Monteithsaid.

’86 homecoming court preview Tuesday By Dwuan June Kara Caldwell is a senior in electrical News Editor engineering and is sponsored by Chi Omega sorority. She is treasurer of the Students can get a sneak preview of Panhelienic Council as well as a the 1986 homecoming court during the member of Eta Kappa Nu electrical Miss NCSU Pageant. Tuesday at 7:30 engineering honor society. Tau Beta Pi pm. in Stewart Theatre. honor society. the Institute of Athletics director and basketball Electrical and Electronic Engineering coach Jim Valvano will be master of tiEEEl, and the Povver Engineering ceremonies. The Grains of Time. Society. She is alsoa Cates Scholar. Shellena Jackson. and Paul Atlas will Sophomore Sharon (iriffin is a provide musical entertainment. chemical engineering major and is Each contestant submitted an appli sponsored by Metcalf Residence Hall. cation and a FOO—word essay entitled where she is an upperclassman adviser. “Designing A New Century". The She serves as vice-president and English department graded and chose chairman of Resident Operations on the the top 24 essays. Then. a panel of four Inter-Residence Council. Griffin is judges interviewed each girl for 20 secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta minutes. The names of the twelve honor society and is a member of Phi 4". is» .loDee Buchna chosen finalists were handed over to Eta Sigma honor society. She is the Sharon Griffin Kim Ramseu Center Director Larry Campbell. Angel Flight Pledge class commander On Nov. 12 and 13. students and a Merit Scholar. will be able to vote at voting booths Kim Ramseur is a senior electrical around campus for the contestant of engineering major and is sponsored by their choice. Alpha Phi Alpha. Site is active iii Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Project Alpha anti as a Red ('ross Linda Pollert is a senior speech volunteer. Ramseur is a member of communications major. She is active in [EEE and the Peer Mentor Program. Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Public Rela- Senior speech communications major tions Student Society of America and Peri Hope Dunefsky is sponsored by the Panhelienic Council. WKNC. where she is a disc jockey. She Alpha Delta Pi sorority is sponsoring is a member of I'niversity Players, senior textile management major Jo Pollywog Productions. the Stewart Dee Buchan. She is a member of Kappa Theatre Programming ('omiiiiiiee anti Tau Beta. and Delta Kappa Phi. two the National drama honor society textile leadership and business fratcr Alpha Psi Omega. nities. Buchan is secretary treasurer of Jenny Tejano is a junior iii chemical Sigma Tau Sigma honor society and is engineering and is sponsored by the ' ”‘38; a member of the Soccer (‘lub. Society of Women Engineers. in which Senior zoology major Donna she holds the office of president She is Jenny Tejam her Lindeman is \ice president of Kappa a ('aidwell scholar and a member of the Sigma and a member of the honor Fellows program. Thirty and Three society Gamma Sigma Delta. honor society. and Alpha Phi Omega Christi Stikeleather is a junior math service fraternity. and math education double major and Dawn Sullivan is a senior industrial is sponsored by Bowen Residence Hall. engineering major and is sponsored by he is a Resident Adviser at Bowen Owen Residence Hall. She serves in the and a member of the Aerobics Club and Fundraising (‘hair of the industrial the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes. engineering honor socit‘l) .‘iiphii Phi Sophomore Regina Jenkins is also :1 Mu and is president elect ol l‘lii ”mega double major. in textile chemistry and sorority. chemical engineering. She is sponsored Senior chemical engineering iti.ijor by the Society of iilack Engineers and lit-[h firay is sponsored bx llt'agaVi the Quad Resident Adviser staff. Residence ”all. She is ilt'll‘.t lil Phi Jenkins is actixe in the Society of filack Kappa Phi honor \lll'll‘l'i and is Engineers «SURE'. Black Students corresponding secretary for the chi-mi Board. Society of Afro American cal engineering honor societi. 'i'au iii-ta Culture and the Peer Mentor Program. Pi. Gray is a ('iildm-ll Scholar. an She is a resident adviser at Bagweli. a executive committee member oi the (‘aiilwell Scholar. a Textile Scholar and Student Alumni \sstit'iitllilt! .iiid .i . .5. at» Regina Jenkins l Kara Caldwell a member of t he Fellows Program, Chancellor-SAltlt' Dawn Sullivan Beth Ann Gray

Furniture reimbursements can’t exceed $5 per item furniture. l'Nt' (' and By Meg Sullivan llt'plll'llllt'ill of Housing and Result-cw lilit‘. on Friday 'l'hosc areas includi- \iir'li ii.i‘.i llthlH-l ‘14 ' "mi ‘-‘..i'. contracted‘.\ . slt‘t‘ll t‘.ii'o‘iti.il“ prowdcalso hadih"trouble With the company. Senior Staff Writer to discuss the possibility of returning more itioiiex to .is completion of .i tic“ intitl‘ift. r» p ,i‘ l l'.' lhl'l isidetits. bri-c/eway carpeting and .iddit tort oi .i "tlll.lii 'i t Ith'l. \p~:tii.iit said he “iii not take the issue to the Proposed furniture reimbursements for l't'Sitit'ill\ oi " .iin tit Senato- .is he had mentioned last Wt't‘k. North Hall. the Quad. and Middle i‘iiiSl “iii l't‘lllilllt .ir lit .l \xritti-n Sl.llt'i‘ll‘lll Spilttian said, .\ithoiigh i Also hein'l. datum-ti is .l ‘~-jtl'iiii .ir’. i' t- $5 for each missing piece of furniture, .ic"ltl"illi‘,' "' xi. .sii Ili.i more funds could be given the total $ti,7‘l.‘i r"‘lfl“m‘“flh”“‘ full‘ i MA ‘! il'tliSlnL: and Residence Life has done 4 il{(' President Sam Spilman \t l l ile tor the balls is She llliisl that ("itll lie given Spiitnilt‘. \llll Stali- '~‘».i~ II" We Wm '5 “" "" up :ti .i situation that “as not their mutt] Stillman met with i'vnthia litti’llli‘l’. (iilI‘ .\ .1i.mit iii.” iiig .itiothcr .it‘v-a ot initiitxzis stillci' have problems “Elli [bout-i industres 'ie m: l‘t'.~ .. 2 / November 7. 1986 / Technicmn Sports

