Technician "

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXII, Number 52 Friday, January 29, 1% Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 737-2411,-2412

Federal funding cutbacks leaveno financial support

Security Commission Cutbacks will affect

lays off N.C. workers benefits to students (UPI) — Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. by 12 percent —' retroactive to last by Elma- Khalil system. Currently. 22,803 students in said Thursday the state will keep all Oct. 1. making the funding loss actual- Stafi' Writer North Carolina receive Social Securi- Employment Security Commission of- ly about 20 percent. ty. fices open through March 31. but Social Security payments to “All of these will be cut outby 1985." about 230 employees will have to be ESC officials Warned last week that students may undergo substantial Downing said. laid off because of federal funding those cuts could force them to lay off changes as a result of the Reagan ad- “In addition. students now eligible cuts. 400 workers and close up to 48 of the ministration‘s cutbacks. according to will only receive benefits eight mon- ESC's 85 local and branch offices Rose Marie Downing. field represen- ths of the year. They will not receive Hunt said a special ESC contingen- statewide. tative for the Department of Social benefits year round." cy fund will provide the funds that will Security. Downing said the system will no keep an estimated 48 offices from clos- “When I learned last week what “Because of the new laws," Downing longer award costof-living raises. ing. He warned. however. that those these federal cuts could mean, I told said. “students began getting phased “Every July. benefits increased based offices still might shut their doors (ESC Chairman) Glenn Jernigan that I out in 1981." on the Consumer Price Index. Now after March 31 unless free housingand thought it is imperitive that we keep Previously Social Security benefits benefits are wiped out for students more financial support can be found. open as many offices as we possibly. were paid to a student until he was 22. but will continue to increase for The governor's announcement came could." Hunt said. Now a student who meets certain others." she said. at his weekly news conference. staged criteria can only receive money until “This is the biggest service cut of an hour before the ESC was to meet “He and his staff have deVeloped an Cut-backs in Social Security benefits to college students will have a diverse ef- the age of 19. the year. It was an easier cut for Corr act on the emergency plan. emergency stop-gap plan that will fect on the way students pay for their education. One criterion is that one of his gress because the 18 to 22 age bracket and delay closing our ESC offices for two parents. be deceased or drawing carries less voting power than the The ESC handles unemployment months and give us time to work on a Hunt said the community-college will work with the congressional benefits. Social Security checks will elderly in society." claims and helps find jobs for North permanent solution." system has instructed its campuses to delegation to try and convince Con- be discontinued at age 18 or at a stu- Downing said she thought this cut Carolinians. It is federally funded but see if any space is available. while gress to spend more for E80. dent's graduation from high school. has some merit. “Social Security has state maintained. Aides to Hunt said the contingency local chambers of commerce also are “North Carolina's unemployment whichever comes later. He must be in had financial troubles. In times of fund contains between $4 million and looking for any extra rooms and the rate has risen to 6.8 percent and more a secondary school by May 1982 to trouble. Social Security taxes increas- The cutbacks stem from a continu- $6 million. About 82 million will be us- state Schodl Board Association has people have filed for unemployment have the checks continued. ed greatly." she said. ing budget resolution that Congress ed to keep the offices open. they said. said it is interested in helping. insurance than at any time since the Every year benefits will be cut 25 adopted in December which cuts ESC while the rest is required for other 1975 recession. and that number is percent until 1985 when students will funding for personnel and office space purposes. The governor said the state also continuing to grow." he said. be phased out completely from the (See “Cutbachs, " page 8)

Carmichael Gymnasium expansion will rely on student fee increase by Karel Freitas clude 18 months to develop bids in the OHandball courts (20 sq. ft. x 800 sq. structure for circulation. storage. In order to obtain enough funds to years. therefore. we have to think in planning stages and 24 months of con- ft.) — 16.000 square feet. mechanical equipment. custodial. etc. finance the addition. the proposal terms of future students when con- News Editor struction. The completion is estimated 0W0men's locker room — 5.000 — 35.000 square feet. would call for a $40 per semester stu- sidering the fee increase." Lauffer A new addition to Carmichael Gym- for 1986. square feet. 0Relocation of 12 tennis courts to dent fee increase. according to George said. nasium is being proposed by the An addition of 106.000 square feet is 0Weight training facilities (2 at another area. Worsley. vice chancellor for Finance Department of Physical Education planned to be constructed to the now 2.600 sq. ft.) 5.200 square feet. “When the gymnasium was first and Business. Students are now pay- “We are not sweeping the cost fac- and will be dependent on student fees. existing building of 196.000 square ODance studies (2 at 5,100 sq. ft.) — constructed in 1961. there were only ing 85 for the present building which tor under the «wet. it is simply that The addition is planned to be con- feet. The new facilities will include the 10.200 square feet. 8.000 students." Lauffer said. “Now will be paid off by November 1984. we can not get all the money through Ascordlssts» .- ,OPool (25m x 8 lanes) 7.000 square we are using the same facility with "Word is” out now that the general state appropriated funds. Lauffer. head of the Physical ucs- "swirl-ass gymnasium -" 8.000 feet; j“ ‘ ‘ over 211000 “students enrolled at administration will not be able to fund "'l‘lleflsasthstexistnowsrenotall tion Department. the plans will in- ‘square feet. 0An additional 60 percent of the net State." the addition for approximately 10 formalised but in a general form.”

D.J.’s Textbooks expands into office to

accommodate large stock of supplies by Shelley Hendricksen abundant stock of books and supplies. books come in we have no place to put Writer When the two leases. those of The them but on the shelves." Staff Joint and the Spirit of Silver. expired. D.J.‘s Textbooks. located on D.J.‘s was granted the extra space by He added that the increase will give Hillsborough Street. is expanding into their realtors. SKS Properties. the store more room for displaying its the adjacent office spaces formerly The Joint was a store known for its books and supplies. and will also allow known as The Joint and the Spirit of drug paraphenalia and drug centered them room for storage. Silver. m 'nes. The Spirit of Silver was a “We're going to try to have room “We've been moving in for about a she that sold a variety of silver for more supplies (pens. pencils. month or so." Don Carroll. owner of jewelery. notebooks) and we may try some new D.J.‘s Textbooks. said. ‘We want to spread out the tex- lines.” Carroll said. “We want to put in Approximately one year ago D.J.‘s tbooks." Carroll said. "Normally the some reference books. such as die- Eran photo by Wayne heyer" expressed to its realtors the need to books get crowded all together and tionaries. outline guides. study aides DJ.'swlllsoonbeexpandlngmtothespseevecatedbymmmsumoffllver. expand its store to accommodate its they pile up. It's usually because when and engineering books." ix inside Public Safety begins new citation System - Editorial viewslon lteagen's State of the Union Address. Page by James Nana Until last week students apprehend- a campus summons to students ap 9. Staff Writer ed on campus were pm under ar- prehended in minor offenses. This rest and turned over to the Raleigh allows frequent cases of vandalism. — From the right on the Poland Public Safety has initiated a new Police Department for incarceration. trespassing. assault and disorderly situation Page 3. system of citations that gives officers conduct to be handled by campus alternatives to arrest in minor of- “The choice between arrest and authorities rather than by RPD. State's cheerlceding squad, a fenses. The system is called Campus campus summons is left to the ap- unique blend of student-athletes, Summons and has been in effect for prehending officer." Capt. John The Judicial Board may handle has a style of its own. Page 4. one week. McGinnis of Public Safety said. "If the punishment for the offense in several officer chooses to issue a campus sum- ways. A simple written reprimand - The Police and 6060's rocked. mons the student receives a citation." may be made or there may be a re reggaed and boogied a Computer quirement for community service. In Greensboro concert crowd Tues- The citation requires that the stu- addition. the board may fine the stu- day night. Page 5. dent contact the Student Judicial dent. Board within two business days. The State and Carolina get together information board handles the prosecution and McGinnis said the campus summons for a weekend affair. Page 6. reprimand forthe offense. system wrll improve the handling of The new. system is good for minor offenses on campus. as students — Pack tankers to tie Tigs' paws. clarified students 'because no police record is will not invariably be subject to arrest Page 7. involved in the campus summons. ac- in minor offenses. Public Safety will anther Terminals are being placed in cording to McGinnis. The case is not be required to place students Tucker Dormitory - not handled by the Judicial Board instead. under arrest for such violations as use Today - mostlysunny and windy by Administrative Computing Ser- fireworks. yet discipline will be with a high in the upper 405. In- vices. but by the State Computing The apprehending officer may issue delivered for such infractions. creasing cloudiness overnight with Center - with funds obtained from a low around 30. Weekend — the chancellor's office and the cloudy with a probability of Alumni Foundation. Brainstorm benefits state showers on Saturday afternoon as Operating hours for the Tucker temperatures rise to near 50. terminal cluster will not depend on Some Clearing on Sunday with a the normal operating hours at the (UPI) — The man who helped sell want to shoot in New York. and two. high in the 40;. (Forecast pfOVldcd' headquarters at ASC. but on the North Carolina as the site for he talked to (Brainstorm producer) by student meteorologists Joel number of hours the Computing Brainstorm said the troubled movie John Foreman." Arnold said. Cline and Jimmy Merrel.) Center can arrange to have an at- was paying benefits to the state even “We know numbers of people tendant employed there. It is ex- when it appeared filming might be who've been here since then because pected that the new facility will be abandoned. they said ‘I‘ve been here because of correction available 16 hours a day on Vi uuam V. Arnold. head of the state Being There.’ or because ‘I talked to The Yechrilelsn incorrectly stated weekdays and at least eight hours a government film office. said the Douqu Trumbull.‘ the director of in Wednesday's edition that the day on weekends. production crew that shot Brainstorm Brainstorm." federal government brought The Computing Center is seek- scenes in North Carolina last year Television and advertising pro lawsuit against the University of ing additional locations for ter- praised the state so much others in the ducers also have become more in North Carolina to-institution minal clusters. The initial expen- film industry now are contacting the terested in North Carolina. he said. system in the recent desegege- diture for a 15terminal facility is state. “We‘ve been working with a com- tion case involvmg UNC. In fact. about $25,000. Continuing costs “Somebody from Dino Di Lauren- pany out of California that is looking the UNC system brought suit may be between 30.000 and 820.000 tiis' production came down here dur- _ Stdf pruo‘by Clayton m against the federal government to per year. ing the Christmas break as a direct Wolfpeck ready for grudge match with Heels. prevent loss of federal funding for result of. one. having a film they didn't (See “Movie. " page 8) its universities. January”. 1932/ 2

