Technician 0 North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920 Number48 Monday, January 24, 1977 Volume—‘ LVll. ‘

x... Conflicts with Casey

No rock grou ps at coliseum by Wes Caebwell “They (the Student Center) were afraid committee to see about promoters dealing bringing a big name group in to appear at Staff Writer that Casey would feel like they too were directly with the coliseum. So far the the coliseum. However. the disagree- trying to sneak behind his back in renting Athletics Director has failed to act on his ments with Casey seem to be the major Webster describes a coliseum as being the coliseum for a promotion company. promise. according to Johnson. obstacle to overcome at the present time. “a large structure for public entertain and that they might be denied the use of “LOOKING BACK now. I feel it was Johnson noted that while no ill feelings ments." And certainly Reynolds Coliseum the coliseum in the future for that merely a smokescreen." said Johnson. exist between the Athletics Director and is no exception. reason." “that he was merely trying to satisfy us at the Entertainment Committees. the dis- It hosts exciting basketball games. When Taurus Productions approached the time." pute over the use of the coliseum needs to numerous cultural performances. and Casey on the subject. they were met with Johnson then noted that without be resolved immediately. even Inaugural balls. But of equal what Johnson described as “exorbitant promoters it wasnearly impossible for an “What we hope to do this semester is to importance in the minds of State students demands" and were also told that the organization to bring any type of resolve where he stands and find out what is somethingthat the Coliseum has failed concert would have to be backed by the wellknown act to State. as evidenced by it is going to take to have a concert." to host: a major rock group in concert. Student Center. After much bantering the money lost when the Major Attrac- Johnson said. “Then we can proceed in Brian Johnson. chairman of the Black between the parties involved. the idea tions Committee sponsored Leon Russell lining up some really big name groups to Student Board. a group interested in was finally dropped. last semester. appear in concert." bringing a concert to the Coliseum. views A short time afterwards. however. At the present time the Union Activi- Casey was not available for comment on the problem as being a direct conflict with Casey announced that he would set up a ties Board is studying the possibility of the subject. Director of Athletics Willis Casey overthe I use of the Coliseum facilities. JOHNSON EXPLAINED that Casey was upset with the idea of concert promoters being able to rent the Coliseum at the same price as a student organiza- Students can work forstate tion. “Mr. Casey didn't like the idea of the bv Karen Austin trips to North Carolina facilities in which resident of North Carolina is eligible. The promotion companies using student or- StaffWriter they are interested. selection of the interns is based on ganizations as a front for renting the Katliy Mattson. an intern last year. felt academic records. participation in extra- Coliseum. The companies’then would be The N.C. Institute of Government is the program was beneficial because she curricular activities. and interest in state able to pay a substantially lower rental sponsoring a summer internship program “learned a great deal about North government. Students will be interviewed fee. and therefore Casey wanted to deal again this year in state government. Carolina government and the political by state officials. former interns. and directly with the promoters.” Johnson Twenty-four students will be chosen to interactions of the various governmental North Carolina college professors before said. . work with a key state official researching agencies." She added that she “had the the final selection is made. The sophomore from Goldsboro de- a problem or working to improve some opportunity to become more familiar with Anyone interested in applying for an scribed what occurred when two State aspect of the services offered to North North Carolina physically by traveling internship can obtain an Application for students attempted to bring Earth. Wind. Carolinians. around the state." Employment of the North Carolina State and Fire to the Coliseum last semester The summer interns will work from Mattson. a senior at State in Forestry. Personnel Department from the college through Taurus Productions. May 31 to Aug. 12. The first week is used worked for the N.C. Forest Service last placement center. Along with the applica- “Jerry Kirk and Tommy Gordon. to orient the interns into the program. summer conducting a study of fuel typing tion. a college record transcript. and a working with Taurus Productions. were The students will live together on or near and forest fire control. She felt that her letter stating your career plans. honors hoping to bring Earth. Wind. and Fire to the State campus. The cost for housing experience was “a good work background received. extracurricular activities in State." explained Johnson. “When they will be approximately $130 for the and would be helpful in the future." college. and reasons for wanting to approached Mr. Casey about the use of summer. Interns will earn $125 a week. The program is being offered to allow be included. the Coliseum he told them that they would ALONG WITH WORKING 40 hours a college students to learn how state participate should ChrisSewer have to be backed by the Student Center. week with their particular agency. the government functions. It is felt that More information about the Institute of Theunbeeten, 15th~ranked State women. led by forward Cristy Earnhardt [42). host and that he would prefer to deal directly interns will also participate in group people in all phases of life need to be Government's summer intern program third-ranked Immaculate tonight at p.m. ln Reynolds Coliseum in the state's with the promoters." seminars that they plan themselves. well-informed. and thus the program is can be obtained at the college placement b' est women's athletic evnt .v: . an" t'lli' .a'-.k' a THE STUDENT Center subsequently These seminars generally meet twice a not limited to political science majors. center or the State Government Intern- refused to back the enterprise and week. The students also plan any field ANY JUNIOR 0R senior who is a ship Office in Raleigh. Johnson told why. 'v‘ .g / r/.-, tags, ' .7, ’4W:5«’5 ReferendumwplannedA... .. , I. m-v‘ < .. I 1‘

