Technicia

North Carolina State University's Student News aper Since 1920

Volume LXIV, Number 5 WM, 20. 1933 Raleigh, North Carolu- A

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I80, , July 20, 1933 Technician / Opinion In

Students accept conservatism, but Left still lives

A friend of mine recently return- on the left back then. Richard Nix- Was l ever wrong. Everywhere I ~his own already assured re- ed to State after a 10-year vaca- on was being tarred every bit as popular on-today’s col- and feathered turned, 1 ran into students 10 years election. I don’t think that was lege campus as Bob Dylwi was 15 tion, and like otherchildren of the for his involvement in Watergate my junior who were the complete worth the deaths of an additional ’605 who returned to school, he and the years ago. The only indent ac- Democratic Party ap- political anathema to everything l 15,000 or more American men my tivism to be found today is the has had a great deal of difficulty peared to be making a quick believed in. At times I merely stood age. The war is as responsible as trying to understand what has hap- recovery Young Americans for Freedom from the McGovern back and observed it all in amaze- anything for the generation gap group. Formed originally as a right- pened to student politics. debacle of 1972. ment. At others times, I really let it that is beginning to bulge between I experienced the same thing wing answer to the left-wing Those are all faded memories get to me andgot into some heated people my age and the new wave Students for a Democratic Society. when I returned to State three now and it’s hard to figure out what discussions. It still gets to me of college students. years ago. I YAF is now working as the youth couldn’t beleive what I happened to the new left. Did it sometimes. ' Today’s students can swallow brigade for Jesse’s Congressional ...Cynical Sayingsc just burn out? With the exception For example — perhaps the and regurgitate Reagan’s baloney Club. definitive example - it still makes about what a noble cause Vietnam During freshman orientation a me hot under the collar to hear was, but they cannot begin to few weeks ago, a kid came to the some beardless, still-wet—behind- understand what that war meant to office wanting to write a conser- the-ears boy-wonder defend us, their older brothers, or the ter- vative political column for Techni- BRUCE Richard Nixon with the argument ribly disrupting effect it had on our cian since our resident right- that he got us out of Vietnam, and w WINKWORTH I hear that all the time. The fact of the matter is that Today’s students can swallow and Richard Nixon could have regurgitate Reagan’s baloney about withdrawn US. troops from Viet- what a Editorial Columnist nam the day he took office in noble cause Vietnam was, but they cannot saw on campus. What ever hap- of the women’s movement, there is , 1969. Instead, he spent four years begin to understand what that war meant to pened to the liberal consciousness no activity to speak of on the left. telling the big lie about a secret plan us, their older brothers, or the terribly disrup- of the late ’605 and early ’70s? In its While the left wallows around for “peace with honor," which was place there is a student body divid- without any issues or electable really political double-speak for ting effect it had on our lives. The threat of ed into two groups. The first group presidential candidates, the right “,peace but only with my re- going to war isn’t hanging over their heads doesn’t give a hoot about anything, continues to gather momentum election. like'it was ours, and most of them haven’t a and the second is this huge legion especially on the college campus. Would anybody out there care of young Republicans who are try- When the old student returns to to tell me what we accomplished clue as to just how lucky they are. ing to canonize President Ronald school, his first brush with student by staying in Vietnam those extra W Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms. politics usually comes from the stu- four years? We certainly didn’t lives. The threat of going to war wingers were both too liberal for When my friend and I left school dent newspaper. At State that secure democracy for the people of isn’t hanging over their heads in the early ’70s, a typical after- means this one, and after looking it like it ' him. He said he’d see Tom DeWitt, Southeast Asia, if indeed that’s was ours, and most of them our resident right-wing desperado, noon involved sitting around the over, I can see how that can be what they wanted in the first place. haven’t a clue as living room, passing around something of a jolt. to just how lucky at “the Club,” which i took to Six months after we left Viet- they are. mean the Congressional Club. The various intoxicants and laughing at it was for me. In no way could I nam, it was completely Com- The attrocities of the idiotic notions then being cir- believe that the columnists in Vietnam hit Club - sounds kind of chummy. munist, and I doubt if most of the home with the college student of doesn’t it? Think again. culated in conservative circles. The Technician could possibly repre- people there knew the difference one the ’60s and early ’705, and those we liked best was the farcical sent the majority, or even a sizable between ‘Communism and memories make it hard for me to I’m not too happy with what is belief that» Ronald Reagan was an segment, of student opinion. it’s alcoholism or cared. War had believe that today’s students are ac- happening in student politics to- attractive and viable candidate for one of the reasons I came to work become such a way of life for the tually stupid enough to believe that day, but I can say that I'm no President of the United States. here. I felt some balance was need- people of Vietnam that any peace the more nuclear weapons we longer surprised by it. The day has Yes, things looked pretty rosy ed. would have been acceptable to have, the less likely we are to use yet to come when we can expect to them. Only the military dictators, them, or that something as horrify- see a platoon of Congressional Technician who we were trying to keep in ingly unthinkable as a “limited" Club Brownshlrts goose-stepping power, stood to lose by our nuclear war is not only possible but across the brickde to a book- withdrawal. in some cases desirable. buming, but when it does, I will not (Continued from page 2.) might be asked to write one hundred times “I shall not be ir- All Nixon managed to do by The changes are something to be surprised; very disappointed but staying in Vietnam was to ensure never violated it. and we are all af- responsible and insensitive ponder. Jesse Helms seems to be surprised. fected negatively. again." :Since this is not elemen— At the very least you owe a tary school, you could personal and formal apology to demonstrate your responsibility each worker in our physical by resigning after you plant. and a formal apology to apologize. Think about it. the University community. The Matthew T. Zingrajf latter apology should run in the Associate Professor of Sociology first three issues of Technician Eric Woodmm of the 1983-1984 academic year. Assistant Ptofessor of Sociology Part-Time Employment Available The personal apology should be mailed to each physical plant Editor's note: It was neither the Very physical work employee. This might cut into attempt nor the hope that the your operating budget. but even cartoon would be interpreted as entails lifting packages if we have to miss one of your either offensive or derogatory. issues this should be considered. Technician apologizes to weighing up to 50 lb If this happened at a North anyone who was 017er by Carolina Elementary School you the cartoon. i m PREPAR: FOR 12 noon - 4:00 pm MCAT-LSAT-GMAT 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm SAT-ACT-DAT GRE CPA 10:30 pm - 3:00 am 'oremsnentceatsrsessn _omnduitrmmw deys.eveninessnd missed lessons. weekends. e Vols-issue W saw/non, mamas... expert in their field. clsss lessens ‘. Applications will be taken en’Mondays from me-Spm slum Meteor emmtflflu dwmifim ("ll-t H (' ('uLiHSl 5 AVfSllLl‘ll UPS LL} 5‘ .i' n 1, tan: - h", - ' H vim mw - '11! 'l.’ ' lllx'~lfl‘i'f‘ 2101 Singleton Industrial Drive Raleigh, NC 27619 \. 'fr-l'fl‘ ‘\,‘.,7 Li'tili rlul‘fl‘ ‘Wl: From Old Wake Forest Road,turn onto New Hope Church Caliban, Evele Road, cross Railroad tracks,turn left onto Winton Road,go one block,UPS .0...’”.OWW”WOWOQ on left. 3700 Chapel Hill Blvd. l0 5W»: Durham, N.C. 0 IMAM csnran i Equal opportunity ’l-WG-679--5919 employer male-female museums M”“OOO”OOOOOOOOOO”O”O“W9....” 4/JW20Jfi/Tachnician/Nawa/ s‘. ”

.1 u ‘ Food * prices rise at State White said that food services by Elna- Khalil There has been a ten percent Writer only increases prices on items Staff increase in the price of utilities. a year. an increase of food prices and a once University Food Services has pay increase for state “We had to raise prices to increased prices on certain food employees. which are required keep up with increasing costs. items this summer. to be paid out of the self suppor- We also have a service element Prices have been raised for ting food service budget. which to keep up," White said. “The ‘the first time in two years. ac- has also led the need for a price Student Center opens from 7:00 cording to Art White. director icrease. in the morning until 11:00 in the of University dining. evening. It opens on weekends. The reason for the increase is Even with the price in- This creates added expenses." due to the need of Food Services creases. Prices for cafeteria food to “make a little more money" in at State are still lower than the White said that the increases . order to cover costs for next prices of food elsewhere. accor- were well publicized by signs year. according to White. ding to White. which were put up around cam- “There is not much surplus of “We didn't raise prices across pus weeks in advance of the in- money made by food services.” creases which foretold of them. he said. “This is the first price the board. We kept prices low on such items as yogurt. bread. according to White. He also said increase since 1981. Last year, he hopes things improve at the beginning of the fiscal and milk." White. “We increas- ed prices on items like soft economically so that prices can Due to the increase of operating expenses, Food Services has raised year, we did not increase go down again. the prlce of soda. ice cream and other items. prices." drinks. ice cream. and coffee."