A free press can of course be good or bad. but, most certainly, without freedom it will never be anything but bad. — Albert Camus.Resistance. Rebellion. andBath

State of the Union 4’

America in trouble

“in the near future, the state of the union and the economy will be better — if we summon the strength to continue on the course we have charted." With those words, 42:74 President Ronald Reagan tried to sum up the state of the union Tuesday night. VII/55y/ /l (WI/)ll/aifi.\’r., The words sound like those of the doctor who left surgery saying that the operation ‘ 1/ was a complete success, but the patient died. We must ask the president: just when is £1 *' ll/U/ the near future? Granted. no economic program can bring quick results, but the presi- dent’s program has brought no results. Sure, taxes have been cut for the rich, but in- terest rates are at record levels and there is rampant unemployment. To imply'that the forum . state of the anion is anything less than in deep trouble would be to entertain delusions. occasionalstraightorracialorPolishorlrishor riskbody, carand insurance policy in an effortto at- “Yes, we are in a time of recession," Reagan admitted. “And it’s true, there is no whateversortofjokesatyourmeetings? . tend class or avoid loss of annualleave? quick fix to instantly end the tragic pain of unemployment. But we wil end it; the pro- Laugh at yourself lflmaybepermittedtodistortaquotationfrom Additionally, if one decided to brave the roads tolerant person who ever lived: “Let him and managed to arrive at the University without cess has already begun and we'll see its effect as this year goes on.” the most moving about to what the president thinks, the process has not begun. More people are among you who is without prejudice cast the first mishap, teacherous walkways made Contrary aversion.” on campus extremely hazardous. Even the most unemployed today than were unemployed during the recession of 1974. The trend is John C. Davison heavily traveled areas of the campus were not improving, either; it is becoming steadily worse as the recession deepens. ' SR BLS dangerously icy. Although a few sidewalks were The fact that Reagan has ruled out any future revenue-enhancement-measures can Technician staff member finally shoveled and topped with sand several days rate. This can dterthestrir'rns,tl'iegensralattlucleoftheUniver-~ only mean that the federal deficit will grow at an even more staggering sity toward the problem appeared to be one of only lead to higher and higher interest rates which will prolong the recession. Snow policy! stupid willful nedsct. it is ludicrous to believe that the tax burden on Americans will be reduced by merely To put it simply, we feel that the University ad- turning over to the states many programs currently run by the federal government. This letter is a call for State to display some com- rninbtrators displayed a diuurbing lack of concern State and local taxes will have to rise if current social programs are to remain anywhere mon sense in itsattendance policyduring periods of for the safety and well-being of its students, faculty near their current level under the New Federalism proposed by Reagan. , hazardous road conditions. ' and waif during and after the recent winter storms. wand Many of these jokes were actually amusing, During the recent ice and snow storms the Back when most students lived on campus it may The economy is in trouble. Reagan is determined to believe that the magic regardlessofwhichschoolonehappened toattend. various public-safety agencies made repeated pleas have been possible to justify keeping the University called “Supply~5ide Economics” will somehow solve all the economic woes of this na- These are jokes about “stump broken" for people to stay off the roads except for emergen- running in spite of severe winter storms. Today, tion. if by some chance this wand works, then Reagan could well go down in history as ChmsiHiilsheep.thetrueidentityofLoboiand cy travel. indeed, a simple glance out the window however, State is a commuter university and tradi- one of our'greatest presidents. If it does not, a lot of whom Abraham Lincoln — a truly manyothersthattraveled upanddownthelength was sufficient to convince one that road conditions tional policy concerning campus closings needs great president -- referred to as “the plain folks” will suffer immensely. of Hidrwsy 54. were extremely dangerous. revision. ’ are his administration’s Apparently you gentlemen are somewhat Yet State refused to close its doors, a decision 7 University administrators need torecognize that, Reagan has gambled on supply-side economics and his bets puanoid.andifyouweretorelaxabit, stoptrylng thatforced most of the University’s 20,000 students by virtue oftheirdecisions, they share responsibility mark upon history, as well as the future of the Republican party. He has risked the toexcuse totherestofthecommunity. and virtually all of its 4,000~plus employees to for the safety of the students and campus . well-being of an entire nation with the notable exception of the very rich who have and learn to simply laugh at yourselves, like the rest make a difficult choice: should one listen to com- employees. By pretending otherwise they do supported his plan and who can sustain themselves during hard times. of us, you might actually enjoy life more. After all, mon sense and stay home or, rather, should one themselves, and all of us associated with the The risks are too great to take. America cannot endure another Hoover. how many'ofyourmembersareguiltyoftellingthe bow to the whims of University administrators and , University, a great disservice. Jeff Fuhrmann MR FOR Beth Bradley DR DVM

Noharm intended -- ' Mainstream a "Jan. 23 Wtbthc editor ask- 9 for a public apology from K. Zoro for a recent oon (“Author of anti-gay ‘Joe Rat’ cartoon owes apology to State’s gay students") I agree anddisagreeJagreethatifanarticlmpictureor cartoon printed in a formal publication blatantly in- sults or degrades a person orgoup ofpeople. then it is within the duty of the publication to its public to issue an apology. Yet to my knowledge and in the words of Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary, a cartoon is ' “a satirical drawing commentingon public . . . con- cern." To me. this means a cartoon, taking a satirical View of the world, should present life and humanity with “ridicule and scorn." if we limitcartoonsto only subjects that offend no one, then we are redefining this. genre of com- munication. This would be equal to condemning fiction because the stories presented never actually happened and the printed word must represent the truth If Mr. Bransford and Mr. Hoy, authors of the let- ter, would look atthe “Serious Page" in the Jan. 20 Technician, they would find three cartoons ridicul- ing the female gender “Skool Daze," "l‘he Duke” and “Some Girls" — also a minority on this campus. and one scoming both Germans and Rus- sians — “Joe Rat." Yet no’one representing these minorities has insisted upon an apology, because . most people are mature enough to understand the nature and reason for cartoons -— that of sharing humor -— and realbe that no personal harm is in- tended. ' If the gay community must gain its apology, i am glad the apology was offered. But i hope for the sakeofitsmembsrsthattheyleamtoappreciatea well-drawn, well-created cartoon like the rest of us do, and that they learn to swallow their belligerent pride long enough to laugh along with the mature community of State. Jane Daniel FR CE

rtoonists’ targets should be flattered 3” open a newspaper and find themselves the Whenenepicksupanewspapenthefirst direct target of the sharp-witted cartoonist. thing he sees is the front page with its Therestofushopethatwemaybeinone E screamingofinflation,airdisasters, to in some and the like. Fortunately, in way or another indmctly referred wars. murders ~Kari off-handed manner on the comic page. theUnitedStatsstheeditorsofthesetabloids To those of you who may be lucky enough Includeanantidoteforallofthebadnewswe Zorowski to find yourself there, i extend my congratula- are subjected to every day — a medicine tions; you or whatever it is that you do has doesnotmaketheproblems ofthe made someone dt up and take notice. Other- wise. you wouldn’t find yourself the car- live amt-i"- toonist's subject. When this happens, i hope Wh‘bthiscure-all? ltisthe comicpage. you’ll be able to laugh at yourself. After all, they’re only cartoons — instruments to make people smile. As a cartoonist whose strips are often " . Staff Opinion cynical in nature, l have at times found myself the ability of an individual to laugh at himself, under fire from different groups and in- thenifonecanrelatetooridentifywitha dividuals on campus concerning certain issues given cartoon the cartoonist has more likely l have addressed in my cartoons. ,thannotbeenthatmuch moresuccessfulin Cartoons are not to be taken seriously. So his endeavor. the next time you‘find yourself in a comic Individuals in the public eye often find strip, don't get defensive -— sit back and enjoy themselves the victim of the cartoonist's your notoriety. Smile — you've made an im- pencil. Thank God these peopie pression on somebody. . have a good sense of humor. Technician cartoonist Karl Zorowslri is the lhese individuals must be quite flattered to creator of the "Joe Rat” cartoon strip. January 29, 19a: Technician / Opinion I 3 Reagan should get tough with Russia