PIRC. works for fu nding . by Lynne Griffin NC PIRG has two broad purposes as a The following is a list of projects which Editor campus-based organization. according to have eitherhave been completed by PIRG this report: organizations at other campuses or are The North Carolina Public Interest —By encouraging students to become ' now in progress: an off-campus housing Research Group at State recently com- involved with actual problems facing their guide. a guide to student voter registra- pleted its petitioning drive on campus community and state. the organization tion. a bookstore study. a tenants after accumulating approximately 1.500 helps expand the context for learning and handbook. an auto repair survey. a signatures of students wishing to hold a makes education more relevant for the student life insurance guide. a guide for referendum in March concerning the students; recovering housing deposits and price funding of NC PIRG at State. -A student-directed o anization like comparison surveys on campus. Only 600 signatures were needed. so PIRG provides a stron independent “We need consumer groups here on the referendum will be held in conjunction voice for the public interest when campus to help handle local problems with the Student Government elections in important economic and governmental which affect more students." Robin the spring. decisions are made. Ludlow. secretary of State's organization. The purposeof the referendum is to see ACCORDING TO another report. “all explained. He also said that the student whether or not the students wish to PIRG members at State will receive more hearings would be held for about two recommend to the Board of Governors than the value of their $2 per semester weeks and he has also been trying to get that they allow for the funding of PIRG at fee. for NC PIRG is committed to serving other organizations on campus to send State through a $2 per semester activities the student body before expanding into letters supporting PIRG. fee increase. community or statewide issue." IN THE CASE that the Board decides to approve the measure. students would 9' have the option of channelling their $2 to the general Student Government fund if they did not wish to support PIRG. Circle K works as a group ChrisEwen Hearings will also be held soon giving youneflmnofymucarcanbeflnqsr-mmbhginvlewoffldslflr'sncsmMmuflsuyou'refortunetemtobe students the opportunity to express their by a graduate of State's Wire-hanger 101. feelings about PIRG. by Raymond Rawlinson areas. One of these areas. having to do assisted The results of the hearings will be Staff Writer with youth and the elderly garnered them passed on to State's administration asnwell an honorable mention at a recent as to the Board of Governors since the Circle K—no. not some dude ranch in international convention of Circle K. the approval of both is necessary to establish Texas—is a service organization. Mem- project consisted of tutoring (problem) PIRG at State even if the student body bers of Circle K must encounter that type children at the Methodist Children's Peace Corps offers more votes in favor of PIRG in the March of misunderstanding many times during Home. referendum. their membership since it is not as well THE CIRCLE K members spend a bv Greg Rogers provide a generation of international application is the first step. If the NC PIRG is a student directed. known as some service organizations on minimum of one semester with the kids. News Editor scientists." Rigney explained. “We view- applicant is accepted. a physical and a professionally staffed organization. It campus because they do most of their Bayley was very proud of this project ed the Peace Corps as an excellent passport is then required. Cannon said seeks solutions to consumer and work in the community. stating that last year-Circle K worked For many students in past years. the possibility to do this. We have tried for a salaries varied from country to country environmental problemsthrough research Fred Bayley. president of Circle K. over 2.000 man hours on it. Peace Corps was a dead end in itself. for number of years to cooperate with them. and a subsistence allowance was also and advocacy. according to a publish explained that Circle K is a co-ed Bayley stated that Circle K has a lot of many were left helpless upon their return but only now are they coming around to provided which “allows you to live report on the organization. volunteer service club. “We are sort of an big projects coming up this semester. to the states. Thus many students found our side. This has never been done modestly and adequately.” ESTABLISHED IN 1972. NC PIRG is offshoot of the volunteer services. While When asked about the time element for themselves by-passing that route. and before." Other fringe benefits. continued Can- currently supported by contributions from they work more on an individual basis. we students. Bayley replied. “Students usual- instead. forging ahead in a specific career Rigney said in past years. students non. include a paid round-trip to the over 7.000 students at Davidson College. .work as a group to accomplish essentially ly spend anywhere from one to six hours a or profession. would graduate from a school. go into the country where the worker will go. Duke University, St. Andrews College. the same tasks." added Bayley. week working on Circle K projectst We is attempting for two years. and then housing. money for food and transporta~ and Wake Forest University. Circle K'ers do Work in five major But now the Peace Corps .Peace Corps tion. 48 days of paid vacation. medical have one project at least every weekend to change that image of adead-end street return to the United States to find a job. benefits. and a 83.000 readjustment and one every week. for students graduating college by cooper- Now. Rigney continued. with the Peace allowance to be given to the worker upon “This is the first year that we have had ating with universities across the nation in Corps and universities cooperating joint- completion ofthe two-year term. so many projects a week. This came about an effort to tap talent. particularly “scare ly. students can look at Peace Corps as a Cannon said the Peace Corps has three as a result of our members asking for skills" areas. and at the same time. allow stepping-stone to their total educational main objectives: 1) to provide technical Registration begins today more projects to do. I don't think that a the student to continue a close association process. assistance to other countries; 2) project student would find Circle K taking up too with his home institution. “Now we have the opportunity to make overseas; 3) and much of his time. Most of our members Among the “scare skills" area. State is it work." Rigney said. "We hope to the American image Registration for the spring Learning :15 for students. faculty. staff and their engineer the relationship with a worker improve an American understanding of‘ Opportunities Unlimited classes will be families. Fees will go to cover expenses join from a real motivation to help well-endowed with agriculture. continue foreigners. and program maintenance only. They- are . people." he explained. ing. design schOol students. and it is here after his Peace Corps experience." A PRIMARY motivation for volunteer- held today. Tuesday and Wednesday The clubs' 39 members come from a that Dean of International Students CANNON'S PRIMARY job will be to from 12 noon until 5 p.m. in Harris Hall in payable at registration and are non- expressed solid students who are interested in ing for the Peace Corps forCannoa was the Residence Life department. refundable unless insufficient registra- wide range as far as curriculums and Jackson Rigney has talk with the experience he felt the job would give tion requires cancellation of a course. backgrounds are concerned. There are no support. the Peace Corps. particularly those who himinlookingforotherwdrkwhenhe Learning Opportunities Unlimited is a like minimum QPA. just RIGNEY. WHO has for years advocat- have skills in agriculture. forestry. math. program sponsored by the Department of Courses to be taught