Technician

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXlV. Number 56 Monday, February 7, 1983 Raleim. North Carolina Phone 75-2411/2412

‘ , Japan Center seeks funds

.‘ f, for building on campus by Eleanor Ide But the image of the center has of Japanese visitors asked over and Staff Writer been affected by the Japanese at over to see “your building." “To prove that there is a center it The North Carolina Japan Center. titude that an institute must have its must be a concrete perceivable established at State by Gov. James own building. Sanders said. One group something." Sanders said. Hunt in 1980. is seeking contributions toward a building that "will serve as a physical symbol of North Carolina’s commitment to bridging the cultural Neighbors cooperate gap between the state and Japan." ac- cording to the center's new booklet. The contributions of Japanese com- panies. N.C. firms that deal with Japan. interested institutions and in- in site location process dividuals toward the million dollar building will be matched by funds by Eleanor lde “If the Japan Center were an from the N.C. legislature; State will Writer isolated thing it would be different." ' '7 Staff photo byPatrick Chapman donate the land. Staff Cannon said. The proposed Japan Center will serve as a symbol ofNorth Carolina’sattempt to bridge the cultural gap with Japan. The A proposed building has been Neighborhood objections to the “City planners agree that (rezoning building will be located at the corner of Brooks and Vanderbilt avenues. designed by Linda W. Sanders. assis- suggested site of the proposed Japan the Brooks-Vanderbilt corner) would tant professor of architecture. who Center building have arisen in an be an entering wedge. What we are studied in Japan in 1981 as one of the established atmosphere of coopera- seeing is the vulnerability of a whole first Japan Center Fellows. tion between State and neighborhood very lovely street." State holds class despite weather “The image of this center is organizations. Harris and Cannon are_ both critical." Sanders said. The architec- Edwin F. Harris Jr.. university ar- members of the University— by Bic Barnes which is a bulletin for faculty and to closingof(State) or by voluntary ac- ture must “show the Japanese that we chitect and director of campus'plann- Neighborhood Committee. formed staff. and in the “Green Sheet" for tion must be charged to vacation understand them." ing. and former Mayor Isabella W. last fall to study the impact of State Staff Writer students. , leave or made up. Sanders' design connects three Cannon. president of the University on surrounding neighborhoods. The Snow or adverse weather condi- The policy's first paragraph applies 5. Employees who are on prearranged housosized units and incorporates Park Homeowners Association. committee is chaired by Claude E. tions will not close classes at State. equally to faculty. staff and students. vacation leave or sick leave will many Japanese features: overhanging stressed this underlying cooperative McKinney. dean of the School of State's snow policy is that classes The current polic'y includes: charge leave to the appropriate ac- roofs. enclosed gardens. a ‘torii' or effort in separate interviews Wednes- Design. and has 17 members from will be held despite adverse weather 1. A radio announcement indicating count with no provision for makeup welcoming gate. a walkway raised y. State and adjacent areas. conditions. unless otherwise announo the closing of State Government of- time. over a quiet pool. “It's not a controversy; it's a pro “This committee is exciting." Can- ed by the Chancellor's office. The fices due to adverse weather condi- Where operational needs allow. "Japanese rooms all connect to the cess." Harris said. non said. “The neighborhoods have policy. formulated by the office of tions does not apply to (State). management and supervisors may ar- outside and every house has a “I feel so strongly that we (State had to take a tremendous impact" George Worsley. vice chancellor of Should closing of(State) be required. a range work schedules whereby garden.” Sanders said. and neighborhood groups) can do because of State's rapid growth. she Finance and Business. is approved by separate radio announcement will be employees are given the opportunity The building is designed around the great things if we work together." said. and released through the Chancellor's made by the chancellor or his to make up time not worked rather 12 trees currently growing on the pro Cannon said. , The Raleigh Times reported that office. representative. than charging it to leave. posed site, the corner of Brooks and A tentative building design. the Homeowners Association gave Margaret Black. Worsley's ad- 2. If offices remain open. employees Since the opportunity to make up Vanderbilt avenues. The two outer prepared by Linda W. Sanders. assis the Japan Center site plan a mixed ministrative assistant. suggests that who anticipate transportation pro time lost is a benefit to an employee. units and the connecting hallways tant professor of architecture. har- reception. In an editorial on Jan. 14 students use caution before coming to blems will be permitted. with super- it will be permissible for such madoup align with Vanderbilt. while the ex- monizes with the features of a State- the Times advised the residents that school. visor's knowledge and approval. to time to occur in excess of 40 hours in a hibit unit. the focus of the building. is owned lot at the corner of Brooks and “they could do worse." Students should call first to be sure take vacation leave in reporting for work week without the time being set at a slight angle parallel to Brooks. Vanderbilt avenues. near Sanders' On Jan. 18 the Times reported that their professors have shown up for work or leaving early. Time will be subject to overtime compensation. The Japanese “don't lay their cities home. alternate sites would be considered. provided the employee has requested Sanders said she showed a model of and that “the center received support class. There have been occasions dur- made up at the discretion of the out on a grid." Sanders said. Buildings the building to her neighbors in the and opposition" at the Wade Citizens' ing such weather where the students manager. the opportunity to make up time. are “juxtaposed in unusual ways." Homeowners Association Jan. 10. on- Advisory Council meeting‘Jan. 17. were counted present. but the pro 3. Employees who serve in a critical Allowing time to be made up where The Japan Center is unique in the ly five months after she began the Alice R. Ehrlich of the University fessors were absent. according to role and must work during adverse possible is encouraged. However. the United States in encouraging feasibility study and probably a year Park Homeowners Association sug- Black. weather conditions should be properly decision to allow make-up time is an economic and social as well as before a final site decision will be gested in a letter to the Times printed State had their official policy con- informed so that no misunderstanding administrative one. and is based on a academic ties between the two made. Jan. 24 that the Japan Center be built cerning adverse weather conditions will occur. manager's or supervisor's knowledge cultures. John Sylvester Jr.. director “We approached (the Homeowners on Hillsborough Street. published in the “Official Bulletin." 4. Work time lost by employees due of the operational needs of (State). of the center. said. Association) in a spirit of good com. Building on Hillsborough "would The center has sent 30 Fellows munication and a genuine attempt to set a precedent for the creation of from State's faculty and staff to work solicit their feedback. and we are beauty out of ugliness and disrepair Reagan blasts violence of truckers strike and study in Japan for a semester. It listening to what we are hearing." and could spur others to follow this has helped Japanese and N.C. Harris said. example." Ehrlich said. (UPI) — President Ronald Reagan ted murder for an early-morning fresh produce in some metropolitan businesses find linked opportunities. State is hearing that some “Hillsborough Street is such an im- blasted striking truckers for trying to sniper attack on a convoy near areas. It has established a Saturday school residents want Vanderbilt Avenue to portant thing." agreed Cannon. change laws by “committing murder" Rockford. Ill. Three truck drivers suf- North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt for the children of Japanese living in remain zoned for residential use along “Visitors see Hillsborough Street and and states hard-hit by shootings. bur- fered minor injuries in the ambush. Jr. ordered the National Guard North Carolina. its entire threoblock length. The may not see any other part of the nings and stonings called out the Na- Larry Mackeben. 18. a truck helicopters to patrol busy truck “Japanese regard the center as an Japan Center requires office- city." tional Guard to patrol highways in the mechanic. and Robert J. Hopperstad routes in the state where there have extraordinary effort by (N.C.) to work industrial zoning. Cannon mentioned “No decision has been made on a sixth day of the strike. Jr.. 23. a truck driver. were held in the been 17 incidents of shootings. in- with Japan and the resident Japanese two other properties on Vanderbilt site for the Japan Center." Harris Pennsylvania national guardsmen Boone County jail pending a status cluding the killing of a Teamster community." says a Japan Center han- that have been'considered for office or said. “We're looking at several alter. stood by in the state that has borne hearing next week. Boone County Cir- driver. dout. industrial use. nate sites." ‘ the brunt of the violence. cuit Judge David England set bond at $1 million eac . Reagan. reacting to a demand by The two are employed by LKR the independent truckers for a Trucking Inc.. of Garden Prairie. an Guerillas attack Morazan province, defy offensive rollback on laws raising fuel and independent trucking business owned highway use taxes. condemned the by Mackeben's father. police said. by Jebn E. Newhagen In a twohour attack Friday. guer- has failed to drive off rebels controll- flee. and that no reinforcements violence Friday and said there would Deputies arrested the pair after stop United Press International rillas failed to take the main army gar- ing the northern reaches of the pro would be sent. be no backing down. ping their car about 2 miles from the rison at Sociedad. just 6 miles east of vince. military officers said. A military communique claimed the "The worst thing in the world we spot where seven trucks were pep SAN SALVADOR. EL the Morazan province capital of San In the town of La Reina. 39 miles .town was in army hands. but jour- could do would be to let any groups of pared with gunfire on Interstat 90. SALVADOR Guerrillas attacked Francisco Gotera. officers said. north of San Salvador in nalists said guerrillas continued to citizens say they could change the About 150 independent truckers an army garrison and towns in A Defense Ministry spokesman said Chalatenango province. guerrillas move about freely in the town of laws of this country by committing visited truckers visited truck stops Morazan province. defying a seven soldiers. including an officer. handed over 22 captured prisoners to 7.000. murder." he said. along Interstate 70 in western Penn- 6.000—man army offensive. and held were killed in the attack on Sociedad. a parish priest. journalists returning Rebels told journalists that ”Com- Since the Independentijruckers of sylvania and northern West Virginia onto captured towns in northeastern 82 miles northeast of San Salvador. from the town said. mander Alejandro." an important America called the strike at midnight in an attempt to dry up the fuel supply and southeastern El Salvador. The spokesman also said guerrillas guerrilla field leader in Chalatenango. Sunday to protest the tax hikes. one of truckers still on the roads. In- were attacking other nearby towns. One of the prisoners said that the was killed when the insurgents storm- truck driver has been killed and 87 terstate 70 is one of the nation's main The 20—day 6.000 troop government last order they received before the ed a Reina in a prodawn attack other people have been injured in east-west arteries. Girls pledge counter-offensive in Moraaan province town fell was to bury their guns and Thursday. shootings and other strike-related “If they can't. get fuel they can't violence. drive," said Arnold Frankie. an In- School bus drivers in Ohio were in- dependent Truckers Association new sorority structed to turn on interior lights representative from Bentleyville. Pa. when traveling major highways after Frankie met with William Nassis. by Stephen anton dark. State school superintendent manager of the huge Truck Stops of Franklin B. Walter said the precau- America facility near Wheeling. Staff Writer tion would ensure school buses were W.Va.. but Naasis refused to close his A new sorority formed at State. not mistaken for trucks. facility. Alpha Xi Delta. had 85 pledges sign The Ohio Highway Patrol said 88 The independent truckers pressed up on Jan. 26 to become sisters of the trucks have been hit by sniper fire their action Friday with blockades sorority. since the protest began. and protests. Thousands of drivers Lisa Murphy. the field counselor for A mechanic and a truck driver were refused — either voluntarily or Alpha Xi Delta. said. “The girls will held under $1 million bond Friday. through intimidation to make their go through regular pledging and will charged with seven counts of attemp normal runs. causing shortages of be initiated into the sorority in April." if The sorority received 65 pledges out of a maximum of75 that is allowed by the University. made Officially. the new sorority is called the “North Carolina State Colony of Thought for the Day: It's good to Alpha Xi Delta"until April when the be just plain happy. . . better to pledges are initiated. Then the sorori- LOU puts together spring pro- know that you‘re happy; but to ty will be an official chapter of Alpha gram. Page 3. understand that you're happy Xi Delta. ' and to know why and how. . . Block housing in South Hall will be — Why are they called "Bow wow that is beyond happiness, that IS provided for 40 of the girls that decide wow"? Page 4. bliss? to live on campus." she said. — Henry Miller “We received a class balance of Jazzfest concludes. Page 5. pledges. freshmen- through seniors. and I'm excited about the colony: they 95 years of Dixie Clash. Page ‘6. are a great bunch of girls." Murphy said. Whew! Page 7. Ticket Pickup Tickets for the Wednesday‘s State- Other chapters of the sorority in Staff photo by Greg Harem . Clemson game Will be North Carolina are located at East This Tab has more than one distributed today at 6.00.: m, Carolina University. Western Southern born, Southern bred calone Page 8. students with‘last names Starting Carolina and Methodist College. The With 0 2 having priority. sorority is formally known as “Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity." Throughout the Saturday night in Reynolds Col- nation. there are 101 chapters of the Randy Owens and the the rest of the Alabama band performed to a capacity crowd sorority. iseum. Look for a review in Wednesday's Entertainment section of the Technioan

fr; A paper that is entirelythe product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts. the activity and in fact the very life of the campus are registered. It is the mouthpiece through without its journal is blank. which the students themselves talk. College life — Technician. vol. 1. no. 1. Feb. 1. 1920