Poland crisis demands downgrade of relations

with Soviet Union if situation remains unchanged

Poland suffers now the tranquility of the little‘other than vilifying the United States. It dungeon. The communist vision, entrapped has'been utilized as a vehicle for the recogni- 0 mm MIL/mm new man in its: solemn bankruptcy. has answered the tion of terrorist groups such as the Palestine Polish call for bread and freedom with tanks Liberation Organization and the Southwest BUT I SEE and tyranny. The world guffaws in vapid Thomas, African People’s Organization as “legitimate THE PLAY DAYLIGHT words as communism is exposed once again -Pau1 representatives" of those they deem to repre- is To THE to the weapons of the human spirit, to the ele- sent. UP THE ment of the human mind that forever strives DeWitt In the instance of Poland we might adopt 1/ Riel/T... for the natural freedom toward which man is such a tactic by introducing .a resolution THE RIGHT! MlPDLE! inclined and to which he is entitled. recognizing Solidarity as the legitimate . The actions in Poland, directed by the representative of the Polish people; thus de- Kremlin, are viewed byalltoomanyasaddi- I - g nylng Poland‘s Military Council for National tional cause for “business as usual” so as to‘ Redemption its perverted acceptance as a “keep the peace," and to avoid upsetting legitimate vehicle of governance. On the heels “East-West relations," the latest euphemism of this we should call for the expulsion of the for an appeasement once labeled detente. An lnvariably, it seems, restraint is practiced by Soviet Union and its client states from the enduring moral and spiritual crisis is thus fed those whostandtolosethemostfromit— United Nations. Such nations have no place by the fear and ignorance of an intimidated those in the world who remain free and have in an institution whose charter they violate world that continues to cower under the convinced themselves that timidity and ap- thoroughly and systematically as a matter of Soviet military behemoth. peasement somehow help to make the world policy. in opposition to the Polish military dictator- a better place. The United States, through its dominance ship President Ronald Reagan is the strongest Much has been made of the idea that there of global financial-aid organizations, should voice of the free world. The tragedy grows is nothing we might do that w0u|d have any demand that the entire Soviet bloc, principally deeper when it is recognized that his response real effect on events in Poland. On this basis it Poland, begin the immediate repayment of all too has been timid and insufficient. The sym- may be said that, aside from Reagan’s wrist- outstanding debts to the West and should at- bolic candle of Reagan’s concern for the plight ‘slapping sanctions, the West has remained tempt to prohibit any further loans or- ‘14 .V‘. . of the Polish is symptomatic of the largely true to the character exposed in its reactions government-to-government aid. This should superficial and subdued reaction evident in to the Hungarian and Czechoslovakian upris- be accompanied by an immediate, tom] ban WW. ll; . .. . the West. The puppet regime in Poland and ings of years past — opting to do nothing for on all trade with the communist bloc. Such a .s”. ..n.n.. its Soviet masters must be forced to pay a high fear of upsetting its precariously balanced bail-outs by the West of the communist the Soviet domination of Eastern Europe Walesa, one of the most heroic figures of this price for their continuing transgressions position. tragedy only serve to relieve the Soviets of the through military coercion. century, is not freed to lead his people to the against mankind. The United States should withdraw its sup- fulfillment of their will, the United States The blathering of the Western world in port from the Helsinki agreement lt is should downgrade diplomatic relations with response to the emerging Polish revblution is ‘Much has been made of the idea that there is nothing we might do that generally considered prudent for one party to the Soviet Union to the consular level. disconcerting. The Italian Communist Party terminate its role in a contract should another It serves us little, if at all, to pretend we can denounced the Polish crackdown far more would have any real effect on events in Poland. On this basis it may be said party involved fail to fulfill obligations it has reason with barbarians. The Soviets are just vehemently than West Germany, a pivotal that, aside from Reagan’s wrist-slapping sanctions, the West has remained agreed to undertake. Communists do not that, becauSe the only thing that allows them U.S. ally. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, con-9 true to the character exposed in its reactions to the Hungarian and _know what the term “human rights" means, “legitimacy" is the utility of force. Without cerned about his country’s vast financial in-' much less being protectors of them. The guns and tanks the Russian regime and its ac- volvement with the Soviet bloc. is wary of Czechoslovakian uprisings of years past opting to do nothing for fear of Helsinki Final Act is a sham and should be ex- companying empire would collapse as would upsetting the Soviet money suppliers and upsetting its precariously balanced position.’ posed as such. Events in Poland only serve to a house of cards in a hurricane. deems it more effective to bait the communists reinforce such reasoning. Reagan has made a slow start in fulfilling his with financial, cultural and political petting. Then there is the [question of arms-control promise to be tough on the Russians. He must History reveals that such an approach is negotiations. They should be halted forthwith. do more. much more, if we are to retain our doomed to failure and Schmidt’s insistence on The balance should be upset. There are burden for supporting their empire, freeing Their continuance amounts to gross dignity as the cutting force of liberty. The ac- this point endangers the vitality of the NATO several concrete actions which could be them to continue their murderous military hypocrisy. There is little hope that out of the tions outlined above are forceful and risky. alliance while it feeds the coffers of the world's taken. Some the United States could institute build-up. present climate spawned by Soviet brutality But we risk much more by bowing to tyrants pre-eminent dictators. Too many of our unilaterally; others, to be very effective, Then there is the Issue of the Helsinki Final reason could prevail. We should be wary of and bailing them out when they feel the heat “allies” have responded .meekly by invoking would require cooperation from our allies. Act of 1975 under review in Madrid. This negotiating “peace" with men who ignore ap- -of their transgressions. Such tyrants and their powder-puff rhetoric amidst pleas of- The lack of their partiCipation, however, agreement outlined generally recognized peals to reason and compassion, two prin- ideas must be put in their place. That place “restralnt.” But the Soviets believe in restraint should not stop America from taking strong human rights. The Soviets and their East-bloc ciples the Soviets see as frivolous. exists, not in a civilized world, but in oblivion. as an operating assumption for peace about as action. puppets are signatories to the agreement. The Finally, if the Solidarity Union is not permit- much as they believe in freedom as the vehi- In its glaring impotency the United Nations act additionally “legitimized" the division of ted to survive and pursue its aims; if Polish in- Thomas Paul DeWitt is a staff columnist for cle which best serves the interests of mankind. , has long been a leftist soap box employed for Europe into “spheres of influence" accepting temmentcanhpsarenotemptiedfifhch the Technician. eeaaeeeaazaeeaaaeeaeeaaeaeeeeoaaosasoboe-eaeeaeeaoaaaeaaeaaeeasaeeaeseasoeasesaaeeeaaeaa Oeeeeseee C.OOOIOOOOOOOOIIDOIOOOIO0.00....OIIOOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOF‘COCOUOO aas.oeeeoeeeoaeeeaeeeeaaeoeeeooeeeaaaeeeaeeeaeeIOOOOOOOIOOOIOOIOOOI00000000000IOOOOOOOOO

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persons nnmhnnum—numemd Features January 29, 1% / Teal;