§pon5

Pack returns to ACC action Esposito’s plans By Deron Johnson last chance from the Gamecock 39 for another heart~stopper this Sat- we've faced. offensively." he said. Staff Writer yard line. urday. though. State goes to “They have an excellent option With no timeouts remaining. Charlottesville and Scott Stadium offense. and they can pass the ball foiled by injuries How do all those t'llt‘ht-s go’.‘ Kramer was sacked by linebacker favored by six points over Virginia or run it straight at you if they It ain't over 'til it's our or until Kenneth Robinson. allowing the in a regionally televised ACC want to." State baseball coach Sam After Ilartsock and Woodfin. the fat lady sings. Ilon'l count your liiial seconds to run off the clock. contest. Kickoff is scheduled for Virginia averages a respectable Esposito planned to field a team Esposito said freshman left- chickens before they're hatched. l'ntortunately for Robinson. a re 12:15pm. 21 points a game. but its defense based on pitching and defense in handcr Brian Bark could be in Never gite up, 'I‘here's a silu-r leree had spotted the reason for Despite the Cavs' 2-6 overall gives up 28. which is just about 1987. the starting rotation. Bark. who lining to every cloud. 'l‘htn‘ snal the (lilnlf'f")(.k linebackers swift mark and 13 conference record. what the Wolfpack is averaging But after ten weeks of fall also plays the outfield. missed ched Victory out of the laws of {less in getting to the quarterback Sheridan said he has reason to offensively. drills and three shoulder opera three weeks of fall drills with a defeat. he had started before Stale believe Virginia will give the Pack A win at Virginia would give. tions. Esposito‘s team now faces broken foot. but was impressive The old sayings go on and on. as snapped the hall. What followed a tough contest. State a 5-1 mark in the conference big questions about its pitching both on the mound and in the do the good fortunes of ltick ‘Alll go down as one of the greatest State. 4-1 in the league, ..ill most with only a home game against and defense. outfield when available. Sheridan‘s amazing 0]] and ._ iciories in Wolfpack history. likely play without the services of Duke standing in the way of the Senior Larry Price returns to 15th ranked Wolfpack football Junior tailback Ilobby (Irumpler, Nasrallah Worthen. who has 36 Wolfpack's first ACC title since the bullpen after a strong junior team. Especially after that miracu who had 107 yards rushing to catches for 660 yards this season. 1979. BRUCE season. Price finished last season lous 2322 comeback Will our become the first Wolfpack runner Worthen. who has been out the last A year ago. the Wolfpack was with a 3-2 record and a 4.50 South Carolina last Saturday in to go UH'I' 100 yards in a game this couple of games with a pulled enjoying a 23-3 lead over the Cavs ERA. but his ERA was less than (farter Finley Stadium. season, stood on the sidelines with hamstring, returned to action late in the game when Virginia WIHKWORTH 3.00 after the first month of the his fingers crossed as the fairy tale stormed back and closed within SQBSOH. Minutes after time had actually against South Carolina only to 23-22. only to lose on a last gasp “Bark looked quite good. espe- expired. a limping I‘lric Kramer finish unfolded on Kramer's des sprain a knee on the same leg. pick lofted a pass that appeared to hate pt-ralion pass. ()f critical importance for State pass on the two-point conversion. First, senior shortstop Alex cially considering he didn't diVine guidance. It traveled 2535 'I couldn't llt‘llf‘\t' H 0‘ had won is the condition of Kramer. who has In that game. Virginia received Wallace had cartilage damage up a ball. for three weeks. yards. just over the outstretched it." \ttlll firumpler. winner of the been on crutches since the end of art unfortunate break. and accord removed from his right shoulder Esposito said. “He II probably be arms of a (iamecock defender and llick t'hristy award as the Wolf the South Carolina game. ing to Sheridan bad breaks are in early October. Wallace. :1 a twoway starter for us and play into the wailing hands of receiver packs most valuable player in the partially responsible for the Cava- secondtcam all conference the outfield when he doesnt Danny l'eelili-s for the winning South ('arolina game. "We just “Right now lMondayl. it's 50-50 liers’ dismal record this season. selection a year ago. had been pitch. Price had a very good fall. score. never gave up. Maybe this year‘s that Erik will play. but it's a “They started the season with bothered by shoulder soreness and he‘ll be the main guy out of t‘ltist- wins are making up for some day byrday thing." Sheridan said. high hopes and ACC championship since. his sophomore season. The the pen." Ahead 1733 at halftime. State of the close “He's a gutsy player. and if there's aspirations." Sheridan said. "They surgery was considered a suc» Two promismg freshman seemed to be In command of the ltis’st‘s we‘ve had the any way he can play. he will." have a good team and a solid coach cess. however. and Esposito is pitchers. Preston Woods and game and threatening a blowout. past twoyears." Sheridan explained that even if in George Welsh. We can‘t take hopeful that Wallat will return Preston Poag. missed fall drills Suddenly. l'Sff freshman quarter Sheridan found the winning play Kramer didn't practice during the this game lightly. to the form of his freshman year. altogether. Poag is a backup back 'l'odri Ellis and his run and a hit hard to believe, too. week, he still might be available "Counting the first half of the when he hit .391. quarterback on Dick Sheridan's shoot offense caught fire in the ”I knew the odds weren't too this weekend. If Kramer is unable South Carolina game and the entire "Everybody's optimistic about 6-171 Wolfpack football team and second half. running up 297 yards good for its on lhal final play." to play. red-shirt freshman Cam Clemson game. we had our best six Alex." Esposito said. “He was reportedly wants to play passing and a 22 17 lead that it held Sheridan Willi. “I ne\er have been Young will start. with freshman quarters of the year in outscoring supposed to start throwing this baseball in the spring. while until the game's apparent end. on the winning side of a play like Preston Poag as Young's backup. the opponents 446. But in the week. which is only about a Woods decided not to enroll at In the meantime. Kramer's of this. but I have been on the losing Sheridan said Virginia's offense second half of the South Carolina month after the operation. We're State until the spring semester lease. which had been so effective end and I know what it feels like. impressed him. The Wahoos are led game. we showed what our poten~ very hopeful that he'll be able to for personal reasons. in the first. half. bogged down in the It's a very humbling experience to by senior quarterback Dan Ma- tial was for going in the other play shortstop." Hartsock. Woodfin. Bark and second half. especially after winonelikethal." jkowski. who has 1.065 yards direction. We don't have a lot of Shortly after Wallace's sur- Price seem set. but Esposito has Kramer sprained an ankle and then ('ome from behind Wolfpack vic- passing and six touchdowns; room for error." gery. junior pitchers Bud Loving had to put the rest of his bruised a shin. severely hampering tories shouldn't really surprise tailback Keith Mattioli. 364 yards The Wolfpack has already had and Paul Grossman had shoulder pitching plans on hold because of his mobility and passing. With 27 anyone anymore. In every game rushing and one touchdown; and more good fortune this season than operations. and the outlook for the injuries to Grossman and seconds remaining on the clock. the State has played this season. it has receiver Keith Mattioli. 33 catches it seems to have had in its past 20. them is not clear at this time. Loving. Wolfpack defense held one last been behind at one point or and three touchdowns. Virginia has A win Saturday would be an "Shoulder surgery is a tricky Esposito may need all the time. and ‘South (Tarolina punter another. including the 273 beaten South Carolina and Wake enormous step toward one of thing for a pitcher." Esposito pitching he can get. On offense. Scott Bame followed with a ltiyard thrashing of Clemson in Raleigh. Forest already this year. State's most successful seasons said. "The doctors told both State must replace three first- punt to give the Wolfpack offense 3 I’rognosticators aren't looking “They look as strong as anyone ever. Grossman and Loving not to team all~ACC performers — even think about throwing a ball catcher Jim McNamara. second for at least six weeks. Now. we'll baseman Greg Briley and center Tar Heels beat spikers, have to wait until the spring to fielder Andrew Fava — plus see how they are." right fielder Mark Celedonia. Grossman has won 15 games in Those four accounted for 198 of State hosts Classic two years at State. He went 8-2 State's 352 RBI and 38 of its 72 with a 3.03 ERA as a freshman in home runs for last year’s 35-15 By Chris Wilson the end. God. perhaps taking a cue from the bumper stickers. seemed 1985. Last year. with tendinitis squad. Staff Writer to be watching over Blue Heaven. in his left elbow. he managed a Some of that power should be The Tar Heels pulled out the final 7-1 mark and a 4.58 ERA. In an made up by senior first baseman The volleyball battle of the year game and the match with a 15-11 ironic twist. Grossman took last Scott Davis. who struggled last took place in Chapel Hill Tuesday win. summer off from pitching to rest year with a .251 batting average night when the two best teams in Despite the loss. State head his elbow and injured his but still hit nine home runs. the Atlantic Coast Conference. coach Judy Martino was by no shoulder while working a con- several of them prodigious State and North Carolina. engaged means discouraged with the loss. struction job. blows. in a hard-fought war. “I‘m very proud of the girls' Loving posted a 7-1 record as a The real key to the offense Tied for first in the conference play." Martino said. “I couldn't be freshman in 1984 before hurting will be how several newcomers entering the match. the Wolfpack more pleased with their effort. his shoulder. He pitched just perform. Foremost among the and Tar Heels played five games They fought for everything. They three games in 1985 before rookies is sophomore third before UNC finally subdued the played out of position and volleyed dropping out of school. His baseman Bryn Kosco. a transfer much smaller State team. 15—12. extremely well. return was a surprise. albeit a from Oklahoma State. Kosco 15-2.12-15.13»15.and 15-11. In particular. Martino said pleasant one. went to OSU as one of the More than 1.500 watched the Johanna Fry. last week’s ACC Before Grossman and Loving nation’s most highly touted hit- match. which featured great play player of the week. had an excep- went out, State had easily the ting prospects. and according the from both teams. State started tional game. best returning front~line pitching editors of Baseball America. slowly. losing the first two games. “Johanna kept everybody in the ACC. The Wolfpack still Kosco could be the most impor— In the second game. State spikers together out there." Martino said. has all~conference right-hander tant new player in the ACC. Cathy Killeen. Patty Lake. Pam “She had a tough mental attitude. Jeff Hartsock. 8-3 with a 3.07 If Wallace returns at Vehling. Stephanie Taylor and and the girls really responded to ERA as a freshman last year. shortstop. Kosco will play third Nathalia Suissa went down with that." and incoming freshman right- base. moving incumbent third injuries. With the win North Carolina hander Chris Woodfin. consid- baseman Mark Withers to right Staff photo by Eddie Gontrarn Fielding a makeshift lineup of took over sole possession of first ered by several area scouts to be field. Withers. a junior, should be three freshmen. two sophomores place in the conference. State fell the best freshman pitcher in the joined in the outfield by Bark State's Johanna Fry goes for a winner against a strong Carolina and one senior. the Wolfpack to second. one game back. conference and surrounding re- and returning senior left fielder defense. UNC finally defeated the Pack in a five set match. courageously came back to win the This gion. Bob Marczak. next twogames. weekend. State will host the “Hartsock had a really good Freshmen Scott Snead and Triangle Classic at Carmichael fall for us." Esposito said. ”He Gary Shingledecker battled all In the fifth and deciding game. a Gymnasium. In addition to State. threw the ball very well. fall for the second base job. and classic example of putting heart participating teams include Duke. Woodfin did the job as far as the job is still open. Behind the and soul on the line. both teams UNC. Eastern Kentucky. Ten- getting people out. but he had a plate. sophomore Bill Klenoshek ENTER THE ANNUAL gave everything they had. But in nessee and South Carolina. little trouble pitching behind in the count. He is a freshman." See NEW, page 3 TECHNICIAN l—~—-—-—-—*-—"—- - ~VP- --—-1 l NEW I LIMERICK CONTEST l I j , affix," Taco Bar . : . Jor‘tr'e Horwcr .. Ml . - .- ..... m... Included in buffet l INTERNATIONAL Wr‘f’riltt‘ir-"rl tit'1ri."rc"’e'i‘i’tt : :' 2w"; l l DANCE a. MUSIC FESTIVAL GRANDPRl/l if)". c. e (gm t. .. l v i. . .. j. : .. V, ,I I 1.. 1 . 50¢ OFF . 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PRESENTS 1A“ Seats $3.00 . ,.-_, _.. m, 'ITun'Iwuf 7hr True Story ofthe Real t SpeCIal Sat. ‘ Late show 11:30 Imiimcsia Allure m I/Vontlcrltmd. All Seats $3.00 THE SEA GULL l 'I‘qugv “***W O Special Sat 8. Sun Mats - Hilarious? OCT. 30.31,NOV. l & 5-8 1416“”!le 2:30 8: 4:45 —Willi¢nt Wolf. Gum” New: Service: Ilull Adm.Just $2.50 Bitt Y Kurt Vonne of s P"LIVES‘JR'M Sunday, Nov. 9, pm f'RUM TlMF ’ro TIME ”If BROIIIER NCSU Stewart Theatre TO llME. [ROM Mame P14!!!I 8pm IN THE ADULTS $4 Sponsored by International Student Committee MAIN THEATRE SR. CITIZENS $3 NCSU $1 Film by JOHN SAYLES. ' X TICKET INFORMATION 737-2405 November 7. 1986 / TechniCian / Sports \le would like to introduce Larrleichardson. the winner of the hotly lotiluiiig t'oiigro-ss to release the drug before his mother can no longer eontested Technician. ) Pickskin . Picks competition. Larry. who is a f I‘m‘tttjili/I' him. Alas. the panel fears it may be too late. I’eeler was last sophomore_ y . In iAMS from Louisburg. correctly guessed 18 of the 21 St en burned in the I).('. subway. having lost his ticket and owning only names listed inour contest. Our guest's prognosticative prowess has the ‘_.’I [ti-titties. rest of the porcme panelists quaking in their pig pens. Pigskin O O O O O O O Picks I'ei-Ier. in \piIt' of his prickly problem. appears to be making a move on Ihis week's game of the week is a real toughie. Ouachita Baptist and our lead piglet \I'KNC's Brian Hall with an impressive 17 4 record last Arkansas Tech square off in an important battle in the Arkansas week Hall. \A ho is determined to win the pigskin prize. came up with a Intercollegiate Conference. Ouachita Baptist is 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the capital for the weekend. According to l’eeler. the president needed It. Ti mark in last week's count. Seven games off the pace. Chancellor All . while Ark. Tech is 4-3 and 3-1. This game will decide the sole advice on a matter of national security . Mr. Reagan‘s football ltriiee I’oiilton is holding on to third place with a 1477 showing last possession of second place the nationally prominent AIC. predictions. no doubt ): however. the crack team of lnH'sIltziilHt' week. \t'ltAI. TVs Tom Suitor. after a miserable 18~8 tally last week. is Awe‘inspiring Central Arkansas is in first place with a spotless 4-0 reporters on the panel uncovered the true story. It seems that tied in the forth spot with Garry Dornburg. who correctly predicted 15 league mark. The panel IS ganging up on Technician sports editor Tim Peeler has taken an accidental overdose of the experimental hair tonic of our 21 games. Joel Chaney. who shared last week's cellar with Suitor. i eeler. leavtng him the lone Baptist-backer in the bunch. he's been using in his attempt to cover up the spot on his head where is tied for fifth place with the ‘weakly' guests. Technician assistant O O O O the hair used to grow. The only antidote for Peeler's hairy predicament sports editor Katrina Waugh. who earned a l56 mark last week. can is being held for testing by the Food and Drug Administration. Peeler is once avain he found at the MOM aloha haml. ‘8 "mas o" the leader