W-“w-‘-‘b-0a.I—U—- "“I‘N“:s':4.,,-rs..y.,,_‘m‘... State needs to clean act l The State community is troubled by a also be placed in the areas which already few annoying problems. Two of them are have washers and dryers. it is a constant l. a lack of washers and dryers and the terri- struggle to find dimes and quarters. l l flow. Changes need to be made Students who live near washing areas are :‘l‘l‘i‘ :\v\\\l‘] ble traffic "- 1.1M \\\ l1“ l immediately . One problem that has been always being bothered by other students .‘v alleviated, however, is the rampant steal- seeking change. (““\\I'.-IIII.-IDII"'. ‘‘ \—.. . . I," i ingof book bags outside the Dining Hall. Another annoying problem plaguing .- .-., M prQ'HV‘y brVL.'"All amt" State is the potentially dangerous in- h.-v\ _,\ \J' ‘Cx \'\\‘rm\‘\\“‘ ' if there is ever a problem which con- “\A, '\‘_"/\'Ev 3.” ’ ~ — - fronts every State student at one time or tersections at Cates Avenue and Dan c\\,\\\ “sax.’l'. pl.“(, I]. '0. 't4"..\§"3 .1 \\ another, it is the continuous problem of Allen Drive‘and at Cates Avenue and u _ \ 33:43)“! jfl’le/b‘l/é “a; _ ~\‘ ‘Elean clothes or lack thereof. Students Mort-ill Drive. At both of these intersec- , t- ,4 ‘.-—J ‘ \ spend the better part of every weekend tions, cars are forced to wait endlessly to trying to wash and dry clothes. make a left turn. Pedestrians must hope Most of the dormitories on campus do that cars will yield to them when they not have enough washers or dryers. cross these intersections. Students are forced to wait endlessly for a To make these potentially dangerous washer, then wait even longer to get a intersections safe, State should install traf- dryer. The term “dryer" is a contradiction fic lights at these intersections. Mean- in most of the dorms because they do not while, a Public Safety officer should be dry clothes; instead. they eat dimes. present at peak hours to direct traffic. traffic Not all of the dorms even have washers Currently, Public Safety directs deny ’joint consent’ for abortion and dryers. Students who live in dorms for major University functions, usually Courts without washing facilities must carry Wolfpack basketball games and concerts. clothes to a dorm which has them. it can at these intersections. Obviously, the be frustrating to carry a large load of dirty University sees the need for such traffic family’s role clothes to another dorm only to find out control; the practice must be extended. Feminism destroys that no washing machines are available. If This would speed up traffic and in- Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part interpret a hostility to the militant aspects of abortion is justified. DeMarcos notes that “in by chance a washing machine is open, crease the safety of the pedestrians. series on the affect of secular humanism and feminism as an antipathy to equality before giving a woman the nearly absolute right to there isn’t an open dryer to be found. On a brighter note, it is encouraging to its most extreme expression militant the law or in the workplace. abort the child, the courts have undermined The cost of washing clothes off cam- hear that the Dining Hall has installed a feminism — on the traditional American fami- The dynamics of the movement reside in the integrity of the family by separating pus is almost twice as much as washing chain allowing students to lock up their y. the fact that — in order for it to be successful mother from child. the father from his child, clothes on campus. But even if the price book bags and backpacks while they are One must not fall prey to the assumption — women in general must feel “out of the minor children from their parents and the of washing clothes both on-campus and eating there. Three security guards are that secular humanism is a monolithic force to, ’mainstream.” When women feel unwanted, mother from the father.” was the same, students would posted in the cafeteria during every meal which people knowingly adhere. in general, it segregated or unliked,the problem is less legal When the Supreme Court created this off-campus is not. Aside from those elites who have writ- and oonstlutionel than I is aociolodcd. right. DeMarcos points out that “the life ofthe prefer to wash clothes on campus. Almost 'to further insure students against theft. 'unbom child was redefined as one which in- , half of the students who live in dorms are Recently, numerous book bags were ten the manifestos, fine-tuned the rhetoric From The Right from the Dining Hall. Victimized and led the assault from positions of authori- trudes upon the mother’s right to remain an freshmen who are not allowed to have stolen ty. people do not consciously adhere to individual. Legal abortion for convenience, cars on campus. Consequently, freshmen students lost books, calculators and, more humanist ideology. THOMAS therefore, demotes the family to the sfatus of must wash their clothes on campus. importantly, class notes. Nonetheless, its strength is not to be being a private option that is of secondary im- The washing facilities that exist in The chain is serving as a stopgap underestimated. Although its cadres are portance to society, while establishing in- dorms should be improved. Almost all of measure, but it is burdensome for spread assiduously throughout both the dividuality as the fundamental social right.” the areas need more dryers. The dryers students. it is especially a problem for public and private sectors, its presence as an Moreover, when the mother is no longer which are there need to be checked more students who only eat occasionally at the oVertly active social force is no more apparent legally responsible for her unborn child — and frequently inprder to, see thatthey are Dining Hall. We realizethat the cost of the than in the rise of militant feminism. garage: corumnm given the liberty to destroy him ”-7-: a wedge is The influence of such ierainlan upon the. .. rN- -. 2‘»: . A, 5- -. f7: _ eta-'-.. ,h mum working properly. , lockers makes them prohibitive to pur- either:- V.«1“??de iatrtlésmnspm‘iher All dorms need to have washers and chase at this time, but plans should be traditional family is not only dev'lstire but cor--" trailer? as author” Earn?” bon . - future. rosive. At the outset, however, one must not Leddihn notes, “more important than con- An example of this negation — in the realm dryers installed. Change machines should made to install them in the stitutional is economic and civil equality, and of abortion decision-making —- is the “joint here, surely. women had in the past many consent" requirement, legislatively and justified grievances since in view of their judicially instituted because of the state's Times change; pass ERA amendment now specifically feminine functions their contribu- legitimate interest in “marriage as an institu- tions to society were generally not inferior to tion.” As such. most states require “him con- The Equal Rights Amendment has recently because of concerns over what the homosex- these intrinsic needs, the passage of ERA will those of men in all civil matters (inheritance, sent" for the disposal of an interest in real pro- entered its second attempt at ratification. ual community will do is unfair to a group not lead to the eradication of these basic, in- property rigi.:~ access to almost all occupa- perty. for the adoption of children born out of Countless debates and editorials graced many comprising over half of the US. population. trinsic sociological differences. tions and forms of education) one truly wedlock, for artificial insemination and as a ears and eyes in ERA’s long, but unrewar- it makes no sense to deny the majority Another concern preventing the passage of should not discriminate against them." condition of legitimacy for the children so ding, first bid for ratification. Therefore, it because of the potential antics of a minority. ERA was the belief that it would lead to the One admirable objective of modern conceived. and to begin a family. seems almost senseless to add another col- '-I drafting of women for military service. This feminism is. of course, the elimination of such The courts, however, deny the father of a umn to what is already an incredibly large pile Melting Sense concern is unwarranted. obstacles to equality. But the militant expres- child any voice whatsoever in whether or not of prior opinions if women are drafted, it will be a result of sions of this same feminism tend to exag- the mother may abort their child. The courts“ However, the purpose of this column does Congressional legislation. The passage of gerate the desirability of civil and economic in saying that the female need not even notify" have merit. Opinions on the merits of ERA ERA will not change the reason why women reforms into the distorted morality of her mate that she is contemplating or has had are polarized, few people are moderate on have not normally fought in combat name- egalitarianism, which is quite another concern an abortion, holds that the father’s relation- the issue. However, some people have -ly pregnancy and lack of physical strength altogether. ship to his unborn child is a great deal less im- shifted opinion on the issue. One such person and stamina. it must be remembered that any The individual therefore becomes the om- portant then, say, the family picnic table Is myself. draft in this country will be made in response nipresent factor within their agenda. There is which they own jointly. At one time, i was against the ratification of to an international threat-to the United States nothing wrong with this per se. but as with all The Supreme Court, in affirming such a ERA. not because i was against equality for Editorial Columnist or her allies. not because of the passage of social, moral and political particulars, it must ridiculous supposition, ruled that the state women, but because 1 felt-that ERA would be ERA. be considered within the context and con- cannot “delegate" to a spouse a veto power used by groups for which I do not feel ERA The concern over the eradication of basic Of course, it has always been possible to straints of the larger picture. which the state itself is absolutely and totally was intended to affect. sociological differences between the sexes, draft women to serve in the military. The key Because the family is the sociological foun- prohibited from exercising during the first Now that the US. people have had time to however, has to be addressed in more detail. to this prospect is need. if the need is great- dation without which capitalism and freedom trimester (and that the state has) no constitu- rationally consider the merits of ERA, I feel To say that there are no differences — enough, then women will be be drafted. For would not exist as illustrated in the first col- tional authdrity to give the spouse unilaterally that the time is ripe to ratify ERA. Of course, ‘ physiological or psychological — between the example, several congressmen introduced umn. it is the micro-community that makes the ability to prqubit the wife from tero the obvious and immediate question is why ' sexes is to be totally ignorant of reality. Apart legislation to draft women to fill serious shor- the macro-community of society possible. minating her pregnancy when the state itself wasn’t ERA originally ratified? The answers agencies of the military The individual is defined by his family which are as numerous as the population of the from the obvious physiological differences tages in the support in turn helps to define society. Donald lacks that right. between men and women. other differences just before the end of World War II. The fact associate ‘professor of As DeMarcos so cogently notes, “of par- United States; however, the primary reason is have played important roles in the formation that the legislation was never passed is irrele- DeMarco, an ticular importance here is the assumption on two-fold. People were afraid that ERA would in philosophy at St. Jerome’s College, Universi- attempt to eradicate the more basic of human society. The point to be vant. The point is that dire need resulted ty of Waterloo in Ontario, observes that “in- the part of the Court that the father is not so sociological differences in the sexes and that remembered is that the differences thus the serious debate on the subject over 30 years dividualism is anti-social in its essence." much the father of the child as he is a‘ needs for the differences in modern society — before ERA was written. Had World War ll in asserting the ‘delegate’ of the state, which cannot delegate ERA would benefit the homosexuals. existed and were realized long before the for- lasted past 1945. women may very well have But militant feminism, to the father a power it does not itself have. . These two concerns are not totally without draft. This is proof of precedence of the individual over the family, justification. in fact. it is still a matter of con- mation of our society. experienced a military breaks the familial bonds in favor of That the Court construed the father primarily is for this reason that legislation cannot the point that need not the passage of ERA assure the as a 'delegate’ meant, in effect, that he had cern to me that ERA would allow for legal It — will influence whether Congress includes egalitarianism. This is done to already been legally divested of his natural homosexual marriages. However, the prevent or change the use of separate public Of course, if ERA “liberated” woman a shot at “self-realization." homosexuals are going to do what they want restrooms and other basic sociological dif- women in any future draft. It is true that democratic government and real claim to fatherhood." ferences. in short, reality ‘caused the dif- is'vratified, then both women and men may egalitarianism. Yet von Kuehnelt- It is in this manner that secular humanism to do, regardless of sodomy laws or moral have to register for the draft, but this is a far fosters and its off-spring militant feminism — are convictions. Therefore, to deny ferences. Therefore, since legislation . is a and men. Leddihn states that this obsession “has to do defined equality to women human invention not cmable of changing cry‘from actually drafting women with an utterly unAmerican ideology, an alien corrupting our society. it is further no accident Congress can issue instructions to draft men- French importation: democracy. The Foun- that the rise of militant feminism has been ac- first if Congress does not believe that it is ding Fathers. . . hated democracy more than companied by a concomitant acceleration in necessary or wise to draft women. Nowhere is Original Sin. They designed a republic. the pornographic exploitation of the female. it engraved in granite that women cannot be Feminism is to a large extent the impact of an accelerating rudeness and the strengthen- drafted. egalitarianism on the relationship between the ing of society's otherwise subdued misogynlc So much for the reasons not to ratify ERA. sexes. The notion that equality means justice tendencies. ERA is simply worded. it states that: pervades increasingly all our thinking. To It is not coincidental that militant feminism, “Equality of rights under the law shall not be make matters worse. equality is the brother of as the most acute expression of secular denied or abridged by the United States or “sameness" and the mania for sameness in- humanism, promotes death — that is, abor- any state on account of sex." vokes the'hatred for “otherness." " tion as an expression of its “liberation.” In this ERA, unlike statutes, will apply to any and This is apparent in the feminist's obvious way, the implications of the feminist move- all laws which are discriminatory on the basis ‘contempt for the female who chooses the ment betray the desire for equality in ex- of sex. Therefore. it certainly makes more traditional route of raising the family and stay- change for an agenda of political. economic sense to guarantee the automatic repeal of ing at home to cook. sew and clean for her and moral sedition. discriminatory lawsl rather than repeal every husband. This is viewed as “demeaning." The But feminism is only the most exposed one individually with countless statutes. viewpoint comes across also in the subordina- branch of secular humanism. The humanist ERA represents not only a step foward for tion of family to career. On the surface, there ideology pervades our era - in government, women, but also a benefit to men. There are is nothing wrong with this exchange of in politics. in the judiciary and the media. many laws and business practices in effect in priorities because it would be lessthan honest Consequently, the attacks upon the tradi- US. society which are outdated and to deny women with talent a chance. tional family grow daily. One finds that it is discriminatory towards men. These laws and In this enterprise. they have been greatly the abortionists, the genetic manipulators and practices would be made illegal with the assisted by an activist judicial system. _ the spiritual deprivatiohists who lead the ratification of ERA. . Permeated by secular humanists, adjudica- charge. They must be removed to the fringe it. is time to stop fearing freedom and tion has trended toward accepting the in- from whence they came lest we sacrifice our equality. it is time to put ERA into the Con- dividual as the primary social unit. Such is the traditions. heritage and morality for societal stitution. premise upon which thewoman's “right" to subterfuge. God-willing. we shall succeed. I t‘ '3