this spring requirements sciences. engineering. and architecture. returnedtothestates. Residence Life. which was formed to include belly dancing. macrame work. that a student show a strong interest in ed a close association between the Peace “ifeelbeeauseofmyexperiencethat motorcycle repair. sketching. saifleg. helping others. . Corps and universities across the nation. Having spent two years working as a Ihavesstrongerpoeitiontonegotlatefor complement standard University offer- along with graduate students and Peace forest pathologist in Ghana. West Africa. ings by developing special. non-graded needlepoint. karate. basic auto tune-up. Circle K is having an open meeting Cannon will assist qualified students in otherjobs."Cannousaid. classes in which students have expressed women's self defense. Classical Ballet I today for students who might want to talk Corp representative Phil Cannon. who Cannon's officeislocated inMDaniel and II, basic photography. social dancing. to some members. But a student can join spent two years in Ghana. West Africa. application preparation which will en- llallandwillbeavailabletotslkwitheny an interest. beginning jewelry-making. and knitting anytime during the year or come to any are seekingout talent on the State campus hance the possibility of locating a position interested studentsfrom 12m p.m. to 5' Anyone on campus and family of and crocheting. meeting to sit down and talk with in these special “scare skills" areas. in a s ‘ic field of interest. p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. He may- campus members can enroll in the For more information. go by Residence members. The meetings are held every “Agriculture colleges in the 0.8. have 5 Cannon said if a student desired to also becontacted by callingm-w. classes. and also. anyone.can teach them. Life during the registration times. Monday at p.m. for many years now felt the need to volunteer for a Peace Corps job. an Fees for the classes range from $5 to 'v. k. .‘ Two / Technician -ntertainment January 24, 1977

Foghat headlines Concert Dorton Arena rocks by Jacbn Banter into temporary insanity on the Chords explode like'nitro-glycerin Staff Writer guitar, and as the'crowd went wild. broke into an old Kinks by Rod Stewarty wanna make love to you..." walked up their lighted stairs when a tape of Porky Pig There was no doubt about hit. "You Really Got Me." Staff Writer Shrill thrills erupted from to the platform while handily sounded“ba-da-ba-da-ba-da-ba- who the headliner was Satur- The Outlaws were next and Only the premier outlaws of the ladie's and were aimed at dispensing some fine licks. da-ba-da-ba That's all Folks!” day night in Dorton Arena. continued in what must be ‘, ' British rock ’n roll would march “Lonesome" Dave. As the Another exit to tease the Oh yes. never let it be said Foghat didn’t steal the show. considered perfect back-up on stage to the tune “Pomp and tempo picked up. Dave‘s mir- crowd further and a return to that an American can't play they simply were the show. music before Poghat's awaited Circumstance" with yellow rored clothing emitted streams satiate their rock 'n roll hunger British rock 'n roll. Foghat's But The Outlaws and Rick appearance. With guitarists spotlights swathing their prom- of light. while Foghat released —this time. a Chuck Berry new baseman. Craig Mac- Derringer also appeared on the Billy Jones. Henry Paul and enade. rivers of high octane rock 'n great. “Mabelline.” Again dark- Gregor is a solid thumper who billing. and both received warm Huey Thomasson each taking ' Yes friends, Foghat came to roll energy. ness descended on the floor. doesn't mind getting sweaty to receptions from a near capacity over at various stages. The town in their usual high style Included in that song was the but the Arena knew Foghat had produce his work. crowd estimated at 9.000. Outlaws huffed and puffed and and then proceeded to blow traditional dueling lead between taken their lad how Derringer. with his “Rock blew the Arena house down their audience away. For a Price and “Lonesome" ‘Dave. and Roll. Hootchie K00." and with Southern fried boogie. while the Dorton Arena crowd Yells signified the next move of The Outlaws with “There Goes Making reference to former had enjoyed Derringer and the each player. ' Another Love Song.” each sent appearances at, “The Goat's Outlaws. it was obvious the The crowd was in their palm. the deafening Arena mob to its Head." and dedicating the people had come to see the so Foghat began closing their highest pitch. but oftentimes evening's enjoyment to “old boys from Britain. grip. throughout the evening both number seven. Jack Black." 2 w “Fool for the City" led off the Hysteria prevailed as the fell prey to a sound system The Outlaws began with bands’ repertoire, and although first chords ofFoghat’s premier obviously set up to the liking of “Green Grass and High Tides" “Fool" was well received. Fog- national single were recognized Foghat. In addition. both suf- and “Stick Around for Rock 'N hat was just beginning. The audience was sucked into fered from the Dorton Arena Roll" and brought the crowd to “lonesome" Dave Peverett the Pr'ce-Peverett vacuum ‘ acoustics which have long been its feet with “lover Boy." always swears that his daddy when hat took them on a suspect. at least from a dis- used to sing him a song—a nice. “Slow Ride." The boys kept Also highlighting the 50- soft easy ballad called “Honey playing like the train would tance. minute set was “Gunsmoke” never stop. . Derringer. making his first and “Free Born Man” before v _o Hush". The staunch rocker tour in years and promoting a the group ended with the ' resembled nothing of a ballad. Yet stop it did. and the new album to be released classic “There Goes A‘nother . m and chords exploded like nitro- Foghat team took a bow en shortly. appeared first. His Love Song." That song was the RIckDerrlnger Maudie-Koo'scrowd. MIGAltornare glycerin. masse. However. the boys five-song. wminute set in- highlight of the night for the Moving the revue onward weren't bidding farewell. more- cluded new material in addition group. which left the stage with was the title cut from their best ly taking a recess. to cuts from his All-American a thunderous. well-deserved album. Night Shift. Foghat Back like gang busters to Boy album. ovation. Brubecks perform Tuesday deftly presented this composi- play- “Chateau LaFite '59 ’ DabbleA “Teen Age love Affair” and At the time. it seemed Internationally known jazz of Brubeck. " tion with a shifting rock and Boogie" and keep the energy Foghat's ""Lorusogne Dave Peuerette rosportds to ma “Envy" were good enough to unlikely the next band could be pianist Dave Brubeck will bring Brubeck has been a force on blues mixture that frenzied the filming; "Lonesome" Dave mulu.h bring the former leader of the much better. his sons to Stewart Theatre and the jazz scene since the mid ears and minds of‘those 9,000 McCoys back for his best song But Foghat dispelled any make two appearances with his 1950's. And now his sons join attenders. ofthe evening. “Rock and Roll. thoughts about that. And. oh. touring show “Two Generations him to perform the music that It was during “Night Shift" Hootchie Koo." Derringer went how they did! brought the elder Brubeck that Rod “The Slide" Price's SIZZLER’S SUPER STUDENT SPECIAL world acclaim. guitar work came to the Brubeck has been making forefront. Price is adept at Monday through Thursday only afipearances with major dazzling crowds with his dap- classifieds sym- per ensembles and his quick- I STUDY AT OXFORD this summer. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor DlAMONDS and all precious gems . p onies at jazz festivals and silver slide guitar licks. X. Earn up to a sem. hrs. or credit. students to make a high imcome SAVE 35 PERCENT, Written ap. college campuses while promo- Courses: Shakespeare, Modern Bri- while attending a lull schedule in praisals included based on Ameri. ting his new_ serious werk Energy built in a pyramidlike tish Novel, Philosophy of Religion, school. A large local marketing can Gem Society Standards. Save 30 fashion during Roger Earl’s Medieval England, Britian Today: group needs a team of highly percent on full line of quality Truth Is Fallen. vociferous drum solo and cy- Crisis. Room, board, and all tees tor motivated individuals. Raleigh area iewelry. NCSU representatives ar Their shows will be on 4-week term: 3575. Charter flight work with extensive training. 6.9230 Jim 'ones at 7810391, Mike Jones at TuesdayJanuary 25 at Stewart cloned when “Lonesome" Dave from Raleigh to London and return: pm. 4 nights per week. Phone now 782-5230, Barry Holton al.8517732, Theatre. Tickets are on sale marched to the stage edge and 835?. Contact Dean Gerald Hawkins. between 1-6 p.m.. Mr. doman at and Randy Sheppard at 851-7732. now at the Stewart Theatre screamed. “...I don’t want you Division of Student Affairs. 701-2176. CHARLOTTEI OBSERVER - Sub- box office for both the 7:30 and to do my chores; I don't want LOST: Tl SR-Se, Monday, in 74 M.G. MIDGET . Radials, AM- scribe now. Call Mike at 781-3309. you to keep my home; I don't Dabney-Harrelson area. Call 83L FM, Luggage Rack. 44,000 miles. 9:30 shows. want you to be true—I just 1548. Reward is offered. Good Condition. $2495.00. 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Unbeaten Pack hosts

...... powerful Immaculata

by Lu Angel and on national television. fullcourt zone press. a tactic ;. Staff Writer The other guard will be 6-7 they have used extensively to Helen Canuso. a junior from confuse inexperienced op- ’9 -’ a /. Paul ltd-ants If the State women’s baskbt- Holland. Pa. Coach Cathy Rush ponents. Kaerounggotalttiecaughtupintheactionduringsute'evictoryoverEaatCarollne Thursday. The Woifpeck forward urges her ball team was looking for a makes extensive use of her The statistics of the two teammates on. and the veil no doubt be doing more of the same tonight. challenge, then it has certainly bench. giving top reserves teams are amazingly similar. found it. such as 5-10 Helen Gable (9.6 State has hit on 48.8 per cent Five-time national finaliSt ppg). 5-9 Susan Martin. 5-8 from the floor. while Immacu- and perennial national power guard Cindy Mark and 5—6 lata has hit for 48.5 per cent. Immaculata invades Reynolds Laurie Mann lots of playing The Wolfpack has made 66.9 to State’s Kay Yow exudes confidence Coliseum tonight at 8 pm. to do time. Immaculata’s 64.61romthefree battle with the undefeated. HOWEVER. State has a throw line. State has scored by Jimmy Carroll “The ranking has motivated my team." she said. “It's not 15th-ranked Wolfpack. strong bench as well. with all 16 84.1 points per game and Sports Editor pressure; it's motivation. When we were first ranked. For the Wolfpack. it is a once team members seeing a lot of Immaculata has averaged 79.1 Fans who attend the State-Immaculata women's game Kentucky (cOached by Kay's sister. Debbie) was ranked 17th in a lifetime chance to play the action in the Wolfpack's lopsid- per game. On paper the Wolf- tonight won’t see a single slam dunk. They won’t see 230-pound and we were 18th. We really wanted to be ranked ahead of my third-ranked team from Im- It“ ’ ed wins. Senior guards Sherri pack has an advantage in bodies colliding or 6—11 frames battling for rebounds above the sister's team. The next week, we just switched places. The maculata. Pa. . Pickard and Lulu Eure. both rebounds. 58.4 to 46.7 per run. polls do mean something to us. ‘ “IT IS A tremendous chal- smooth ball-handlers and ag- game. “Onthe other hand, I was telling someone the other day. it lenge. a tremendous honor to gressive defensive players, will IMMACULATA'S Rush ac-i But what they will see is fast~paced basketball between the would be great to be ranked No. l in the play Immaculata." enthused be backed up by 5-6 freshman knowledged that No. 3 ranked Mighty Macs, the perennial power in women's natiOn. But wouldn't it State coach Kay Yow. “If we she did' not basketball. andthe lSth-ranked Wolfpack, an upstart bunch of be terrible to be ranked No. l and not go to the regionals? 7 Chris Sewrad Michelle Parker. a Columbia. know much about State. adding youngsters confident they can dethrone the king. “The important thing is for us to win the state, then win the could beat Immaculata we Michelle Parker fires. SC. native who has come on "we'll just play our own game. The confidence. admits State coach Kay Yow. is something regionals." would draw lots of national strong in the big games. We don't concern ourselves too she didn't expect. , A victory over the Macs would certainly put the Wolfpack attention. They are such a Denise Burdick. and 6-0 Dolly In the front court, the first much with the other team.” “I wouldn't have felt this way early in the year. but we're high up in the national poll. But, again. just how realistic are powerful team." Van Buskirk. players offthe bench will be 6-5 It has been a successful very confident." said Yow at a Friday press conference in Case the Pack's chances? Yow, whose team has relied Burdick. an All-America can- June Doby, Faye Yoimg. who formula for Immaculata, three Athletics Center. “I've underestimated this team all along. “I think we can play them head-to-head," said Yow. “We all on a sticky man-to-man defense didate. plays an aggressive along with her sister Kaye has time national champion and five We've beaten teams by 20. 30 and 40 points...the same teams know how to do it. I feel we can execute well enough to win." much of the year, will turn to a game inside as well as outside. national tournament exper- time national finalist. we played last year; and they're all stronger or just as good. State tri-captain Sherri Pickard was one of the Wolfpack zone defense in an attempt to She isthe team's leading scorer ience while at Peace. Lorraine But Yow believes the game but the margins have been greater.” players who remembers the team's 29-point loss to Wayland in offset Immaculata's height. at 19 points per game and Owen. who may also spell the will come down to who executes Indeed. the Pack has had little trouble conquering all seven the National Women's Invitational Tournament last season. The State coach feels one of‘ second leading rebounder. guards. and Joy Ussery. the best. and she is the first to opponents. Its closest call was an ll-point victory in the Wayland is currently ranked No. 1. the keysto the game will be the grabbing eight per game. The One of State's biggest prOb- admit that “that could be us as season-opener against Old Dominion. “We played Wayland last year and lost to them inside," said Wolfpack's ability to stay out of junior from Tamaqua. Pa. is lems may be