Games Ti- Peeler Katrina Waugh Brian Hall Bruce Poulton Garry Dornburg Tom Suiter Joel Chaney Larry Richardson State at Virginia State State State State ' State State Virginia State North Carolina at Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson ('lemson (‘Iemson ('Iemson (‘lemson Clemson Wake Forest at Duke Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Duke Wake Forest Duke Duke VMI at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech (ieorizia 'I‘ecli Georgia Tech lrl'UI'Lfltl Tet-h (it'ltrKla Tech Georgia Tech Maryland at Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State I’enn Stati- Penn State I'I'I‘Il Stati- Penn State Penn S te Florida State at South Carolina South Carolina Florida State South Carolina Florida State Florida State I' loritld Shiit- South Carolina South . arolina WCU at UT-Chattanooga Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina Western (‘arolina Western (‘aroiina \\ t‘SIfl‘T‘II (Kiroiiita Western Carolina Western Carolina Memphis State at Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Georgia at Florida Georgia Florida Florida Florida Florida lit'tti'tfiit Florida Florida LSU at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama .\I.ili.iii-.i Alabama Alabama Arkansas at Baylor Baylor Baylor Arkansas Iiayior Itaylor I'Li'. tor .‘trkansas Arkansas Houston at Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas ll‘\.t\ Texas Texas Stanford at UCLA UCLA Stanford UCLA I’I'IiA Stanford I'I'I..\ I‘I‘I.A 'ICI.A Arizona at Washington State Arizona Arizona Arizona .\I'l/1)I].S Arizona .\i‘imii.i Arizona Arizorfa SMLI at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Not re Ilaiiie Notre Itaiiit- \ttltt' ltitiie Notre Dame Notre Ilame Iowa at Illinois Iowa Iowa Iowa iUWIi Illinois low .i Iowa Iowa Air Force at Army Air Force Army Air Force Air Force Air l’or‘et- .\lI' flirt e Army Air Force Iiansas at Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado (‘oloi'atlo I‘olot‘ado t‘oloia-Io t'olorado (‘olorado Indiana at Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State \llt'lIII'JII State Michigan State Michigan State ()uachita Baptist at Arkansas Tech Ouachita Baptist Arkansas Tech Arkansas Tech Arkansas State Arkansas Tech .\t‘l~;.iti\.i~'l't'1‘lt Arkansas Tech Arkansas Tech Record: 13044-6 Record: 116-58-6 Record: 13440-6 Record: l27-»l7-ti Record: Ill-3 litti Record: 12549-6 Record: I l9-55-6 Gueatn' Record: ”9-556