'I'eatures February 7, 1983 / Technician

LOU offers courses of interest to students, faculty by Mark Britt ground school. job-hunting skills. inventor techni- and they really care about what they offer the Feature Writer ques and a course in investing." students. I feel it's a good program. just as good as Picture yourself inside of a dojo — the traditional In addition to these courses. LOU is working in any non-credit course program you're going to find training room and sanctuary for martial artists. The conjunction with the Craft Center to offer courses in anywhere." sensei. or instructor. is in front of you sounding time pottery. woodworking. calligraphy and other such The LOU program “was started by the Depart; ,while you and your classmates. dressed in white gis areas. Also. if a student generated enough interest. ment of Residence Life in the spring of 1976 to put int-ID“Urun-oOrv-Cm»wM—‘flfl with belts ranging in color from white to black. prac- say 10 people. in a field not covered in the LOU pro- together a series of courses that would draw the N.C. tice your moves. gram. Holcombe would try to find an instructor and a State community closer together." Holcombe said. Or vision yourself making and tasting wine. classroom to use. Over the years. the program has expanded and ..._.-.... Perhaps you can see yourself working off weight to I’ve had people approach me and say they'd like to changed. adding courses when needed and dropping the tunes of Earth. Wind and Fire. You can par- teach a course." said Holcombe. “so I work with them those that receive no interest. ticipate in these and 26 other activities for a small on setting the courses up. schedule locations and This semester 265 students have registered for fee through Learning Opportunities Unlimited. times and work out the fees." LOU courses. “I think we're feeling the effects of the W-l'«a..... Learning Opportunities Unlimited. or simply LOU. Almost all of the courses are held in the evening. economy." Holcombe said. “because registration this is a program sponsored by the Department of Special one or two times a week. They last from one to two year is down from previous years." Programs for Residence Life. The courses are open and a half hours per meeting for anywhere from Registration generally begins a week or two after to all students. faculty. staff and their families. three days to 10 weeks. class registration begins. This semester registration “The courses are held in academic classrooms. The courses range in cost from $3.50 for five weeks was Jan. 18. 19 and 20. study halls and recreation areas." said LOU Director of a course studying love to $85 for 10 weeks of the Most of the courses began either last week or this Scotti Holcombe. who is a graduate student at State. Shoto-Kan Karate course. In comparison. to enroll in week. so those of you not enrolled missed the boat The only course not on campus is the karate coultse. the same school of karate without going through this semester.» However. if you would like to look which is held at the sensui’s dojo on Peace Street. LOU costs about $35 a month. over the courses and prepare yourself for next The majority of the non-credit courses are dance “I feel like a lot of the instructors give the semester. more information can be had by calling and fitness courses. but. said Holcombe. “we have students a break because they are college students." Scotti Holcombe at 737-2087 or by going by 106 Alex- other specialty courses. such as private pilot-glider said Holcombe. “We have really good instructors. ander Hall and picking up a leaflet.

Archivist collects interesting State memorbilia by Bryan Graham Just because “archivist" connotes a person that mation in the University Archives. The first collec- Feature Writer keeps historical documents and photos. don't im- tion contains early photographs of the University. agine that Toler hoards every University document These photos include photos of football games when The squeak of the door let Maurice Toler know that comes into his hands. His annual reports to the the stadium was behind Syme dorm. photos of cows that he had a visitor. The visitor might be a generous Provost's office attest to a selective quality in his grazing in the fields behind Winston Hall and photos alumni with a handful of magazines like the work. He destroyed some 1.500 cubic feet of record of the village of quaint huts built at the end of the Wataugian or the Red and White. Or. maybe a in various University offices on campus. war on the west end of campus. then known as “vet- Staff photo by John Davison curious grandson who wants to know what kind of One of his duties as archivist has been to develop a ville." Frank Wong demonstrates a move on Cliff McNeeiy in animal was procured from a local zoo by his ancestor “records management program" to not only arrange The second collection is a series of private papers LOU's T'ai Chin class. and other students to surprise a professor in the the transfer of valuable records/files to the archives belonging to the late Carl Schenk. who helped halls of the late Pullen Hall. Perhaps. the visitor when they cease administrative value. but also to establish the first forestry school in the nation here might even be a a lost freshman looking for a base- dispose of the volumes of paperwork a university the at State. Schenk was the private forester for Mr. Foreign Language ment exit. Believe it or not. State's University Ar- size of State can generate. Vanderbilt. of the Biltmore House fame. until 1895. chives attracts all kinds. “Although we've been down here since August The archives can be a library of administrative ac- As a native of Germany. Schenk recognized. department sponsors 1971 (when we moved from the second floor). most tions taken under particular conditions — something earlier than most Americans. the need for a planned people probably couldn‘t tell you where the Archives invaluable to an incoming department head trying to forest management system. He knew what had hap- are." said Toler. director of the Archives. The office establish operating procedures. The Archives is also pened to the once vast forests of Europe under no workshop in Link is not hidden. but because of special temperatures invaluable to historians wanting source material guided conservation plan. and humidity controls. the door is kept shut. about the growth of the University. the growth of Schenk's extensive leaf collection. found among by Susan Hankins Since August of 1965, Toler, a native of Princeton, Raleigh or the growth of North Carolina. For exam- the 28 file drawers of his papers. document his Feature Editor N.C. and a graduate of Campbell University. taught ple. one could research the growth of North Carolina classes' travels throughout America and Europe. His A workshop for students in foreign language and social studies at a” junior high school before being through the records donated by the North Carolina lecture notes and unpublished articles serve as an international studies will be held in the Link granted the distinction and title of first college ar- State Extension Service. eyewitness account of the natural world in early 20th Building. room 212 (fourth floor). on Wednesday from chivist in North Carolina. Toler is proud of two particular collections of infor- century America. noon-I p.m. Again. don't imagine that the Archives holds just a The workshop. titled “Career Opportunities in Crime deterred bunch of dust and paper. The Archives has proudly Foreign Language and International Studies." is acquired the pine desk on which the bill for the sponsored by the Foreign Languages and Literature establishment of the North Carolina College of department and the Career Planning and Placement Phones, cars increase campus safety Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (currently familiar to Center. us as North Carolina State University) was drawn up The worksho is open to every student. not just 3 additional blue light phones on campus. Two by Dr. Charles W. Dabney. Among the articles of the graduating sen rs. The sponsors hope that the clinic by Della Taylor phones will border Hillsborough Street. and one various presidents. chancellors and deans of the will make students aware of job opportunities in Feature Writer phone will be put on the track field. The escort pro- university are a watch owned by Colonel A.Q. Holla- business. government. media. industry and educa- gram is also being evaluated so that possibly a larger day. first president of the College of Agricultural and tion. , Just dial 3333 or pick up a blue light telephone on Mechanic Arts; golf clubs that belonged to former Gloria Sanderson from the Placement Center will campus and you can receive assistance. This will con- vehicle or more vehicles can be used in the future to shovel used in the nect you with the campus escort service provided by handle any back chancellor John W. Harrelson; a be giving the presentations. Public Safety. Capt. L. Liles. deputy director of operations for grounding of the King Religious Center 1912: an 1896 Topics of discussion will include available scholar- The program provides an escort to any place on Public Safety. offered a few precautions for students. ball gown owned by Mrs. A.Q. Holladay. and a silly ships. internships. the International Student Ex- campus. The service is available from dark until 4 First. he said when going out at night always walk or looking “freshman cap" worn by all freshmen until change Program. the Mexico Program. the new am. By dialing the special number or picking up a jog in pairs. He also said that if you are alone in a dor- about 1928. Business Management and Spanish program. the blue light phone you trigger the operator at the mitory room, then do not make it obvious. He sug- Toler and his secretary. Iona Neely. have more to new International Studies option and various clubs Public Safety Office. Then the “Blue Light Special" gested that window blinds be closed. Finally he said do than just file papers. Along with some part-time and honor societies. car will carry you to your destination. For short "take advantage of the escort service" because he student help. they answer more than 600 requests a Students will receive materials and handouts. plus distances a student patrol officer will walk with you. believes it is a “real deterrent" against crime and at- month from faculty. staff. and students. a bibliography of related sources from the library for The escort service began in 1979 with 500 students tack. The Archives is currently involved in a drive to further reading about scholarships. internships and requesting assistance. Last year 6,797 students par- In a recent Pack Poll 81 percent of the students complete the files with information about the career opportunites. ticipated. The projected number of participants for were aware of the escort service. So next time you University before 1924. All students are welcome. even those not in the 1983 climbs to approximately 10.000 students. are afraid to walk to the library. to class or to see a Incidently. the animal used to surprise the pro foreign language programs. Anyone interested in With the growing interest in the escort service friend give Public Safety a telephone call. Capt. Liles fessor in Pullen Hall was a bear from the Pullen-Park more information can call Dario Cortes in the depart- and more security needed. Public Safety is installing said they are “here to serve.” 00. ment of foreign languages at 737-2475. ABORTION UP TO 12TH 3215 Avent Ferry Rd. WEEK OF PREGNANCY Avent Ferry Shopping Center IAKE’S 851-8910 $185 ‘Open 7 days a week - open 11 AM Restaurant 7 Abortions from 13 to 16 weeks Family at additional charge. pregnancy test. birth control TAKE OUT SERVICE order Mission Valley Shopping Center-Lower Level and problem prenancy counseling. For further infer 2‘ Ready in 15 minutes by motion call ”Wtoll-[ree number ”221-2568! bet- phone . ween 9.4.M. 5 PJI. weekdays. "Gyn.Clinic" Not valid with other specials NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH FREE 32*orr ] :1“ OFF 6'30 “l 1030”" ORGANIZATION 8 tti Diane ll! - "I! Special with 917 West Morgan St. Buy 0:9.th Dinner* Eth'a L” e M” 50M“ coupon Raleigh. NC 27603 at regular price and get L 8 Lunch and l 2 Eggs With Bacon or Sausage . second one ram ”89 Pizza Dinner Choice of: Grits or with coupon Pizza . Jr “wow-9:30!- Bash Browns. Toast 0 '6 credits with coupon 3 with coupon or Homemade Biscuits and Coffee. Scholarships Loni Expires Feb. 28. 1983 Expires Feb. 28. 1983 Expires Feb. 28. 1983 -Airfare Does not include salad One coupon per plus i One coupon per pizza Expires Foh.28. 1983 $2.25 -Room & Board -Visits to Cuernavaca inn Mexico City yyr“Y The NCSU M Student Center Acapulco Presents: Deadline: March. 1. 1983 perPleasevisit.presentplease,thisCustomercouponmustbeforepayordering.anysalesOnetax.couponThiscouponpercustomer.not II goodincombination with anyotheroffer Tony Brown Offergoodduring normal breakfast hoursonly.atthe NCSU Arenue.followingHardee's Restaurants: 1201 New Bern MEXICO LANGUAGE Shopping3810Center.Westernand4730Blvd.NorthCrahtreeBlvd.ValleyI Plaza.Raleigh.NC. Offerfilfld I Host and executive & through May31. 1983. producer of CULTURE SUMMER Tony Brown's ‘'Jiggg.,Jnr,ga’y-yJ-y. Journal PROGRAM May 25June 21. 1983 First Summer Session The Lecture will Mexican Organizational ry-y take place in meeting Board Room Student Please present this coupon before ordering, ()ne coupon per Stewart Theatre Center Mon. Feb.14 12-1 p.m. ’ pun notcustomer.good inpercombinationvisit. please.withCustomeranyotheroffermust pay am-sales tax. Thiscou- Tues. February 16. ” Offergoodafter 10:30AM. dailyonlyat the followingHarriet-‘5Restaurants: 1201 1983 For more information call: II sum.NewBlvdBernPlaza.Arrnuc.Ralergh.3810NCWestemOffergoodBlvd.throughCrabtreeMayValley3r. 1983.ShopprmCenter. and 4730 8:00 p.m. Public Foreign Languages & Literatures ‘ Tickets: 81.00 737-2475 ii . . . s ' dd). y. 4 ./