Union labor not cause for fallingproductivity'

by Bob Cairns "Since construction is a productivity in the construction became." Allen said. He said the ability of union Information Services sizable sector of our economy of schools. showed no ap- Over the years. many unions hiring halls to recruit skilled both in terms of output and preciable difference between have gotten a reputation for labor and quickly find The trend of falling produc- employment. this productivity union and non-union productivi- over staffing and for outdated replacements for absent tivity in the United States con- decline has contributed greatly ty." Allen said. “But in the office occupational jurisdictions which workers favors union produc struction industry can't be to the U.S. economy-wide building study. square footage restrict productivity. tivity. blamed on union labor says slowdown in productivity per man-hour was 36 percent However. according to Allen. “On these large jobs union Steven G. Allen. State assistant growth." he said. higher when union crews were there are some good reasons workers will always be professor of economics and In studying the construction used." why productivity can increase available. Rarely will time and business. industry. Allen hopes to find out when union workers are on the money be lost on a job because how labor and other factors The difference in wages bet- job- . the manpower wasn't According to a recent study such as equipment use and ween the two groups must be One reason. he thinks, is that available." he said. “Non-union conducted by Allen, unions rare- prefabrication affect productivi- considered before making any a close allegiance to the craft in- contractors frequently don't ly lower productivity in the ty. cost comparisons. he added. stills pride in many union even try to bid on large jobs work force. “But the bottom line in the workers. - because of the risk of not being “In fact productivity is often Recently he used U.S. Depart construction industry is cost per “Also. training and skills - able to get enough men to do the increased when union labor is on ment of Labor cost and square square foot. Even [with higher learned from long appren- job." the job." Allen said.~ footage figures to analyze pro- union wages. it was cheaper to ticeships add up to greater pro- ductivity in Allen doesn't see the union Allen is studying unionization the construction of use union labor in office ductivity." Allen said. laborer as a “superhero." but and productivity as it applies to schools and the construction of buildings with more than.70.000 He believes that union believes that in most instances the U.S. construction industry. office buildings. The samples square feet of space." he said. management is more cost con- he will be as productive or more The State research. which is came from across the country. However. when a union work scions than ' _ nonunion leader- productive than the non-union being supported by a $73,000 He concentrated on the ef- force was used for school con- ship. fects unionization worker. grant from the United States and capital struction. costs averaged 20 per- The research is still ongoing Department of Labor. addresses usage have on the productivity cent higher. _ “When you’re paying an and far from conclusive. he said. the question of why productivi- of a workdorce. The survey “It must be noted that the employee $10 an hour instead of revealed some but he believes that contractors ty in the construction industry interesting larger the school building. the 35. you have to plan your work planning to take on large jobs has been falling dramatically for results. ', smaller the cost differences bet- to get the most for your money.” would be wise to consider hiring more than a decade. “The study. which examined ween union and non-union labor he said. a union work force.

Announcement ' classifieds Classifieds cost 150 per word with TO ALL STUDENTS PLAN- a minimum charge of $2.25 per insertion. ASTHMA SUFFERERS — earn $75 in an IE IT CAN BE TYPED, l can type it, quick- NING TO COMPLETE RE- All ads must be prepaid. Mail check and EPA breathing study on the UNC campus. ly, accurately and reasonably. Mrs. QUIREMENTS F0 R ad to Classifieds, PO. Box 5698 To qualify you met be male, 1635, with Tucker 8266512. GRADUATE AND UNDER- College St. Station, Raleigh, NC. 27650. currently active aSIhma. Travel is reim GRADUATE DEGREES Deadline is 5 pm. on the date of publica bursed. For more information, please call collect, 9661253, MondayFriday, 65. tion for the previous issue. Liability for APARTMENTS, HOUSES, rooms for rent; mistakes in ad limited to refund or reprin half block from campus.» 6345180. ting and must be reported to our offices TYPING FOR STUDENTS. IBM Selectric. All requirements for 2nd include clearing financial or Call 6343747. Summer Session graduation library “holds"; removing in- within two days after first publication of ad. must. be met by 5:00 pm. on completes: scheduling re- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share August 10. 1983. Please submit examinations; and submitting townhouse for 83-84' school year. Walk- FOR SALE: 76 by 38 by 28, Olive green your Application for Degree transfer or correspondence PROFESSIONAL TYPING. .Will do rush ing distance to campus. Cali 7333770 Thomasville sofa. Good overall condition. Card to your department by Ju- course grades. Consult your ad- jobs. Call 8261632. Ask for Marianne. ext 174. ' $150 negotiable. 872-9387. ly 27. 1983. Requirements also viser for further details.”

BABBEQUE .Hnir SUMSaH’re WOLFBURGERS ONE, Two, THREE, Hie Due/lists CHICKEN Stewart Theatre 8:wpm 2 Stewart Theatre 8:wpm and all the trimmings Thursday, July 21 Tuesday, July 26 l * FREE * it FREE * Buffet at 2751 North Blvd. MWS Location. 33133-E #MISSION VALLEY SHPC. CENTER /July20,1m/Technlclsn/Newa/ 5

Computer deal cuts cost, problems

7-.” Students will now be able to puter availability at State. “We who can afford to- purchase the fessors at State have been Smetana pointed out that the Q~1itirchase a personal computer need a 400 percent increase in computer will do so. This would limiting their assignments. agreement with Zenith does not due to an agreement between dollars spent per student to im- free State's computers and constitute and endorsement of Zenith Data System and Tau prove computer facilities and allow them to be used by “Professors have been reluc- the product by State. nor does it Beta Pi. the engineering that's not in the cards." he said. students who could not afford to tant because of the lack of imply that there is a require- honorary fraternity. . “There is no way the state purchase their own. according facilitiesfl Smetana said. ment that students purchase The agreement. which went can provide the necessary. to Smetana. . the system. For engineering students in into effect this month. was made facilities in the next three years , Duetothe arrangement made after budget hearings showed to four yeare.” he said. With computers in their dorm particular. he said. “the system can do 90 to 95 percent of all between Zenith. the computer that the chance to get money for And computers are needed room. students will be able to will be available at half the additional computers get the experience they need to undergraduate engineering pro was dim. for the students'education. blems.” retail cost. accor-,ding to Frederick Smetana. professor “If we’re going to try to do a gain computer literacy. accor- Smetana. of mechanical and aerospace job with computer literacy. we ding to Smetana. And it will pre- He said that other students. engineering and the faculty ad— have to provide more facilities.” vent them from having to-wait accOunting and English majors. Students can choose among visor to the fraternity. said the said Smetana. up late at night to use the Com- for example. would also find the six different systems. agreement should help to The agreement was made puting Center.” he said. _ computer useful for bookkeep- The price ranges between alleviate the problem of com- with the hopes that students With the present system. pro- ing and copy editing. $1,632.50 and $3,232.50 depen- ding on the ty of system one chooses. accor ing to Smetana. Riddick lab fire causes little damage He said that by purchasing additional hardware. students will be able to hookup with the by Eleanor lde Ernest Leach. a custodian at fire. said Lt. Price of Public “All labs have chemicals that Triangle University Computa- Staff Writer Riddick. had just emptied the Safety. would be a problem if not handl- tional Center. And by 'purchas- wastebaskets in room 104 when Bob Ginnis of the hazardous ed properly.” Ginnis said. ing software, they can do text A chemical fire at Riddick he heard a small explosion “like waste department of Public The Raleigh Fire Department editing or produce color com- Lab left little damage. a firecracker." He turned and Safety found a jar in the debris has gone through all lab puter graphics; ' The fire which broke out saw his cart on fire. that still contained some buildings on campus within the Wednesday morning. July 13. Officer Richard Hobbs of magnesium perchlorate. “a very last five months. noting areas Smetana said that parents damaged only a custodian's cart. Public Safety saw smoke com- reative chemical. knoWn to ex- where fire danger is increased and students may view a display ficcording to Public Safety of- ing out the northeast entrance plode in contact with organic because of hazardous chemicals, model on Friday afternoons at ficials. of Riddick and extinquished the solvents." Ginnis said. Ginnis said. his office. 2404 Broughton Hall. He encouraged phone calls to his office any time. In the fall, Zenith will provide Tissue research conducted at State three days of instruction to students at no cost. he said. Cur- rent students as well as incom- by Debbie Ila-rick has just started to be recogniz- techniques for reproducing the ing conventional herticultural ing freshmen may take advan- Information Services ed in the past 25 years. common hous‘eplant methods. This will enable the tage of the program. Smetana Tissue culture enables com- Sansevieria. or snake plant. species to survive without said. A culture chamber is being mercial plant growers to isolate Through tissue culture. disturbing the remaining plants used by Frank A. Blazich. hor~ cells from certain plants and Blazich has produced hundreds in their natural habitats. ticulture professor and plant produce pathogen-free propaga- of new shoots from stem pieces “I am 99 percent sure that in propagation specialist at State. tion stock. . off the remaining plants. time we will be able to to conduct tissue culture Because of this growth In about three months. the reproduce most plants through research. method the consumer can pur- shoots will be ready to root. us- micropropagation." Blazich said. Tissue culture. sometimes chase geraniums. chrysan- referred to as micropropaga- themums and carnations that tion, is a cloning. technique. are more vigorous and produce WW/fl/WW/I/MWWW , The process involves growing larger. better quality flowers new plants in an artificial than in the past. 11!! medium under sterile conditions As researchers have refined from very small pieces of plants techniques, and accelerated the such as embryos, seeds. shoot speed with which a salable plant -—<——. x.., tips. stems. root tips and single can be grown. producing some The Wise Choice! cells. horticultural plants in the Each .resulting plant is laboratory has become common. Pizza 11 ‘ ! “Just about all of the Boston genetically identical to the EHICK CRUST PIZZA! original plant. ferns sold in retail outlets and Ever since the first root tips garden shops were propagated FREE DELIVERY were cultured in an artificial en- in laboratories using tissue vironment in 1922. tissue culture.” Blazich said. g Shakers r/‘I/ 77'00pm culture has been a valuable tool In addition to the Boston fern. in fi'mr- in the research laboratory. the African violet. orchid and VALENTINO According to Blazich. the daylily are widely propagated Order Your Favorite Large . by tissue culture. Pizza tremendous potential for using ah“, "3‘ l‘llflilv and Receive Any Size Pizza of tissue culture as a method of Recently Blazich developed Equal Value Free! commercial plant propagation and perfected tissue culture Free Delivery" 1 Coupon Per m ..-...... - magma th OFF or Any One Item or More afar items must be fewer than 30 Thursday - Ladies Night FClrlq v S uper wordsinlengthandmustbetypador FIESTA! is a smorgasbord of multi § Al/ lad/es get free Hal/)1) y Hour music, dancing, singing, OneCouponPerPlaa legiIIy printed on BIS X 11 paper. Items national humor, .w/ne, beer and i‘helrrrpagne 9 30/) In and native arts Come to the Student . 3 5 00 WeLirnitOurDellveryArss submitted that do not conform to the n// 70 ;5’L’),'i.m GoodAnyTlmeFREE above specifications will notbe I'IJfL Only Center ballroom at 8:!!! on Saturday, July 231d Admission is free. DELIVERY one item from a single organization will 3 ~ be run in an issue. Technician will .L_.mu. menu to run al_itarns at least once FREE m heforedtairnwetiindstehutmitam 3 ,i 3 Ordsrhnylt'f’hzs. wileppearnmrhanthraatimeslhe 3'4 :3 Me for al Crier: is 5 pm the A CPR Reunification Cotirse lfor tl . “tamer More. dataofwhlicationforthepreviousiswe. audatlta. faculty and Staff with a current .3 and Receives Phasof EqudVdueFflEEI Items may be sibrnitted in Student certificate in Red Cross CPRI is belly of gSKIP CASTRO I CarnarSuite3120.aIelsarerunona fared at Clark Infirmary, July 25 and 27, liI woman-e...“ soaceavailahla basis and Techni- III ant-I p.m. Sigoup and pay $3 fee at ‘3 Booty/ES (he HRH/"f Own :a m- Mismmmyobfigated to run any Clark Infirmary. ‘ ttwtwwtwwwwwwtt l FrseDsivsry C l Qieritem_ \,\. D WNW ST. W IWIIA’II 7W” Ill/W W _ llolly Farm- 61ml