State Cheerleaders — then and rm

' Styles Chan ge — but sp irit remains the same by Fred W. Brown x ",'\ Features Writer They practice twice a week for three hours. They run and lift weights. They go to summer training camp where they ‘Six years ago cheerleading was primarily dance- learn hundreds of new formations. oriented. . . now it is a very gymnastics-oriented sport. ’ If you think this is a description of State's football team. you're wrong but you're in the ballpark. Or should that be Jim Lawler stadium? How about coliseum? State head cheerleader Well. no matter. If you're attending a State football or basketball game. you'll see this group. You can't miss them. They have a way of letting everyone within listening distance know who they are and who they represent. They are State's cheerleading squad, a unique blend of student-athletes with a style all their own. State's head cheerleader. Jim Lawler. has seen changes in the sport since CBS began televising the National Cheerleading Championships in 1976. “Six years ago cheerleading was primarily dance- oriented." he said. “Now it is a very gymnasticeoriented sport." The 24 members of the 1981-82 version of the Wolfpack Cheerleaders reflect the growth and change the squad has undergone. . An expert on the changes in cheerleading Woifpack~style is Walter F. “Judge" Clo ment of Enfield. State's head cheerleader during the 1957-58 school year. Clement said the most obvious change. other than the size of the cheerleading squads. is the kinds of cheers being done to day. "I think we had four girls and five men.” he said. “And we didn't have as many cheers. We did handstands and cartwheels. but nothing as complicated as what they do now." “What they do now" includes highly com- plicated gymnastic stunts and dance routines. Lawler said the squad's "play list" includes 125 pair stunts and several kinds of stacks. “I think we do the highest stacks - cheerleaders standing on each other's shoulders - of any squad in the country.” 3‘ (,3 . he said. The high point for State’s cheerleading rid: ‘Jb w“. squad was being chosen the best squad at ' “~44?va last summer's training camp. Lawler said. “Everybody in camp votes for the most .: . Members of the 1981-82 cheerleading squad are Jane Grey Baldwin, Warren Brendle, Judy Chander (Mrs. Wolf), collegiate squad — the squad they most . Jlrn Gunn (Alternate Mr. Wolf), Barbara Hayes, Sharon Herring (secretary), Gary Hopson, Sonya Hurley, Scott want to look like - and they voted for us." Joseph (Mr. Wolf), Walker Knox. Jim Lawler (head cheerleader), Gary Mcltoy (disclplinarian), Melinda Pappas, he said. "It was a real shot-in-the-arm." Alyson Rockett (cohead cheerleader) Jenny Ruby (center picture), Kathy Sherron (co-head cheerleader} Alisa Lawler credits the squad's success to Strickland, Dan Taylor, Ricky Ward, Theresa White. third-year coach Kathy Buckey. wife of former State All-America and former assis- “Anyway, they sat back down and when we yelled ‘Give from 1927 to 1928. His daughter Meriwether. 16. was a tant football coach Dave Buckey. me an' Sl' the biggest plywood S I've ever seen came flying junior-high-school cheerleader. “She's very important to our program." out of the stands at me. They were throwing cups of ice and “I don't know if my son (Walter Clement Jr.. 17) will be a he said. “She keeps us pushing.” - w. everything else they could get there hands on. But I didn't cheerleader or not." he said. “He might join the Navy." Being voted the best can also be quite care." . Clement is 47 years old now and a farmer. but says he can frustrating. Lawler said. “We're in the toughest afterafootbail game becanssoneofthegirlehserleaders Lawler said that during the football season he was often “still do a fairly good cartwheel and a handstand. You don't cheerleading'region in the country." he said. “Last year we had done a handstand. ' tempted to do the same thing Clement did. ' forget once you practice it." came in second. It's very frustrating to watch weak teams “The girls had on these nice little red tights under their “I don't understand how people can leave just because Lawler. a senior. is facing the end of his cheerleading from weak regions compete for the national (cheerleadingl- skirts. The dean said she stood on her hands longer than she we're losing." Lawler said. "I always feel you can come career and is not looking forward to it. championship while we sit at home." should have." he said. back. You've always got a chance. That's what's in our “I'm going to miss the h- out of it." he said. “It'll be a big “I told him we weren't doing anything wrong, but he told minds. change —- one I'll have to be ready for." Lawler said this year's squad is split into two teams. the me to tell the girls to make their handstands briefer. But he “And I wonder how the players feel when they see people But he doesn't have time to think about that much. After Red team and the White team. with 12 members each. was probably looking for my hide anyway." leaving. I wish people would think about that." all. he hastopractice andrunandliftweightsand “The Red team is the more experienced of the two." he Why? Something else the two head cheerleaders have in com- said. “Both squads cheer at football games. The Red team “During that same game. I think it was against'Clemson. mon is the noise meter hanging from the ceiling of Reynolds cheers during the men's basketball games and the White we were getting beat and around the beginning of the Coliseum. ADORTIONS UP TO 12TH team cheers during the women's basketball games." fourth quarter I noticed a lot of people were leaving. They The noise meter. which indicates to the crowd how much WEEK OfigEGNANCY Cheerleaders at State in 1967 were limited in the kinds of weren't students. They were alumni. ' noise they are making. was first installed when Clement “weeks 'cheers they could perform by the school's conservative at- “Well I went over and and asked the announcer if I could was head cheerleader. , Whom 13m titude. Clement said. use his microphone. I-Ie handed it to me so I told all those pregn'hncyaddition-ltest. MWtrol. and. people to go back and sit down. I told them that just “We used it effectively." he said. “Usually. like during the problem pregnancy counseling. For “If we had tried to hold the girls on our shoulders or up in lurther inrormation call 0324535 (toll- the air with one hand on their fanny. they would have ship because we were losing didn’t mean the team didn't need StateCarolina or State-Wake Forest games. it really lree number 000-221-2568) between ped us out before sunset." he said. their support. Those guys were out there playing their helped." 9A.M.-5 PM. weekdays. ‘W-M In fact. Clement said he was called to the dean's office hearts out. Clement said his father was head cheerleader at State Raleigh Women's Health Organiza'tion WW 917 West Morgan St. . UAB Entertainment Committee Balerg'h. N.C. 27603 J Coffee House Theworldofcommunications is UPTO 4 STUDENTS PERMITTED PER changingpace. Hereatisananunprecedentedindustry where Dan Blaisdell APARTMENT KEEPSYOUR MONTHLY yourtrash ideasand energywill RENT PER PERSON REASONABLE! technologiesbewelcome. 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Your inOursales3 overtcom undadpast twoincreaseyears is thatonlyawaitsone Indicationyou. ofthegrowth It you arean ELECTRICAL r a children‘s theatre tilting m ENGINEER and havean interest indesign work in thehardwareor For reservations call 131-2405 kisses In“ placementsoftwareareas.officeVisitandyourarrangeto meet with uson 4* Feb. 10. 11 orcontactour Corporate Em1 amantr~53“.Department at Onescram-amenTechnol Parkway _ Scientific Atlanta.PO BoxGeorgia1 3034s' '1‘ An Equal Opportunity Atlanta Employer M/FN/H The inhabitants of Frog Pond are alarmed at the prospect that bulldozers wrllcover up their communtiv for a new highway in the Children's Theatre production of "A Bulldozer In Frog Pond " The play is the annual \‘~\'.\. \ § w \‘ x ‘ \ \\;\f\\;:\‘ " ‘I \\\“~ theatre for Children (1‘ all ages to be presented at North Carolina State Unwersitv‘s Thnmpsrm Theatre \W‘W February 4. 5. and 6 at 7 fill There Will also be a 2 (ill matinee on Saltmldg and Sunday Fehruarv h and 7 inns» a my i u! 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l l Anniejumps from comic strip to stage I Ententainment I I I by Nancy Lach portrays; however there's a clumsy and more heart- I Bnieps l Entertainment Writer warming side to him that only Annie can bring about. b~-—-----~—-——-----J Lynne Wintersteller is as delicate and ephemeral She's an imaginary little girl with bright red hair as Grace Farrell. secretary to Warbucks. There is an and empty moon-pie eyes. but most of us know her instant charm and likeability to her from the moment The Raleigh Little Theatre will hold tryouts for better as "Little Orphan Annie." In 1977. she jumped she first enters the orphanage. the psychological melodrama Angel Street on Feb. out of the comic books and made her debut on a New Williams Metzo as Roosevelt is a pleasant surprise 1 and 2 at 7:30 pm. at the Pogue Street Theatre. York stage. and acts his role with a touching authenticity. For more information call 821-4579. Annie. first taken from Harold Gray's comic strip. Joanne Bradley plays the evil. pushy keeper of the was rediscovered in a book of a collection of the com- orphanage, Miss Hannigan. Her vulgar and bawdy Husband-and-wife. writer-and-artist team ic strip titled Little Orphan Annie: Her Life and portrayal provides much of the opening humor in the Talmadge and Ruth Moose will lecture on “Incor- Hard Times by Martin Charmin. Charmin, later show. By the end though. Bradley's performance porating the North Carolina Experience into Art became the director and lyricist of Annie. becomes a bit predictable and overdone. and Poetry" Feb. 1 at Peace College in the recital Composer Charles Strouse and author Thomas Rosster Hannigan. played by Guy Stroman. gives a hall of the Browne-McPherson Music Building. Meehan teamed up with Charmin. Together. this trio sly performance as the conniving. scheming brother brought Annie to the stage. of Miss Hannigan in an attempt to collect the reward Annie made off with seven Tony Awards. not bad money offered Annie. He is well paired with Ann for a comic—strip character. Casey. who plays the part of Hannigan's stacked. but Even though I had reservations about seeing a stupid girlfriend. Lilly St. Regis. show based on a comic-strip character. I had faith Not only is all the acting splendid, but the muscial that those seven Tony Awards weren't lying — and direction by Vanic Aukrey is consistent and balanced they weren't. The costumes. originally by Theori V. Aldredge. are There is a pinch of the good guys vs. the bad guys realistic to the time period, and superbly contrast the by Karl Samson in this muscial. but the basic feeling is one of naive shabbiness of the poor and the furred plushness of Entertainment Writer hopefulness. Set in the depression. Annie portrays an the rich. orphan with problems of her own. yet she is really a Peter Gennaro’s choreography is a delight. Body Heat Tonight, 7 and 11:15 pm. small ray of light. A happy light which can't but help especially his brush-bucket-slamming number by the Stewart Theatre Admission: $1 to brighten other people's lives. orphans in “The Hard Knock Life" and the show- There was nothing fake or imaginary about I ' stopping "Easy Street." The passions run hot as body heat is shared by 11~year-ol'd Mollie Hall who played the role of Annie. Whether it was the dreary, dim inside of the or- William Hurt and Kathleen Turner in this story of Showing off a stage maturity and a surprising vocal phanage or the spaciousness implied by the interior love and murder. As the summer gets hotter so does talent for her age, she easily woos the audience. of Warbuck's house. the sets and lighting by Michael the love affair between Hurt and Turner. Before long Whether consoling her fellow orphans or giving MofleHallstarsasAnnlelndIehltmuslcalotdlesame J. Hotopp and Paul de Pass are exquisite. Especially Turner's husband turns cold. the Hooverville-ites a chuckle. even to inspiring name. The national company recently made a stop in the cl- impressive is the New York skyline used during President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ' Hall shines ty of Raleigh. “N.Y.C." The miniature lights in the skyscrapers op The Seven Year Itch Tonight. 9:15 pm. like a gem. She sings her feature song “Tomorrow" singing. dancing or even mopping the orphanage posed to the gradual darkening of the skyline is Stewart Theatre Admission: 8.75 with a glib assurance that puts a lump in your throat floors. breathtaking. and refuses to leave throughout the show. Annie wins over the heart of Oliver Warbucks, a Charmin has assembled a tight cast. They know This Billy Wilder comedy starring Marilyn Monroe Annie's fellow orphans. Kim Davis, Dee Hilligoss, bark-and-bite billionaire who. like Annie. has no one how to respond fluently to one another. to the or- makes that heat rash itch. Liquor. cigarettes and Heather Sisles. and Theresa Diane are SUPERB. in his life. Ron Holgate is well-cast for the part of chestra. and to the time period they are reliving. An- dreams of the buxom blond upstairs fill the head of a These children are the real stars of the show. They Warbucks. A very impressive man physically, one nie is .3 slick show and. as I had hoped. deserves happily married publisher whose wife is away for the never fail to impress the audience whether they are easily believes and respects the powerful image he every one of those seven Tony Awards. summer.