Entertainment February 7,1933 / Technician

Bow WOW WOW reveals nature of name in InterVIew o'wWe sang a song in which we all went bow wow just sitting there humming a song. He asked her ii .like a dog. Then we decided to let that be our she would like to sing for a band. and she said yes." nfme.‘'said Lee Gorman. bass player for the English recalled Gorman. band. Bow Wow Wow. The girl's name was Annabella Lwin. a 14-year-old Gorman. in a telephone interview from Texas girl from Burma. The rest is musical history. where the band was playing part of its current U.S. Most people believe that McLaren was the big tour. said that the band has a very intriguing force behind Bow Wow Wow. and he is generally background. credited with bringing Annabella into the band. Not Gorman. drummer Dave Barbarossa and lead so. said Gorman. “We found her, but he always tried guitarist Matthew Ashman have been together for to take credit for all of our ideas." Gorman and the three years. The three musicians are former rest of the band felt that McLaren was actually members of Adam and the Ants. manipulating them for his own benefit. “I was the most recent member." said Gorman. “Malcolm always tried to promote adversity “Dave had been with Adam for about three years. among the band members. thought it was better for and Matthew for two. But Adam couldn't handle the the creative juices I guess.‘'said Gorman. Consequently. the band “sacked" him four months Technician talks to. . ago for its new manager. Rory Johnstone. after a period of having no manager. Although there is a great deal of animosity bet- CRAIG ween the band and McLaren. Gorman does point out DEAN & that the band's ex-manager did come up with some good ideas. ”The cover of our album Last of the Mohicans. he had Annabella pose nude like in a pain- .71." ting by Monet called Dejeuner sur l’herbe. Gorman ELLINGTON also said. “it was his idea to do the cover of I Want Candy which brought us recognition and success, but it really doesn't show our originality.‘ Gorman feels that the band has reached a certain amount of unity since McLaren's departure. "It used new sounds that we were playing. Adam was the to be he would try to shove his ideas down our type that gave you the material and told you to how throats, but now we're democratic about everything to play it." — all three ofthe guys work together on the music. A lot of people have said that Adam Ant was dif- and Annabella writes lyrics." _ ficult to get along with. “He didn't get along with When he was “just a kid." Gorman got his first ‘hal’hotocourtesy RCA Records ' people after a while." said Gorman. “But I was the guitar. “I plucked and got lessons at school. then I Lee GorrnarI (far left), bass player for England's Bow Wow Wow talked to Technician reporters In a telephone Interview new boy. he was good to me. he liked me." got in a band with a bunch of 12- and 1&year-olds who about the band's history. Because of the discrepancies between Adam and really taught me how to play. After a while I got a man thought that “It was great. so exciting. I was didn't like it and it sat in the back room for about a his band. Gorman. Ashman and Barbarossa decided just at the perfect age for it." _ year." to form their own band. They met Malcolm McLaren. When comparing the reception Bow Wow Wow On the upcoming album. Annabella again puts her the former manager of the Sex Pistols. Then the ‘Keep optimistic, and keep taking the gets back home and here in the United States. Gor- lyrical talents to work; she wrote most of the lyrics. search began for a singer. man said. “In America you can do something and The new album is- called When the Going Gets “We searched for six months. We tried tablets.’ . you‘re recognized for it. but English fans are very Tough, the Tough Get Going. and German said that everything." said German. “We would stand outside fickle andfatuous. It's like one day you‘re in and the most of the material is complete. of schools and lots of places just looking for someone -Lee Gorman next day everyone wants to hear something dif- In fact. Gorman said that the band is playing a who would like to try to sing. We would listen to ferent. We built up a lot of momentum in England. good deal of the new material on the current tour. He anyone from 12 to 25. Bow Wow Wow feels that new stuff is going over quite well. "We tried for a while to have more than one but we've already lost most it. but in America the The band's current tour will be about eight weeks, singer. you know. kind of keep the band together and fans remain more loyal." then the band will travel to New York to work on just let different people sing. but it didn‘t work out." When on stage. Bow Wow Wow tries to present some videos for the album. The band will then return One of the singers that they tried was Boy George. gig in a club in London where a friend named Glenn a definite stage image. “Annabella's real sexual and home for about a week’s rest. followed by a month- who is currently the lead singer for Culture Club. Gregory got me a job with 57 Men and Heaven 17." provocative and the boys try to look rough and long promotion of the new album in England. “He was a good singer and all. but he just didn't fit in Gorman's musical influences include Stanley tough." Gorman‘s current major goal is very similar to the rest of the group." Clarke. a punk bass player named Stephen Amazing anyone else's — to be rich and famous. “Wewant to Then one day a friend of the band named Dave and Percy Jones of Brand X. Bow Wow Wow‘s first hit was “G30. 0-60. 090. be recognized as an original band." Gorman‘ said. Fischal found the one that would eventually be the When he was 15 or 16. the English punk scene was Go!" — a song that celebrates the joy of home-taping. Gorman had a bit of advice for all of his followers singer that they had looked for. “Dave went into the just beginning, and bands like the Sex Pistols and “It started off big, and then it sort of died off. EMI at the end of the conversation. “Keep optimistic and laundromat and he saw this 'girl working who was the Clash were turning on kids all over Britain. Gor‘ was behind us at the grand scale. but the little people keep taking the tablets."

Dire Straits reveals diverSified musical talents with new 4-songEP by Rick Allen guitars. Alan Clark - piano. John Illsley — bass. “Badges. Posters, Stickers. T-Shirts" is the next Terry Williams — drums. with appearances on the cut on the vinyl. Unlike “Twisting By The Pool." this Assistant Entertainment Editor album by Mel Collins — saxophone and Pick Withers tune has more of a “blues" sound. Rhythmic piano Dire Straits has released yet another EP. The — drums. runs and classic guitar riffs remind the listener of vinyl is titled Twisting By The Pool. Twisting By The Pool is a departure from the the roots of rock ‘n' roll. One could probably hear The band has enjoyed tremendms success over band’s usual style. Dire Straits still retains its songs much like this one if time were turned back the past few years. Its last album. Love Over Gold, is distinctive sound but the classification of the album about thirty years. currently doing well on the record charts. Also. the would fit more into a rockabilly format. Side two of Twisting By The Pool begins w1tn band is recognized for the hit "The Sultans Of The first song on the EP is titled "Twisting By The “Two Young Lovers." This melody is paced by some Swing." Pool." and is strongly reminiscent of '505 sockhops. upbeat and skillful sax playing. The song is a simple The names behind the music for Dire Straits are: conjuring images of pigtails and DeSotos. The beat tribute to two high school kids and their summer Mark Knopfler — vocals and guitars. Hal Lindes —. and the lyrics are perfect for a high school dance of romance. Some jazz piano backup keeps this tune the period. rolling right along. The final song on the album is “IfI Had You." It is a melody about the promises lovers make — things like ‘I’ll tatoo your name across my chest and be reminded of you always.‘ Strong drumming and in- RICE tricate guitar playing make this song. Dire Straits has a sound that is unique. Twisting By The Pool has elements of rockabilly. jazz and is coming to blues throughout but with a more polished and modern sound. The longer the EP is played the bet- ter it sounds. for listeners will discover a new ele- ment each time they listen. Twisting By The Pool sounds like it could be Dire Straits new release, Twisting By The Pool, contains four new cuts by the innovative artists. another hit album for Dire Straits. 1 \\‘\\\\\~\\\ ‘~‘\\\~ \\\\\VQ\S\‘§“‘\\\‘\§\“ Think England Summer ’83! Shakespeare critic comes to State Jan Kott. one of the small p.m. Feb. 8 in room 0-107. comparative literature and group of scholars and critics Link Building. English at the State NCSU Annual Summer Study Abroad who have made a genuine One of the Polish intellec- University of New York at r contribution to the tuals who have found it Stony Brook. Translated in- Program at Oxford - July 2-30, 1983 understanding and produc necessary to emigrate since to more than 20 languages. tion of Shakespeare's plays World War Ii. Kott is about his famous study of in our time. will speak at 8 to retire as professor of Shakespeare. Shakespeare Our Contemporary. has in- Information /Applications available Student fluenced such directors as Peter Brook and Charles Center; 210 Harris; 218 Link Bldg. WOMEN'S HEALTH Marowitz. According to The Wise Choice! : CARE YOU CAN Asoanouzodnncundecuon Peter Brook. “the existence Full details call: Wolfpack Teletip DEFEND ON. that‘s made easier by the of Kott makes one suddenly v o women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are avail- aware how rare it is for a 737-3737 - Tape 637 able day and night to support and understand you. pedant or a commentator to Pizza One! Yoursafety, comfort and privacy are assured by the have any experience of caring staff of the Fleming Center. SERVICB: I what he is describing. . . His ENGLAND ENGLAND ENGLAND ENGLAND ~sssss§§§st‘§ss§‘s§\s\ss‘sssss‘~ book has the freshness and CRUST PIZZA! o-Qs\§‘§§\QQ§§§§~\§Q‘\sQQQ"s‘tsssxssssssssssssssssssssssssss ss-sss§~sst§§ssst§ss-stt§ssss‘§~ Tuesday - SaturdayAbortionAppointmenisl 1st& immediacy of a page of 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks I Free criticism of a current film." FREE DELIVERY l i!- P'°°"°“°V T95” ' V9" 5”” P’°°“°“°V 7“"l A" A member of the Polish ll 1: men-““5 F995 I insurance Accepted I CA“- 75" resistance during the Nazi I! 3 55500A¥ORNIGNTI Health care counseling and occupation or pound, K0“ fun-IIIIIIIIIII—a, l < education for wo a . after the war. a fixture i :E monotalloges THE FLEMING csurea‘ w is“ ..C,,.,,.c..p. 5, FREE PIZZA 4 0 Order Your Favorite 3: mI444 3E - ‘ ‘ -v‘ Large Pizza and Receive ll1! ”my/MOOWGH l!3 : SEE PermWHAT’SSpeNEWl FOR. ‘83. 5 Any Size Pizza of \‘ Equal Value FREE! 0 0 l» eia 1} THE DAY (’5‘ l: 500 Now 00 Ask for Joan Adams MONDAY ONLY One Eoupon perpizza 33 um sonar BEEF .«a/ w 99 3E Reg5 4 $30 8289492 We limit our delIueru nrm 9 . ‘ x < Includes cut and conditioner Monday - Saturday aluminum-I“ l! . ‘1 $2?” 1695 ii Specializing in hair cutting and perms 9 years experience m V'Raleigh at NCSU 833-6700.l 1. L. cm... "mu F€§..'1-.!1£3.-.-- -3! * Ciement’s Hairstyling 604 Creekside Dr. m.-.9u----.--.------February 7, 1.983 .1 Technician I EWs—v-sassse'ssa r'5.