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After thirty years in hidin§_.

State’s humor magazine discovered by Barrett Wlean finally. under mterrogatlon.con- career in school stopped by lack Asst. Features Editor fessed in detail howhehe“blew of birth control was no joke. up" one of the dorms his Most jokea'sflll live: the com- Strange detective stories freshman year. He was never mon adage about Meredith and begin with strange interludes. found out. but recalls every Peace girls. or the sad regret The rediscovery after thirty word the maintenance" people over spending all that money for years of The Wataugan. State's said at the scene. dates. witand humor magazine. came Such a prankster scofflaw This fascination With the ac- from a quick hint by Henry would gravitate naturally to tual world weall face. with the Smith during a lohg. absorbing The Wataugnn. The campus wit bonus of witty men trying just interview. and humor magazine was then.' to outblandish each other. pro- The retiring dean of research seven years old. duced a magasine which is' so helped propel State into its Founded1n the late w... The " frequently tinnless. future “as a major research Wotaugan was modeled after Some parts. the in-crowd university. He spoke at length The Amenoan Mercury by H.L. jokes and lost references. areat and straight forwardly detailed Mencken and George Jean fun anymore. College humor the intricate methods and in- Nathan. Called the most influen- games drew heavily from cidents of his post tial magazine of its time. the each Either and recycledjokes to Smith. a humorous and Mercury gave the ’20‘s much of new audiences. when possible. enlightening man whose job its roaring style. With the But The Wmugon ' kept alive means asking successfully for economic hardships of the time . that rimfire of open. bold can- millions of dollars. has a talent came an increasing emphasis on dor.‘ one hopes will rub off from prox- humor for The Wotougon. Walk means knowledge, imity. Parodies began with mock Es- admitting what really goes on. Mere statistical measures of quites- and mock Times and Problems in living are small success. simple as a rising ' spread into tabloid lampoons of' . enough to joke about. to manage graph. speak little about the the National Inquirers of the a laugh over. people who do things. day. The Technician took Under the guise of laughter. regular. mean drubbings. it is said. truth will out. The Vatmgancoveriaughsatthebank ailuresdwingthe '30s. Research grantsmean paper- The ‘ topics of Wataugan Wacaugan barrels into the real work. Paperwork means humor __ were. as today. the crishof campus life. the actu'al tedium. Somehow one must elementa’of life. or more simply. concerns of the people here. ; translate the technical reports the truth we know but do not Much of the magazine con- into a pursuasive. compelling usually speak. tinues to evoke the same How to read ” a paper brief. Here. Henry Smith ex- This- fascination with honest responses despite distance of cells. In talking. Smith makes talk among undergraduates of time and tastes. What could These instructions on how to 4. Graciously and calmly ig language jump. He has that rare course dismayed administrators The‘Wotaugsn be if it did not decipher. properly. the mean- nore all peculiar words. technique for conveying the no longer concerned with have to keep its imagination ings intended by any relegating them to linotypcr's most salient ideas in the least anything but dumb apearances reigned up? Even more undergraduate newspaper. are ingenuity. and proofreader's and most vivid» words. Where and facestThe magazine seems priceless. the fruits of two years of inten- hangover. ' else but as a humor editor could to have disappeared in the late As a major reconstruction of sive effort. To be effective. they 5. Kindly allow for the fact this ablity be developed? The 50's over'such a brOuhaha in a State‘community roots. Techni must be adhered to studiously. that all sports stories are at subtleties of pulse. rhythm and teacup. cian presents the two following or else..l least five days old. and sixty- beat make humor work. In the thirties many jokes Features pages as The- 1. Pay absolutely no attention five per cent erroneous. If you By throwing him off guard centered on the real difficulties Wamugan might have designed to the headlines; they have must read these columns. just with some of my little jests. he of the shotgun mamage A them. - nothing to do with the stories. take in the opening paragraph; I.4'v'. and. are only the random the remainder of the story is on-' thoughts of the men on issue. ly elaboration. mere paraphras- novmata’1935 fl: 5;; . Just disregardthem. in;1n novel fashion 2. If you want a bit of real. 6. All names are invariably timely news. which is no more misspelled as a matter of V than two days old. look on the routine business. especially if it last page. lower left hand cor- is your own. Even the editor's ner. It will be concealed1n some name is distorted into some insignificant bit of advertising unrecognizable monstrosity. . copy. but don’t let that fool you. , What chancehas yours? 8. Every news story is to be 7. If a story you are reading read by beginning at the third ends abruptly at the bottom of Gosh! How are you going to line; that is really the first line. the page. forget it. That's the pleaseeverybody? And anyway. ‘ Then go back to the top line. end of the news tidbit! who’s running this mag? One that is the second line; under 8. Never rely on the date dope comes up to me. yelling at that you will find the third line. given at the top of the page. It's the top of his voice like an army Using this system, read all the Wrong! of Charlie Dunnagans. griping way down the column. if you (Of course we mention .410 because his girl said that the can. names.) magazine was too nasty for the .— girls to read when they are up to mischief out behind the barn. that he pleases. being unaf- the six libel and eight Not ten minutes later another fected by further faculty action. plagiarism suits coming up next dull human comes to me. raising The strange thing is. that he can month. Not that we admit any the gutters of hell. because his slouch hat think of nothing helwants to say guilt. but court suits are girl asked him if we were put- . that the faculty will object to. so somewhat of a bother. and such As a result of the efforts of the let it suffice that he considers a number is bound to- grow ting out a Sunday school paper. The We Farewell Well. its time to settle that former. the fourteenth yearof editing The Watougan the bothersome. Besides. it’s such a question once and for all. We it having been our policy in our magazine has been. thus far. greatest and most valuable oc- long way from Anniston to are not publishing this magazine the five previous issues that our definitely among the average as currence in his life thus far. for the benefit of the dam It's readers should notbedenied.- a financial enterprise. The Think not hard ofthe outgo; But it is with much sorrow a man’a magazine. If you've got with in our meager means. literary work has at times been ingone. itwasnothispleasure that we say goodbye issyoucaa some good criticism of your anything that they should right- surprisingly good. ”thanks to to print that off-color humor. imagine. What dyoubsdtogive own. we welcome it (even ly have. we wish to continue the several of our more esteemed you’ve been yelling about - up a thousand-dollara-moath though we don't use it). but aforesaid. and leave the best im- professors. and our at work every dirty joke was con- job?) We wish everyone the don't come handing us that line pression possible. a farewell is under the direction of Scott tributed by a faculty member very. verybestofvacstlonaand of stuff that “My girl wants it now in order...our. apo Bowers and John Lawshas. we with instructions to print or if you have thalg'as on the this way.”We have one purpose Five1ssues of The Wessugsn. believe. has been not far behind Anyway. theyallhad we life... remember that in mind this year. :dmkis distributed thoughout the year. previous years. Now the editor that the book won't r have appeared under the diree mustgo.andhisjobwillbeplae this summer. incidentalle the same thing that you usethe tion of a certain business ed in another's hands. He is canse'nd thisis‘suebomebometo Technician. manager and a certain editor. -priviloged to write anything realreasonforourabdicationis llama. IMme/Tecllilchn/m/

