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echnician

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXlV, Number 71 Monday, March 21, 1&3 Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 737-2411/2412

Preregistration necessary

April 8 set for

»fina|deadfine by Stephen Gupta- Coliseum. Also. address changes can Assistant be turned into 100 Harris Hall. Ad- News Editor dress changes must be completed by .The official preregistration period April 21. for the 1983 summer sessions and fall Tuition and fees for summer ses semester begins March 28. Students sions are due May 10 for the first ses- will have until April 8 to preregister sion and June 21 for the second ses- for those academic periods. sion. All students planning to attend Special and evening students' State in the-summer sessions and/or preregistration forms and address fall semester must preregister. The changes can be turned into the Divi- University will assume that any stu- sion of Continuing Education at the dent not preregistering does not in- McKimmon Center. The hours of the tend to return to State. McKimmon Center are 8 a.m. to8 pm. Enrollment standings will deter— Monday through Thursday. and 8 mine whether or not students failing a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. to preregister in the official period are An extended preregistration period allowed to preregister or late for the fall will be offered to new. register. A fee will be imposed on readmitted. special and evening students who are allowed to students. Students unable . to preregister or register after the of- preregister the week of April 5-8 will ficial times. be offered the extended period. Summer sessions preregistration Special and evening students in schedule request forms will be taken terested should check with the Divi- "at Reynolds Coliseum during the sion of Continuing Education. New week of April 5-8. After these dates. and readmitted students should check forms will be collected at the Depart- with the Department of Records and ment of Records and Registration in Registration. 100 Harris Hall. ‘ Continuing degree students who Preregistration for the first sum- have received special permission to mer session ends April 8. and preregister after April 8 may turn preregistration for the second sum- their forms into the Department of mer session ends May 20. Records and Registration. A late fee The University will mail schedules will be charged to those students. to students who have paid tuition. Late registering students will be fees and all other debts by the ap- charged an additional fee along with propriate deadlines. Accurate mailing the fee charged for not preregister- addresses of each student should be ing. ‘- , ' ' Staff photo by Clayton Brinkley given to the Department of Records All late fees are to be paid to the and Registration. University Cashier's Office at 2 Peele Jubilantfanscelebratedonl-illlsborough Streetagain Sundayafternoonafter Nevada-us Vegas, 11-10 to advance to the third round of the Western During the preregistration period Hall before submitting preregistra- the Wolfpadr pulled out its fifth straight last-second win. this time over regionals in Ogden, Utah. students will have the chance to sub- tion forms to the Department of mit an address update in Reynolds Records and Registration. Green eats words as Bailey sparks Pack by William Terry Kelley and Lorenzo Charles that provided earlier. I thought we started out shots to move out to a 12-point ’Health Corner’ aids Sports Editor the spark. allowing State to erase a very well with a 12-4 lead. It is lead. 52-40 deficit and eliminate Jerry tough to play three games in three ' “I was proud of our kids." said CORVALLIS. Ore. — Sidney Tarkanian's Runnin’ Rebels. days and come back and play Fri- Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Green may have put on a show day and Sunday." Tarkanian. whose club finished himself. but his opinion of Thurl “First ofall. I'd like to say Vegas 28-3. “I thought they played very student problems Bailey will have to change. played an outstanding basketball State once again struggled in the hard. I thought we let it get away The 011 State forward sank a game." State coach Jim Valvano first half. hittingonly 11 of31 shots from us. We missed some clutch basket with three seconds remain- said. “They played outstanding from the field and five of 11 from free throws. We’re shooting less by Pete Elmore Before the new service began there ing to give the Wolfpack a 71-70 man-toman defense. We tried -a the line. Green and guard Jeff Col. than 85 percent from the line all Staff Writer was a student health aid at a desk win over Nevada-Las Vegas and a number of things. I thought they lins pumped in four of six each and near the display to answer questions. trip to Ogden. Utah to play Utah in played a great basketball