Interpretive lyrics of the Whispers rewarded after several years of performing by Danny Leech for the Los Angeles-based they were rewarded in l980 1981. they released their slow songs, the album is Formed by brothers now-departed member Gor- song is a solid hit and should Entertainment Writer quintet. The Whispers. but with their first gold single 13th album, Love Is Where divided by sides, with side A Walter Scott and Wallace dy Harmon. The Whispers find dance club and radio ac- after a decade and a half of “And the Beat Goes On." You Find It. Displaying the “for dancin' " and side B “for "300“!" 300“ Marcus Hut- first harmonized for the sim- ceptable. Arranged with It's been a long. hard haul recording and performing. A year later. at the end of group's skill at both fast and romancin’ " son. Nicholas Caldwell and ple joy of it. Scotty said they precise clarity and richness. were “five young kids out of the strings and horns add a the ghetto" who just wanted jazzy touch to the second to sing. With music as a real track “Turn Me Out." Go-Go’s, The Police warrant praise for recent concert part of each member's life. The Whispers really shine The Whispers decided to when it comes to ballads. by William J. White ”The boulevard's crowded and loud -— a kind of incandescent lunar spectacular on a cold seriously pursue their Side B gives the listener Entertainment Writer It's time for excitement right now Carolina night. career after high school. four songs which almost There's no better world to be found The appealing Jamaica reggae/rock flavor of this Side A brings together jump from the disc with Every little thing the two bands did Tuesday night at If there was former punk band was not lost on the crowd. which four catchy. rhythmical their smooth emotion. Greensboro Coliseum, was magic. to paraphrase the hit _ We'd give it all for would have overloaded a noise meter had Greensboro songs packed with funk. With the sales strength song. The Police and the Go-Go's rocked. reggaed and lifetime like Coliseum been equipped with such a device. Each song is highlighted by ‘ Love Is Where You Find It For a the amazing voice of Scotty already baa achieved. this boogied a concert crowd with their stage scales and Tonight" Security arrangements at Greensboro Coliseum. Scott. who is backed by the album will probably be in theatrics. however. were far from adequate that night. When tight sound of the band. the Top 20 soon. The Opening the twin-bill North Carolina engagement was After a brief intermission for equipment setup. the repeated attempts at the beginning and throughout the The first single from Love Whispers give the public the 6060's, an all-female band which has found fame of building began to shudder. The Police. a British trio with concert to clear the view of fans milling in the walkway Is Where You Find It, “In some fine music with late with its debut albumBeauty and theBeat. Although a steadily gaining popularity in America. first played a in front of my 810.50 seats seemed to be waning. it was The Raw." rides onto original. interpretive lyrics. considered by punk and new-wave purists to be an imita- set that included many of the cuts from their latest discovered that the security personnel had “given up try- Billboard magazine's soul beautiful harmony and even tion act of the B-52s. the 6060's demonstrated its uni- album. Ghost in the Machine. ing to clefr the aisles." in the words of one policeman. chart this week at a strong better music without com- que vocal style to a restless coliseum mob: songs about Facing the difficult transition from studio overdubb because of an extreme shortage of men assigned to the No. 61. and is this week's mitting the fallacy of redun- betrayal. “Skidmarks on My Heart"; gossip. “Our Lips ing to a more conventional stage show. Andy Summers. building. fourth-highest debut song. dancies. Are Sealed"; and machines. “Automatic". Sting and Stewart Copeland dealt successfully with new trailing songs by such cons- This relatively new band. which played in the state and old hits like “Demolition Man." “Message in a I can only direct my ire toward coliseum ad- tant hit-makers as Stevie ‘ last year to an audience of only 100 or so, has an appeal Bottle." “De Do Do Do. De Da Da Da” and "Don't Stand ministrators and the promoters. By offering an event of Wonder. Smokey Robinson \ TH NLY CE ‘ and Earth. Wind and Fire. NAUTILUS cwa like that of Heart, another band with female lead per- so Close to Me." merit like the Police I Go-Go's twin-bill. Beach Club Pro “You never gain from tell- formers. Belinda Carlisle belts out a tough girl vocal “Walking on the Moon" featured a whining guitar per- motions Would do better to give more attention to their ing lies. The truth wears no nowmown which does justice to lyrics of “Tonight": formed to the play of brilliant lights directed on the fans patrons. disguise . . . In the raw." The [.- l f 50° or? .nnr my YOU I’ll!) I! HOSEIE.1 Summer Job 0 portunlties The Fleming Center has been here for women in camps‘for: Counse ors. Lifeguards. VILLAGE INN PIZZA of all ages since 1974. offeringunderstanding Craft Instructors, Sailing Instructors andhelpto anyone facedwith anunplanned Shari for and Nurses. Salary. Room and Board. PARLOR’S pregnancy dayornight.Servioesinclude: Students only. has Pregnancy resting 875 for the rest ’ALL YOU CAN EA T’ Weakly at m Abortion m at the some iNorth Carolina United Methodist ,\ lvenin‘ Birth Control Iona-s . ' - Car-r- BUFFET Interviews and information Feb. 2, 6 (1‘21... CALL 781-6660 DAY on NIGHT " 8282068 R» the timing cm 113 W. Hargetl St pm. to 8 pm. Western Blvd. (\r ’91! m We'rehmwhenyuuneedus. L- Expires Fri... Feb. 5 lconveniem\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘to bus lineal Weele Foundation at Fairmont United Methodist Ch 2501-6lark Ave. (Clark and Horne). Raleigh. N.C. or call Allen Wentz. Camping Director at 832-9560.