Jazzfest ends

Impromptu sets conclude festival by Julian Young There are obviously many fans of jazz in the Raleigh Entertainment Writer area. The next set was the main attraction. World Wednesday was definitely not an‘“up’.day It rain- renowned saxophonist Harold came on stage to ed all day. and by 7:30 p.m. I had a nice splitting showcase his talents. Vick is a big man. well over six headache. However. things were due to change. for I feet tall. but his style is just the opposite of his had an at Cafe Deja Vu'In the Cameron stature. His first song “Don't Know What Love Is" a Village Subway. revealed that he knew indeed what to do with a tenor Jazzfest '83. which began Jan. 28 with sax. His second number. an old John Coltraine song. Charlie Byrd, Wednesday the “Tenor Madness." sent xcitement charging through jazz vocals of Bus Brown and themellow sax of the crowd. You could “feel" the music. Harold This was jazz in one of its better forms. Vick and at Cafe Deja Vu. I found a neat. extreme- his band did not play music per se. They were not ly comfortable constrained by mere sheets of paper because they the show began a late. but my played emotions. Vick went on to play a slow. headache was most surely by 9 pm. Local melodic love song titled “Lover." Susan Cohen began the set some im- If the spectre of impromptu jazz is a mystery to promptu jazz. She was accompanied by Brother you an explanation is forthcoming. Sheet music was Jusef on the It was totally to not in evidence throughout the night. That's right. and hear two people perform these guys played without music all night. As for imc Here was jazz in its raw form. promptu jazz. a case in point occurred when Vick Bus Brown came on and sang "Just Friends" split a reedIn the middle of song. With a simple nod and The Way You Are" Cohen while ac- of the head, his accompanist took over. Alternating companied by Yusef. Brown sang a few cuts off between a truly amazing pianist. an extremely his album The “It Looks Lilo: talented bass player. drums and a conga player. they I’m In Love." I suppose “totally relaxing" impressed the crowd with solos off the cuff ~- describes the vocals of Brown. He was back- switching back and forth with ease and talent. ”I”’-“<2... ed up by Charlie Davis — drums. Freeman Ledbet- All in all the show was filled with mind-relaxing ter — bass and Al Neese — FluCgelhorn. jazz. and it was a good end for an otherwise dreary By time, Cafe Deja Vu was full to da . \m‘m‘xx y .. 11+2‘\\\\\\\\\\ SH \\\\\\%\\\\ \\\\\\\\\K Wednesday. Feb. 9. 8 pm. Writer Mill-Clem!Theatre Admission: Free Lost in the deserts ofthe Middle East. a British arc Bat-Her Feb. 7. 8 pm. mypatrol is slowly wiped out by unseen Arab Erdahl-Cloyd'l'heatre . Admission: Free marksman. This classic four-star action film features Boris Karloff in a very uncharacteristic role. Filmed on locationin silent version of Don‘t. miss the fifth exciting episode of The Lost W nearly didni: make it to the screen. Due to 1’ ' ‘ . the mysterious island where lions and tigers .fascist .and anti-fascist fighting among Italian all lurk in the same forests. laborers.the film took months longer than expected to produceThe finished product. however. is more exciting than the later remake. Rebel WithoutA Cause Thursday. 8 pm. Btewart'l‘heatre Admission: 81 AManEsenp‘ed Tuesday. Feb.8.8 .m. You may have seen this exciting James Dean vehi- Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre Admission: ree cle before. but you’ve never seen it like this. In its originalClnemascope format. you can now see almost This fihn'by the noted French director. Bresson. 00 percent more of the picture. Don't miss this Staff photo by Jim Fre‘u tells the story of a resistance leader’a escape from a , chance to see one of the most absorbing tales of jammin’ on the sax mpmnonlyhoursbeforehisscheduledem inflows delinquency ever filmed. Tickets are 58‘? Dr. Groove's saxaphone player lays down some heavy wind. The Snap. Moon Pie and Dr. Groove played at Stewart Theater as part of the "Rock 'n‘ Roll Against Depresslon" program on Feb. 9. open for Beyond the Fringe T Thompson Theatre and Alpha Psi" Omega. legacies that it passed on to the American public. Critic reviews play WANTED” Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. are holding Monty Python and Co. was based on the "Beyond the Party Cell of the Polish person for Thompson Theatre's Production Fringe" style and script. Many staples in Monty (Continued from p. 4) Union of Writers. and in to do “Beyond the Fringe.” These auditions will be held Python came to life in "Beyond the Fringe." The dry. 1969 was dismissed from of the Polish intellectual his university post. That Entertainment Layout Feb. 14 and 15 from 46 p.m. witty. sometimes off-the—wall humor is a trademark establishment. teaching at year he sought asylum in Studio Productions are generally an experimental of both. Benny Hill and Dave Allen are also examples several Polish universities the United States and has studio totally produced by students. The same is true of this type of comedy. and earning state prizes in been teaching at Stony call 2411 of“Beyond the Fringe" except that Alpha Psi Omega The second reason “Beyond tb Fringe" may not literature and literary Brook ever since. is sponsoring it. The auditions will be open to any be such a stranger to you is that actor Dudley Moore studies. In 1964. however. His talk here. sponsored State student. made his American debut in “Beyond the Fringe". he signed “The Letter of by the English department Lowest TV Rental and continued in “Beyond the Fringe ’64". which is the Thirtyl‘our" protesting at State, will be or. “Beyond the Fringe" is a zany show based on an .the original script plus newer material on their Polish censorship. In 1968, Christopher Marlowe's play Prices In Town! original British script. It is a series of hilarious studio con- he was denounced by the The Tragical History ofDr. vignettes performed by one to four actors or ac- American experiences. The script for this secretary of the Communist Faustus. Rent A 19"ColorTVAslowAs tresses. Director David Thompson decided tains both sets of dialogue. The director is choosing to cast vignettes from both to give the audience the whole $18.00...... the show by vignettes. This gives more people the experience of being “Beyond the Fringe.” The au- Banquet Rooms chance to participate and also adds to the variety of dience auditions are Monday and Tuesday — Feb. 14 Available “Homemade the show. The vignettes are short so that even the and 15 from 4-6 p.m. ' at no charge breads d. pies" busiest person will have time to get involved. and no For more information. please call 737-2405.Thomp— ITELE RENT TV experience is necessary. son Theatre and the APO Players have to see you Monday - Saturday 11:00-2215 4:00-8:00 “Beyond the Fringe" has two very familiar “Beyond the Fringe." 512 Daniels St. Sunday 11:00~8:00 Cameron Village 834-0700 in Raleigh, 467-8400 in ( .In l—______.....-.. l Expires 2-1288 l PEA CE CORPS I" ; Join a phenomenal tradition. FREE T-SHIRT A‘A“ . The difference is a better world, and a i better you. Bring in this coupon and get a FREE T-SHIRT i Jobs available in agriculture, forestry. when you buy any regularly priced athletic health. business. science education. etc. I shoes l 0» Wm W 3621 Auden“ I LIMIT ONE COUPON I 3 pawns“; Wall FREE ESTIMATES, LOW PRICES PER CUSTOMER HILLSBOROUGH ST. I 773 Call: STEVE ZEMBATY (Sr. ME.) 2620 l Office Hours MWThF1 181a.m 2p.m. 8 5 8 821-5“ (Across from DH. Hill Library Near Brother's Pizza) _J E‘HJ EULJJLJE]JUNE]LUVHJDWJLHMJP..,,....J[.l[n|plm[c1nmawjmdma [Ed-“LU Jclcrlclclmtltfltdwwltal‘ El f1 IIIIIIIS . FOR ALL You DO-...... coooo Incorporated [Q1 . n . Febru‘a 10 Sunday, February 13 Monday, February 7 Thursday. '7 . . . ,1E o‘t‘F‘ilm. “Ben Hur.". Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. ’4 Film. “A Rebel. Without A Cause." Stewart .4312“ Night Student Center Ballroom. 6.30 [a 1 8:00 .m. Theatre, 8.00 pm. . . . . , f1 Tuesday. February 3 II‘ Wrestling. NCSU vs. North Carolina, yrfisufl‘g' tNCgblennessee, and Ken- (é. WFilm. “A Man Escaped'" Erdahl-Cloyd Reynolds. Coliseum, 7:30 pm. Reynoldsuc y 1 erColiseum,X ap ls1:00 pm. F'J Theatre, 8:00p.m. Fnda . Februa 11 a E .4 oncer . I co eron, Stewart Theatre, 8:00p.m. ‘ , Wednesday, February *Gymnastics. Men‘s Gymnastics, NCSU. Please submit proposed listings one week in advance a ”Film. "The Lost Jungle (V),” and “The Lost William and Mary, and JaCkSODVIHGI at the Information Desk. second floor of the 1 Patrol." Carmichael Gym. 7:00P-m- Student Center. Fer information call'Donna Spurrier Ea D . Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. 8:00p.m. Saturdey, February 12 ..at 876-6406. .. . , .. . l [j, 2 figrsketball. Women 3 Basketball. NCSU vs. Basketball. Men'3 Basketball, NCSU vs. Notre Dame. ofggnggtfizl; 2::'iis56;:333;galaLVZZTzis [r1 in Beam; Coliseum 6'30 p m. Reynolds Coliseum, 3'00 pm tivities. ClBasketball.. Men’szasketball. NCSU vs. *BaSketba“Reynolds Coliseum,WW“37.Basketball30 p.m. NCSU vs Wake Forest. a i7 emson. ' . .. n , Symbols * Cultural E W Reynolds Coliseum, 9:00 pm. Film. Reds. Stewart Theatre. 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. .8003“. a , oParty. Tucker Dorm, 8.30- 1:00 p..,m $1 00 ‘ . Charity with A.C.. $2.00 without A.C. fl’hntvrtamment J E f1Ll . * Sports [ ‘ . 7 y 3?1le [a] [.l moommwwmnmnmownoouu [01 [El Li‘l F] FIE. 8:}. c I: I; U E] C CCE‘JPJEJPEJ@@@[SF]@C[9]FJ'(CJEJFJFJGJ@( February 7, 1983 / Technician «am-s,”.nu- Eports Clemson, ACC Tourney Pack gets keep-away win ticket pickup by To. Defickrlver the Pack exchanged In the 14chaser defense. Tickets for Wednesday night's basketde game with Writer baskets with the Bulldogs the Wolfpack chased and , Clemson are being distributed today until 4 p.m._ for Sports the remainder of the con- trapped The Citadel’s two students with last names beginning-with O-Z. CHARLOTTE — Amidst test. assuring The Citadel fine outside shooters. . All other students may pick up their ticketsTuesday rumors that the ”second of not taking their first- Felipe de las Poaas and from 8:30 a.m. until 4 pm. ‘ clock may be obsolete come ever victory in the Truesdale. . . . I O O . ' ACC Tournament time. the Doubleheader series. While Truesdale pierced Applications for tickets to the Atlantic Coast Con- Wolfpack proved Saturday While the team looked the Pack zone for a game- ference basketball tournament will be taken Tuesday night in a 57-47 win over better than it did in a 51-48 high 21 points. the Pack ffrom 9 am. until 4 p.m. at the Reynolds Coliseum Box Of- The Citadel in the second victory over Furman Fri- held de las Pores. the ice. . game of the North-South day night. senior forward Bulldogs' leading scorer Students wishing to apply for tickets must have a cur- Doubleheader that the Thurl Bailey realized the with an average of 15.8 rent registration card and picture ID. along with 870 absence of the clock could importance of leaving ppg.. to a mere four points. cash only for tickets. Each application is for one book of ‘be to their advantage. Charlotte with two notches While facing the Pack's tournament tickets. and applications are limited to one Up by seven. 46-39 with in the win column. 1-3~chsser defense. the per person. 0:07 left in the contest. “That one was a ‘W‘ and Bulldog shooters had to put Tickets will be distributed by drawing. and drawing h Jim Valvano pulled so was this one." Bailey up with Terry Gannon. Er- winners will pick up their tickets in Atlanta at the tour- e troops out and issued said. “I’m glad that we nie Myers and Lowe jump nament. Those not winning tickets will have their money warning to the rest of the played better tonight." ing in their face. Seeing refunded. ACC that if it's gonna be Still feeling the effects of more and more playing stall ball. the Pack can a team shooting slump. the time. 34 minutes against master the keep away. Wolfpack picked up the The Citadel. Gannon felt With El Sid. Sidney slack at the other end. swit- the Pack was ready mental- Matmen move to 4-0 Lowe. running the show. ching between man-toman ly to play defense Saturday the Pack weav'ed and pass- and none defenses which night. ed the ball around enough seemed to bother the . “We went after them with win over Virginia to frustrate the best of Bulldogs throughout the defensively tonight." Gan- keep-away artists. course of the evening. non said. “Our intensity State's wrestling team Routh. 1:19. 120 - Negrete Lowe. long known for his “I think our switching was good. and we came routed Virginia 44-4 Satur— (S) won by forfeit: 134 — craftinesa with the sphere. defenses bothered them." ready to play." day to run its record to 40 Parr (V) tie Bynuni; 3-3. 142 put the stubborn Bulldogs Bailey said. "We played Knowing that the offense in the ACC and 83 overall. -— Wentz (S) doc. Man- away for good when he man. and then we went to a has been in a bit of a slump. State won eight of 10 cheater. 15-2; 150 Koob drove to the hoop and rattl- 22 zone and trapped the Bailey realised the value of weight classes against the (S) dec. Hetrick. 10-5. 158 - ed in a layup after being ball. and then we would playing solid defense in the Cavaliers. Virginia failed to Mondragon (S) dec. clobbered by the Bulldogs' _ switch to Lil-chaser. In that quest for wins. pick up a win but tied the Weinberg. 185; 167 Cox Regan Truesdale. defense we chased their “You have to play good Pack in the 134- and (S) dec. Branik 17—1: 177 Lowe sank the free shooters. defense." Bailey said. “You 177-pound events. Virginia Musmanno (V) tie Fatool; throw. and Valvano sat “It confused them. A lot can score. but you have to fell to 4-4 overall and 1-3 in 55; 190 — Connely (S) dec. down. confident that win of times they weren't quite theleague. Dillon. 13-8; Hwt — No. 12 was secure. sure what they were (See ‘Intensity.’page 7) V‘I'e e O by .Mal Wink” State 44.Virginia4 Thacker (8) pin Mellow. Up by 10 with 4:20 left. doing." Eh, yea. You’re right . Ernie did put the move on me. 118 — Starke (S) pin 4:57.