game. Green added four of four at the line year. You have to give N.C. State a 'Student Health Services has come but that part of the program was stop the semifinals of the West to undo a 124 State lead to grab a lot of credit. They came down in up with a method for students who ped because few students used the Our kids did a good job down the 33-27 halftime advantage. the clutch and they always make use the University Dining Hall to find facility. according to Barker. Regionals. stretch fouling. I said to (Dereckl the big play." out about their weight. according to Green had said he wasn't wor- Whittenburg when it gets down to In the second half. Charles kept Jerry Barker. coordinator of health “The program is trying to provide ried about Bailey before the game. five minutes. ‘You really turn iton.’ the Wolfpack close with six early (See “Hemics, " page 6/ education programs on campus. an easily accessible source of informa- but it was the inside play of Bailey I asked if he could do it a little points. but the Rebels hit outside The Health Corner. which was tion for students. especially freshmen started last semester. has a scale and since they are the main ones who use height-weight charts so students can the Dining Hall." Barker said. “We see if they are making any progress in feel as if the program has been a Student health service sponsors alcohol fair. gaining or losing weight. moderate success. especially the pam- The service also provides informa- phlets. We feel like a lot of informa- by Pete Elmore rains. according to Jerry Barker. coor- had about 2.000 students come by." Seven fraternities are sponsoring tion on a different health problem tion has- been picked up." Staff Writer dinator of health education programs Barker said. “We try to entertain the the alternative beverage bar which each week. according to Barker. on campus. students with a fair—type will provide free non-alcoholic “We provide information. in the The scales are also being used. ac- The idea of an alcohol fair is not atmosphere." beverages which taste like alcoholic form of pamphlets. Mi a different cording to most students interviewed. The University Student Health Ser-L new. This is the fourth year there has Over 30 groups have already signed ones. The one with the best alter- theme in health each week." Barker One female student. who wished to re vice is sponsoring the 1983 Alcohol been one at State. but. according to up to participate in the fair. according native drink will receive a cash prize said. “In the past we have had alcohol main unidentified. said the program Fair. “Raise Your Spirits" Tuesday Barker. it is a special event.’ to Barker. and there will be sponsored by Student Government. abuse. human sexuality. weight con— was an excellent idea. but "I don‘t from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the Stu— “I honestly feel this is about’ the everything from clowns to an alter- Another feature will be two trol and nutrition as some of our want anyone to see how much I dent Center Plaza or in the lobby if it best fair in the country. Last year we native beverage bar there. students from Bragaw who will each themes." weigh." drink one beer every 30 minutes dur- ing the entire length of the fair. Their EXAMINATION TIMES ”00 - 1100 lm - 1800 ' 1800 - 2100 reaction times will be tested after each beer. Dexterity of the students EXAMINATION DAYS Hours Class Actually Meets During Semester‘ will be tested with a rope-skipping ex- ercise. , Pep Other features include a demonstra- Rally Monday. May 2 1000 1050 MWF 1525 1615 MWF 1745 - 1900 MW tion of emergency alcohol overdose “7:. / FL. GRK. LAT 101.102.105 procedures by TEMP’s. A demonstra~ 201.202 Common Exam tion of the effect of alcohol on body There will be a staged Pep Rally: today on the brickde systems will be given by the PreMed be ning at 3:30 p.m. The “Ida;.0“).mwfl“;qw- and PreDent Club. e all will be video ta Tuesday. May 0935 - 1050 TH ‘1005 - 1720 TH 1745 1900 TH An exhibit will be sponsored by the an sent to the players in Utah. It i: he that a rowed: EE 201. 202 Common Exam CH 101.105.107 Common Ex- Panhellenic Club. It will feature the crowd will show up to voice their suppo of the Wolfpack. am cooking of different foods in beer: samples will be provided. inside Thought for the Day: We are not Wednesday. May 4 0750 . 0840 MWF 1420— 1510 MWF 1915 - 2030 MW Two surveys will be given at the permitted to choose the frame PY 205. 208 Common Exam fair. The first. sponsored by APO of destiny; but what we put into fraternity. concerns student drinking. —— Vote yes. Page 9. it is ours. The other. one sponsored by the Mid- — Hammerslqold Thursday. May 5 0750 - 0905 TH 1420 - 1535 TH 1915 2030 TH dle East dorms. concerns new DUI Support for rape VlCllmS. Page 3. BS 100 Common Exam legislation. « Some other food exhibits include a MAT 200. 