NEWMAUGAN ' wataugan Whetsthe Wits. . _; , : THE WATAUGAN

Plot:f .‘IJones. how far were you Toast overheard 'at a fraternity Kissme.darling.vkissme. *Ifthe Dean doesn't take back The dean “thinner to the second ' banquet- Hm'eto the land we 'Holdmeverytight: what he said to me this morning. he stuck his finger lovesndviceversaf Inuttogetinpractice I am going to leave collge." . out some About an seats. Pormydatetomorrownight. _ “What did he say.” . and pointed it ‘ The human brain isa wonder “ile‘ told me to leave college.” at me “I'm?neon-up . _. . Sign on stude's door: _“If I am Andi‘iow and then ykiss. ful ‘thfi. Itstarts working the and sad minute you wake up and never studying when you enter. wake in fashion quite devout This .he says some damn fool me up." - The student gets the paper. thing. . stops until you get to class. The school gets the fame. you're flunkin' bad I Andthen they sit “Here's . to happy days.” The printer gets the money. see: Like;...... this. Curious Old Lady: Why. The staff gets ‘the blame. and then he shook you’ve lost your leg, haven't toasts one teaser. ‘,‘any damn his index digit you? fool can have a good time at And we heard a boy explain- She: Will you never stop lov- underneath my nose ing this new law of physics to Cripple: Well. damned if I and sed that he wuz hurt haven’t. . ing- me? his "best girl: Thrill is directly I put my trust and faith in you. Be: Well. I‘ve got an eight and shocked . proportional to the area of con- I thought I could rely. o’clock class in the morning. at what my grades disclose. tact, aflversely proportional But now I‘m disillusioned— and then to the ‘ ' nee between the two I wish that I might die. he sed with wrinkled frown. bodies. y); .r 33:: r .' li.‘ my lad. I made you my ideal. you see. v (t\ look here The other day someone asked. And so I copied you. you must bear down the “Technician" editor why he I should have copied someone else— and so i gathered up came to college. . ' Now lam flunking. too. my pluck “I. came to he went with— but and sed I ain‘t yet." he confided. Where is the man as dead ican't . . ‘ Tewhe-hi-sclfhathnever'said . i sin: no duck “Ts heI-with school. Webster's ten best I'll stay in bed.” a -\\.l 4’1 " enAnexcusetostart I took her to a night club. “ _ thefirstthingthenext. I took her to a show. I took her almost anywhere Chemical analyses Date Something deck-able. with A boy and girl could go. ELEMENT — Woman. ' I took her to swell dances. OCCURENCE — Found 'Dormisory:Aplacewithcarly. I took her out to tea: wherever man exists. Seldom in hours an: Wmtions. When all my dough was gone I-saw the free state. with few excep- There she sat. surrounded by She had been taking me. tions in the combined state. A period in which to a score of admirers. Her beauty . PHYSICAL PROPERTIES catch‘up on lost sleep. - was beyond description. but - ‘ 3' Bedtime story for All colors. sises. shapes and W A source of material haughty mien frightened away engineers (LL/U! ages. Usually in disguised condi- for a statistician's report on the the less intrepid. As the music In the valley of Calculus. close \ tion. Face covered with a film of comparison of . . previous started the timid youth lurking by the River of Arsenic. lived a spilling fountain pen in. case of a composite material. Boohoo‘s at enrollments. ‘ in the background darted for little. slide-rule by the name of hand to hand struggle. As the ' nothing and many freeze at any Roommate: One who. goes ward. Log-Log. Little LogLog went charging integral came within moment; however. melts when through college with your shirts “Pardon me. Miss. but may I out hunting for integrals one ten milimeters of where little properly nested. Very bitter if andties. v have the next dance?” day. armed with his trusty Log-Log stood. Log-Log pulled not well used. An emotional “I'm sorry. but I never dance double-barreled Lefax. After sll27triggersandfiredintothe CHEMICAL PROPERTIES with children." she said with an looking for tracks for a. long integral’s third quadrant. The - Very active. possesses a 1 ' Th. mum-on for amused smile. time. between the limits of zero enormous power of the Lefax. great affinity for gold. silver. Artistic ~- openingatextbook. . “Oh. a thousand pardons.” he and raspberry pi, he suddenly which was heavily charged with platinum. precious stones. or characteilse College: A means ofidentifying- said. “I didn't know your condi- came upon a wild integral trigonometric and logarithmic anything of value. Violent reac- magazines!) roemu with a group. - tion.” feeding on a dyne bush. The tables. spun the integral about tion when left alone. Undiasolv- ferocious integral became his y-axis and sent his moment ed by liquids. but activity great- enraged at the interruption and of inertia flying along a sine ly stimulated when treated With charged at poor little Log-Log. curve into the fourth dimension. spirits solution. Sometimes As he came thundering through Little Log-Log restored his yields to pressure. Turns green the dense underbrush (density trusty Lefax to. his brief case when placed beside a more is inveme proportional to the and‘escillated along the path to handsome specimen. Ages very square of the distance from his home. His supper of broiled rapidly. usually getting into per- negative infinity) he roared and ' ohms and ionized. ampere soup manently enlarged state. Fresh growled his battle "cry of was waiting for him. Now. if you variety has great magnetic at- , “Heterody-ne your signals to one ' are all good little engineers. traction. frequency." A Little Log-Log maybe Uncle N.G. Neer‘will CAUTION Highly ex- stood ready with his Lefax. and tell you some more adventures plosive when in inexperienced was prepared to use his self- of little Log-Log. hands. -

Marchi'ngfrom literature to humor Ten years ago in March. me, design of a box surrounded by Here a four-color cover‘ was in- a new publication dedicated to pine burrs. in honor of the Pine troduced and the magazine size the fostering of literary genius Burr Society, was changed to increased to 9 by 12 inches. and on the campus appearedat state two colors. red 'and brown.- in- the policy changed from strictly ; college. It. was called The stead of the former color. gray. literary to literary-humorous. ' Wmugm in. honor of the The same size was retained. Loud was the wailing and famous Wataugan Club that" however. This year also saw-the gnashing of teeth among the- helped make the establishment use of enameled paper instead faculty. but great were the of State College possible. . 'of the rough-surface paper shouts of approval from the stu- The policy of the new publica- popular in magazines of that dent body. when the first tion. was literary throughout. day. Humorous edition appeared. In- but "as literary magazines go. In Volume IV. for the years cidentally. the revenues jumped the makeup was exceedingly at- 192829, a highly ornate cover. so much from increased adver- tractive inasmuch as the editor probably ' designed by same tising that The Wateugon was a seemed to realfie the value of ME. student. was adopted as a financially successful magazine short articles averaging a page standard front decoration. It for the first time. - or a pageand-a-half in length. In fairly bristled with straight and Gradually. in volumes suo additionfto this. the. magazine curved lines gayly running here ceeding this. the makeup has ~ not crowded and compared and there to take up space. been changed to suit the editor’s fav ably with the better class From then on. there was no whims. and today in accordance 'llter' i'. magazines that are radical departure from the style with modern ' dictates. The pub“, i d today. That i8. those. ”of The Wataugan. except for Wataugon keeps pace with the that have survived the the addition of “Life. Jr.” in. most upto-date college publica- humorous competition. volume IV. for the purpose of in- tions. Humor has the upper jecting humor. until the editor- hand in the make-up and rightly With Volume. III of the year ship of 1.0. Whitehurst. in so. for to make one enjoy one‘s 1927-28. the standard cover' volume V1 for the year 1980-81. self is a deed well accomplished. - I I

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Travolta soars. in Staying)Alive