NOrth-South Doubleheaders thrive in Silver Anniversary edition CHARLOTTE — The Silver Anniversary edition of rally and escaping with a 51-48 victory. The Pack. every North-South Doubleheader. “When people Out of Bounds the North-South Doubleheadera is history now. and. which shot only 23 percent the first half. played slug- came from out of town. they usually had to either from the looks of this weekend’s festivities. the gishly the entire game. especially on the defensive stay with friends or drive back afterwards. Now. I‘d event may still be thriving 25.years from now — at end. Against The Citadel in Saturday’s nightcap. say it's split between the traveling crowd and the DEVIN least. State cracked open a fivepoint ball game (46-41 in local crowd. People come to party and have a good “It has become a fixture here." said Bob Quincy. State's favor) with some key steals and a motion of- time." STEELE... Charlotte Observer sports columnist and editor of fense to come away with a 57-47 win. The affair was primarily a big money-maker for the Charlotte News when the event originated in The Coliseum became a historical setting this the Coliseum and the schools. and the fans were 1959. weekend. Smith established another- coaching record drawn to the games by pre—game clinics given by as Assistant Sports Editor State and North Carolina. who have played in here Saturday night when his team recorded a 20th many as 150 coaches. The clinics are no longer need- every N—S Doubleheader. along with The Citadel and victory for the 13th consecutive season. He had ed to draw large crowds. according to Quincy. Furman carved another niche in the event's history shared the record with Nevada Las-Vegas' Jerry “State and (North) Carolina have a lot of alumni “Both teams built their own buildings." he said. book this weekend. Though no North-South records Tarkanian. whose string was broken two seasons here. and it makes for some good alumni functions "When Frank McGuire became coach at South were broken — and there are several which probably ago. The Heels also became the first NCAA Division for both schools." be said. “Also. through the years. Carolina. he said he wouldn’t come in here with the won‘t be - the four games provided natives of I team in the country to reach the 20—win peak Satur- State and Carolina usually have been ranked on the other teams in advantage. Both teams felt they had Charlotte and the team‘s followers plenty of what day night. Their 17-game winning streak is their national level, and it gives people the chance to see good buildings. and they could get good attractions they paid their 825 for — excitement. longest since 1968 and the second longest in Smith’s Top 20 teams in action. by hosting these teams." The nationally top-ranked Tar Heels were. no 22-year reign. , “The overlying factor (in the event's survival) is Several other teams have participated. Georgia doubt. the biggest attraction of the two-day affair. The event. originated by State’s own Old Gray that the Charlotte people don't often get to see ACC Tech replaced South Carolina and played for seven They had what coach Dean Smith thought were sur- Fox. Everett Case. is actually more of a social teams in person. This gives them the chance to do years. Furman replaced Clemson and has par- prisingly easy wins over Southern Conference teams gathering now instead of just a basketball weekend so.’ ticipated for nine years. Virginia Tech. The Citadel The Citadel and Furman. ripping the Bulldogs. 81-36. for Charlotte residents. The Coliseum area was fairly State and North Carolina have been the chief and St. Joseph‘s played for a year each in succession. and throttling the Paladins. 78-43. vacant when the games began. and there were only benefactors as far as wins and losses are concerned. Now. The Citadel has returned for the second. What was actually surprising was the Wolfpack's two hotels in the Queen City. Now. the area is a especially in recent years. Butthat hasn't always straight year. pair of too-closefor-comfort victories. Friday night. thriving part of the city. been the case. Originally. when Clemson and South Quincy noted that many of the games weren’t ex- State averted what would have been the first upset “Most of the crowd was local at first." said Quincy. Carolina participated. the games didn't outrightly citing in team-for-team confrontations but were on in the event since '78 by fending off a late Furman who has become a fixture himself. having attended favor one team or another on many occasions. The an individual player basis. Gamecocks. who played in the event for 11 years. “The biggest thing is that so many great players managed eight wins in 22 games. Clemson. in 15 passed through here." he said. "Area people have Go Tab. GoTab! years of North-South action. won five of 30 games. gotten the chance to see the David Thompsons. the i Quincy believes that the hoopla surrounding the Billy Cunninghams. the Walter Davises and the Phil Go Tab! event was damaged when South Carolina and Clem- Fords. hair by nature’s way son pulled out. but said their reasoning for doing so “If you had asked me how many of these Go Tab. Go Tab! was understandable. doubleheaders there have been. I'd say 14 or 15.1t's “ta hard to believe that it’s been 25 years." «a? . . Specializing in natural hair designing ‘ for men and women The Carolina Engineering by appointment Union slim?“ presents _ ash"... out III at ossi- sw- rut *2524 Hillsborough St.. 833-9326 Graduates m - an . sat INN. HID ID. 612 Glenwood Ave.. 834-1101 PRINCE as West Chatham St. 469-3102 ow's your chance to find out what it's really like to work in high with special guest: technology. . Open House Texas instruments will be on your campus ‘Auditions for“ [:3 Tuesday, February 8. to tell you about the The Time 3011' career opportunities we have in store for you 1 any 6. in every area of our business . . . semicon- cast ductors . . . military electronics . . . consumer Introducing: products and more! (EE. CS. IE or ME degree 7 female required for all positions.) Vanity 6 4 males Two Sessions Start planning your future today. Come by F either of our sessions and talk with industry ooki . professionals about a career with Tl: Session I -— 4:00 pm. Room 4ll, University Tuesday. February A Cariger? ' Student Center 15 Register with the Session II — 7:30 pm. Room 2211. 8:00 p.m. Career Placement Broughton Hall Carmichael Reglstry Door Prize Best of all. we'll have a drawing for a TI 55 Auditorium TheNational Cunputsrlzed calculator at the end of each session. (Everyone UNC-Chapel Hill “WM!!!" who attends the session is eligible to win!) We'll m refreshments, too. Now qualifications wil be serve tantly available to over If you‘re unable to come to our Open House. 000 ernpbyers. Total but would like more information about a career .. can. No other fees with Texas Instruments, write: George Berryman/ General Admission harged. Over 5000 Texas Instruments/ PO. Box 225474. L L - -. ' It costs nothing to find out MS. 67/ Dallas, Texas 75265. ‘ . . more about CPR. Just At Carolina Union complete and return the ‘Mon. & Tues. a Box Office coupon. s l . 4 .' 4,L (962-1449). School For PM" Am 0-" r EICFebr'uary‘ 781 8 WISgsfiR§cord8‘ tdfirm‘ mum Us TEXAS L tores in mm'""""""m,""""""" Raleigh. and Bob's mfimmmi . 7:30pm INSTRUMENTS Gulf in Durham. m. _ g ___, g m _ - s.— - .. Thompson Theatre An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F as . — P__.; - -_ h- _ _. GQ‘G‘Q‘QGOQ‘Q‘QG‘Q‘Q‘Q‘Q’Q‘QQ’Q’QQ‘Q'Q‘Q‘Q‘Q‘QQ‘QQ‘Q’Q’Q'Q‘Q'QQ‘Q‘Q‘Q‘C‘GJ‘Q‘GK}?Gt}(IQQ‘Q‘J‘(2LP ‘NCSU G‘Q‘Q'Q‘Q‘GQO"OQ'QQ'CZ‘O'Q‘Q‘G'GQQ‘Q‘Q(1‘Q‘Q‘QGQ‘QQQ‘R‘QQ'Q®‘GOQ'Q“Q‘Q'G‘QQQQQ‘QQ‘Q'Q‘Q‘Q‘1’Q‘QTQ‘(I i February 7,1983/Tedmidnn/Sport/7

g Paladins played, Indoor tracksters take 3rd '