Immaculata’s well as it could be them.” “This is the biggest game one of my teams has ever played." Pickard. “They beat us to death underneath. This year our foul trouble. also a strong defensive player. confessed Yow. who noted her only comparable personal inside people can play with them." “It will be very important Mary Scharff. another All- experience was a 1974 contest between a group of regional The crowd could be a positive factor in the Wolfpack's favor. that the inside people do not America candidate at guard. is all-stars she coached and the Russian Olympic team. The but the Macs are accustomed to the pressures of playing tight get into foul trouble," she known for her long-shooting games against good teams in hostile surroundings. commented. Russians won by 73 points. Starters Genia Beasley. range and defensive play. The IIANIiv snap “When this game was scheduled I was hoping it would be a “The more noise. the better we play " said Yow. 58 senior from Audubon. N.J., MAHER'S INTERNATIONAL FOODS big game. and it is." Yow continued. “If we could beat remembering some key Reynolds Coliseum contests ofthe past. Kaye Young and Cristy Earn- is the second leading scorer, Immaculata. it would really put us in the national limelight." “I think we will play better because of the crowd." hardt will be outmatched averaging 13.9 points per West Morgan Comer of Snow Ave. But isn't the thought of North Carolina State. which didn’t The maturity of the Pack. which has just three seniors and height-wise inside. but Yow is game. But perhaps Scharff‘s Telephone 832-6727 even have a women's team when theMacs had won two national three juniors, has pleased Yow immensely. confident the Wolfpack will be greatest asset is her. vast All Kinds of Arabian, American and championships, beating Immaculata equivalent to envisioning “At this point. we have matured more than I thought we able to rebound with Immacu- experience. She has been an Greek Foods Secretariat being trounced by the old nag that plows the lower would." she said. lata, which enters with a 7-2 intricate part of Immaculata's New Remodeling, New Arrivals forty? All in all, confidence permeates the air. It is the only way record. succes for four years. playing Open Monday thru Saturday 9am78pm. Not so. says Yow. Kay Yow knows how to approach a game. Still. her confidence THE 62 Beasley. 5-9 Earn- in four national tournaments Sundays lpm-6pm ’ “A few years ago, Immaculata reigned above everybody in is somewhat cautious. . . hardt and 5-11 Kaye Young will the country. but State didn't even have a women's team then." She recalled with a chuckle Friday. “But I thought we could be matched with Immaculata's O...O00.00.000.000.0.0..0.0.0.0.000COOOOIOOOOOOIOOOOOO. she said. "A lot of teams were psyched out because the other beat the Russians.” 6-4 center Sandy Miller. 6-1 DIAAQONDB team was Immaculata. That's not the case anymore. PART TIME EMPLOYMENT “We look at it as a challenge. If we were scared. we wouldn't ovum"- ure #4 “w [WEST PRICES have scheduled the game." ‘ The advancement of women‘s basketball was marked this ‘ {i* United Parcel Service season by a weekly coaches' poll. published by the Philadelphia EL‘%.O , . Inquirer. The national rankings. says Yow. provide incentive. 2 HOT Dogs We offa‘excell‘ent pay, not pressure. for her team. ; ONLY MONKEYS LOOK m with s4.58 an hour. §CORNERS. Mug Of Beer 5 day work week, Mom-Fri. MOTOROLA SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP PHOENIX, ARIZONA 53.2%“ ”°"'” HAPPY HOUR . WORK HOURS 11:00 a.m.-3:00 e.m. campus Feb. 2, 1977 Ens YOUR "MONKEY" 430-630 (MON-Fri.) 4:OOa.m.-9:OOa.m. Will be on * BROKEN? WELL,WE ”Vi Carat interviewing 3.8. & M.S. level candidates in the following * CAN’T FIX YOUR MONKEY 335‘ disciplines: it it (ml $515 : BUT WE CAN FIX YOUR Poyed vocations, payed holidays, e Electrical Engineering =1 : MUSIC. I Cant e Physics year round .emp oyment. 0 Chemical Engineering : AUDIO SPECIALISTS : 1339 BAEZ ST. ocross from Pov Rogers—Hillsboro ET. g Interviews Opportunities in research 8 development, design,

,, MEDEO'S Hours 11:00-2:30—430-1030 Call: Larry Lupus SHOPPING CENTER or Cleve Rowley at 737—2428 ' . ESTERN BLVD NORTH HILLS -‘AAAAA-AAAA-A-A‘AA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAAAAAAA-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv January 24, 1977 / Technician Five lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sports in over Duke brief ical for waving his hand- takes than a fat-fingered teen- lmmmmmumuumm ief and giving a choke sign ager in typing one, committing . official. The Wolfpack, 24 turnovers. The Wolfpack had 12 more rebounds wasn't exactly perfect. making Virginia tickets second-ranked North Car- mental mistakes that Sloan said , was outrebounded by 16 “are excusable at this point in Student tickets for Satur- e Blue Devils in the first the season.” day's State-Virgin“' ia game will Duke. which makes one- “WE WERE lucky to win. be distributed today through losses a habit. saw its making as many mistakes as we Wednesday. Priority groups in what seemed an endless did." sighed Sloan. “We played are as follows: Monday. 0-2; . g of chances. bounce out of very poorly. . .probably made Xuésday. H-N; Wednesday. d Steve Gray's foot and more mistakes than we've g batted away by Kenny made all year. They just at the game's end. worked hard and played harder WINNING. State shot a than we did. We were just ing 73 per cent from the standing out and watching too Club football in the second half. taking much. antage of the extremely hot “But Tony Warren did a good Club Football: All equipment ' g of Kenny Carr and the job in there in the second half. is to be turned in Wedesday ellent shooting touches Kenny was doing a good job of between 4:30-6:30 or lose de ughout of Hawkeye Whit- hitting the open man and is posit. Team pictures are in. . Brian Walker and Tony improving steadily in the as- Important banquetinformation rren. who scored five sists department and I thought 'ght baskets during a five- Brian showed a good feel for 3 ute span in th second half. defense." itney finished "th 20. while Duke's Bill Foster was ob- Ice hockey It had 16, Walker tallied viously drained by the loss. . .d Carr got 15. “It was a heckuva game for The State ice hockey club e Wolfpack was spurred us." he said. "I really admired ‘ meets North Carolina Tuesday a 10-2 spurt in the early the way that our guys re« night at 9 p.m. in the first utes of the second half and bounded. but wethrew it away round of the Big Four Ice 's ability midway through too much and that was the Hockey Tournament. Duke hit Warren underneath for story of the game. . plays Wake Forest in the first y scores. “I've got to single out Gmin- round at 7 p.m. ith Blue Devil star Tate ski and Spanarkel. These two The consolation game will be strong“ out with a wrist guys are just playing so well. played at 7 p.m. Friday with y. sophomore Jim Spanar- “State played well when the championship game set for and freshman center Mike they had to. but I thought we ‘ 9 p.m. inski took charge. scoring defended well. It was just Paul Kearns Student tickets are $2 and and 22 points respectively. another typical night in the State forward Hewkeye Whitney soars above Duke's Mia are available at the Stewart 'ut Duke made more mis- ACC.“ Gminski. Theatre box office.