201 Common Ex- l Destiny takes Victory. Page 4 weather am wine and cheese booth by Lee Dor- mitory and ‘cooking with alcohol' from Mystery-thriller The Mousetrap to Bowen Dormitory. come to State. Page 5. Raleigh Area Forecast: Friday. May 6 1105- 1155 MW!" 1315 - 1405 MW? A00 200 Common Exam Athens High School will run a pup Monday: Rain and possnbly a E 100 Common Exam pet show in oneof the booths while few thundershowers ending by Alexander Dormitory will have an ex» tonight. High today of 16°C hibit on DUI penalties in different — Pack Waves goodbye to Corvallis, (60°F). Mostly cloudy tonight Saturday. May 7 PSY 200 Common Exam EB 307 Common Exam countries. Runs to Ogden Page 6. with a low of -4° to -9°.C (96° to MAE 208 Common Exam The North Carolina Highway 30°F). Patrol will be at the fair along with a ROundtnppoers blank Heels, 10. (Forecast provided by student Monday. May 9 0855 - 0945 MWF 1210 - 1300 MWF ARRANGED EXAM breathalyaer operator. Page 7 metecuologists Hank Ligon, Joel ”We are very proud of this fair and Cline and '83 Eddie" Met- hope that lots of students will drop by — Women BBaIl wrap-up Page 8. thews) ._Tuesday. May 10 1250 - 1405 TH ”1105 - 1220 T11 ARRANGED EXAM for a while." Barker said. 2/ March 21.1%

A "paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which ;he thoughts. the activity and in fact the very life of the campus are registered. It is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talkfCollege life without its journal is blank. — Technician vol l.no l Feb. I. l920

Our endorsements . . . Technician is not a newsletter; it is a served on the Union Activities Board for newspaper and, therefore, it contains opi- the past two years. nions as well as news. Technician has Holloway's wide-range of Student always taken a stand on the issues which Government experiences, when combin- concern State students most. Few things ed with his fine Student Senate record, could be more important to students than make him the premier candidate in the Student Government elections. Techni- race for Student Senate president.‘ cian is thus justified in supporting can- Student body treasurer — Although, not didates in the following endorsements for much is known of the student body student body president, Student Senate treasurer candidates at this time, especial- president, student body treasurer, Stu- ly C. Anthony Bryan's qualifications, dent Center president and the Publica- Marold Kamai will make a better student tions Board. body treasurer next year. Student body president -— Even though A native of Hawaii, Kamai has worked --._____l Jim Yocum is running unopposed for of- with Student Government in the pan. fice this year, Technician would have sup- This year he served as the director of Possible utility rate increases ported him over any other candidate computer management on the Task ~ ' 5-1:; simply on his record as student body Force to Combat Student Apathy and president this past year. Some of the con- was appointed to the position of ex- tributions Yocum has made to “this ecutive assistant to the treasurer. FERC ruling to costa::c0nsumer University include the creation of the Stu- It seems certain that Kamai’s "ex- Service, instituting a perience with the treasurer's duties will dent Employment WASHINGTON - Every American must Here and Now Moreover, since 1975 utilities have cancel- new voting procedure and the utilization, enable him to ably serve the students’ i. eat and, consequently, purchase groceries as ed more than 100 power plants. Some have of computers in Student Government to needs. a matter of survival. Maxwell cost upward of $4 billion to build and then cut down on paper work and man hours, Student Center president - Stan But imagine, for the sake of argument, that dismantle and have helped to send utility bills enabling it to concentrate on more impor- Gallagher’s name is probably familiar with grocery shoppers were required to fork over GLEN & up 150 percent in the last decade. Warns week tant things like combatting student most State students. He has served many extra cash at the checkout counter each Cody Harkin: “If CWIP had been routinely allowed, apathy. capacities in Student Government. to help build a new neighborhood super- I am sure that investor- owned utilities would Perhaps Yocum’s greatest attribute is However, he has no experience with the market. Never mind that the old store is amp- SHEARER have waited longer than they did before function’s of the Student Center. ly stocked; never mind that the new canceling their plants, and thus the costs to that he has served office for a year and superstore may be 10 years in construction the consumer would have been substantially has gotten to know the workings of State’s On the other hand, Steve Duncan has and even then may never open; we'd all have +———Editon'al Columnists political system and its administrative