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It’s grudge-match time at the hill

The scenery may be changed and there may not be a red-and-white-clad Sideline crowd surrounding the court but the name of the game is William Terry all the same as far as Kelley Sporst Edltor' Wolfpack followers go best the Heels. Only 16 days have passed since the two teams last hooked up and that was a Insights bitter 20-point loss for State on its home court. Since then. those No. l-ranked and undefeated Tar Heels have had their high-flying wings clipped in a seven-point loss to Wake Forest and have fallen to second in the rank- inst State. on the other hand, is now ranked 17th national- ly with a 153 mark. 5-1 in ACC play. After a narrow win over Clemson Wednes day night the Heels stand atop the conference with a 6-1 league mark and 15-1 overall. “I don't think this game means everything.” State reserve guard Max Perry said. “It means about half of everything. They made us look pretty bad last time. I think the game was closer than the score indicated." Staff photo by Drew Armstrong For as much as 30 Michaela in minutes. the last contest State grappler Craig Cox works on his upset win over North Carolina’s .lan was close. The Heels took the Pack's 21-13 victory over the No. Heels Thursday night in Reynolds Coliseum. control in the last nine “This will be the last time we (the seniors) get to play The Pack will be attempting to get the ball more to the The Heels took an early lead but the Pack rallied in the latter weightsto win the match. minutes and won going them unless we face them in the tournament. It means so big men in this game. away. much to beat Carolina. It means a lot to us as far as an “We're going to take it to the inside more." State center This game means the NCAA bid goes. To best a prestigious team like Carolina at Chuck Nevitt said. “We’re not going to force it inside. We're most to North Carolina in Carolina would almost lock a bid up for us." just going to go strong to the basket and not worry if they State tankers continue dominance terms of pressure. though. State shot poorly from the field especially in the last part block anything. If they try to block it they might foul us. and State can chalk that up of the game against the Heels and hopes to improve that Last time we relied on the outside shot; and I guess you live in the advantage column. this time around. Against the Deacons the Heels played and die by the outside shot." as Atlantic Coast powerhouse “We played too tentative without star center Sam Perkins. who will be back for State's outside-range man. Dereck Whittenburg.-will be last game." State senior Saturday's game. the man the Pack goes to on the jumper when its taken. from the ACC Service ed the best time in that times are held by Wolfpack Scott Parzych said. “We “North Carolina without Sam Perkins is definitely a dif- ‘ however. Whittenburg leads the Pack with a 15.2 average 'Bureau same event in dual meets swimmers. came out really tight. We're .ferent ballelub." State head basketball coach Jim Valvano while Thurl Bailey leads in rebounding with a 7.0 average. GREENSBORO - Some through Jan. 17. Nort‘ Carolina tankers not going to be as tight this said. “We’re hopeful we can go over to Carolina and play a familiar names are cropping are next. swimming their time. They have all the 'better basketball game the last eight minutes than we did “I'm going to be relied on some." Whittenburg said. "To up in the list of top swimm- Perennial ACC champion way to the best times in pressure on them. over here." win the game we'll have to go inside." ing performances in the State is continuing its three eventsrincluding both ACC this year as seven domination of ACC swimm- relays. Maryland. Clemson conference-meet champions ing in the early going this and Virginia each place one from last year have record- season as five of the 11 top swimmer at the top of an event. Pack tracksters travel to Virginia Tech For State. brothers P.T. DeGruchy and Dave 00 IN PEACE DeGruchy both own the JOIN THE events that they won in the meetiinxrdeOr facilities 1981 conference meet. as for competitive ' I I ; 0n campus: does Wolfpack swimmer Contact niece. coach Tom Jones said. “The team scores kept in the don't take a chance on losing for the indoor nationals. and Bob Menches. by Todd the competition will any athlete." Jones said. “If high jumper Mike Mlller Tar Heels backstroker Sports Writer times around the track meet. Ripberger. Jones said that Nancy Eric Ericson. an All- won't be fast. but the sprint still be top caliber. there's a doubt. then we 3 Patterson He'll. State’s men's and times should be. Jones said he hopes to won't run them." Smith should meet with America last season. has team for Jones singled out a few some tough competition in MWF “mom turned in the ACC's best women's track teams com- “All the conference teams field a complete this meet. time in the 200-yard event. pete in an indoor meet this 'except for Wake and this meet. but there are a performers who have per- 737-310 meet will take Tech will be there, few question marks on the formed well thus far in the “Tennessee has some while another All-America. weekend. The Georgia season. very good 'hurdlers." Jones Virginia's Andy Wren. is place'at the indoor facilities along with some SEC Pack squad. Distance run— said. “Reggie Towns has leading the bid for breast- of Virginia Tech. More than (Southeastern Conference) ners Mike Mantini and "Our sprinters are runn- the teams, and a few major in- Steve Thompson are both ing well." he said. “Perry done a 7.25 in the (00-yard ' stroking champion. and so teams will compete in Williams and Dee Dee Hog- high) hurdles already this North Carolina‘s 400-yard meet. dependents. like South questionable for the meet. year. They also have an All- medley relay team is topp- “They are very good Carolina and Pitt." suffering from colds. gard are performing very facilities." State head track Though there will be no Sprinter Augustine Young well." Jones also singled out TIRED OF LIVING IN ing the league again. is also questionable. high hurdler Greg Smith. NOAH'S ARK? “This time of year you who has already qualified (sss‘indoorpoCH NEED A PLACE OF YOUR OWN? . ENGINEERING GRADUATES:

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Tiger tankers hope to sink Pack Athlete of the by Pete El.“ As of Jan. 26. State was David Upp of Clemson is a Sports Writer dominating the times in the strong third with a time of ACC. In the 400-yard 1:54.39. Clemson's Tigers will be ' ' ' . medley relay State had the . Menches again has the wee]: all paws when they visit the second-fastest overall and Wolfpack on top of the ACC Wolfpack pool Saturday fw fastest non-shared time of in the 500-yard freestyle an important ACC meet 8:28.81. Clemson had the with a time} of 4:34.59. with State's teams. The fourth-fastest time of Brophy is a close second at Wolfpack women face the 8.31.11. 4:36.50. Tigers at noon with the In the 1000-yard freestyle The Tigers' 400-yard State All-America men's meet following at 8 Clemson’s Neil Brophy leads freestyle relay team has a swimmer Patty Waters is pm. the way with a time of faster time than State as it this week's Technician The Pack men. with an 9:31.80. while State's Bob is second at 3:06.40. The athlete of the week. unblemished 7-0 overall Menches has the second- Pack holds down third with Waters. a sophomore record and a 30 conference fastest time of 9:34.15. 3:08.01. from Miami. Fla.. swam mark. will receive its Menches holds the lead in The Wolfpack women will the fastest 50-yard breast sternest challenge ever the 200-yard freestyle with a also have a tough battle stroke in the country this Clemson. ~ time of 1:42.57. Dave against Clemson. The Tigers year at 30.14 seconds in The Tigers. under former DeGruchy is third best with will bring a 6-2 overall the Wolfpack's victory State assistant Bob Boett- a time of 1:43.01. record into the meet. over East Carolina last ner.are8-1 overall and4-0in P.T. DeGruchy has the Clemson's women will be weekend. the ACC. Boettner. ‘who Wolfpack leading the way in led by ail-ACC diver Cappy Later in the meet. she coached under coaches the 50-yard freestyle with a Craig, who has finished se- swam the second fastest Willis Casey and present time of21.17. Clemson’s best cond in the conference the loo-yard breast stroke in Pack coach Don Easterling. time was by Keith Emory as last two years. the nation this year with has built a solid swimming he posted a 21.58. The Wolfpack women will a time of 1:04.54. program since he took the Dave DeGruchy also plac- be paced by Amy Lepping helm at Clemson six years ed second in the 200-yard and Patty Waters. Waters is ago. blitterfly with a time of 1:54. coming off a great meet with The Tigers have finished Clemson's highest placer in Virginia Tech. third in the ACC the last that event was Mike “We will have to win our two years behind State and LaBonge with a time of strong events." State's North Carolina. This season. 1.57.50. women's coach Bob Wien- Clemson appears to be a Dave DeGruchy also plac- cken said. “We want to put Indoor tracksters hflroad very well-rounded squad. ed second in the 200-yard our best foot forward for the butterfly with a time of meet with ”This will be the me.» 1:58.03. LaBonge clocked Parents’ Day (be- continued from page 6) Jones also pointed to a week. but I think she can go strongest team Clemson has Clemson's fastest time at ing held) and everything." few girls who broke school under 60 this week.” Jones ever had in terms of past North‘ Carolina by one State head swimming coach 1:55.82. There could also be a records last week. and said said. Hutson. however. is balance." Boettner said. point last week. , Don Easterling. Chuck Gaul paces the coach-student rivalry as America sprinter in Mike he expects good perfor- suffering from shin-splints. “We have also stored up the This meet will carry in- “We match up very well ACC in the loo-yard Boettner is Weincken's Miller." mances from them. Barbara and will not be at her best. areas where we lacked centive for State's athletes. down the line. Clemson will freestyle with a time of former coach at State. Jones said Clemson's and Smith broke the school depth last year." not only because it's a con- be very confident after its 46.28. while, Clemson's “There is a rivalry. but we Virginia's distance runners record in the 400-meter dash “This meet is to find out Clemson will come into ference meet. but also victory over North Carolina. Emory is fifth at 46.99. are good friends. Coach will be tough. while they last week. and Angela Hut- where we are.” Jones said. the meet with a week’s rest because many parents will We will have to swim them State's Peter Solomon is Boettner is an excellent also have some excellent son set a new indoor shotput “With the good quality field. following perhaps the big- be on hand for Parents' Day. straight up and do well in second in the league with a coach." Wiencken said. sprinters. including last mark. we should be able to get gest win in the school’s It's going to be a very our strong events.” Easterl- time of 1:54.16 in the “You can expect a flat-out year's junior-college sprint some good times. It will real- history. Clemson sneaked close match. according to ‘ing said. - 200-yard backstroke. while war." Easterling said. champion. “Barbara ran a 60.18 last ly be a great meet."