Women booters face 5th-ranked William & Mary in NCAA opener By Trent McCranie compete to be national champions." played well in those games. Stadium. (iross likes to think that “The whole season. the offense (loan and Amy Gray. both injured Staff Writer Gross said. “It's a goal you set at especially considering its competi this "additional narrowness" will llils Ili'l‘ll different players getting in the Carolina game. are expected the beginning of the year. and it's tiveness against the No. 1 team in benefit his t'am and ptit more lllt‘ hall." I-ross said. ”It's been a to play. When the ninth~ranked Wolfpack something a team can work hard the i ountry. North Carolina. pressure on William & .\I.'it'y. It'.tlllt*llttl’l.U Confidence is another bright spot women's soccer team takes the for to attain." "Our season ended in losses." State. which lost It) to the .\\ I.it' as \l'illiam tit- Mary's in the Wolfpack's scheme ofthings. field in Williamsburg, V'a.. against “The players realize that any- Gross said. “but they were played Indians earlier in the \t'itsoii. \\lll ‘~ll‘.‘ilt‘L{li'\. Gross said they will not "The juniors and sophomores No. 5 William 8: Mary in the first thing you've done is history and at a very high pace. But we‘re not try to neutralize William N Mary‘s change from what they did earlier have the maturity." Gross said. round of the. NCAA tournament now is the time to play your best unhappy. because we played great strength. its offense. Gross bases "and the freshmen have played a Sunday. the State players and head soccer." soccer." this tit'ft‘ttSth- strategy on the fact against the Pack. season that's been 2] games long. coach Larry Gross will convey the The Wolfpack has been playing Gross hopes his team can con that much of the Indians’ success "William is Mary. in terms of so even though the NCAA presents feeling that there's no tomorrow. some of its best soccer lately. tinue to play great soccer for the comes from it s n log play. tit'lt'll\(‘, will do nothing different a new pressure for the younger ”It's a tremendous privilege in despite losing three of its last four I’ack's game with the Indians. The Ill'feiisiyely. the Wolfpack plans siiicethey shut tisoiit," Gross said. players, they'll do fine. They‘ve any year to have an opportunity to games. Gross feels State has game. scheduled for 2 pm. Sunday. to employ many of the same tools it The Wolfpack will be using played in some big games this is to be played on a field that is It) used throughout the wasog Mm l’iarliiirti Wiekstrand in goal Sunday year." yards narrower and 10 yards int: the ball around is one of these for the first time in four games as And to be sure. the Pack Will be New players key to Pack’s offense shorter than State‘s Method Road ll)lll\. the t‘r'ltll‘VlS from an injury. Tracy playing like there is no tomorrow. Continued from page 2 are . ;. had an excellent fall. and he and freshman Bobby Russell give Esposito Correction. .. two catchers with talent but little experience. “Withers hit better and more consistently this fall than he has at. any time since he's been here." Esposito said. “I was also quite pleased with A story in Wednesday's Technician incorrectly identified the Shop For Klenoshek's hitting. both for power and for average. The way he hit the assistant coach that carried injured quarterback Erik Kramer off the hall this fall. his bat will be in the lineup somewhere. field last Saturday. Offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell carried "Still, I worry about our offense. We hope to put a club on the field that Kramer piggy back off the field after the 235722 win over South Bargains will give us good defense and then hope our pitching gets healthy. We Carolina. really hope to have Loving and Grossman back." Technician regrets the error and apologizes to Coach Caldwell. At Goodwill 3 Abortionslrom 13 to 18 weeks at additional Children problemcharge. Pregnancypregnancytut.counseling.birth controll.Generaland III'I/ Litchficld Theatres \l anesthesia available. For more information. ABORTIONS UP TO! call5384.832-0535out of(toll-tstate.no Inmoo-532.5333)state 1-800-532‘ 1er WEEK on é Blouses Stacxs $2 25 Shirts 5150 MISSION VALLEY between9art~fipmweekdays. Skirts Shirts $2 25 t Slacks $150 CINEMAS I Dresses Soortcoats $5 00 .n Dresses $150 . Western Blvd. at Avent Ferry Rd. Slacks Suits 87 50 ’2 Jeans $150 . “Gyn Clinic” ffffffff ' RALEIGH $ll‘l\ Jeans $2 00 :5iii Blouses $150 '; “BLADE RUNNER" {“HEAVY METAL" FRI. 8 SAT. , WOMEN’S} h 11:30 PM ”HEALTH; “ERASERHEAD” ALL SEATS .. “M’s, Furniture and Household Items (“midi Sufi.- “Spinal Tap " $2.00 NOU.14 & 15 “The Gods ll/Iust Be Crazy" 917 w.Morga_n Street 832-0535 i T1~677 NMarket Dr. 321 W. Hargett St. Mon-Sat. 8-6 Sun. 12-6 Moo-Sat. 8-6 '0 stony brook APARTMENTS Furnished and Unfurnished . Looking for a Brontwood Rd. Between US 1 North and the Beltline Microwave - Washer/Dryer Apollo Heat System HIGH ENERGY ONE MAN SHOW Prices from $300 Per Mo. ON PIANO For additional information call 878-9234 MUSIC AND COMEDY Appearing; place to live ? Printer's Alley 8 pm. man Sat. November Located in the Special Edition Steakhouse Student Center l‘lu \ Basement l:tl'il -:'~ '7 Admission is FREE! PART TIME EMPLOYMENT -l-.1“ - ..I.. .0!-i,- g Come"Build Yourtry ourOwnallSundaenew -t-’t I. .- I.l t" Bar"(absotuteiy tree) and MONDAY-FRIDAY - . I...-U I... '1:4";i- l appearanceengoy Cart atRosen‘sNC State.4th III-II. ita' Sponsored by UAB \X/ORK \X/EEK III II EntertainmentCommrttee, Vr" I- II- - III ' EARLY MORNING HOURS II _, 1‘3" _\ ,c/fi EARLYEVENING HOURS 'N. R“ 1". H. .__.____._————-——//’I: LATE NIGHT HOURS J ‘ v) : —-a.“an—«- g..-‘ VWESTGROVE TOWER xi Residential Condominium 0 Raleigh, North Carolina EXCELLENT WAGES Ni W FUI LY FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM UNITS ' lII‘VEN STORY BUILDING AI’PIJC‘A’I‘IOA’S ll'III I-II Illl'II .\I( t\I MI‘i' I(ltli ' SAI E AND RENTAL UNTTS AVAILABLE ' lH-ICIENCIES, ONIE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS ' I'RK FD FROM 334,9“) ' AIIIOINS NCSU CAMPUS (WESTERN BLVD AT BELTLINE) ' l\( l USIVE DIRECT BUS SERVICE TO NCSU CLASSES Patterson Hall, Rm 5 ' UN SITE MANAGEMENT ' SECURTI‘Y PERSONNEL ' ( ARI'PTED AND AIR CONDTTIONED 11:00 AM 1:00 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALI, UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 85971287 (from Raleigh) i 0-100) 672329 (from elsewhere in NC) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 4 / November 7. 1986 I Techmcran I OpiniOn

r~--,-.;;cs' can"I

A pour that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts. thq activity and in fact the very life of the campus are registered studentsthemselvestalk It is the mouthpiece through which the College life without itsjournal isblank Techrnrnin vol lno lFeb 1. I920