by Yvaaae Mane-s Shortly after meeting the the finale pieces in Sataa’s beautiful. talented and wealthy Alley. The soundtrack is Laura. Manero lands a dance available on BSO Records and Look, out Saturday Night role in a major Broadway the“ paperback is under the Fever fans. John Travolta is musical. Satan’s Alley. He then Pocketbooks label. back as the charming Tony getsachancetowinthelead Staying Alive would not have Manero in Alive -— one male role which would place him been possible without Sylvester , ‘ of this summer’s most sizzling opposite Laura; he succeeds 'Stallone. Besides his involve- movies. Paramount Pictures magnificently. The title of the ment as Travolta’s'mentor dur- released the film with Sylvester musical is indeed appropriate. ing the preparation period. John Stallone and Robert Stigwood for Laura and Tony mesmerize Travolta's body is a production behind the helm. Stigwood was everyone (theater audience) ‘- a creation — designed by. primarily responsible for Satur with their display of passion in- Sylvester Stallone. a perfect day Night Fever. Stallone. terwoven into the dance steps. machine aesthetically pleasing. known to most moviegoers as The dance production is ab Under Stallone’s tutelage. Rocky. not only coproduced this solutely the most spine-tingling. Travolta pumped iron for two flick. but is also the cowriter exciting and high-voltage por- hours a day and danced for and director. tion of Staying Aliuefl‘he set three. As a result. he has a body Manero. the white-suited dan- and costumes are masterfuuy he says “most professional cing sensation from Brooklyn. is designed. Robert Boyle is dancers would die for." His new now more A mature and in responsible for the elaborate physique has definitely been an Manhattan with hopes of becom- : design of Satan’s Alley. The set aid to his dancing. His acting ing a professional dancer. His is a very effective reproduction abilities have also been enhanc- opportunity comes when he of hell with fire and demons. ed since Urban Cowboy. goes to see his devoted Bob Mackie. who designs Although Cynthia Rhodes and girlfriend Jackie (Cynthia clothes for Cher and many other . Finola Hughes are newcomers. Rhodes) perform in a Broadway well known stars. created the they both carry out fantastic ac musical. Instead of focusing his glittering. colorful costumes for ting and dancing performances. attention on Jackie. he becomes the musical. Although The two also aesthetically look entranced by Laura. the, lead Travolta's costume was a bit very well beside Travolta. dancer in the show. He and skimpy. it served its purpose For those movie viewers who Laura hit it off after some hot well in displaying his newly- have seen“Saturday Night verbal exchanges. The relation- toned and sculpture-like body. Fever-.8 gAlive is a must. ship then takes a fast turn and a It is almost impossible for the ohTy”isWeIxaid‘anéiug' love-hate triangle develops . film viewer not to feel the ex- ( ho aphed h d among Laura. Jackie and Tony. hilaratinglbeat of the music and shamans...1:. SusymholJohnTravolla ratunlsforyatanotlnrdulanhm The intense emotions displayed nearly want to get out of his . the coitrhiieflmac. setan the Alva. by the three causes each and seat to dance along. The music actors are seiisationallysyn- every dance step to be filled (via Dolby Stereo) is provided thesized into one huge box office with angry and loving words. once again by the Bee Gees. hit. Student Center exhibit features Not only were the bodies in- Staying Alive’s soundtrack is as struments of communication. smashing- as the Saturday Night Now playing at The Imperial both traditional, photographic art the . eyes could have told the Fever soundtrack. Gary Wright IV theaters in Cary. Showtimes story alone. also contributes his talent for 3.5.05,7:10.915 daily. Rated PG. by Barrett Wilsaa‘ years without fading to dark, Asst. Features Editor and has revolutionized art photography. which until “We've gone from being an recently was only using black unwanted stepcth to being a and white prints. favorite son.” said photographer --The vivid redsIn Cibachrome Marshall Clayton. “It wasn't too make every other red huelvin nAaIc WITH long age. '67. that they wouldn't photos seem very dull. Clayton let you enter a photograph.” teaches visual composition and Clayton’s “They Don’t Need Cibachrome processing in short Water" is one of 36 exhibits courses this fall. I ‘ selected for display in the “I‘m not really making a Henley Southeastern Spectrum photograph." he said. “I'm mak- show. The traveling exhibit in- ing a print.” Once in the habits the Student Center se- darkroom. “you get in there and cond floor until July 28. everything gets right. you like C. Shaw Smith and Co. The exhibit is a showcase to print for 10 or 12 hours. You representing a broad range of get caught; up. in the both style and media. Over 625 excitement" works of art from 347 Backroads and backpacking Southeastern artists were sub- provide subjects for his work. “I mitted. Darrel Sewell of the take photosIn spurts. I do a lot Wednesday, July 20 Philadelphia Museum of Art of backpacking and take 400 judged the show. shots in seven or eight days. If 8:00pm _ Henley Paper Company of you want to get a good one. you North Carolina undererte the take a roll.” he said. Nolichuck exhibit. inaugurating a new gorge near Tennessee is a Stewart Theatre trend in corporate sponsorship favorite spot of the arts. Associated Artists Margaret Singer from of Winston-Salem cosponsors Raleigh has Pullen Park the project. CarouselIn the Henley show. “I “i really take pictures of or- paint from the actual object." dinary things. I just close in on she said. “You would work with it.” Clayton continued. “Some the children looking over your . reviews have said it's abstract shoulder. They would tell you FREE realism." which they liked and which they Clayton's print of those didn' t. Children are so plastic funeral wreaths sold outspoken." every year at Easter. was taken “If I’m working on location I Presented in Durham at a place now torn . use acrylics. if home. oils. down. The picture is printed bu Acrylics dry so fast. I'll work in Cibschrome. “A lot of promi- by THE UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD a different manner. use a wider nent photographers are taking brush. Oils blend better.” up color because of' Senter and Clayton are two of Cibachrome." Clayton said. seven area artists chosen for the Cibachrome lasts hundwds of exhibit. (Yr-'7 / July 20.1% Technician / Entertainment I 1

'aleigh bar renovates reopens with new image

bar. on the other hand. although Groucho’s staff enforces a new successful. could not sell its 51 dress code that keeps the crowd per cent quota of food to retain that comes in "at least looking its liquor license and was forced decent." Also. Wilburn closes to shut down. Owner Fred the club each Monday and Tues- ' Wilburn suffereda double hard- day to steam the carpet and ship at this point. for, as well as clean the dance floor. “We want losing his place at Mission to keep the place nice." he ex- Valley. his other bar on plains. Western Boulevard. a rather Wilburn has made an effort to dilapidated club knewn as Tut's. stock the bar with a variety of drew less and less of a crowd beers. both domestic and im- due to Harpo’s. the new nex- ported. “We have Beck's. tdoor competitor. Molson. Moosehead. just about Wilburn. therefore. felt that' all of them. And." he continues. it was time for a change. He “ our draft beer is a new kind. shut down Tut’s in late April not that nasty stuff bars usually and began a massive $50 thou- try to give you at happy hour.” sand renovation. Music? According to lt'shere: totallynsw. odglnalandwlthmorethsnjustatouchofolass. It'sGroucho's. The resuit was Groucho's - a Groucho's DJ Vance Anderson. by John B. Jones. sharp-looking new bar. worlds they spin top-40 rock and a little Asst. Entertainment Editor apart from the scene Tut's had beach. Pretty typical college bar presented. Groucho's. named MUSIC. ADF preSents show “Where should we go purposely with its neighbor in Wilburn says that in this at- tonight?" mind. has been open and tempt he was looking to create a thriving — two weeks today. bar comparable to those of by Barrett Wilson . sions of leaps and terrific zm’s.00“There‘s fifteen-cent draft at Entertainment Writer fails which cause the au- Done up in navy and tan. the Hillsborough street. or to dience to gasp. Les Noces “Nah. man... The crowd will interior of the establishment Raleigh's age-21 bars such as Modern dance is doubly D'Argile is a parable about be at Harpo‘s." , sports both signs of‘ neon and Bowtie's. Along with all of the renown. For powering an au- the naive monsters we g“Yeah. Harpo' s sounds nostalgia. mirrors. houseplants ., changes in appearance [and dience up to the ceiling with believe separate us. and a new extensive sound policy. Wilburn also has had to potent kinesthetics and for Bouvier and Obadia took a. 8Sound familiar? Its the even- system. including a GOO-watt double his staff. reflecting the propelling everyone present tremendous ovation and in: ing’s “game plan” in the making. amplifier. The *old dance floor bar’s step upward in caliber. past all possible emotional termission brought the lights ,and it seems that most college has been tiled over and furnish- Judging from the crowds that metamorphoses experienced up and the audience out into . students go out to a bar at least ed with tables and chairs. while surround this establishment by humans. modern dance the lobby. once in a while. So when Stu- a new. larger dance floor now each evening. this fresh start has no equal among the arts. Two Methodist seminary dent Bodyat Mission Valley and . occupies the center of the room. has paid off and should provide . Every summer. Duke students came to the piano “the “"new Ed's Grocery on “Just about everything. here a treat for returning students in University in Durham hosts through this crowd of Western Boulevard opened in .7 is-new," Wilburn comments. and. the fall. the American Dance Festival dancers. national critics and late fall. many State students as one looks around. old Tut's is flocked to these nightspots. glad difficult to picture while view- Monday closed for six weeks. This year the ADF patrons. One pushes Tuesday Closed performances. classes and back his fertilizer cap and to have two new bars to ViSit ing the radically different finish— workshops continiie until Ju- By the beginningof 1983.. the ed product. Groucho's has three Wed nesday No cover pulls up the piano bench. ‘ Thursday 31 cover. 25 cent ly 23. With three fingers he pun» new place on Western had been bars. two decks and completely Among the ‘83 perfor- dubbed Harpo’s Gas House and. renovated. expanded bathroom draft. bottled beer for 76 cents. ches out a hymn. The piano 'Friday 32 cover. 25 cent draft mances this year, the Dance. player warms into “How despite the hot and somewhat facilities, but Wilburn expresses From France mini-series con- tight quarters within. the bar an interest in expanding even until 9:00. Great Thou Art," and his Saturday 82 cover. tinues the ADF's emphasis buddy. a barrel-chested became a prime spot of frequen- further. “Maybe a bigger deck." on emerging young com- cy for Raleigh area students. he says. Sunday 31 cover. 10 cent draft singer belts into the words until 11:00. 50 cent bottled beer. panics. with an operatic basso at full Student Body restaurant and With the bar's new image, Tuesday night. Compagnie volume. It’s beautiful, but de Danse L'Esquisse and the crowd is clearing out. Compagnie Karine Saporta After intermission. Com- took the sumptuous pagnie Karine Saporta of- Reynolds stage in the equally fered Escale l, a “ ‘high magnificent Bryan Center voltage’, high tension dance. near the Duke Chapel. The thirty minutes of extreme place was packed. energy. electric. rhythmic Danse L'Esquisse carried ' bodies." the first half of the program For Escale l the full stage with Terre Battue and Les lights go up at the start Noces D'Argile both bang. Dominating the stage choreographed by dancers with two dancers and a palm , Joelle Bouvier and Regis tree under full lights can be Obadia. done — it has been done solo. Terre Battue begins dark- Yet Escales could not keep ly, in barest glimmers of a the audience from yawning trail of light. The dancer ex- over its half hour term. plores these trails with a The dancers seemed wind- crippled gait. As the ed, unpolished, imprecise. darkness lifts further. a After the light-shock dies woman becomes visible. Her away, two people on a stark form is distorted by a beach seem to receed and mockery of pregnancy. a full vanish. Flurries of movement grown man she carries jerk their bodies. but larger twisted around her. In Terre motions seem like neon- Battue. the dancers explore reflections of New York these uncomfortable dimen- without escape from the he- sions of physical life. moves. she-moves cliche. .In Les Noces D'Argile, the The pounding music beginning stage is lit by four crashes away at the basal candles spaced beside three metabolism, grinding up into chairs for first graders. Two louder acerbic pulses from dancers rock. playing footsie the rhythm-box then sur- games. with little white rendering to eventual fluidi- before resuming the at- socks. She leaps suddenly ty ADIIJS $2.50 NCSU‘VIID‘ over and again into his arms. tack. 25¢ to be replaced each time. Judging by the show put They rock. fearful of the joys on Tuesday night, every aux OFFICE Hours 9 am-smm-ms in really touching. The socks night will certainly be an in- eventually come off! teresting and unique ex- Staggering crippled walks perience at' the American give way to sudden explo Dance Festival. 12lJuly20, 1m / Technician with the last scene where I'm any way. So much energy is re- ‘ mean and hateful to him.” quit-ed on my part at the end of Larry Bliss protrays Runt. a . the play: (it is difficult) to State professor directs own drama crippled employee of Mara’s. separate the' characters from Bliss is 28 years old and has ourselves.” ‘ been sctng since he was a by Barbara Science Ohio in search for a better life. kindergarten. At the age of 57. Hunt is a different personali- she still considers herself a teenager. He finds theater time is Unfortunately. they seldom find learned of the ty type thanactor Bliss; Runt Entertainment Writer it. chfld. consuming. Bliss less educated. more volatile and "The theatre is where I go to play by accident and auditioned. he is slow Russell's play has been per- wanted.” he impulsive. In addition. formed three times previously; play.” she said. “It satisfies the "I 'got the role I moving due to his limp. Bliss For a memorable theater ex- __ perience. be sure to see the however. this marks his first oc- child in me. The child is where says that he is more laid back drama Law On High opening casion as its director. “I'd been your spontaneity and zest for “I’d been thinking than Runt. . thinking about it a long .time." living (reside). Your instinct for ‘ this weekend in Thompson abdut it for a long This actor finds theater Theatre on the State campus. he declared. I thought I'd like to survival is in the chi] ." Bliss usually acts in only one thought I’d "more fun as an advocation than The play is written and directed try (directing it). time. I a profession. I love it and it's by Burton Russell. “I cut some lines which seem- play a year. In making her like to try (directing choice. therrole and the director fun. Besides. it's a great place to The action occurs in Mara's ed to be excessive. Every pro the play ” meet girls." he concluded. Place,abar.setinapoor section duction has its own character. I are of utmost importance. Law of a large central Ohio city. The try not to interfere with the ac- On High is unique for this ac- ' Law On High. written and tavern may beold. but it has as tor's interpretation. Sometimes tress because it is the first time stated with a smile. directed by Burton Russell will much personality as its patrons. new insight is given by the actor that she is performing a “i‘ve been in a couple of be performed July 22. 23. 26-30 Mara's Place is located on in the way the dialogue is said." dramatic scene on stage with shows with her (his mother); this at Thompson Theatre on the High Street and its customers One of the principle her son. is the first time we've in- State campus. For further infor- are primarily Appalachians. characters is Mars. the owner of “This part is hard on me emo- ~teracted on a stage. For mation call the box office bet- They migrate from West the bar. She is played by Curt tionally." she declared. “It still previous productions. the ween 9 a.m.—4:30’ p.m. at Virginia to the large cities of Bliss who has been acting since bothers me. I still have trouble characters weren’t connected in 787-2405.