served as a member of the Union Ac- higher.” Dun- to foot the bill anyway. Of course, FERC's decision might not seem leaders. This experience is invaluable to a tivities Board’s Board of Directors. Despite the unfairness of billing customers the plant goes on line. Senior citizens' groups, immediately harmful. According to a student in dealing with the administation. can has taken part in some of the UAB’s for goods they haven’t ordered. an Energy which favor legislative restrictions on CWIP, spokesman for the Edison Electric Institute, By running for a second term, Yocum functions. He has been working very Department agency last week OK’d the inclu- argue that their members would be forced to the investor-owned utility trade group, no also adds continuity to the office — closely with current Student Center Presi- sion of power plant construction costs in pay for something that many will never live to utility ordered any new power plant construc- something that has been lacking in the dent Belva Parker. Duncan is learning wholesale utility bills. As in our parable see. Meanwhile, younger families are highly tion last year. past. more about the workings of the Student above, the decision sticks it to the consumer. mobile and business customers come and go. Yet in seven or eight years, when the de- Student Senate president — This race Center so he can make the UAB’s events The complex ruling by the Federal Energy As Ed Petrini, an attorney formerly with the mand picture will be different, utilities may should be the closest of the elections. appeal to more students. Regulatory Commission, involving an National Consumer Law Center in Boston want to capiltalize on CWIP. By then, experience and zeal for the esoteric area of utilities regulation, is designed told our reporter, Michael Duffy, “With pro- whether or not we’ve forgotten the expensive Each candidate, Dan Gordon and Rich Duncan’s to bail out hard-pressed electric utilities. Holloway. appears to. be very concerned job make him the choice for Student ject lead times and lifetimes stretching over a overbuildingpf the 19703. it will be worth president. ' . Though the measure directly affects only decade, those who pay now, will likelstibfii, remembering that. charges for undehuered student input- Each, is e ually Center those large firms which sell power to smaller quite different from thosese'r've’d later."" “ 'goods are tools of the'banltrupl. "" " ' ‘ qualified to run the Student Senate. un— Publication Board Shannon Carson utilities, the new rule is expected to boost ning the Student Senate is the office’s and Steve Shrum deserve to be re- electric bills nationwide by at least six percent primary responsibility, yet, as Student elected to the Pub Board. (and as much as 20 percent in some areas). Hunt needs education Government's second-most important Each has taken an interest in the Since its creation seven years ago, FERC job, the office should not be limited to the Publication Board this past year by serv- has granted “Construction Works in Gov. Jim Hunt recently has been criticized HerermdAbroad Student Senate. ing on the board. Their interests were not Progress" authority only for pollution control for taking a hawkish stance on defense issues. h Holloway has been extremely active in limited to just serving on the board; each or fuel conversion projects. Hunt got into trouble when he said he would Student Government this year. Besides joined a committee to evaluate the Traditionally, however. Uncle Sam has not endorse a nuclear freeze and that he and Carson served almost always prevented the inclusion of serving in the Student Senate on the Publications Statutes, CWIP costs in utility bills. For one, the would not support a resolution by the Na- Finance Committee — the Senate’s most as the Pub Board chairman. arguments against CWIP lie in an 1898 US. tional Governor’s Association that calls for a important committee, H‘olloway also Most students don’t know of the Pub Supreme Court requirement that “assets" smaller increase in defense spending. served on the student body president's Board’s functions. It is assumed that most (rates) be “used and useful." If granted CWIP The criticism essentially is that Hunt is being Task Force to Combat Student Apathy of the candidates do not know of its func- authority, utilities can demand “front" money a political opportunist because he is likely to Carson and Shrum know run for the US. Senate seat now held by Editorial Columnisa and participated in the lobbying effort to tion either. for power yet ungenerated and undelivered. Sen. Jesse Helms. Hunt’s stand would also persuade the Legislature to appropriate what it means to serve on the Pub Board; Secondly, regulators have been reluctant to be popular in North Carolina, which is known defense. This has meant a cutback in service: funds for a library