Chancellor proposes

five-year scholarship m§fiwtnrt:sssii:: Chancellor Bruce Poulton said last freshman eligibility will give incoming ~'.'\~!:tw..'I’tr. week he wishes to eliminate freshman freshmen the opportunity to con» eligibility for football and basketball, a centrate on academics for their first move to be combined with giving year. Hopefully, they would have a student-athletes a five-year scholar- good academic start before beginning ship. their athletic careers. This proposal is all part of his Many freshmen have a rough time ongoing campaign of dedication to adjusting to the university environ- stressing academics in college ment. anyway. They have to be athletics. and Technician supports the responsible for themselves and make chancellor in this effort. mature decisions. Some do not New N.c.S.ti. Poulton said that combining the respond successfully to such new Heat) 0030“: academically rigorous freshman year responsibility and fail out of school. with a high—eitposure varsity sport Most students say their freshman LeFTY DRlESELL hurts a student-athlete's chance for year was their most difficult. In fact, DON'T oo tT,3|M ...PLe’aSe academic success. Student-athletes the Office of Institutional Research has face pressure from both the athletic provided documentation that more department and their professors to people make higher grades in 400- Babies serve as objects of love perform satisfactorily. level classes than in IOO—level classes. When these pressures are fused to Therefore, we believe the chan- Lack of parental cuddling causes adolescent pregnancy the additional pressure of performing cellor’s proposal is potentially on regional and national television. it beneficial to freshman athletes. His WASHINGTON s Washington What we are trying to think about. is understandable why many freshman plan may successfully alleviate many psychiatrist Frances Welsing has talked however. is how can you create within athletes do not fare well academically. of the pressures placed on them. about adolescent pregnancy as one result WILLTRM young people a sense of their own Since most of these student-athletes Thus. student-athletes would have of insufficient “lap time" — too little importance and value and potential. That practice 30:40 hours a week. honing time to mature and to adjust to their parental cuddling of the teenagers when RASPBERRY is the idea behind Special Olympics and their skills for intercollegiate competi- new environment for one year. After they were toddlers. Social workers have all the volunteer activity the foundation is tion, they do not have the time to described it in terms of a search for involved in all over the country. We don't that, they would be able to play, with affection. with the baby as both object and turn our back on contraception. but it‘s study that other students have. a strong academic year under their source of affection. place major emphasis on personal re- the values and the caring that seem to Poulton believes that eliminating belts. "A Community of Caring" ~ Eunice sponsibility. commitment and planning for make the difference." Kennedv Shriver's adolescent pregnancy the future. And all work at improving the And it does seem to make a difference. program -—- puts it this way: sclfresteem of their clients. The babies are healthier (infant mortality Correction... “Teenagers become sexually active "What we find when we talk to the girls is down to practically zero). the mothers In its last issue Technician said that Western Carolina was added to this and risk pregnancy. not out of ignorance and their parents, their values and their are more competent and have higher year’s football schedule as a last-minute substitution for Penn State. but out of lovelessness: not out of an aspirations are very. very similar —~ even self—esteem. and they are more likely than In fact. East Tennessee State has been added to the schedule to replace absence of values. not because conr if they don‘t always act on what they other teenage mothers to return to Penn State in 1987 and 1988. traception is unavailable. but because their believe. often because they don't really school. and less likely to become pregnant sexuality has not been given a strong believe in themselves. again. Western Carolina is a last-minute replacement for Furman this year. moral context " "So we're not inventing the values; "What we find." says Shriver. “is that We regret the error. For 10 years now. the Joseph Kennedy were merely reinforcing them, and talking we succeed in preventing pregnancies Jr. Foundation (which also sponsors the about them in the contextlof their total without working directly toward that Special Olympics) has been running its. lives. rather than dealing with sexuality as goal." _ g . Community of Caring program in an something that can be handled ,in a Nor should thatvbe terribly surprising. effort to give pregnant girls both the love mechanistic sort of way." . The mistake made too often these days is they crave and that “strong moral Shriver says her program is not in to suppose that teenage pregnancy is context." while helping them to raise conflict with either Planned Parenthood primarily the result of contraceptive healthy, wellnurtured babies. (which helps to fund some of its services) ignorance What is far more likely is that. While Shriver insists that there is no or the newly emerging school-based in the great majority of cases. it is the “typical" Community of Caring program comprehensive health clinics. They teach result of the girls not having any —- each of the 300 or so programs differs, about contraception (but do not supply overriding reason not to get pregnant. depending on its size. the type of contraceptive devices) and some centers having given up on their futures. community it serves. and whether it is even will make referrals for advice on Give them something to lose. a sense located in a hospital. independent clinic or abortion. if that is what the pregnant girl of their own possibilities and they may school »— there are some things they all wants. make very different decisions. have in common. "The health clinics are a good idea if That's the Community of Caring idea. All stress family as the central value. you're talking about the health problems and it seems to be working. frequently involving siblings and parents of youngsters. We're not against doing as well as the pregnant girl herself. All something about their health problems. \‘vrtshingtoii Post WritersGroup mods-«L;'11:;‘1...Lmi_- Europe blames failure on Reagan British, French, German image of U.S. needs massive reversal A friend (unnamed) working in a here a marvelous example of the federal agency (unnamed) does not. in successes of Soviet propaganda. The tiny my judgment. jeopardize the national minorities who believe that Gorbachev is Forum Policy interest by writing to me as he has done more concerned with human rights than letters Theyarelikelytobeprintedlfthay and enclosing the classified matter he did. {ifV... Technicianwelcomesissues.Forumbreakingnewsorpubliciiuarcst. BUCKLEY Reagan represent the True Believers — J". '- aredusttypedwithsignificantorprintedlegiblyanddouble spaced, The covering letter reads. “If you think it the communists. But they are just that. 0 areltmritdto”wordl. Ofld was galling in the days when you were aberrants. And this documents that the i. 0 are signedwiththe writer‘saddress.phonenumberand. ifthewriterisastudent. hisclassificationandcurriculum here. have a look at this " overwhelming majority know that one forTechnicianprintingbyreservestheeditortheinchieftight not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above rules or which is deemed inappropriate "This" is a sunvt. of three European gan's fault. and seven to one of Germans overreaching realism: The Soviet Union is Letters are subject to editing for style. brevtty and taste In no case unll the writer be informed before that his her letter has been countries. a sin-tun. ")llLlUClCCl right after did The French were about evenly the land of tyranny. the United States the editedTechnicianforprintingwill withhold an author's name only if failure to do so would result in clear and present danger to the writer Rare the collapse of lllt‘ mini summit at (lIK'Kle land of freedom. Yet the very same exceptionsAll termstobecomethispolicythewillpropertybe madeofatTechnicianthediscretionandofwillthenoteditorbeinreturnedchltf to the author Letters should be brought by Student Ci-niei Reykjavik The llli’rl was to inquire into Next question: "Which country do you respondents. with the conspicuous and Suite 3l20or mailedto Technician. LetterstotheEditor. P 0 Butt 8608UntversrtyStation Raleigh NC 27695 8608 what typical Europciins thought of what believe is making a greater effort to bring invigorating exception of France. are happened in lCL’lillHl. whose “fault" was about a nuclear arms control agreement prepared to believe that Ronald Reagan is it. if "fault" is thy right word to describe the United States or the Soviet not to be trusted. while Gorbachev __. what happened A tvchtncian would call Union?" well. in the opinion of West Germans ~ the operation rlll "opinioncanvass" of Answer: Britain —— United States. 20 is the more reliable of the two leaders. what Europeans think of the way Ronald percent. Soviet Union. 46 percent. These are data worth very hard Reagan is handling tlLlUSllOHR of war and France United States. 35 percent: Soviet reflection They would certainly appear to peace Brace yourself Ulllfil). 20 percent. Germany: United tell us that whatever a summit conference "How much do gnu think this meeting States. lb’ percent: Soviet Union. 42 means in American public opinion. we do accomplisned in helping to resolve the pt’i‘Ct’ttl The figures speak for themselves. not profit from these social blasts in various lSStli’S betwvcii the United States (ink; in France is it supposed that we are European opinion. They tell us. and the Stitlt’l Union it great deal. a nirilx’lltig a greater effort than the Soviet moreowr. that although Europe is pro- fair amount not wri. much. or nothing (it l, hut ll) toward arms control. foundly aware that Gorbachev ano all)“ Well. thrit i» it pretty harmless Two more Begin with the shocker. “ls human rights cannot coexist where he has question but :t l\ \Hillll quoting bt'i‘auw it liliilutil’llli; Does this statement best authority. for some reason they are probt's the political rlt'lllll. of the persons .it-scnbc President Reagan or Soviet prepared to believe that he is anxious to questioned 'l'lit Bmixh l'rcnch rllitl (hi on luatlnr Gorbachev?" surrender the principal leverage Russia Germam Lillt’\llilllt‘(l .igrtwd that nothing :\li\\\t.’l Britain Reagan. 29 percent; exerts over the civilized world They tell much was titcontplishud ll buttig obvious ti ill‘titlli‘k. 21 percent France: Reagan. us that they believe the United States. that this is the tow tit: ttlt’ ‘lcaling utth 'i jiurct’nt Gorbachev. 10 percent. which gladly walked out of a couple- informed puriplw .izlointtni tit rinv ‘uwl (i-‘Iiliitli\ Reagan. 26 percent: dozen countries we occupied in the as we will noii sw ()lill‘iii l)i‘\. i3 percent More Germans course of two world wars. suddenly has "\Uho tlri \.(iil tli.til~ IN itiinin‘i, to blame it no t it ulnn hov than Reagan. become Interested in aggressing against ‘ “an"...uus'd. for not riccrinipl‘slrn'i lTlftlt' :tl thu Ami filittllk‘. ill a perverse way the most the whole world chose-Incubaoouqbifiubb '; Rt'ykiritik lilt‘r'llllil Mi Rt’.tt_lttil t‘it' f‘rll tittiri'xl‘tirg "Promotes human rights. And it tells us more namely. that Gorbticht'v‘ ()i .i., l‘illl tlnnl. tht'i. arc lion it» statement best describe Presi- deeply though we need Europe. and both t’tlllttlll. tr» lvluint' "' iti‘lll’ Rtwtqrtn1' rit' Soviet leader deeply though Europe needs us. there is Rt'cliltlll '\ to blinnt- Bimini it") (It it‘lirtt lli‘l probably ahead of us a bifurcation. that percent) l'litlli .' ‘12 [it‘l'ti’hll (it'tniinn. Answ't Britain Reagan. 75 percent: grave historical fork in which we find 3.3 pt'rt‘c’titi l‘l‘lt'lt’ tit‘ti- lots of "limit (it illittt‘llt‘K \5\ percent France Reagan. ourselves forced to go in one direction. knows" and Who knuits‘ .tnd lllt’lt' MT llt‘lft'lll. Gorbachev. five percent leaving Europe it) go in another Let us were those who thought Gorbachev (ii-t llltllll,‘ Reagan. ()7 percent. prav that there is a massive reversal of principally llr liltllllt' to uit l’ititttin l‘) (it illlttl lii"-. lllri'L’ percent sentiment in Europe But it will need to be lli'lli'lll‘ ll l'lt .‘ l7) gii'tii'nti ()t‘l llltllil,‘ W.’ my not then. dealing with cretins nothing less than that lfi llt'li i‘titi li if ",1 ‘i lillll" its mi'ttit ~1tittili, do not know It isn't enough {Sills tittiiiiilit llli’ littuiluiiiia“. was Rim in ‘llalIlAs the poll by saying that we have November 7, 1986 I Techmcran I Features/ 5 Features