SeaguHs latest a bit too rhythmic for listening Photograph of You)." an upbeat with mellow tones and lyrics. tune with cheerful happy With the exception (if the multi- melodies that keeps the listener ple vocal effect (another redun- Si is ;I 1.1.8 After reviewing the notes I in a euphoric, light hearted dant feature in the Seagulls' . took while listening to this! state of mind. It is probably the music) this tune sounds very album I realize that in each best cut of the whole album. The much like the Police song evaluation of the ten cuts on the rhythm in “Wishing" is not as "Every Breath you Take.” The album the word "rhythmic" singularly monotonous as it is in song talks of a person trying to seems to pop up in each evalua the following cuts. reach out and give of himself to tion. Listen is a very rhythmic The next cut is called others: album and one doesn't have to "Nightmares" and the name is Trying ' to transfer "list.en"'very hard to determine very accurate since the song is affection. . . - that. The album is recorded by basically just a long. droning. . . .Trying toehangemy direc- A Flock of Seagulls and produc- continuous rhythm. It makes tion ' ' ed by Bill Nelson on Arista good background music though. Trying to-go where I was once records. but that's about it. “Transfer before. The album begins with the re- Affection". the third cut on the "Wishing (If I had a first side. is a soothing song The song would be emmense- cent hit ly better if the multiple vocal ef- fect were not used. The multiple vocal effect only adds to the monotonal sound that the con- FINALLY, A COPYING # tinuous rhythm creates. A good upbeat jazz sound starts. The cut “What am I sup- DESIGNED posed to Do?” is on. The listener $53ch thrills to a change of pace. the heartbeat quickens. the palms get sweaty. and then (sigh) the WITH voun NE-S rhythm starts. The same elec- tric droning rhythm that the same rhythmic multivoice Talking" is an alive upbeat all of the previous an l3. categorizes monotonal sound, carrying melody. a song good for playing IN MIND. " cuts. and the listener drops back upbeat tone but really fails to in London punk bars. for pogo into‘ a state of depression after catch the listener's interest. ing and slam-dancing. but that’s being teased by. the apparent Originated and devel- Following “The Traveller" is about the extent of it. change of pace. No tempo Overall. Listen is too oped by Kinko's’Copies changes. no innovation. no in- "2:30." A change! A real change! "2:30" is a minute-long in- rhythmic. The lyrics are unclear to help expand your vention: a carbon copy is "What 'at many points and the to 00?". Listen to strumental that produces slow. teaching universe, Profes- am I supposed ' deep underwater-type sounds. rhythmic drone quite tiring in sor Publishing allows you the first 90 seconds and you most cuts. A Flock of Seagulls know the whole song. which lead into the cut “Over to provide each of your stu- the Border," a serious intense try to carry the music by mainly Drudgingly. the album is flip- rhythm and beat alone. Listen dents a personal copy of ped over to side two as the ballad which reminds one of the style of U-2: intense. harsh and makes good background music. course materials and sup- listener nearly loses all hope of but it is hardly the kind to a change in tempo. serious. plemental readings. . . at no A drum lead in with reggae derive edification by learning cost to you or your depart- “Electrics" begins the second from the lyrics and tones. Listen side and speaks of the rise and overtones and serious brooding ment! More efficient and more flexible than library sounds begin “The Fall." a is a good album to study by as advent of the computer age. background sound: in fact. the reserve services, Professor Publishing materials “Electrics" sounds very much in shadowy sleepy dark brooding melody which is a change of kind of music Listen produces are assembled in a neat, organized packet available. the style of Thomas Dolby's may well be best used in shopp- “Blinded by Science" except pace from the standard Seagulls to each student for just pennies a page. Professor rhythmic sound. ing centers to replace the drone Publishing also offers you a dependable, economical more rhythmically repetitive. of muzak with its own specially “The Traveller" follows with The final cut "(It’s not Mel resource for copying research materials and un- taylored drone. manuscripts. For your professional‘and published KIRTLAND BAGS 0 BELL HELMETS 0 FENDERS personal copying needs, count on Professor Pub- lishing. at Kinko's locations nationwide. OWs'givesixnIonths servicsandfrssuseoftools FREE T including instructions. with every bicycle sold. ForMorelnformation call oWs specialise in touring and transportation 8324533 bicycles. ExpertRspairs. Tool meals. With the 2am Hillsborough St. w ”on. - Fri. 10-7] Sat. 10-5 runcrulsr. or 1211 finishes-sub Street Mir 27" Tire 833-4588 Inuit: REAR RACKS with coupon lIIIIIIIl. L. July 20, I” Technician / Sports / 13