Wolfpack women cagers unpack,- -corel—Jcoard W INTBAMUBAL BASKETBALL host Georgia Tech in Weekend Clash Week of Jan. 18-28 . by Devin Steele fort the 1m 10 minutes to Wild Card League Assistant Sports Editor extend the lead. We did a Residence A League better job cutting Lee Ann Twatchers 51 No Goods 1'! The bus is parked. the off inside the last 10 minutes Alexander 34 Bragaw N. ll 31 Whippets 55 Wesley 48 home uniforms are fresh and that was part of the Bragaw N. l 50 Bagwell 27 Campus from the laundry and State's reason we were able to go North 29 Lee 27 Crusade 34 Just for Fun 31 women‘s basketball team is ahead. We feel that they’ll Owen ll 38 Bragaw S. ll 30 Scum 86 Wallace War- home again. go to her inside again. but Sullivan ll 40 Sullivan 1 18 riors 27 After two weeks of travel they’ve got other strong in- Syme 44 Bragaw S. l 37 8 i M 54 Bars 45 and three wins behind it. the side players as well." Tucker 47 Becton 39 High Hopes 55 All World 25 nationally fifth-ranked Turlington 44 Gold 23 lanai m 47 Jack“ 81 Wolfpack has returned to The Yellow Jackets. 5-5 face Georgia Tech Saturday and 0-5 in the lea ' e. will at 7:80 pm. in Reynolds Col- come to town wit three iseum. players scoring in double BesideneeBLeagne State. 17-2 overall and 6—1 figures. Sophomore guard Bagwell 55 Sullivan 1 in the conference. got a Kate Brandt currently leads Becton 2 Gold scare from Virginia Tech in Tech with a 14.8 average Owen I 48 N. l its last outing before pulling while Woodhull scores at a Syme 43 Sullivan ll out a narrow victory on Con- 12.2 clip. Freshman forward Tucker 54 Bragaw N. H nie Rogers' free throws with Cindy Cochran averages Turlington 61 Lee 21 seconds remaining. 11.9 points and 9.5 rebounds State's ACC Tournament per contest. Freshman seeding record" is 2-0. guard Anita Malone and s\ h \ In State's first meeting junior forward Rochelle $\:\EN:\m\<\g\;\~5\E\ ‘8 with the Yellow Jackets in Laudenslager should also Atlanta. the Pack pulled out start for the young Jackets. State's Claudia Krelcirer bounce passes throng: this op- lu‘r Slmw a 76-62 victory. despite a ponentsiegs. E F7 [SciV 24-point. nine-rebound effort Guard Ginger Rouse con- ‘over five points an outing Pack outscores its op- ll 15PM by 6-7 junior center Lee Ann tinues to pace the Pack with with surprising Claudia ponents 78.4 to 61.2. Woodhull. a 14.4 scoring average. while Kreicker contributing 8.6 "They're a young team. “Georgia Tech really playmaker Angie Arm- points and Rogers scoring but they play you tough." played us head-tohead for strong hits at a 10.4 clip and 8.2 a game. Yow said. “An example to 80 minutes last time." State dishes out a 5.7 assist State's deep bench is led that is the fact that they on- head coach Kay Yow said. average a game. Seven by Linda Page (8.8) and ly lost by four to (North) 9:00 a.m.—Noon; 1:00 p.m.—4:OO p.m. “It really took our best ef- Al AN BATES \i‘x" other State players average Paula Nicholson (7.9). The Carolina last week." PIERRE BRASSELJR 2nd FIOOr University Student Center JEAN-CLAUDE BRIALV “ GENEVIEVE BUJOI I) PIUS Allunrllléll SIM”! . .{ Until February 12 SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING lmmv Bmw". /. ”I’lll'ik Yim, Manl- Mm." L \\\\\\\\\“ Friday, Jan. 29. Check your local ' //////////////////// - // 1982 Agromeck

listings for theatres and showtimes N. C. State's Yearbook O--0‘------‘-.-.----OO-.----