Humanities Extension Program sets pace for the nation By Shanelle Hunter and Bob Reed ? Z Literary Landmarks 1. leader: 7’1.‘ 76 Staff Writers Elliot Engel: h l 1' North Carolina and the Civil State is well known as one ofthe nation's leading War. leader: William Harris; technical universities. and its plans for the next L] The United States and China. century call for expanding technical leadership and leader: Burton Beers; expertise. But for nearly 10 years. State has had the original f] The UnitedStates andJapan. Humanities Extension Program in the nation. While it leader: Joseph Mastro; may not be familiar to many students, CoDirector L. The United States andRussia Joseph Mastro. who shares the post with James Clark. Today. leader: Joseph Mastro: says. “The program is successful because people are El American Public Policy: Issues interested. They are our biggestsource of input." for the 80s. leader: David The extension service currently sponsors a variety McClintock; Co-Dlrector James Clerk ofprograms that include seminars. summer institutes. Cl Communicating Across the explains the Humanities a curriculum materials exchange and an outreach Curriculum. leader: James Extension service from his program in which a faculty member will go into a Clark; and public school. [7 Framework forFreedom: The office in the Link Mezzanine. Constitution. leader: Joseph State's program in Rapid Growth Mastro. Humanities Extension wasthe The last seminar mentioned is first of its kind in the nation. The program has undergone dramatic growth in the taught with the awareness that eight years since it was started by Dean Robert 1984387 marks the bicentennial of Staff Tilman. who was then dean ofthe School of the American Constitution. photos by Mark lnmai‘ Humanities and Social Sciences. and Dr. Chester At present. each seminar is 10 Black. the Director ofthe Agricultural Extension hours. consisting of four 2'/z-hour Service. sessions held on consecutive In a unique arrangement. the Humanities Extension weeks. The faculty leader attends program can reach into any part ofthe state by all sessions of all seminars. working in conjunction with State's vast Agricultural In addition. most seminars Extension Service. which has regional offices in all 100 include videocasettes. and those not focusing on a Public Instruction and access to facilities such as the ”We are committed in Outreach. as in our other ofNorth Carolina's counties. specific literary work usually have a descriptive North C. :olina Museum of Art. cxteriorations. to do the best job that can be done." he In the beginning. the Humanities Extension manual. While the Curriculum Materials Exchange hits been said. "We are equally committed to all four of our program aimed at reaching the general public by The videocasettes. part of the curriculum materials stimulated by the seminar prograni,i1 has (ft-y i-lopcd .I hf‘l‘VlCOS. arranging seminars through the county Agricultural exchange. are produced by the Media Services Center life of its own. Most of the professors teaching seminars are Extension agent. At present. faculty members of the located in the basement of’l‘ompkins Hall. Videocasellcs developed for \i‘lil.ll:ii‘\ :irc lll.l!’l~’.l‘li'lf iiiciiibers of State's Academy of Outstanding Teachers. School of Humanities and Social Sciences go out into Most seminars are held at the county Agricultural independently because they zire high quality produci ‘ ('lzirk added. about 60 counties to teach non-credit courses for Extension office. which provides the means to play the The professors making I hcin haw lr;i\ cllcd .ll‘ll‘illlli ilic adults. videocasettes. although recently the program has country. and In some cases :is for .l.\' Japan. Ill order to “The program has had pretty incredible success experimented with public libraries. Agricultural capture their subjects as completely as possible. The Future with its seminar program for the general public. which Extension also handles registration and advertising In addition to being available from lhc SHASS has included more and more public school teachers." for the seminars. Media Services Center. some of l he \’llft'(i(‘;l\|‘llt'\ :irc SHAHS Ilean William Tools has been closely said Clark. identified with the program since its start in 1978. As "We are always shaping new seminars and revising also marketed by the Princeton l'nivcrsiiy Films for associate dean under Tilman. Toole closely supervised The seminar program is responsible for the rapid old ones." Clark said. Humanities series. the growl h of the extension program and as current growth ofHumanities Extension, Clark said. As the Mastro says. “Teaching in a non-credit situation is a Also. the video originally made for ilic 'l‘lioiiizn dean he continues to have a personal interest in it' audience grew to include a higher proportion ofschool different kind of teaching experience. There is no Wolfe seminar will be aired on WI 'N(' 'l'\ at lllzill) progress. teachers. it became possible to work directly through grading." People come because they are really p.m.on Dec.3. The program is headed by Co~Directors James Clark local school systems. offeringcertificate renewal credit interested. “thus. they are more likely to ask and Joseph Mastro. who alternate the responsibility for teachers attending the seminars. questions." The Outreach program wit h their teaching assignments. Mastro directs the As a result. Humanities Extension has reached the According to Clark. one value of the seminars is that program for a sixmonth period from January through . point where it is now sponsored jointly by the the general public and the public school teachers mix The. newest service provided by llunianii ics June. while Clark heads it from July through Agricultural Extension Service and the NO. together in the same audience. This approach Extension is the Outreach program. now in Ils second llcccmher. Department ofPublic Instruction. strengthens the program and enables it to reach more year. an ambitious effort to build a relation u if li lhi- The program has a secretary. Barbara Phillips. and While Agricultural Extension remainsan people while also giving teachers renewal credit. . youth of North Carolina. .‘In assistant. Sharon Arends. Beyond them the staff “absolutely indispensable" part ofHumanities All seminars are given prior approval for certificate In this program public schools may inyilc :i Slutt- includes members of State's faculty. public school Extension. “the success we enjoy in seminars with renewal credit by the Department of Public humanities professor to visit their classrooms for :i personnel. members of the Media Services department teachers is inspiring us togrow intoother services for Instruction. At present. teacher renewal credits in the lecture. a morning. an afternoon or all day. The of SHASS. and representatives of the Agricultural public schools." Clark said. “That is how we measure seminars are restricted to language arts and social professor is paid an honorarium and is I‘i'inihul‘sed for Extension Program. the success ofthe program." expenses. Funding comes from the State Board of Education. As an indication ofits The program has expanded dranizii ically. This year. the (‘arnegie Foundation. the Ford Foundation. and success. State's idea is 85 appearances have been budgeted. up from about it! the National Endowment for the Humanities. which being emulated by other in the first year. has supported the program since its inception. universities. Recently. for “We are committed . . . The Outreach program is important for sew-rill Support also comes from State's Humanities example. John Riddle went reasons. according to Clark. Foundation. located in Holladay Hall. to the University of to do the best job First. it enables the school teacher and the professor Future plans include continued development of Kansas to consult with to get to know each other. This helps to strengthen the teacher services. Clark and Mastro are in touch with theirofficialson how to that can be done” program and adds to the. resources of the teacher, the State University of New York at Albuly.m5 ' construct a humanities Second. students get to hear a college presentation has given direction to public school teachenm extension program there. Jim Clark of the material. They eventually hope to establish a Teacher Service Third. students will begin to think of State for (.‘cnter for all of North Carolina: a board ofdirectors humanities and social sciences. for such an organization has already been formed. ”We have the faculty and contacts to now lfll' A lso. the seminar program will continue toevolve. The Humanities Extension Program currently . studies teachers in grades 6-12 and 4th grade teachers images ofN.C. State in thc disciplincs of l his school For example. the Literary Landmarks seminar has contains 18 seminars. someof which are offered each ofNorth Carolina studies. lSHASS)."Clark said. grown into two seminars. Eventually there will be fall, and the others are taughteach spring. Student appreciation for ()utrcach has Ilt‘l'n \hlitk n flexibility for those requesting Literal-y landmarks II Each seminar is free. current and under the direct Other services by repeated requests that the visiting faculty iiii-iiilicr to request the authors they would like included in leadership ofa faculty member at State. be invited back. ihcir seminar. This fall. the seminars offered and the professors The inservice teacher program also includes v'vvv'vvvvvvv'v v v'v‘vvv' ' v‘v‘v‘v‘v ’ teaching them are: summer institutes taught by faculty members who are [3 The Small Town inAmerica, leader: Sidney not teaching summer school. In this case teachers are ------Attention! ----- 'mrl CRUSI HIIA Knowles; brought to Raleigh for three weeks and are paid in vvvv IMO HIIHbs-lnqq’i 5: Cl Creative Writing: theShortStory, leader: Lee addition to receiving credit. AAAAA FREE DELIVERY Smith; Besides members of State‘s faculty. summer All Technician news writers. C] North Carolina Folklore. leader: Leonidas Betta; programs have the'41.;support of the Department of [1 W - There will be :i ninndulory meeting for each and every Technician news writer on Monday. Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Technician office. He lhl‘l‘l‘ or face lhc Wrath of Ilwuan! AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAvvv'vvvvvv'v''v' f .. ‘.~.‘.-. 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As a Naval With additional allowances adding more to —————‘------mes oeuvenv officer. you're already starting halfway up their Income. and benefits Ilkt' free medical 833-9647 0 833-3783 0 833-2167 the ladder right from day one. and dental care. and thirty days paid —_--- — —-d Maybe you don't think ofthe Navy as a vacation each year S1 .00 OFF company. yet ifyou had a list ofevery kind of Minimum qualifications require that you $100 Off Any 12“ or 16" Pill: With leadership position. you'd find a comparable mUst not have reached vour 29th birthday One Coupon OnePM Oran-W0or MoreLam!itemsOut My Nu occupation for a Naval officer by commissioning. you must have a BA or twaimwutliamimn. Executive. managerial. professional. BS degree. you must be a l' S citizen and selentific or technical. today's Navy Is big you must qualify for security clearance For Two Large 16" Two Item lune Pius business. Sophisticated technical and man- further information. call Navy Management Four 3201. Cakes For $4.75 training develops experience and Programs: (800) 662-7231, Mon.-Fri.. One Coupon Pot O'OIFWO UM Out My A!“ agement p.m. Make your first job a real responSIbility you'll use the rest of your life. 8 a.m.-7 ’00 $9.00 SPECIAL move up in the world. f4. Only $9 00 For A 16" Two Item Plus With Two FM Cotes ANT?“”Anni“:‘MTNWW‘‘. CONTACT NAVY OFFICER REPRESENTATIVE AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE _————--—-——I-—- NOVEMBER 10TH mom THICK CRUST PIZZA L NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY EASILJ JUST CHILL‘A/ND ssnve 301 o Hillsborough St. FREE DELIVERY 6 / November 7, 1986 / TechniCian / Classdied Features