Books about national pastime fill summer reading hours

by Bruce Winkworth new book, it is considerably are now available in paperback. Sports Editor , cheaper and more practical to Of the three, The Late Innings waitpout the paperbacks. is the best reading. Beginning in Every summer, the baseball This year’s new paperbacks of- 1972 when he published The section at the book stores rotates fer much very worthwhile Summer Game, Angell has been faces. Brand new titles adorn the baseball reading matter. Three publishing his work on baseball hardback section, while last top hardback best-sellers last year from The New Yorker magazine year's new. hardcovers become were baseball books, and all three in book form, calling them this year's new paperbacks. — The Catcher In The Wry by “baseball companions.” The Late Unless the prospective buyer is Bob Uecker, The Umpire Strikes Innings, which covers the five either affluent enough not to care Back by Ron Luciano and The baseball seasons from 1977 or absolutely has to have a certain Late Innings by Roger Angel] — through the strike-tom 1981 — is not quite up to the standard set by Angell’s middle baseball effort, Five Seasons, which was a masterpiece. , Five Seasons covered the five years prior to 1977, and the dif- ference between the two books can be traced to the time period each covers. Five Seasons was about the last years before free- agentry and big money teamed up to put their taints on the game, and Angel! is not happy writing about the financial end of the game. He's much happier writing about players and fans and all those other, more pleasant things that make baseball the uni- , que game it is. But money and the advent of the free-agent era dominated much of baseball in the late '70s, Favorites from and subsequently much of The Late Innings is not happy. It is THE. FIRESIDE BOOKS still extremely well written, and OF BASEBALL Angell still seems to capture the ‘i rhythm and spirit of baseball, {lave Redeem-22 . Shez'wwiwi-«d fiifitiwflon . Fog-er Angel: both on the field and off it, better " litrzrwg Bra-fink 4’ fievwrani Bro-an 80b Considine o than any other writer; . 7 ,,,_,_, T E"::t.°l’8t’£i"7. ,n rtie-.1: a.‘'~‘ . within ’ S}inlay j eel-(sat; r x The Catcher In The Wry is l”; ’ ATP-Ll 5. r Pf: .- H L. Mencken . good, but not as good as Uecker’s new Lite beer commercial. Wry : 3"} 23-432 ' if, 3-mn1 Land R31:5:? kind of thing matters to you). in quality. In the late '505 and z . Y... ._ .. T}, is a good description of Uecker’s lii’f‘ Emil": “ Ulla: ’F "' . .'*3'.'.I?l5..):.illt§f N. iuMY. wit, and this book may seem a bit This is easy but very funny early ’60s, Charles Einstein reading. It is also very revealing published three collections of is? (if? "€3.33 3:“, e .7 'x Z Er‘ ,2- s P ’«V WCKj-‘Z his?1131'st too dry in places for some to ap- on the state of the art of umpir- 'Yr' are? preciate. It is still good reading baseball literature known as The ' 9- llwl‘fizg: ;: . ' ‘1 . ing, something most fans know Fireside Books of Baseball. By the for those interested in some of little about. Luciano may exag- baseball's more off-beat and ec- early ”703, all three volumes were gerate some for effect, but his out of print and bringing big centric stories. stretchers aren't nearly But The Umpire Strkes Back, as far- prices on the collector’s market. fetched as Uecker’s. With this type of demand in war by Charles Einstein however, is much funnier and Two other new paperback’s without any of the clubhouse mind, Einstein culled the best weren't nearly as well publicized work from the three Fireside language that most sports people as those other three, but both are are so familiar with (in case that close or equal to The Late Innings (See “Baseball." page 15)

Richmond County tandem heads baseball recruit class, NOW OPEN

Total of 10 new players should add to Wolfpack depth

by Bruce Winkworth Springs. 0010., where his .450 “We feel that with the DIXON OFF/CE SERVICES Sports Editor batting average paced the ' amount of aid we had to'give. East team. we had a very good year." 3470 H/LLSBOROUGH ST. Loving posted a 13-1 Esposito said. “We feel that Two of the stars of Rich record for Richmond County the kids we’ve brought in can 833-3223 mond County High School’s with an ERA of 0.69. He won ' help us in several areas. For state 4-A championship one game and saved the the first time in a long time squad head a list of 10 other in Richmond's two we’ll have competition at ”A val/ab/e for a// your typing baseball recruits signed by game sweep in the state most positions. We’ll also needs” State baseball Coach Sam finals against Greensboro have more players on the Esposito. Page. roster than we've had in Shortstop ‘Alex Wallace The Wolfpack's other some time. It'll be in- and right-handed pitcher Bud signees include infielders teresting to see how our Loving combined to lead Mack McKeithan of Forest team turns out next season." OResnmes; ‘Pdpeers Richmond County to a 27-1 City and Christy Rodri of The Wolfpack lost two record that included the Wilson. first baseman Craig seniors - first baseman Tim ’Thes=s ’ Mass Mailln'ls championship in the, state’s. Corn of Pompton Lakes. N.J., Barbour and pitcher Mark 'Dl88ertdtl0ns “Bookkeepv highest high school classifica- pitcher Mike Schopp of San Roberts — from last season tion. Mateo. Calif., catcher James in addition to juniors Dan Wallace batted .407 with McNamara of Vienna. Va.. Plesac and Chris Baird. both Word Processing seven home runs in making and outfielders Bob Marczak of whom signed professional Capability all-state at shortstop. while. of Union. N.J.. Dickie Dalton contracts. One other senior, and driving in a school-record 40 of Ferrum. Va.. and Jack Tracy Black. missed all but Quality runs. He also played for the Jackson of Richmond. Va. three games last year and is at typewriter prices East team in the National Schopp and Dalton are both being considered for hard- Sports Festival at Colorado junior college transfers. ship status. ‘7"\er n

14 /July20,1Q3/Tochnicisn/Sports/ i

Baird tearing up rookie ball,

Outfielder enjoying fine start

Rick Behenna. who opened the season with Atlanta despite no prior experience above the AA level. Any of these pitchers could wind up in Atlanta soon. BRUCE especially Waddell. “Captain Funk." as Weddell is WINKWORTH known to his teammates. is a right-handed reliever with a Sports Editor . good. moving fastball and a tough slider and change. He also Even without complete some people to hear that the seems to have the outlook on life statistics to judge by. one would Braves have come up a bit dry in needed to be a reliever. have to conclude that former the last several drafts. but they Bobby Dews. Durham State outfielder Chris Baird is have. That would seem to belie manager in 1982 and now enjoying playing for the Atlanta talk among baseball people that manager at Savannah. once call- Braves’ rookie team at Pulaski the Braves' farm system has ed Waddell the craziest man he in the Appalachian League. become one of the most produc- ever managed;not a small state- In his first 23 games. Baird tive in all of baseball. yet it most ment when you consider that has 23 RBIs and seven home certainly has. Dews was Jim Bouton's minor runs. with a good chunk of those The thing to consider when league manager when the flaky numbers coming in a recent evaluating a farm system‘s knuckleballer made his short- three-game stretch. In those value to the parent team is how lived comeback with the Braves three games. Baird hit three much use the parent team is ac- in 1978. From personal ex- homers and drove in 11 runs. tually deriving from the talent perience I can say that Dews but even further inspection that is on the farm. In the case himself isn't too tightly wrap- the bulk of the Braves. that is quite a bit. ped. either. but he sure can reveals that Baird did manage a ballclub. Technician file photo of that damage in just one game. Most of the Braves' best O O 0 Ricky Etherldge returns as a graduate assistant coach. As. Braves fans may have minor league talent is now at heard on 2 one inf Atlanta's the AA and AAA levels and All of this bodes well for the telecasts lastnweek. Baird had that is exactly where the parent future of the Atlanta Braves. a team with a not-too-shabby pre- Springs seeks newdistances one game last week-in which he team wants it..When the word hit two home runs. one ofthem a began to spread several years sent. either. Even without all grand. slam. for a total of nine - ago that the Atlanta farm this talent bubbling at the top of mittee' this long to figure out their farm system. the Braves that women can run just as far RBIs.'- According to Pulaski system was beginning to bulge (continued from page 16) manager Buddy Bailey. Baird with prospects. most of it.was at are currently displaying the as the men. but in its typically kind of balance that wins pen- Springs slow and often times confusing has been his most consistent the lower levels and a look at won the NCAA cham- player all season. the success of the Durham Bulls nants. Without a doubt they pionships in the 5.000 and 10,000 way of thinking. the committee have proven that their West has not added the other distance “He had a short slump of from 1980-82 gives a good in- meters back in June. and one about three or four games when dication of what the Braves Division title of a year ago was would think that her recent events. A simple solution to the no fluke. something a lot of sup- problem is just make the he couldn’t get a hit.” Bailey have been cultivating down on success would make her a said. “But he broke out of that the farm. All that talent has posedly knowledgeable baseball favorite to make the 0.8. Olym- women’s program the same as writers believed. the men. Then runners with with that nine RBI night and now moved up to Savannah and pic team in one of these events big Unless someone in a Dodger next year. She would except for Springs’ talent can participate continued to hit the ball hard Richmond. where the final the next night. He still leads our league touches are being ap- , uniform besides Pedro Guerrero one minor problem. The 5,000 in their natural events. begins to hit the baseball. the and 10.000 meters for women 0 O 0 outfielders in assists. and when plied. he's been bet. he's really been Braves are going to walta away are not on theOlympic program. . Wolf Words Former State foot- h“... with their second title in as The closest events for Springs baller Ricky Etheridge will be The rosters of the Savannah many years. The Dodgers are are the 3.000 meters and the Most people close to the (AA) and Richmond (AAA) clubs back with the Wolfpack this fall Braves minor league system the only one of my pro-season marathon. but this time as , a coach. are heavily loaded with former divisional choices who I now concur that the Braves have not Durham Bulls. many of whom Springs moved down to the Etheridge will be a graduate fared well in the last several have less than 100 percent con- 3.000 in the national champion- assistant this fall . . . Former are close to being ready for the fidence in. and they have given ships at Indianapolis and finish- cur- amateur drafts and those people big leagues. At Richmond. out- State golfer Vance Heafner cite the lack of a first-round pick me lots of good reasons to doubt ed a disappointing 11th. Springs rently stands 51st on the PGA fielder Brad Komminsk is them. in two of the last three drafts. leading the International must either develop the leg money list with $73,146 . . . But often the key to a good draft I was not one of those people speed to run the shorter event Former State fullback Dwight League in RBIs and is in the top who wrote off the Braves as a is how successful the middle and 10 in batting and the top five in or add distance to her training Sullivan . played for the New lower-round picks turn out. magic act last year and I have to try and qualify for the Jersey Generals in the USFL home runs. felt all year that the Dodgers. in marathon. an event she has this spring. Sullivan carried the Baird was the Braves' 24th- Komminsk almost won the round choice in last month's order to win. have to hit the ball never run. ball sparingly but played an im- Carolina League triple crown at (and on occasion catch and it took the archaic thinking of draft and he has been their most Durham in 1981. and in a park portant role as Herschel successful 1983 pick by far. throw it) in order to back up the International Olympic Com- Walker's blocking back. more suited to slugging than their superior pitching. So far Richmond's Parker Field. he It may come as a shock. to they haven’t done it. and I’m a would probably .be a triple little surprised they played as threat at the AAA level. too. He well as they did in the first half will definitely find Atlanta’s of the season. What they need Fulton County Stadium to his Family Entertainment Center PRESNELL liking. probably next season. more than anythin else. even’ & more than a game without a' . 0 Upper and Lower Driving Range Deck Also at Richmond are former Steve Sax throwing error. is for ‘ 0 Pitch 'Putt 9-Hole Course Durham speedsters Gerald- guusty Baker to. start hitting the 0 Miniature 18-Hole Course Perry and Albert Hall. Both 0 Birthday Parties \. played for the Bulls in 1980 If it doesn’t happen they can 0 Group Rates - Golf instruction Or along with Brett Butler and Hall forget it. I still stand by my set the league record that other three divisional choices — OVideo Games season with 100 stolen bases. . Sandwiches, Snacks, Drinks ‘0 ATTORNEYS A T LAW St. Louis. Detroit and Chicago. Perry has emerged as the bet- All three are close in the stan- ter prospect among the two and [_AL_llFAClLWES LIGHTED FOR' "NIE‘T'FWH. cm Practice dings and the Tigers and White he is being touted as the even- Sox are really beginning to . Students, Senior Citizens, Ladies 400 Oberln slag. tual replacement for Chris make their moves. I‘d really like .Special Rates - Mon. - Fri. 9-5 Chamblis at first base. to see Montreal win the NL w, N.C. Several former Durham pit- East since the Cubbies and Met- 'l (except holidays) ph.: 83-3193 772-5261 chers have been recently pro- sies won't. but the Expos won't G. Lester Preenell moted from Savannah to Rich- either. Despite all that talent. 5715 Fayettevillc Rd. - 401 South mond, le.Southof70401 Split including Jeff Dedmon.“ the 'Spos just can't seem to get ' Open7daysaweek - year 'round Reynolds S. Allen Tom Waddell and Rick Coatney. it together. while the Cardinals Also at Richmond is ex-Bull seem ready to take charge. ._ yer ’5'”. .vr‘rrv.rwvlrv'."‘ ',’O.‘.. \,k \\ IJIleI, im/Technichn/Sportsl 1‘