extension. He also they deserve to be reoelected. subsidize utility investors on the backs of rate- as a conservative state with several military to the needy and an increase in waste at the payers, insulating utility owners from bases. . Pentagon. Hunt favors many of the program: marketplace risks. Hunt explained his position by saying he is that have been cutback and has had to bask ir Constitution needs change Indeed, for the record, utilities have provid- for strong defense and points to former Presi- North Carolina due to a lack of federal fun- ed good evidence for such worries. Some. _ In addition to the candidates who are The comptroller would be appointed by like the Washington Public Power Supply dent Jimmy Carter as a Democrat proposed ding. running in Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s the student body president and would System, undertook massive building projects sizable increases in defense spending. He also The most important point Hunt should elections, there are two constitutional have to be confirmed by the Student on the basis offlimsy demand projections dur- explained that he voted against the NGA realize is that an increase in defense spending changes on the ballot. Both of the Senate in order to take office. This would ing the 19205. As a result, they've sunk their resolution because he is not well informed on does not necessarily mean an increase in na- changes need to be approved by the stu- ensure that some checks and balances affiliated utilities into debt and ruined their defense issues. Hunt, however, has been tional security. The money the Pentagon prevent the comptroller conferring with leaders more knowledgable spends is often spent on undependable un- dent body. ., would exist to credit ratings. on defence issues. necessary weapons rather than needed One of the amendments will change position from usurping the authority of Yet, after years of pressure from utilities, Hunt should note that if the economy is equipment, such as spare parts. It would be of the ar- the treasurer. FERC jilted American consumers last week, deficits due to increases in impossible to fight a war without the spare the technical wording of several According to Student Body President giving an effectively monopolistic industry the weakened by huge ticles which will clarify the various respon¢ D-Iowa,- put it, defense spending, there may not be much of parts needed to keep the forces moving. sibilities of some of Student Government’s Jim Yocum, “This amendment will en- power, as Rep. Tom Harkin, a nation to defend. Economic collapse of a It is good to see that Hunt is going to that someone with some accounting “to gouge” as well. FERC voted unanimously rather than officers. It will not radically change the sure to consider CWIP-based financing for up to nation is just as likely to encourage one's educate himself on defense issues duties of any of the offices, but merely experience is in charge of maintaining the one-half of a utility's construction costs. That enemies as a weak defense posture. covering up his lack of knowledge. The na- clarify the duties which already exist. books." is, a utility investing $100 million in new plant Another point Hunt should look at is fair tional defense is a prime concern of everyone The treasurer would still oversee the is now eligible for rate hikes of up to $50 distribution ofscarce resources A poor exam- ' and is important for leaders to have some The second amendment is more com- Finance Committee of the Student million, in increments of no more than six ple of this are flu. recent Raagan budgets. knowledge about defense issues. It is hoped plicated. It will create a comptroller to Senate and sit on various other boards percent a year. Reagan has not genuinely cut the budget, as that when Hunt completes his educational assist the treasurer in preparing budgets, and committees. This amendment would FERC said the change will ease capital for- he claims, but rather has shifted a large process that he will adopt a stance that he maintaining Student Government’s not change the treasurer’s political mation and reduce “any tendency which may amount of spending from social programs to considers to be right, not just popular. books. The comptroller will work closely responsibility. In effect, the amendment discourage construction of needed generating with the Business Office in order to in- proposes a change that would free the facilities.” It would also help, the feds said, to crease the efficiency of the treasurer. treasurer from doing the actual Student prevent sudden rate hikes when construction The treasurer is finished. Added FERC commisioner Although current Student Body Government bookkeeping. Georgiana Sheldon, “Ultimately, the expense Treasurer Marie Flow has done a good would then have more time to determine is borne by the consumer whether