[I Pack played oUt in ISO-team Winter Relays by Scott Keepler Carter. a 6-1. 250-pound “Gus really had a good by Irneo Winkwerth We had to play hard Sports Writer senior. was awesome in the meet.” Jones said. “He had Assistant Sports Editor defense for longer periods field events. His 59'1” effort to run three races - the than we're used to playing.” State shot-putter in the shot-put not only won heats. semis. and finals — CHARLOTTE - State's Thurl Bailey led the Wilbert Carter was named the event handily but also for both the 60-yard dash. game with Furman was Wolfpack with 16 points on outstanding performer in bettered his own best by and the 60-yard high close. almost exciting and six-of-13 shooting from the the field events. and State's over three feet. In the hurdles. The two races not very well played. The floor. The only other Pack indoor track team emerged' 35-pound weight throw. were back-whack. and he Wolfpack closed out the player in double figures , third overall from a 30-tcam Carter established a new still took third in the dash opening night of action in was Terry Gannon with 10. field Saturday in the 32nd school record with a heave and second in the hurdles.” the North-South There was not much in Annual Winter Relays at of 54'10". Doubleheader with a 51-48 the game for Valvano to be VMI. McSwain. Young. victory over the Purple pleased with. and he admit- The host Keydets. using “Wilbert Carter was Howard and Alston Glenn Paladins. a game in which ted that his concern went their difficult four-turn simply outstanding." Jones made up State’s first-place State shot a paltry 82.5 per deeper than just one game. track to their advantage. said. “and Ernest Butler BOO-meter relay team. while cent from the floor, 23.3 “We're inconsistent." he won the meet decisively. also had a personal best in the distance medley relay percent in the first half. said. “The most frustrating Pitt edged the Wolfpack for the shot-put." team of Mike Mantini. “The only good thing thing for a coach is for his second place. Following Butler's 56'6' effort was Glenn. Ricky Wallace and about it is it was a‘W'.” said team to play well one night State were South Carolina. good enough for third place. John George had a fourth Wolfpack coach Jim and poorly the next. We Georgia. East Tennessee State had good perfor- place finish. Valvano. “As always in a went down to Georgia and Virginia. respectively. mances at all distances but Other scoring efforts case like this. you have to Tech. Played with the clock VMI‘e unique track prov- really stood out in the were turned in by Alvin .give credit to the opposi- and did some nice things. It ed to be many‘a team’s sprints. The Pack placed Charleston. whose 15'6" tion. Furman played very was a good win. Tonight -' downfall. three runners in the finals jump was good for second in well. but I’d hoped we'd just wasn't t e same." “Everybody had pro- of the 60-yard dash. and the pole vault. and John play better. We didn't give The Wolfpack has suf- ~ blems with it.” said head Harvey McSwain. Gus George. who took fifth in “Ia very” good performance at fered from inconsistent track coach Tom Jones. Young and Jake Howard the 1500-meter run with a play ever since Dereck “We had several people fall took second. third and fifth. 3:54.00 time. ' State struggled from the Whittenburg broke a bone down. Needless to say. VMI respectively. Gus Young State's next indoor action outset against the Paladins. in his foot Jan. 12 against won all the round-theturn Although I-‘urman only led Virginia. In his place is drew extra praise from will be on Feb. 19 at the Tar once during the game. they freshman Ernie Myers who Jones. Heel Classic in Chapel Hill. never let the Wolfpack get Valvano said must produce out to more than a seven—. for the Pack to click. point lead in the first half. “Right now. when Ernie Intensity keys Pack victory The lead stayed in that Myers plays well. we play neighborhood for the first well." .said Valvano. "Thurl winning streak going now.” Valvano said. “We struggl- 10 minutes of the second consistently gives us a 16 to (Continued from page 6) Valvano said. “Our next six ed some in the two games half before the Paladins put 20-point game inside. but stop them at the other games are at home. That here. but every game is go- on a late charge. aided by we need Ernie cooking out- and." will tell us a lot what our ing to be a struggle for us. some Wolfpack misses at side. We don't have that Not wanting to point out post-season chances are." We've got to switch now the free-throw line. slashing forward who can one factor that won the Poet-season play seems and get ready for an up As the lead dwindled. - drive the basket." ballgame. Bailey noted the to‘be on everybody's mind tempo game against Clem- Sidney Lowe. Ernie Myers Furman coach Jene Davis team's intensity was a big at this time of the year. but son." and Lorenao Charles all was especially happy with AI‘ key in the victory. State must put those While the Wolfpack was missed opportunities at the his team's defense and "7" photo by Clayton Brinkley "Our intensity was better thoughts in the back 'of far-from sparkling in the line. But Charles rebounded stood by his choice ofa man- Funnan's George Singleton, who played against State's Cozell McQueen In high school. tonight." Bailey said. “We their heads and get ready Queen City this weekend. a missed second end of a toman against the quicker knows about Cooperation. knew we didn't play well to play in the heltenskfelter , they did register two vie Lowe one-and-one with 47 Wolfpack. . stage with our man-to-man. then banged in a 20-footer. ed not to." he said. “I think I yesterday (Friday). so we world of the shot clock iii‘ tories in a series which is seconds left. giving the “We were very nervous We're not going to change "Take away my technical. would have if things were came ready to play ACC games. ' _ known for upsets by the Pack the ball and a 47-44 to begin with. but we did an just because we are playing and we might have won the still going like they were tonight." “I'm definitely pleased ' two schools from that other lead. Thirteen seconds excellent job defensively a certain type of opponent." game." Davis said. early in the year when we Aware that the Pack won with our effort tonight.” Carolina state. later. Myers hit two from from the outset." Davis Davis was whistled for a Valvano almost missed were 7-1 and nationally a hard-fought contest the line to seal the win. said. “Bailey was very technical foul late. in the both of the Pack's games on ranked. Saturday night. Bailey look- "We struggled for tough to stop inside. but we first half for protesting an the weekend. He was “But we're struggling ed for the victory over The Gymnast sets‘mark everything." said Valvano. did an excellent job on official's call. The Paladins scheduled to have a hernia now. so I'm gonna stick Citadel as a preview of up- "We've gotten used to play- everyone else. had the ball at. the time. so operation Friday but chang- with the kids. We had Whit coming performances. ing with the clock. and “This is a period of ad- the technical cost them a ed his mind that morning. go down. and we've had “We came ready to play in loss to Indians we're not used to forcing justment for our team. and four-point swing as Gannon “I was gonna have the some adversity. I don't tonight." Bailey said. people out of what they do. we are in a developmental hit the two free throws and surgery today. but I decid- want them to think. ‘Oh. “Hopefully. this will create State's Leah Rsnney set the all-around with a total there goes that Italian guy more good things. like a pair of school records of 85.65 points and was also into the hospital. leaving us ‘W‘s." Saturday in individual first in balance beam com- Grier with those (expletive Wins are what the Pack events. but William & Mary petition with a 9.45 — both Oblisnisrmstbaiswsrtimm WtATC—Amstsur Redo cm meets'Feb GOT A CONTRACT PROBLEM with a HAVE A HOBBY'll Consider teaching so deleted) assistant coaches.’ needs now. and Valvano edged the Wolfpack State marks. worthitlltolhandmbstwsdor 7,&45nminZZBDanielsComeby407 merchant? [100107981 solution to this and meone else. Girls Club of Wake County I now intend to have the knew the gravity of coming 1663151652 in ”mun-tin , , State's n e a Re l'Wiiililldonlkxuunrealistic om. for info. other consumer law problems on Wed, Needs instructiors in beginning classes. surgery after the last whis back to the Capital with competition this weekend. m* . as...it: abrrtittsdthstdonotoonlormtoths Feb. 9, 4 pm, in the Brown Room. For more info, call Volunteer Services tle of the season. which I two wins. ' the batsme'beam'and took Masadfitatioriswilnotbsmflnly 737-3193. hope will be late in March.” "We've got a three-game Ranney took first place in third in the all-around. omitsmfroman‘ndsorgsnizationwl- SOCIETY OF AFRO—AMERICAN ALL STUDENTS are invited to a bentrtinsnisnnihsTechnlcien CULTURE meets Feb Bme in the Blue charismatic leIlowship sharing the love i ii wintsrnntorunslitsrmstlesstm Rm All members are required to attend and peace at God for our present day at balorettte'smsst'mdstabutnoitsrn 7:30pm, Brown Rm ol Studam Canter FRIENDS OF ADAM SMITH "open house“ #1324521“ wilqinenmorsthsnthreet‘sneanie to vote on new constitution. Feb IO, Spmflpm Suite 102 Sullivan. Cur- deediteiorslaiernissiintthe NCSU ARCHERY CLUB meets in Rm 115. rent members will be available to answer molnnicstiotlorthenrsviotaisnia SOCIOLOGY CLUB meets Feb 10, 3:30 in Carmichael Gym, Feb 10, 79th. questions. Guest sneaked refreshments Items may be nbrnined 'n Student Paddiouaa 1AM! Sunnis Ceraeruite3120.0hnsrsmnona CONSUMER PROBLEMS? Don't go SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELOIS at ”What's-totin‘l’ecbnl- through it alone. .We want to help. Call NCSU COLLEGE DEMOCRATS wil meet Camp Sea Gull lbeysi and Camp Seafarer lglrld. Serving as n clenisinnowsyoliutedtonnsny AICHE luncheon Feb 9, IZ-‘lpm, 242 Rid the Assoc of Student Comsumers at Feb 10 in Board Rm, 4th floor at Stubs can eonnselor is a challenging and rewarding opportnflty to alarm fit. Or Hoolsnbsrg is speaker. anytime Canter. worz with young people. ages 7-16. Sea Gel] and Seafarer are 851-6994 healthandeknraeterdevelsp-entcn-pslecatodontkoceest ofNorthCnrollnanndfestresalllng.-otorbeatlng.and .W... “anushlp. plus many usual camping activities handing a S'O‘off csluistositsersGroupmaatsTotmn OPENING SOON m.wide varietyin. of major”plasmasports. Qualificationstolnntrnctlnhelndopbaoeeftkea gen-he Bumlthfloorsm Carmina: mxfimudexceflenytanrhrtkerhb BUfiet WWW PI Z Z A ONE ' mationandapplleatlen.pleasewrltenbrlefrosn-e'eftrnlnlng ‘ and experience in arealsi skilled to Don Cheek. Directs}. NCSU HORTICULTURE CLUB nesting? ,-—-——_-I——— - 2 Camps Sea Gull Seafarer. P.O. Box 10776. Moth. North om Tues Feb 0, Room 125, Kim Carolina 27605. Ilsl Anyone interested in Ilortictiture is Now Hiring Drivers Pizza, Salad Bar, Spaghetti, sited Omust be 18 yrs. old emust know campus area Lasagna, Garlic Bread NCSUAIIIMALSCIENCE mam. emust have own car 033.35 per hour Ttnsdsy,FebB,7mam.toern5Pok. 6.10% Er ICE CREAM Nswmernberserswdcoma Omust be available evenings ecommission paid nightly: mnnllnnllllll'll rouno m W Apply in person: Pizza One! 3027 Hillsboréugh St. Expires 2-9-83 ' oann 11. CdHTMsrsiMyfi bl’Il’ll’Illlllllllmkw The DAY SKI TRIP ll NCSU WINTERGREEN SKI 3333;? RESORT " Prefgnts . SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19 4. COM“