Ultimate sport tourney this weekend ——__l By Joe Wolhar sport played by two seven-person Ultimate was created in 1968 by sentatives for this weekend‘s Two free shows for students teams. The main playing field is 70 New Jersey high school students. Mid-Atlantic Regional. The Trouser and yards long by 40 yards wide with a Trouts competed against 14 other this weekend on campus. The Patrick Starke 25-yard deep end zone at each end An interesting feature of Ul- teams for six berths in the Re- Philadelphia Orchestra Staff Writers of the field. The object of the game timate is that it is totally player- gionals. The team played well in conducted by Charles Dutoit is to score goals by completing a controlled. There are no referees in Richmond but was unable to gain will play Reynolds Coliseum Ultimate Frisbee is one of the pass from a player to a teammate Ultimate. The game operates on one of the berths for the Regionals. most exciting and unique sports in the end zone. the honor system. putting the Friday and Saturday night. around, and this weekend the pressure on individual players to Even though State's team will Saturday also brings Carl largest Ultimate Tournament in The disc can only be moved by make honest and correct calls. not be competing at the Regional Rosen to Printer's Alley for a North Carolina history comes to passing it. Once a player catches Tournament. two local Triangle must stop. establish a "This separates Ultimate from free ice cream show. the capital city. the disc he such sports as football. baseball area teams will compete. Mr. The 1986 Ultimate National pivot foot (just like in basketballi. and soccer. in which players are Pouce. a men's team made of I Re- and attempt to throw. Teammates former State. Duke. and UNC Technician file photos Tournament's Mid-Atlantic maneuver to get open to receive a encouraged to get away with as Ultimate players. made it to the gional Tournament takes place this pass. The opposing team tries to much as possible and are applauded National Finals last year. Mr. Saturday and Sunday on State's block the pass by guarding the if they can fool the referees or Pouce was instrumental in acquir- campus. thrower and covering all the re- officials into making the wrong call. ing Regionals for Raleigh this year. Sixteen men‘s teams will com ceivers. The opposition gains pos- This is not to say that problems The other Triangle area team is a pete for two berths in the National session of the disc when the pass is don't sometimes develop with the team called the “Flying in honor system in Ultimate." Rom- women's Tournament Finals to be held incomplete, intercepted. knocked inger said. “Some games do include Squirrels." who are looking Houston. One berth is open for the down, or goes out of bounds. arguments, and referees are some- forward to playing hard. having fun six women‘s teams. Play is continuous until a goal is times proposed for the future of and improving at the Regionals. The Mid-Atlantic Regional scored. and after each goal a Ultimate.” Tournament is being hosted by throw-off (like a football kick-off) “This tournament is important State's Frisbee Club. Most of the resumes play. The State Frisbee Club's Ul- because some of the best teams in Tournament will take place on the timate team, known as the Trouser the nation will be playing in upper and lower intramural fields, “The use of the disc is what sets Trouts. has been competing since Raleigh, and the exposure the with action getting underway at 10 Ultimate apart from any other sort. 1979. The team has experienced a tournament will receive should am. both Saturday and Sunday. Thrown skillfully. the disc can be resurgence of interest this semes- help Ultimate teams gain support Saturday play will last until about made to curve around or float ter. In the last two months, the throughout the South and especial- 7 pm. around opposing players. The disc team has traveled to several col— ly in North Carolina, which in the also provides for high-leaping lege-sponsored events. past has been isolated from the Ultimate can be described as catches, full-length throws. and hotbeds of Ultimate interest in the “frisbee football." but this can be incredible diving catches and The Richmond Tournament last North and on the West Coast." very misleading. blocks," said Lawrence Rominger. weekend was one of three sectional John Axon. player/captain of Mr. Ultimate is a non-contact fieid president of State's Frisbee Cltih. tournaments determining repre- Pouce said.