you pay as job as treasurer, the position needs to be the actual needs of the students, thus ser- you go, or not." improved. Currently, the treasurer need ving the students better by allocating In only the largest sense, however, is. not have any accounting background in students’ money where it can be used Sheldon right: Consumers have to pay order to take the position. This amend- most effectively. , sooner or later. But,which consumers pay is 'ment will make some accounting ex- These amendments need to be passed another matter. One case study has shown perience a prerequisite for the comp- by the student . .iy so that efficient Stu- that at least one-third of those who pay CWIP troller . dent Govmment will exist at State. ' rate hikes today might not be around when Body Treasurer — Marold Kamar ———7 Posrtion paper . Student ‘ 7*‘1‘. .‘r . . , ‘ use(~ as.( . e e e _ Positions in Student Govermuem are for college life and how college people felt help the treasurer in trying to keep the “1h- n’tswt . tDub-geeaeope'. \. . . leaders and individuals who have a con- towards the University itself. money — coming and going recorded. ’ i - ‘" “(is. 5“- {sassy-eh}..."; .s,‘ ‘ to the position These experiences would be a great deal of “eo0;.ae;“up;e'o cern for the University, the people involv- This year I was appointed .‘ r' ed, and the many rules and regulations. of director of computer management (a help in making the decisions and controll- 3(7»7.:'-1r. 'Ihereareawiderangeofposttionsinthe member of the student body president's ing the funds which are required of the . Student Government, but my experiences Task Force to Combat Student Apathy), treasurer. and interests lie with the position of student - which put me in charge of choosing the The treasurer is in charge of a lot body treasurer. computer equipment and setting up the money and major decisions. I have a .mge In junior high and highschool, I was oyster". . ueIp write the many needed pro- interest in where my money is going and I always involved in Student Goverment. At grams for the new Student Goverment believe a lot of students do too. With the the end of my junior year in high school, I computer system. way the economy is now and with the ris- campaigned for the position of student Also this year, I was appointed to the ing college costs, I would like to help make body president and won. During my first position of executive assistant to the some of the major decisions which are " I: ' "known“: 'F».J.M’I. . year in college I did not get involved in Stu— treasurer. Working as the assistant to the necessary to keep this University at its best. tufts r dent Government but tried to understand treasureryl do many of

Rape Crisis Center offers support to trauma victims by Susan Evans A spring run will be held June 4 as a money-raising But a strange voice over the phone is not all the The strength of the center comes from its Feature Writer project as well as kicking off Rape Awareness Week. center provides. Volunteers will accompany victims volunteers. “We maintain 30-40 volunteers." McGillis Where does one turn to for support and understan- McGillis and Rogers noted that the number of rapes to the hospital. police station and even to court. said. ding when one has been the victim of the violent increases during the summer months. McGillis and Rogers said that they receive approx- Volunteers who fill the role of companions are crime of rape? McGillis and Rogers said that the goals of the imately 20 calls a month. Some victims or friends of those who “have agreed to do counseling of victims." Victims of rape or. any kind of sexual harassment center are: victims call only once. while some cases can last up to Rogers said. At the moment the center has 15 active can find help in dealing with the emotional and 0 to provide practical information and emotional sup- six months. companions. physical trauma inflicted upon them by others port to rape victims and family members “With appropriate crisis intervention a victim can All volunteers undergo an intensive training ses- through the Rape Crisis Center of Raleigh. 0 to provide community education about sexual- usuially function after a couple of weeks." Rogers sion of 24 hours over a threeweek period. - The Rape Crisis Center operates a 24»hour assault. rape awareness and prevention. sa1 "The training includes information on rape. the Crisisline. and victims or family and friends of vic- The center has established a Liaison Committee “But without appropriate crisis intervention pro- police. the courts. the needs of the victim. and tims may contact a companion by calling 766-6661. which includes agencies in the community. such as‘ blems increase and the process takes longer." medical problems." Rogers said. Role playing is also The center has been'1n operation since April 1975. hospitals. law enforcement agencies