All LEOPOLD WILDLIFE CLUB will FREE FILM: Mon. night at s p.m. AN OPEN MEETING for persons ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB will hold‘ DELTA SIGMA THETA Sorority meet on Tues.. Jan. 25 at p.m. in in the Library see Harry Langdon in interested in Circle K Club, a cased its first meetlrig for the 1977 Spring Inc. will have a party on Jan. 24th. Gardner 3533. Instructor Sam his classic comedy "Tramp, Tramp. service organization, will be held Semester on Tues. Jan. 25 in ”0 from to p.m. until in the Cultural tween us and Duke." he said. be looking for its first co er- announcementwill be run more than Zeveloft will give a presentation on Tramp," with live piano accompa- tonight at 6p.m.' in the Blue Room of Polk Hall. All members and Center. Admission Is 9.50. three times, and no more than two his raccoon research. Plans for niment. the Student Center. Explanations interested students are urged to State. plagued by injuries in ance win Tuesday. State re- announcements for a single organi- erecting wood duck boxes at Lake and discussions on Circle K activi- attend. recent weeks. is starting to get turns home to wrestle Mary- zation’s proiect will be run in an Wheeler and a March canoe trip will SAILING CLUB will meet in the ties will be given. Come check us YOUNG LIBERTARIANS will meet some wrestlers back off the land Saturday Jan. 29. in issue. The Crier is for the students. be discussed, Anyone interested, Blue Room of the Student Center at out. THE AGRONOMY CLUB will have Wed, Jan. 26 in the Brown Room of Don’t abuse it! please attend. 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. its first meeting of the semester on the Student Center. Room open at 6 injured list. Atlantic Coast Reynolds Coliseum. ' THE Mcsu DANCE CLUB invites Tues, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the p.m. for dinner. Program at 6:45 on ANGLERS! !! Learn to tie your own CLOGGING CLUB will meet Wed. PRE—VET CLUB: Visitors fnom you to come join us on Mon. night at McKimmon Room of Williams Hall. Government a. Inflation. WIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! flies (lures) at the Craft Center. Jan. 26th, at7:30p.m. in Room 103 of Auburn, Alabama will be here Fri., 7 p.m. in the Ping-Pong Room of Phone 7372457 and register now. the Cultural Center. Jan. 28 to discuss their Vet School. Carmichael Gym. Old and new Interested persons please attend. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will E .;.3139?”:-.+.;.; UNION FILMS COMMITTEE will WMS Aud., p.m. Arrangements members welcome. Come learn the BIG BROTHER volunteer needed meetatlzsoiuh. In the Board Room 3:: hold its first meeting of the semester for housingduring interviews can be Hustle. Bus Stop, Chicago, Bop, for year old boy in Northeast of the Student Center on Tues. Jan. tomorrow, tues., Jan. 25th, at 5 p.m. made at this meeting. Waltz, Chacha. Jitterbug and more. Raleigh. For more,info.. contact 25th. ~Transactional in Room ans-G of the Student Refreshments will be served. Volunteer Service at 737-3193. Center. All interested students are THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS of N.C. MEN‘S GOLD SIGNET RING with "§§ Analysis invited to attend. If you are Statewill meeton Mon., Jan. 24th. at ASSOCIATION for Women Students LOST: Pair of Black Leather Ski initials MTH lost Thurs. between 45:55:??- but cannot make it to the 0 p.m. in the Brown Room of the is having a cover dish dinner Jan. 24 Mittens. Need for ski trip. Call Withers Hell and Turllngton Dorm. 101 Seminar interested, name Student Center. All members and (Mon. night) at p.m. A Much sentimental value. Reward. ':ipresented by John Artley meeting. please leave your interested persons are urged to from Fleming Clinic will be present.speaker 332-3507. Call [34-9147 anytime. 5' and phone number in the Program All students invited to attend; it will SQUARE DANCE at Glenwood .:$International.:'advanced memberTransactionalof the 5.:5'3' Office before 5 p.m. Tuesday. be in Berry Lounge. Towers, residence for low-Income 35:;Analysis Association -:': j ...... elderly, every Tues. night. Cali THE STUDENT SENATE will meet 3:5:Time 2....5a7wpm Fri Febn5:5 WHO GOVERNS OUR WORLD? Volunteer Service at 7373193 for Wed, Jan. 26th.. at 7:30 p.m. In the 912a14p..m Sat. Feb. 12 :5:5 ...... army's, The Christian Science College Or- more details. Senate Chambers of the Student '-:§:Place Southeast Inst. 100 Eastsfg ganization at NCSU will discuss this Center. Attendance Is Required! . at their next meeting on Tues. PUBLICATIONS AUTHORITY will filters; new; "gun. . . g evening at 7:30 In The Nub. All are meet on Wed. Jan. 26th at 5 p.m. In AICHE - There will be a meeting of : weICOme to attend. the Student Center Board Room. the student Chapterof theMCI-IE on ‘ ' .' :I.-sesngocheck to:P.0. 3029313 ”35? r .. MI ...... " SOPOPITIES ASME LUNCHEON this week fea- Interested students are Invited to Mon., Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the tures Dr. Herb Eckerlin speaking on attend. chapter room. RD Its. : 0335:3311?- Invite oll interested girls to Student: Fluidlcs. Everyone is encouraged to AIAA will meet on Tues., Jan. 25 at ENTERTAINMENT gems}, check payable to Jon": gcenlel BOIIIOOI'TT Jon. 24 Ol7x00pmms come enjoy the meal and discussion 7:30p.m. in BR 2220. Refreshments. will be having a meetingCOMMITTEEon Mon., on Wed. at l2 Noon in BR 22". Everyone is welcome. Jan. 24th at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3:32 489-776] for more informa::- . H : THE ASSOCIATION for Off-Campus ans-a of the student Center. Students will meet on Tues. Jan. THERE WILL BE a MthScience 25th, at 4 p.m. In the Green Room of Club meeting on Tues.. Jan. 25th. at T.M. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE ’31 op Inf the Student Center. All interested 7 p.m. in Room 320 of Poe Hall. Wed. Jan. 26, at I p.m. In the Green %fi:~.«6:-:o::-:-:-wr-::<=:-:-:¢:‘¢-:'°=' '5 2994'.1'8.999%;O4.«9494994: persons living on or oftcampus are Everyone is invited. Refreshments Room of the student Center. Spon- urged to attend. immediately following. sored by S.I.M.s. Come and enloy. for anly$aqowg :eeeesseeeeeeeeebeesseeeeteessesessssreses: STEWA lntemational Student Board A, theatre Try Parker's Wolfpack Special QTEW[29‘ Invites All New & Old presents It’s a regular $3.64 value 9‘9 I Comeon into Parker's Barbecueandorder the "Wolfpack Special." It’s all the Eastern Carolina barbecue, country fried chicken, N steaming Brunswick stew. tangy cole slaw and corn sticks you can lniernalimal EDN well down irrone sitting for only $2.98 (including your beverage and cg thesales tax.) So If you've got a gnawing appetite, come on into Parker's ”Wolfpack Room" and we'll satisfy theanimal in you. SIIIIIIIIIIS =E . E man.—thur. 5pm. til closing- ToA