Classifieds NEEDED-Female roommate to share large CIassrfrnd ads cost 306 per word With a minmum WANTED Part time clerical worker, some typing, 3110 Hillsborough St. between 45 pm. Paid volunteers wnh asthma needed for study. wlaccessorres. 3500' or best offer. Call Tim, apartment in North Hills area. 20 minutes from of $3 ()0 Deadline for ads is 4110 pm two days $500 per hour 8322848 weekdays, 95; 8341967, Interested in writing for Technician? We're looking Phone 787-5995, ask for Sandy. 737-5410. campus. Will have own bedroom and bathroom. billfiff.’ your ad is to appear Bring the ad by 3134 610 for sell motivated and enthusrastic people for the Pan time handyman/gopher wanted, Flexible hours, 1975 Chew Malibu Classic, 65K mi, 350 Eng, $200 per month plus ‘72 utilities. Will consider Ui-iversny Student Center All ads must be WORD PROCESSING TYPING EDITING, RESUMES news staff No experience necessary. For Phone 83232110. excellent condition. 755-0026 after 6 pm, taking 2 female roommates. Non-smokers prepaid The academic typing specialists at OFFICE information, stop by the Technrcran office, 3121 Permanent part-time and temporary Christmas help ‘79 Monza Chev. Air, FMIAM, power brakes, preferred. Call Ellen at 847 3892. SOLUTIONS can serve ALL your typing needs. étudent Center after 2 pm on Tues, Thurs, and wanted for sales, commissron sales, clerical steering, neg. $1800 after 5 pm. 828-7308. 2 BR, 2‘72 Bath, very spacrous. All appliances. Very 2008 Hillsborough (across from Bell Towerl, un posmons and telephone solicitors. Apply Personnel nice. 12 mile from campus, off Avent Ferry Rd Typing 834 71521872 9491 (evesl MCNISA Lifeguard needed Mondays, Wednesdays, 1:30-3:30 department, Sears, Roebuck and Co, Crabtree Miscellaneous $560,001month. 834-0526 between 11 12 pm techno PROCESSING, Resumes, Research pm, additional hours available, current Red Cross Valley Mall, Tues, Wed, or Thurs, 10 am2 pm. ASTHMATICS: White males ages 18-35 who are Papers, Theses, Correspondence. Prolessmnal Help Wanted Lifesavrng required, call 832-9293, YMCA near EDE, MIF otherwise healthy can earn $7 to $10 an hour wrirk, Reasonable Rates 846 048.9 campus Preschool workers needed during holidays, while participating in a study of the specral Job Opportunities MANUSCRIPT TYPIST Speed 110 wpm, accurate ARTHUR'S RESTAURANT IN IVEY‘S Great Lovrng, dependable care needed immediately for Sundays, Wednesdays, or Thursday nights. $3.65 problems of asthmatics and air pollution. For more CREATIVE JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES FOR prerience includes preparation of manuscripts for opponunities for students Flexible hours can be 2‘71 yr old 15 20 hours/week. Own transportation. per hour. Call Claudia Forrest, 846-0280 or information, call 966-1253 between 15, MP. LIBERAL ARTS MAJDRS. This Workshop IS for worked around school schedules, borh part time Job remains available for spring semester. 828-6161, not lend ‘.IIlilelSSIOfI to John Wiley 8 Sons, Pergamon and fulltime Some days we can provrde am’s and eves. ‘ Earn extra cash for the holidays. EPA wrll pay $7 students in non-technical fields which do Prom. and Springer Verlag Prompt and profeapion- transponation Apply in person, Arthur‘s Restau 832 7151 Raw Bar attendants and pm bus people needed. to $10 an hour to healthy non-smokers who themselves to traditional lob seeking techniques .41 word processing for students and professors. Now hiring part-time telephone solicitors, $4.85 Flexible hours, meals provided. Apply in person, partrcrpate in research at UNC-Chapel Hill. Call such as on-campus intervrews and published rob lrsanrie Arlarrs, 467 1032 rant, 3rd level of Ivey’s, North Hills Mall. Duality Inri, Missron Valley, 2110 Avent Ferry Rd, 966-1253, ME, 9 am-4 pm for more information, announcements. Widen your vrew of career Clothing oriented salesperson for part time per hour, Apply in person,.Personnel department, Raleigh. Sorry, all of our studies for white females are options available. Discuss lob search strategies and Til/ERNIGHT TYPING sravrcr. Pick up and deliver morning hours. Gentleman’s Choice Formal Wear, Sears, Roebuck and Co, Crabtree Valley Mall, currently full. learn how to maxrmize your undergraduate work due next morning Call L158, 787 8158 834 2941 Tues, Wed, or Thurs, 10 am-2 pm, EOE. MIF. Sporting goods store needs immediate partttme EXDBIIERCES. Meets on Nov. 13, 4 5:30, Link GIU9. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Dutckwhrle you wait. OF THE YEAR! Each year NCSU help. Apply in person. Sportsman’s Cove. Crabtree PARKING—PARKING—PARKING '7: block to dorm necessary. Sponsored by the DRIVERS WANTED for Western Blvd Domino's OPPORTUNITY Valley Mall. or campus, call today 834-5180. No srgn up is Runnable rates Word processor wrth special $6-$8Ihour Call sponsors the Madrigal Dinners. We need Placement Office. characters Barbara, 8726414 Pizza. Must be 18. Average enthu5iastic and dedicated students to work as TIRED OF THE SAME DLD SHIFT? Put a little FUN Female roommate needed for Dec. Own bedroom, J08 HUNTERS GROUP: The Career Planning and Typing let us do your typing at a reasonable rate. 851 6191 after4130 pages Iwartpersonsl and sanitation crew for this in your life while earning excellent income! $167.001month, 1 mile from campus. Call 859-1829 Placement Center is offering a 4 part, 6 hour Job IBM Selectiic ll, Call Ginny, 8488791. Earn $4 $10, Pick your own hours and days. year's DIOdUCIIDl’l. The pay is outstanding and the CHEERS nightclub has numerous pan-time for more info. ‘ for graduating seniors who have a Raises fast for hard workers. Fun student check erI be in your hands before the Christmas posrtions available including: cocktail waitresses, Female roommate to share spacious condo near Hunters Group Typing (Word Processorl: Dissertations, Term atmosphere! Special scholarship posttions also! holidays. Call 737-2021 and speak wrth Gloria for bartenders, barbacks, and front door hostesses. campus. Non-smoker. Call 848-6858. $200 plus career obiective. Learn how to develop a Papers Fast, accurate. Selma, 461-8238. AND DRIVERS apply now! Pizza Delight. additional information. Interested applicants please stop by at CHEERS, prospective employer list, improve your interview CDDKS 9:)? W Hodges St. promptly at 6 pm, Tues. or utilities. ing skills, develop 3 personal referral network. " ‘J lr urs. FOR RENT: Female to share 2 bdrm, 21‘; bath Learn how to market yourself In business and condo, washer/dryer, $160/month furnished, walk industry. Registration is necessary, call 7372396 or Travel held positron immediately available. Good to NCSU. 7873662 aher 6, weekends. come in to 28 Dabney With your $5.00 registration N.C.S.U. Homecoming Committee commrssrons, valuable work experience, travel, fee. Nov. 10, 12, 17, 19, 6:00-8:30, 28 Dabney. and other benefits. Call Bill Ryan (toll-freel Male roommate needed for spring semester and four sessions is ESSENTIAL. presents 1 800-433-7747 fora complete information mailer, beyond. 172 miles from NCSU in Kensmgton Park. Attendance at ALL WANTED: Country Music DJ. to play at Animal $118.75Imonth plus it utilities. Dwn BR available. Scrence Club Christmas Social. Call 851-9642 for Contact Roy at 851-9425. Lost and Found The Miss North Carolina more information. References required, NCSU Students, Rooms, Houses, and Apts. Reward: For Pentax LX 35 mm camera wrth flash. available for Spring Semester ’87. Apply now, 1‘: This camera was mrssrng the Saturday morning block to campus. Call 834-5180. after on Avent Ferry Rd, If y0u have any State University For Sale Need female roommate. 2 bedroom condo, 2‘72 about thrs missmg camera, gre Devrn bath, $140.001month plus It utilities, walk to information 18880 Model 100 Laptop' Computer System NCSU. 839-8296. a call at 839-0506. 1986110111 a“E23?2'. r _ v'4 .' .. ”fer-:9 a‘ "J:51; 1 If. .5 - 1A....afi' ' "'EE’J

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Miss NCSUPageant ll 5

with Jim Valvano as Master of Ceremony Tueday, November 11,1986 8p.m. in Stewart Theatre The pregnancy test for your

FREE REE FREE eyes only. .8, or,II InI Ir It i co the 12 lovely contestans Dw {finivan, haron Private, portable, and easy to read, e.p.t. Plus" ; an tellyou lfyou’re pregnant In asfast as ,_ Griffin, Regina Jenkins, Bethany Arm Gray, Lindel Pollert. IOmlnutes Youcanuseltassoonasoneday Peri Dunefsky, Jenny Tejano, Kara Caldwell, Kim Ramseur. after a missed period. And e.p.t. Plus has JoDee Buchan, Donna Lindeman, and Christi Stikeleather— proven 99% accurate in lab tests. e.p.t. Plus, 3 afastandeasywaytoknowforsure. before you vote 'on Wed nesday (12th) or Thursday (13t Co1986LambertCWarner in .r '11 1r ’. i 1r; ‘l .6 ['4 l i