and the Rogers said. included in the counselor training. It was created when members of the National Women'a Center. The center offers short-term peer counseling. And not all companions are female. Organization of Women felt the needs of women in The Liaison Committee recently established a They also act in a referral capacity when victims “Whenever someone is raped. the whole family is Wake County form whereby a victim may retain anonymity. A have additional problems. involved." Rogers said. were not being met. thirdparty gathers the information concerning the John Yaduski. a junior at State and a resident ad- Cathy McGillis and Jan Rogers. co-directors. said assault and. with the victim's permission. submits "We don't handle complex cases. any underlying visor for Alexander Dormitory is the only male com- that at the time the setting-up of rape crisis centers the report to the police. drug abuse," McGillis said. "We make an evaluation panion at the center. was a “nationwide grass-roots movement." Volunteers from the center speak to high school and get them where they need to be and to who can Yaduski counsels husbands or boyfriends of rape The center currently has two paid staff members: groups, garden clubs and civic groups. ' help them." victims who are “upset about the rape of their wife McGillis. co-director. administration and Jan Rogers. Classes on self-defense are also offered. Par- Chrysalis. the center‘s newsletter. is published or girlfriend." co-director. victim and volunteer services. ticipants are asked tqdonate $24 for the class. The monthly. "Men have trouble with blaming their wife or Funding1s provided to the center by Area Mental next self-defense clasgwill start in May. The newsletter is.put together by the force of girlfriend for what happened." Yaduski said. Health. a county agency. and by the Council on the A large part of the nter's service to the commun- volunteers. Michelle Stone. a volunteer and the He noted that the men he’s talked with “look for Status of Women. a federal agency. tiy is its 24-hour Cris line. 3» editor of the newsletter. writes most of the copy. what the woman did to provoke the rape and that if The center also receives funding from:We Until July 1982 yictims reached the center Other volunteers help by providing typesetting. they can pinpoint that. then they can find a cure for donations and through community fund r through Hotline. As the needs of the victims grew. stencling and putting a lot of time folding and mail- the rape." jects. 'the center established its own Crisisline. ing the newsletter. When Yaduski is called and men tell him that. he replies “rape is a crime —— it's a violent act. and no one asks to be raped." Delta Sigma Theta promotes academic, cultural standards Yaduski said that he has to control his anger when talking with men who want to blame the woman, by Patricia Pearsall and and self-improvement. but. Shave-gh- Scales The sisters extend their he said. “I can't do that. I wouldn't be an effective Contributing Writers services to better human listener if I got angry." life on the campus and sur- Although Yaduski initially talks with people over Delta Sigma Theta rounding communities. par- '* the phone, he prefers to meet and talk with them Sorority founded Jan. 13. ticularly the black popula- “one-to—one“. 1913. at Howard University tion. by sharing their Yaduski got involved with the center when he by 22 distinguished black membership skills. Some of heard Jan Rogers speak at State. He has been a com- women. has continuously the projects undertaken by panion since last fall. grown and expanded the Deltas include working Susan Whitney. a graduate student at State. throughout the world. with the American Red The sorority has a Cross. participating in donates her time to the center in the role of compa- membership ofover 100.000 Alcohol Awareness pro- nion. She has been a companion for about a year. in the United States. the jects. visiting the Whitney said that while talking to a victim she Republics of Haiti and Hillhaven Convalescent must find some “middle-ground" between treating Liberia. West Germany. Home. giving a Christmas the victim coldly or becoming too emotionally involv- the Virgin Islands and the party and and Easter egg ed. Caribbean. These chapters hunt for children of faculty “The counselors are very well trained. and when number nearly 700. and married students and talking to a victim. I call forth those counseling Delta Sigma Theta. a other worthy projects. public service organization accent monetary con- skills." Whitney said. has initiated many fine. tributions have gone to the “What I do is listen." Susan added. “I'm not here to outstanding women who Sickle Cell Anemia. make any decisions for the victim." have made contributions to Muscular Dystrophy and “When a man sexually harasses a woman. he is tak- all areas