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Baseball reading offers alternative to summer’5 wrath pieces of great baseball fiction Boswell's How Life Intitates (continued from page 18) and even the text of Abbott and The World Series. Boswell writer’s familiarity with the Costello's“Who's on First?" writes baseball for The "ingithadtobeoi sunfish subject. One 01 the best of these Books and put them together as Two accounts of Ted. Washington Post and for a time quality.lt_is.AtttimeeBoewell is Boswell's story about Earl The Baseball Reader. It is a Williams' last game at Fenway was baseball editor of Inside ' triestosoundabittoopoetie Weaver's now famous “big smash. Some of the very best Park are included. one By John Sports. the ill-fated magazine and comes away as verbose. but ‘ bang" theory of winning stofies. articles. poems and Updike and one by Ed Linn. The that is now out of publication. he comes much closer to Angel] baseball. a theory whose com- songs ever written on the sub contrast in their observations Inside Sports was The New than anyone else writing this ponent; are “pitching. defense ject of baseball are collected and opinions of Teddy Ballgame Yorher of sports magazines. an kindofbasehallaeeount. and three-run homers.” here. including an account of Ty is remarkable. The longest en- intelligent. thoughtful and A beautiful feature on Bill All five ‘of these books are 'Cobb's last few months of life. try in The BaseballReader'is 34 entertaining monthly publica- Veeck and a behindthe-seenes worthwhile reading. but The the transcript of Casey paw. most are less than 10 and tion. Unfortunately. intelligence look at pitchers who threw il- Late Innings. The Baseball Stengel's hilarious testimony at all have earned their way there. ' and thoughtfulness do not seem legal pitches are among the Reader and How Life [mitoses the Senate Subcommittee's An- This book reads like a Hall of to sell many sports magazines. highlights of this book. but all of The World Series all rate so A. titrust and Monopoly hearings Fame of short baseball so the best one of its kind is no it is top reading. udegge highly recommended. in 1958. fine profiles on Pete literature and never lets up. longer published. which is a In particular. the stories Deck and Lueiano’s efforts. Raiser. Satchell Paige. Babe More along the lines of , crime. about the Orioles — the team while; good. fall considerably Herman and others. several Angell’s work is Thomas Most of How Life Imitates Boswell covers for The Post. are short of these other three.

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U.S gains experience at Edmonton

Led by Duke‘ s Danny Status Quo Meaghan theCanadian basket- ballteamtookthegoldinthcre- cent World University Games by upsetting the United States TOM Q in the semifinals and then DeSCHRIVER soundly trouncing Yugoslavia in . the finals. Meagher. used spar- Assistant Sports Editor ingly in preliminary play. show- r 7 ed a toughness he’s been long represented by its top com- World championships or even notedfor and was the spark that petitors in much of the competi- the '88 games. lit the Canadian fire. tion. but I think the viewtthat The men and women who should be taken is that events represented the U.S. are not the The Canadian victoryshowed U.S.s bloodline for '84. but they the United States that basket- like the World University Games help prepare our are hopes for our future once '84 ball is not just an American has passed. game. The Soviets have a - athletes for competition down powerful team that will present the road and not necessarily the 0 O C many problems to the U..S in '84;Games. After a relatively cool June. the 1984 Olympics at Los A perfect example is track . the summer’s.heat and humidity Angeles. and field.where almost all of the have unfortunately found their The basketball loss at the top U.S. runners are currently way to the Raleigh area. Of World University Games was preparing for the World Cham- course. these two menac‘es bring but one setback for the U.S. that pionships in Helsinki. Finland in with them discomfort and. for had many observers questioning August. the person intent on staying U.S. readiness for the the '84 physically fit. a danger. As we games. While Carl, Lewis. Edwin all know. the two ‘H’s can bring In the two main areas of com- Moses and other great U.S. about heat exhaustion. heat petition at the University tracksters put the finishing stroke and other not-sofun il- Games. swimming and track and touches on a peak they hope will lnesses. ' field. the States wonfew golds bring them Helsinki gold. The best way to avoid heat- and only a handful of medals. athletes such as Lloyd Ness related illnesses is to run. ride a Some observers feel that the (marathon). .Mark Fricker _' bike or do another physical ac U.S. is just not ready for the (LEGO-meters) and Ralph Spry tivity at night or early in the Olympics next year. while (long jump) gained valuable ex- morning. But if one has to others say the U.S. sent its perience at Edmonton in their workout in the heat of the day. second-stringers to the World absence. These men may not precautionary measures should University Games. make the '84 team. but that ex- be taken to avoid trouble. Granted the U.S. was not perience may pay off in later For example.a runner should ‘ ingest plenty of fluids before. during and after his run. Also a total drenching before a workout helps to keep the heat ' hack for a while. Light colored clothing should be worn. and know your body. If you begin to feel more tired than you normal- lydo on your run. step. A few extra miles is not worth the Techn"manfiie phot'' o price that heat exhaustion will make you pay. ' Sophomore lickeyisflncouidbepushedforpieyingtimethis yeerbyVinceEvans. Evanswasinjwedmostoflastyearbutisex- The heat is nothing to play pected back at full strength this season. around with. Even world class runners will tell you that. A few Blocking ahead of McIntosh State distance runner Betty years ago. world marathon and Miller will be the same pair Springs continues to run record holder Alberto Salazar of fullbacks as last year. Vince brilliantly even though she has nearly died when his Evans and Rickey Isom. Evans crossed the Atlantic Ocean to temperature shot up to 107 is completely recovered from a take on some of the best run- degrees following a road race in broken ankle that forced him ners that Europe has to offer. which the conditions were much out of action for the season after ~ At a recent meet in Oslo Nor- like they presently are in the second game of the season. way. Springs won the Raleigh. Nogmatter how fit you Isom is also healthy after suffer 5.000-meter run in a new col- think you are. the sun is more ing two concussions at the end legiate record of 15:31.46. fit. of last season which at first thought may have jeopardized his playing career. (See “Springs" page 14) After a brillant freshman year in which State tailback Joe McIntosh earned first team all- {-"Buy one Super Sundae and ACC honors. the Lexington Ii native struggled through a get another one at 1/2 price! sophomore season plagued by injuries. Innew coach Tom Reed's offense. the tailback is the main weapon. carrying the ball 30 or more times a game. A healthy and injury-free season for McIntosh would help as the Pack tries to improve on _itsB-5 record oflast season. Should McIntosh run into injury - problems again this season. his backup of a year ago. Mike Miller. will be ready to step in. Technician fiie photo Miller is more of a straight Isuamuuumwmwmmm ahead runner than McIntosh. mudseemacfloninnewmcoschfom butis not the breakaway threat hid'soilenslvescheme that “Mac" is.“ ,..’-._‘..‘..t.‘s-... .ie we.,u3"“ t 71".i.l“.\"‘-‘ r‘:“{il'l'-"‘.!»‘:b‘t- “'-Vi4 “ i‘.‘ .s<\v,.-.95.~v». es.»"ti‘-,....A2,“.s, ..'e‘--‘:5,'r."‘. so