Welcome Party offer expires E feb.4,1977 On Wed. Jan 26, at 8.00pm b PARKER’S BARBECUE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In North Gallery Student Center. 2808 5. Wilmington St. —Ralelgh5 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'; 0.0.0.0-”0.0.0.0” 'hs-y-o—na—Iqu—oewu ISLE. '1' Im 25. GENERAL OFFICE : i Imuwnenmm i 7:30 5 SIDE) .v— w'—~~'-v~ EQUIPMENTTCO l I '"°l‘:3.“.:.23f.":l‘l‘.i::°:‘:::'l;':::lf‘" I ulteeols NEW & USED “ ' .....- ' rum—vica-‘qu-un... & CHAIRS l : socorf Ital? : IDESKS internationally know23 Free Delivery I “up an 1W I OMSMw~-—-~nu*. {USED DESKS C jozz pioniU)r—+— performing with l wet-.2... 51m . l 1 e Films include: Valid on Mon. 8. Sun. lonnyo Cfll’lS Uncle Tom's Cabin l soon at ALL THREE RALEIGH Locations: don.5 Jan. 23 seas Glenwood Aim/2415 Wake Forest fist/2701 8. Wilmingtm I. Green Pastures I. Two Generations Jan. 24 Imitation of Life Speaker: Don Bogle CAPTAIN JACK’S « of Brubeck Jan. 25 Cabin in the Sky FISH DINNER Jan. 26 Dirty Dozen i g I 3 Pieces of Flounder, cocktail sauce or tartar sauce, lemon No Admission N. C.S. U. Cultural Center I wedge, baked potato, cole slaw, and fresh baked roll...... Wtfii‘.it.tiffifiiit060‘.a.an...a.agoa;antenna...a-o6to...““fififimflfltitttfliiinflttftfi Time-7:00p.m. "omSey I’JWI Refreshments Sponsored by: o «Sizzy gillesrm r34“? * - l...... 70¢0ff °""Ile59 Division of University Studies—Res. We * $50 «buck moniqone rrrmthQ: LiberalArts Council— Black Student Board School l100/ OFF I 1 WM” bOl’. office ofEducahon' SALAD OAR o12 four 3h JJ‘ 3r 3H0 Television monitors will be available for viewmg to state students lnolli/lolual *Ic‘rr t3 "’JJIIJ _i. “4.33.... STEAK I-DUSE On 30!:- no w /3/3IQJ of the televised version5 of Roots immediatley valid on Man. a Sun. following each film. 1. ”911 N.WEST ST. 834-8256 I 0000 AT ALL melon Locarious: ‘(I-D-0.0-0-1)-0.0-0.I lummrsmmrun‘lot awumonsr. . fl.."iitfiztnifiiittttfifitflt'ItCItiiifiiiiitfittinfiflifitttitiitfliiiititit!wiii.tittitttttfiiiiitfitttttnitt ...... anaoaeoaaeeeettwtt Six / Technician / January 24, 1977

Promises, promises Jimmy Carter surprised a lot of people Friday For this reason not many people were upset in from everywhere immediately. Barry Gold- when he did what he said he would do. ‘ when Jimmy Carter promised during the water was predictably appalled, calling the move Now claiming that you will do something or election that he would grant amnesty for all draft “unbelievable.” Goldwater said no president in another if elected to office is nothing new, and evaders, few people worried about it. Even the history of this country had done anything as claiming to keep all your promises is likewise when Carter had it incorporated into the terrible as what Carter had done. common. it is very, very seldom, however, that Democratic Platform, it was thought by many Goldwater conveniently overlooked Nixon, one is expected to carry them_out. that it would be a “token” pardon, affecting few who was on his team, as well as a few illustrious It's something about the office. Wanting it isn’t people. . predecessors, in his statement, but it is strange exactly the same as having it People will that he was so outraged by'the news. understandably say and do a lot of things they it was therefore quite unnerving to them when Carter made no secret of what he was doing wouldn’t otherwise do in order to get the office. Carter announced Friday that he was ordering a before the election. Yet the good Mr. Goldwater and once in, even if they absolutely intended to full, com lete, and blanket‘par‘don for all draft and quite a few other people were shocked and do what they say, often find it impossible to do. resisters om'the Vietnam era. Outrage poured outraged when he carried his plans out on the first day he was President. Presidential Press Secretary Jody Powell (at least it isn’t another Ron) said he thought more Technician than half of the people in America would be annoyed by the decision. if he’s right, it’s indeed sad. As is the assertion that the move will “reopen the wounds of Vietnam.” Opinion This last statement is the most incomprehen- sible. The people who said it were thinkingof the wounds they felt over the death of a loved one or over coming back from Vietnam crippled or otherwise damaged themselves. The real wounds of the Vietnam. era, however, were suffered at home by the country as a whole. The country grew up a little during New powers that time, losing the notion that we were the knights in shining armor forthe rest of the world. And while we were growing up, thousands of young people who felt the war was wrong were Gov. Jim. Hunt has been pushing two key The chance of succession would also give the imprisoned or exiled themselves rather than face ideas since last June for new powers for North governor the opportunity to get more of a grip prison. Carolina’s govemor-gubernatorial succession on the bureaucracy. Generally, it takes the The wounds of these people are the ones and veto power. governor about a year to become adjusted, two which need healing. Certainly the others among These ideas are now taking formand should yearsto really be running the state well, and then us have suffered, too, but those wounds be before the General Assembly soon. The the fourth year. if given the chance to be occurred a long time ago and have had a chance question now is: Should the governor be given reelected, his second term-could be devoted to to heal. The wounds of those who were these additional powers? greatly improving the state. imprisoned for refusing to fight- in a war now At present, the only major power our Gubernatorial succession and veto power generally regarded as wrong have not begun to governor has is appointment power. The would be much needed, stronger tools for our be healed. It’s about time the process started. legislature has virtually no power over the governor to work‘with and could greatly improve As for Jimmy Carter, he has started off his ‘f govemor’s apppointrnents and the governor has the governmental system of the state, as well as presidency on.the right foot, to be sure. Let’s see no power over the legislature’s decisions. the North Carolina people. if he keeps it up. An imbalance in our governmental system thus occurs due to these omissions. If our governor were given veto power and if the Assembly were given more power to letters consider the govemor’s appointments, this Mr. Carter fromyour letter, I would guess that then the place for listing taxes is the place at 3)"’l"he station here was intended for students imbalance could be resolved. you have never seen death close at which the student lived for the longest period of and should reflect their milsical interest.” More Veto power would give “a final say 0.. Dreamland hand. How would you like your little girl to be time.” We believe it only fair that we pay tax at bull. As I have already said, WKNC is a legislation by an official voted into office by the the first to find you, one side of your face the place which we live the longest. Let us point community station, responsible to its entire people. To the Editor, deflated, and the other side scattered for a out the fact that State students whose homes are listening area, and funded and operated (not North Carolina is the only state in the nation Well, just about time I was beginning to think distance of ten yards? And to have your family outside Wake County actually spend less than run) by the students of NCSU. This is whose governor does not have veto 'power. that the student body of this school was going to know that the whole thing happened, not ' one-half of the year in Wake County. ' determined by the omnipresent FCC and HEW Also, North Carolina is only one of seven states brighten up (“Gilmore not the first”), 1 open my because you were resisting, but because you saw According to our calculations, students spend and we have no choice. in the nation which do not allow gubernatorial issue of the Technician to find yet another your assailants? approximately 160 days a year (including class The present format of WKNC as determined succession. ' “bright young intellectual" with a plea for sanity. Mr. Carter, you and all your so-called time and final exams) in Wake County. This, of by the dogged criticismhof ‘concerned parties’ is a The possibility of reelection might tend to He deplores our “decending to their level. " Well, humanitarian views look geat on paper, but course, does not include weekends because joke. The schedule of programming is so encourage the governor to work harder for the Mr. Carter, solving the problemthe way you work in real life like a paper fire place. You and “NATURALLY” WE ALL go home Friday confusing that to try to tune in your favorite people during his current term. And if reelected, think it should be done is akin to solving world your contemporaries live in a Never-Never evenings and come back Sunday nights. And it music is now a shot in the dark. Many people he would have more time to work on poverty fromthe confines of your sloop in the Land, where pain is foreign, and death totally would sure be hard to prove otherwise. would rather not hassle with it and so they do long-range, major projects which could greatly Mediterranean. . non-existent. Unfortunately, your wonderland Thank you, not listen to us,understandably. We must have a affect the people than he would have had if i lived in a small farm-community less that 25 exists only in dreams. , Reggie Talbert solid, consistentformatsothat someonewho limited to one term: miles north of here. i grew up and went to school I do not advocate the death penalty to Soph. LEB tunes in once can tune in anytime and hear what As far as the govemor’s national work is with a girl whose father ran a convenience store. discourage further acts of murder. 1 tender it the Woody Woodruff he expects to hear. concerned, our governor could become a better One night two men entered the store, robbed same way you would shoot a rabid dog. It won’t Fr. CSC It was m intent to make WKNC into lobbyist if given a second term: it takes a while him, and then blew his brains out to prevent stop other dogs from'becoming rabid, but that something llstenable, entertaining, and for a governor to become accustomed to thr'iden'tification. All this occurred in front of his will be one dog that won’t bite anyone else. informative. l intended to do this by providing an ways of Washington and to learn their daughter, age 5, who watched the entire scene alternative to existing radio in the triangle area. i techniques of persuasion and be able to employ from.a partially opened doorat the back of the Ralph Steele Not just athletics intended to eliminate those types of music them himself. store. Soph. Engr. already served by other stations, specifically Top Dear Editor: 40, soul, and possibly classical. This wastried P.S.The two aforementioned robber-murderers l ama student who has attended NCSU for 5 with the goal of filling the need for an alternative were caught, certified completely sane, and semesters and have never attended an athletic progressive and jazz format. Both of these forms given ten-year prison terms. is that your ‘ idea of event. Do I have school spirit? Sure, but let’s not are not served in the Raleigh area. In case you missed it . . . justice, Mr. Carter? I know humanitarianism is gauge our school spirit on attendance or support. As an example, there are hundreds of college the “fad” nowadays, but isn’tthat carrying it a for athletic events— much more goes on on this statiorlsih the good old USA with single or Word comes to us from our spies in the While this may sound a trifle farfetched, the little too far? .. campus. For example, the Friends of the College double formats that are extremely successful and community, who shall remain nameless but idea has caught on in more than a few instances. bring a variety of cultural entertainment,_ our there are fewer, like us, that are not listenedto as whose initials are JimPomeranz, of yet another Don’t laugh. own bands, orchestra, choral groups are pretty the Nielsons and other surveys show. If you idea for displaying your school loyalty. As Pomeranz related to us, “l was talking to a Hard to prove good. Even our journalism, the Technician, want proof, just ask someOne from_Boston It seems that all the 1977 inspection stickers in he said he was Windhouer are tops. University. Boston U programs progressive and North Carolina are red. The idea, we are told, is guy in a service station and Concerning taxes: in high school, i was pressured into thinking classical only and they are considered to be the that you go ahead and get your sticker now so amazed at the number of people who were The Student Affairs Bulletin (Vol. XXIII, No. school spirit is how loud you yelled at an athletic best you will have a big “1” surrounded by red as getting their stickers in January for that exact 17) given out on January 22 statesthat: “If a event, but now I’ve learned different. School I’ve said my piece. Let me sum’up by saying your sticker. ' reason.” student lived in two or more places during 1976, spirit is that underlying appreciation ofthe that if WKNC is to succeed we must be free to institution that is helping shape your life. For ' run it in a professional manner and stop acting some, this may be expressed through like \I‘oiunteer trainees. attendance and shouting at athletic events, but D-MT' for me and other “quiet” students it is pride in Thanks, it's been fun H£y FOLKS/1‘, the whole NCSU— not just athletic games. Jeff Willhelm, Program-Director Craig Meisner Grad. Student Crop Science

Wehnician For community new ...... HowardBarnett Naval-Jitter ...... GregRogers NewaEdIar ...... '...... LynnaGriffin To the Editor, ,1. J Ila-“Brita...... JohnGarrison l was tired, now I amlsick. 'WKNC’sproblems Amman-Manager. . ‘f. .HelenTart have come not fromwithin, but without. We are SpartaEditer ...... JimmyCarroll constantly being criticized as a student station WW ...... NancyWilliams (which we are not) by people who obviously Ila-(a ...... Deraleute i know nothing about running a radio station. Mr. mm ...... ChrisKuretz Kochuk, i would Suggest you look at some facts AsdataatPhatol-lditer ...... Chris Seward before you think again. 1) “WKNC has no business trying to compete Prod-eds. major FM stations in the area.” This is with LarryBliss RickyChildrey BillBlue wrong. Beginning in 1977 we must turn in to the BallyWilliamson SherryDix FeaginHarmon FCC a community assesment report. ifthis TommyChildrey BethMcCall MariaReeves report shows that we are not being listened to ' CoryBuckle CherylEstes MonicaSehanley (and hence not serving the community) we DavidPandora] LisaEndy MarieMarschall could and probably would lose our operating MaureenDroesalar BeverlyStephenson license. So we have to compete with those stations to remain on the air. 2) "The primary goal of WKNC is tobe a 'AlieaDanaon DebbiaAltomarel PaulKearna learning tool forthose students interested in PaulTew radio production.” Bull. According to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare we are not and cannot be a trainingfacility. Our RobhieKirkley SteveKey LarryMartin . primary goal is to serve the entire community. DavidCrow ToddHuvard KevinFisher That‘includes NCSU, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Sharwoodflobins RoyEdwards Hill, and most of Wake County. if the HEW determines'that we are not serving the The Technician is published every Monday. Wednes- day and Friday during the school year except holidays community or that we are operating as a training and exam periods. Our publisher is Hinton.Prass, Inc.. facility, we lose our gants and without money Maria, NC. SendCorrespondence to Box 5690 Raleigh. we cannot operate. 27607. Second class postage paid in Raleigh, NC. ‘e