COST: $35 NCSU STUDENTS I ’6 r on. . $40 OTHERS soon- 5 I' HERON / — Includes transportation to and from? "The Minister 0 . f - Wintergreen Ski Resort and an all day I Inforrgation" ,‘ guaranteed lift ticket. Equipment and Lessons are available cheap. Friday REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS 12:00 NOON ON February 11 . FRIDAY FEB 11. . . 3:00 p.m. 9.; For more information and registration, " .’ come by Room 3114 Student Center, : fill-feta - 737-2453 TRI” ANOTHER v I IS SCHEDULED FOR FEB. 29. ' $4.00 w 2* -.— -‘ 7n: -- 8/ February 7,1983/Tsd1nidan/‘Sports

Tab seeks East-West title by Todd McGee state both his junior and playing football here at has had it since elementary senior years but could not State. school. Sports Writer capture a state champion- "A couple of coaches “I've been called Tab a State'a Tab Thacher was ship. Both years he lost to have talked to me about it." long time." he says. given one of the highest Ron Butler of Greenville he says. “but I haven't real- He is a native North honors a collegiate wrestler Rose. who is now playing ly thought'about it." Carolinian and has wrestled can attain when he was football for UCLA. His Though Thacher is now a in the Tar Heel state EK'V‘Tiu- selected to participate in senior year. though. his loss Wolfpacker to the core. he throughout his career. He the East-West all-star was a highly controversial will admit that he was a has always tahen special ..JAMLLL._W match at Lehigh Universi- one. North Carolina fan during pride in this fact. especially "m.. ty. The annual event. which Thacher says. “We tied in his high school days. when he acheived all- takes place today. pita the regulation. and then we “Really. I was a North America status last year by top wrestler in each class were still tied after over Carolina fan first." he says. placing eighth in the from the East against the time. After that. though. but a visit from State's Guz- NCAA. top wrestler from the West. the referee decided he zo changed his mind. “I lik- “It makes me feel great. According to State coach should win." ed Guzzo better than the because not many guys Bob Gum. this'Is one ofthe Even though Thacher did other coaches and decided from North Carolina have two biggest events in col- not win a state champion- to come here." ever placed in the nationals. legiate wrestling. ship in high school. he did When Thacher entered I was honored to do it." he “In wrestling. there are win a national title when he State three years ago. he says. two big events — the took the United States weighed over 400 pounds. Tab says he has only NCAAs and the East-West Wrestling Federation's but he is now down to 380 wrestled one opponent who match." he said. “It's a heavyweight crown during and has added a lot of mus- was his size. Henry great honor for Tab to be his senior year. He still cle. He feels the weight pro ‘Lavender of Alabama. and selected as the best looks on that as one of the gram has really helped him. he beat him. But he did say heavyweight in the East." highlights of his career. “It's helped a whole lot." that the Tar Heels. with Thacher is the second Besides wrestling'In high he says. “l‘m a whole‘ lot whom State has a rematch Wolfpack wrestler to be school. Tab also played foot- quicker. stronger and Thursday night in chosen for this elite event. ball for the Titans. Playing smarter now. And I‘ve also Reynolds. have a big but he will be the first to on the offensive line. he added a lot more wrestler of their own in compete. blocked for North Carolina technique." Tony Loaalandra. Loaalan- "Jimmy Zena was tailback Tyrone Anthony Thacher says he is now dra is the Tar Heels' second selected in 1980. but he and Virginia Tech defensive up to 375 pounds on the string heavyweight but was didn‘t get a chance to com- back Bryan Burleigh. bench press. compared with pressed into action when pete." Gum said. Thacher was recruited for about 425 for the football their regular heavyweight. Technician file photo Thacher is looking for- both wrestling and football team's best lifter. Tommy Gorry. suffered out of high school. Thacker’s immediate some broken ribsIn his last State'8 ado-pound heavyweight wrestler, Tab Thacker, ls throwing hls weight around on a national level of late. ward to competing in the is match. "I could have gone to goals are to win his match bout with Thacher. Tab “I don't get much free right now wrestling is hoping that his 21st year “I thought it was a great about any school that had a in the all-star meet. win the looking forward to wrestl- things. but I hate flying. My mind. He is honor to be chosen for the wrestling program." he ACC tournament and the ing the Heels again. ears pop and I get stuffed time with wrestling and. foremost in his will be his lucky year and though. nationals. Looking farther “I love wrestling those “9-" schoolwork," he says. shooting for a title in the meet." he says. adding that says. In football. In his spare time. Thacher is majoring in NCAA tournament in will pay off with the crown he was surprised to be pick- most of the interest came on down the road. Tab ad- guys." he says. “I get really business at State and hopes Tulsa. which begins on his ed from small schools. Thacher mitted that he was thinking psyched up for them." Thacher likes to play of national champion. Thacher has made great had no difficulty in choosing about wrestling in the As a college athlete. basketball. pingpong. sit in to graduate by 1985. but birthday. March 10. He is strides in wrestling since he wrestling over football. Olympics but said he would Thacher has gotten to do a the student center and play entered State in the fall of “It is an individual sport simply take it if it comes. lot of traveling within the cards and socialize with the 1980. Wrestling for West as well as a team sport." he Thacher, whose real first continental United States. girls. He says he doesn't thrOws. Forsyth High School in say. name is Talmadge. has no “We have a lot of road have much time to put-soc Eaglettes convert 18-of-18 free Clemmons. N. C.. Thacher ut Thacher did say he idea where his nickname trips." he says. “I love to these hobbies during the placed'In the top fourIn the has been approached about came from. but he knows he travel and see different season. thongh. to upset Wolfpack women, 70-63 cla331fied3 TYPING done for students in my home. ROOM FOR RENTin students Cameron ACCUWRITER TYPlNG SERVICE—Honors EARN AT LEAST $5.00 I HOUR, get a by Bruce Winkworth were scored in the last four Wmtmwmm 28 years’ experience Very good rates. Village Condo. Female only. 832-2391 English graduate with word processor free physical and help the envrornment Assistant Sports Editor minutes of the game. In addition to Myers. ammimumdiargeof$225parinasrtion Cal 8343747 after 6pm. will type your resumes, cover letters, The EPA needs healthy nonsmoking The Golden Eaglettes Tech had three players to Alladsrmstbaprspaiduaidiackand term papers. Call 787-8384 day or night males AND females, .1035. for breathing Forward Anita Myers raced out to a 32-19 lead in_ score in double figures — ad to m, PO. Box 5m FRIENDLY christian female grad student Pick up or delivery servrce available studies on the UNC campus. Travel IS poured in 23 points. in— the first half. but the Pack Chris Maye with 12, and College 51.5mm.” NC. mm looking for a one bedroon apt. Also can reimbursed. For more information, call cluding six free throws in rallied to within eight at Lydia Sauney and Val Oearllineisbpmbnthedateofpublice adoring sharing an apt. or house PARKING FRESHMAN 8 UP r‘nllncl 985.1953. 85, Mondav — Friday the final two minutes. to the half. 34-26. State open~ Streelman with 10 each. tion fortheprevious isle Liabityfor villernele roommate. Must be close to PERCLASSMEN. Guaranteed spaces It WANTED: responsrble studentslmale and lead Tennessee Tech to a ed hot in the second half Angie Armstrong scored 10 mistakesinadlirrtitedtoreimdorrsprii NCSU. 851-8081. block from your burlding. Now signing femalel for employment at local night WORRIED about pregnancy? For free 70-83 upset of State's and cut the lead to 34-30 for State. all in the first tingendmustberaportadtoouroflices leases for this semester. Call 0345l80. clulrmust have flexible hours and positive help with your problem, call BIR Wolfpack Women basket- before Tech could get un- half. and Priscilla Adams withintwodayseltarfirstpuuicatimof PART—TIME accountingdericel position available weekends. For info call THCHOICE 8323030 anytime ball team Friday night. tracked. pulled down a game-high 11 ad 4 hrs per day Man at US Floor 8337656. 3prn7pm Mon and Thur. The Wolfpack ranked Leading 62-46 with 7:40 rebounds. ‘ No. 15 in the nation after to play. the Golden Eaglet— State’s record stood at Systems on Highway 70 west 4 02 miles ROOMS FOR RENT — Singles and WANT PROFESSIONAL OUALITY IN 14-5 after the game. and the LOST 1-283. Keychain Nabout 810 keys west of Crabtree Imelligent individual doubles h block from school. kitchen NCSU SUNBATHERS! Springbreak YOUR SCHOOL REPORTS and resumes? last week's stirring upset tes scored eight straight and red rilsstic Wolfpack keying Very with brisirteaseocounting interest. Stan parking. Cell 8345180. Florida trip to FT. Lauderdale or Key Call Ball at 8282745 for your typing victory at Maryland. was points to wrap up the win. Wolfpack was scheduled to importantl If found use. ed 872fl73. at 83.50 and advance. Complete an ap privtleges. some West. 8 beach days, 7 nights lodging in needs led by forward Linda Page For the game. Tennessee play at Tennessee late Sun- plicstion in person between llem2pm. fine hotels on the strip, plus nightly par with 27 points. 17 of which Tech was a perfect 18 for 18 day afternoon. LOST: German ahorthaired pointer has from $125. Call 800368-2006 TOLL answering to Jessica. Crier-Liver Roan. TYPlNG- LET ME 00 YOUR TYPING at a IF U CAN BE TYPED, I CAN TYPE IT, FREE! Ask lor Annette. Go With friends Last seen Feb 3 on the bridryard CA" reasonable rate. IBM Selectric ll. Call quickly, accurately and reasonably. Mrs. or organize a small group and sunbathe 8334891. Revverd offered cm, 8480791. Tucker, 8286512. far FREE! E-Systems continues the tradition of Conference. ‘ of the Adanntic Coast Girls at in O O O I ; world’s great problem solvers ance to 3131’e Here’s your ch Maxwell'3 electro- taining a reputation for write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale. magnetic field theory led to designing and building V.P.—Research and Engi- huge practical scientific communications. data, neering. E-Sysferns. advances. His light theory antenna. intelligence and Corporate Headquarters, \T\\"\'A‘4\\\..\ led to his own development reconnaissance systems PO. Box 226030. Dallas. of one of the first color that are often the first-of-a- Texas 75266. AYBOY photos and the kinetic kind in the world. roe MEN theory of gasses. For a reprint of the E-SYSTEMS smstamm Scientists and en- Maxwell illustration and gineers at E—Systems are information on career opportunities with E-Sys- x\\\\\\\\\.\\.‘ Collcfic PM“ carrying on in the tradition of yrcad ‘\_\\.\\,\‘~ Maxwell's genius. Today. terns in Texas, Florida. The problem to “2:32:issue ofPLAYBOY is furious they are solving some of the Indiana, Utah or Virginia. solvers. 1‘“ "d the Set) This yw. our “Back ‘° Anequal opportunity employer M F H V mu“ coed pictorials. Girls ofrhe Atlantic world's toughest problems ”isschlnwillspodish‘G in electronically steered phased array antennas, electromagnetic scattering and solar ray concentration. ‘<\s\\\\\ using his findings as tools. E-Systems is main- oncfacc shot. one full along JamesCloniMairwaI \s\a swimsuih)’ leer-rare a\ 11. MarCh i0. 1983 If- ' ' be received by be notified and a personal mgr mesiiu photogIaph vyi’euw and tét shooting by a PLAYBOY I will be

\\\\\\\\\_\\_s\s\s\_\\‘\s ‘Bc sure to include your name on the back ofeach snapshot, which cannot be returned.

Our ECI Division’ will be on campus interviewing February 14, 1983.