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Movie pays state benefits affect a: to complete the film. b production in the March- said, adding he believes the maritWE‘“ v...“i . from page one) MGM tried instead to coll April period, that look state did that with students’ almost $15 million on its two definite." he said. “One is a Brainstorm. for a place to shoot a coffee insurance policies. Trumbull major studio film that we've “Douglas (Trumbull) was commercial," he said. “Im- denies reports that the been working on for two so overwhelmingly and R benefits agine, coming 3.000 miles to movie was impossible to years. It should have been repeatedly congratulatory . shoot a beach. finish because some of Miss shot last year but got about the good treatment Being There and the Wood’s scenes had not been ‘ delayed by strikes." and how good the weather (Continued from page one) Private Eyes. both filmed at finished. Arnold added that two was it almost got to point Asheville‘s Biltmore House, The speculation ended other films scheduled to go the that it was embarrass» were about the only major last week when MGM said it into production last year, ing. it was so good." he said. "Ten years ago the max- motion pictures ever filmed would let Lloyds of London. but never filmed. might be “And I do know it was not imum amount an employee in North Carolina until one of the movie's two in- started in North Carolina just something they said could put into Social Securi- Foreman and Trumbull an- surers, complete the film. during 1982. when they were here." ty from his salary was $374. nounced they would be the Filming will resume Feb. 8. Now it is $2,170. Federal producer-director team to After two years as head of He added that spending on Social Security shoot Brainsnorm. Arnold said Brainstorm the travel office, Arnold said Brainstorm also will provide has risen from $2,738,000 in Stategovernment leaders was one of four motion pic- he has learned the best way a second publicity boost 1970 to $120,472,000 in 1980. eagerly sought the movie tures filmed in North to build North Carolina as a about the state from the It is a little bit better to cut because it would be set in Carolina last year - ex- film site is to build rapport various reporters who student benefits than it is to North Carolina’s Research cluding productions made by with the Hollywood movie covered the filming. He said cut benefits for a widow Triangle Park and showcase Shelby filmmaker Earl production community. many reporters - all cover- because young people could several other regions as well Owensby at his Cleveland He said that means he has ing detailed parts of the conceivably find a job and —- all areas that belie the County studio. had to get use to telephone story, such as its scientific work." state's sometime image of That‘s quite a drop from calls in the middle of the background or the film Tobacco Road squalor. the 11 films shot in 1980. but night and answering plenty techniques used — had ‘ The Social Security office But, the film appeared in Arnold said the class of 1981 of questions about what agreed to delay releasing itself has not been affected danger of being scrapped had much better quality. North Carolina can offer. their stories until the film despite the cuts. “There had after Natalie Wood. one of He said more films appear “The main thing (to en- appears. previously been .a hiring the film's stars. drowned off likely in 1982. sure success), we feel, is to Arnold said the film’s pro ' 5th photo by Santl freeze and employees the California coast Nov. 29. "I can't give you any make contacts and make dueers still hope to release had sure they're treated good the movie around next Saris Physlcsl Plant employees have been spendlng many hours been leaving anyway. No Trumbull and several names but we've got three recently removlng sand which was put down to make It new people have been com- members of the cast wanted prospects, all scheduled for when they get here," he Christmas. ing in for two years," Downs easier for students to get around In the snow and Ice. ing said. classifieds' Classifieds cost 15¢ per word wtth a COULD YOU USE AN EXTRA $50375? PARKNG 1I2 BLOCK to your budding ROOMMATE WANTED to share a 2-bedroom ROOMS FOR RENT — 1‘) block to campus PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM selectric, Will ROOMMATE WANTED to share a 2 CASHIER/WAITER: to work 11:30 . 1:30. minimum charge of $2.29 per insertion. All Healthy nonsmoking males age 1840 need guaranteed space Save time, tickets, and townhouse located on Kings Row. Furnished, share kitchen, smgle and double do rush iobs, Call nites. Ask for Marianne, badroorn apartment in Brentwood II. For Mon-Fri. Minimum wage plus your meal. ads must be prepaid. Mail check and ed to ed as subyects I" paid EPA breathing ex- towmg Call 8345180 Rent$150 per mo. plus utilities Itncludes use occupancy. All utilities paid. Call 8345180 828-1832. nished except for the bedroom. $170.00 per Convenient to campus. Call 7559538 after2 Classifieds, PO. Box 56% College St periments on the UNC-CH campus Travel is at Iurniturd. Contact Nancy at RSI-32$. month total. Please call Behrooz anytime at pm. Station, Raleigh, NC. 27650. Deadline rs 5 reimbursed. For more information please LOST. Ladies Seiko watch before Christmas. 87833305. pm. at the rule of pubhcstton for the call $81253 collect. 85, MondayFndey. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEBED IMMEDIATE A large reward is offered for the return. Call TVPING FOR STUDENTS done in my home pronous mus. Liability for niistaltes in ad LY, 15 mins from campus, Rent385 plus one 8512281. 25 years' experience, Reasonable rates. Call APARTMENT FOR RENT — 12 bedrooms. handlerslundorrapnmmgendmustbe lull utilities. Call 8343539 after 4:30. 834-3747 anytnne. kitchen with appliances. living room, off SKI WEEKEND Ski all day and come home mortadtoourofficsswltfanmdeysaftar SAIL THE BAHAMAS! $449 includes round COLLEGE STUDENT interested in earning a street parking Call 8345180. to cuddle up by the fireside in secluded first pittilicetion ol ad. trip tremportation, 7 days sailing. lul provi free axpertse paid vacation in the Bahamas hideaways in the Smokies. $40 for 2, $45 ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 TYPING? DON’T! I'll do it for you quickly. TYPING: Papers, resumes, Ieners, etc. sroning, liquor, bear and more! Call 919 during spring break please call university PARKING — Vi BLOCK TD your building NEEDED: COLLEGE STUDENT APPROX. 22 for 4 people nitely. Mountain Brook Cot- BEDROOM APT. $145 per month 8 half accurately and reasonable. Call Mrs Tucker Reasonable rates Pickup and delivery 942-SAIL now for details, We're booking up travel club l3051 491-4312, Hurry, we need guaranteed space — save time, tickets, and hours per week. Hardware El Grocery Store. tages, US 441 South, Sylva, NC. utilities. CaI1851-0541 after 5 pm 8286512. negotiable 847-9443 last! only 5 reps. towrng — call 8345180. 847-5225. 7045864329, crier All Crier items must be lower than 30 CLOGGING DEMONSTRATION. Learn about THE BOWENBRAGAW SEMI-FORMAL Wlll AATCC STUDENT AFFILIATE invrtes at tax- MORAVIAN COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP THE NC. STATE FRISBEE CLUB will have a L-5 MEETING atop Harrelson Hall on Tues, AGRICULTURE,ENGINEERING CLUB is hav words in length and must be typed or clogging with ‘ residents of Carroll and be held in the Merry Monk ltop of North tile chemistry students to a party. See MEETING Sun, Jan. 31, 6:30 pm. at 2332 very important meeting on Feb. 4 at 7 pm. Fell"?1 at 7:30 pm. Everyone is welcome to ing a cookout Feb. 2 I630 p.m.1 at Weaver bgibly printed on 87: X 11 paper. Items sub Tucker on Tues, Feb. 2 atII pm. inTucker‘s Halll on Jan 29 IS p.m.1 a.m,l. Meters and bulletinsposted in Damd Clerk labs for more Airline Dr. For more information call Rev. in the Packroom lStudent Center Basement). 8118 . Labs. Tickets are $2 each. For further infer rriitted that do not conform to the above Recreation Room. refreshments furnished. $5.00 per couple, info. Durham at 7874034 or 787-4191. Anyone interested in lntramuraL Team oration contact Ann Griffin, Rm. 129, WIICBTIORS will not be run. Only one item $3.11] Single Tickets may be purchased at FOUND gold bracelet on Hillsborough St. Ultimate as well as Team Ultimate as a PE HP PERSONAL PROGRAMMABLE Weaver Labs. from a Single organization will be run in an 5038 or 202A Bowen. across the street from East Fare, Found credit should attend. Bring your own CALCULATORS users’ group meets Mon at issue. The Technician will attempt to RUSSIAN CLUB MEETING , Mon, Feb. I at LIKE TO PICK UP AN EXTRA FEW BUCKS? before Christmas. Call Kim et 7376954. refreshments. 0 pm. in the Brown Room, Student Center. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INCOME TAX run all items at least once before their 4 pm. in Rm. 120, 1911 Bldg. Open to all in Bring those old baseball cards back from Contest plans and synthetic programming ' RETURNS? Come to a session on income nieetlng date, but no item will appear more terasted students. Slide show. TAU BETA PI MEETING on Tues. Feb. 2 at 7 home and sell them to me. Call Terry at FOUNDATION FOR JUNIOR BLIND summer A FIVE SESSION WORKSHOP FOR with HP built PPC Rgm. All are welcome. tax preparation spotsored by your Student than three times. The deadline for all pm in Riddtck 242 All members please al- 83371110. Leave a message. camp in Malibu, Cal., needs volunteers for ZOOLOGY MAJORS IS offered by the Career Legal Advisor on Tues, Feb. 2, in the Stu Crisrs is 5 pm. the data of publication for tend. positions Icounselors, waterfront director, Planning and Placement Center, fee of $3.50 WHAT THE HECK is a campus YMCA? It’s dent Center Brown Room from 4 -6 pm. the pravrous issue. Items may be submitted 00 YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL FREE, and nature counselors, etcl $4111 renumeratton per student. If interested, call Marcia Harris probably one of the best service organize In Student Center sorta 3120. Crisrs are evaluate members of the opposite sex? HELLENIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION meeting to defray travel. Roomboard provided, at 737% or come by 28 Debney Hall tions on campus Come find out more WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL En run on a spaceavailable basis and the Titan come to the Animal Science Club will be held on Fri, Jan 29 in the Brown ULTIMATE FRISBEE wrll be played at3 p.m., Volunteer services 737-3193. Wednesday at 7 pm, in the culmral center. tries will be taken umil Feb. 16 in the In Technician IS in no way obligated to run meeting Tues, Feb. 2 at 7 pm, Rm. 5, Polk Room IStudent Centerl All interested are to Tues, Thurs, and Sat. on Harris Field. Bring OWEN DORM PRESENTS THE "Go to Hell Free relreshmams. tramural Office. Organizational meeting: Feb. any Crier item. Hell. mod to anend. a frisbee and some gloves. NC STATE ASSOC. OF STUDENT CON Carolina Pan Two" party. This'one will be 17 at 5 pm, Rm 211, Carmichael Gym. SUMERS. New supply ol money savings ‘ even more ”Tremendous". Sat, Jan. 30 THE MLEIGH WESLEY FOUNDATION invrtes coupons lost in. Available instudent get/t ol» from 81. Admtmlon $1.11) with Bowen or you to dinner and program on Tues. at 5:30 LOGO‘s FOR CENTRAL CAMPUS CRAZE are lice or call 2799 24 hrs. , Owen All, $2.00 Without at Fairmont UMC at Clark and Home, now being accepted. The deadline is Feb. 61.251. 12, 1325 prizal. For more information call OFF CAMPUS WOMEN interested in playing UAB LECTURES COMMITTEE will meet beers st 7375854 or bring amries to 301E intramural handball sign up at I.M. office in TRAVEL TO BRITAIN AND IRELAND: A self- Mon, Feb. 1 at 7 pm. in the Student Center etce . Carmichael Gynf or cell Judy Shoes and lmancing experience for students. Represen to discuss future lectures Please attend. All Sylvia Peadin at 851-0549. moves in Student Center Lobby Mon, Feb. welcome. RACOUETBALL CLUB will meet Thurs, Feb. 1 Meeting 7 pm, Feb 1, III the Packhouse. 4 at 8 pm. in Rm. 211, Carmichael Gym. Br- For more information call International Stu ENGINEERING OPERATIONS SOCIETY will ing insurance forms and does ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY presents dent Development Programs, 7372925. meet Tues, Feb. 2 at 7:15 pm. in Mann 323. 'wimer magic Sat, Jan.30 in the Student All members and E08 urged to attend. PHI SIGMA IOTA, National Foreign Center Ballroom at 9 pm. Tickets in ad Language Honor Society is now accepting vsnca - $3 single, $5 couple All tickets $3.50 SEE NCSU's NEWEST SAILPLANE, a AGROMECK layout season "A" continues- membership applications from interested st the door. Purchase tickets on Ist floor Schlelcher Ka7 which will be on the Sat at 10 am. in the Senate Hall. Al layout and qualified students. For further informa lobby of the Student Center, Fri. or brtckyard all day Mon. All imerasted in join stall members are aspectel to be There on tion contact Prof. Dario A Cortes at Belroom, Sat after 12 pm. ing call James Denham at 851-5875. time. 737-2475 before Feb. 5. 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