of human life. from March of Dimes Founda- ing power over that woman." Whitney said. writing poetry to tions. the Haitian Refugees "I help women take back control in their lives." establishing schools. and students in the Raleigh Whitney said. “If I made decisions for them. I‘d be At State. the establish- area in the form of scholar- Staff photo by Drew_ Armstrong ment of the Mn Omicron shhas Delta Sigma Theta, State's first black sorority. Incorporates public service with high cultural and social macaw; doing the same thing the rapist did." Chapter. on Oct. .25. .1975. The Grand Chapter of . Whitney. a victim ofsexual demands priced upon made Delta Sigma Theta political awareness and in- made some headway in She did many USO tours for The Mu Omicron Chapter herself."is ‘trying to help other women get through ‘ Delta Sigma Theta follows volvement. physical and black culture. She has been , the black soldiers in will be having its spring what (she's) been through." the first black Greek sorori- a program through which mental health and interna- tagged the world's first makeshift theaters. Horne rush this week. All in‘ ty and the second black its members seek to project tional awareness and in- lady ofmodern dance today. always expressed her novative. young women are “If I can help them. eventually we can end it all." ' Greek organization on this the image of the sorority as volvement. Deltas par- For 16 years. Jamison has outrage of the “Jim Crow invited tocome learn more Susan Whitney feels that if more women were able campus. The Deltas pro a public service organiza- ticipate both through their . shown her talent to the Army." Her experiences about the sorority on Tues to speak out and say “Hey. it's happened to me. and mote high academics. moral tion. The members become chapters and individually. world with fantastic techni- prompted her participation day night at 7:30 in the I'm OK." then others won't be so hesitant to take ac- and cultural standards. involved in educational and and many of them have que. grandeur. power and in the NAACP and she has . Bowen study lounge. tion against the crime of rape. social welfare. good health economic development. done much to enrich black grace. Her dancing has remained outspoken on and history. made landmark pieces of supportive of her views on Food drive successfully One of the Delta's most Revelations. Cry. The black civil rights since then. i famous sorors, Patricia Mooche and Pas de Dulce. All of these women PEA CE CORPS Harris. has done much in Her versatile nature has (Horne. Jamison and Har- ISA! 0 It" 0 GI! l collects from dorms the political arena. She led her to guest ap- risl demonstrate the virtue SI! MC“ 0 6!! I10 : Join a phenomenal tradition. devotedly fought for civil pearances and a leading and awareness promoted by suit . m- om. rm 1 The difference is a better world. and a Over 3.200 items were collected in the. recent rights and went on to role in Broadway's the Delta Sigma Theta var . 1111 our : better you. HOPE food drive held on campus Feb. 21-March 3. become the first black Sophisticated Ladies. Sorority. The kind of NATL m IDS i Jobs available in agriculture. forestry. Competition among residence halls was good with woman to hold a United One of the most well- leadership promoted in this It,“ 0 FLEX 0 V0! : health. business. science education. etc. first place (3150 prize) going to Alexander with 2.26 States cabinet position. known Delta members is organization has helped use 0 I" 10 IL! 1 cans per resident. Second place (3100) went to Owen Harris was also the first Lena Horne. Home was these women and many i 0.. alum $444: 3d! Adam woman to head three born in Brooklyn. New others to make their marks l with 2.14 cans per resident. followed by Metcalf ($50) federal agencies. While a York. She began her career on the pages of black ‘ Wignwm l 3 Perform Wall with 1.40 cans per resident. Fourth place went to cabinet memeber of the singing with a band and has history. They have done Fer W. Meeee Cell: i 7 3 7 ~ 3 8 l 8 Bragaw with .60 cans per resident. Owen also won Carter Administration. she made many memorable per- something in some way to l Office Hours MWThF lla.m. 2p.m. the prize ($100) for the greatest total number of served as Secretary of formances on stage and improve life and to say “i items with 832. Also. over 300 items were con- Housing and Urban _ film. her most famous per- am black. 1 am a woman. tributed by faculty members through departmental Development and Health, formance being in the film. and I. too. can make a dif- offices. Education and Welfare. Stormy Weather. ference with what I give to The food drive was sponsored by the Cooperative Harris‘ is currently a board Home supported black my people. my country. and Campus Minsistry. Student Advisory Board and the member for three corpora- rights during past wars. my world." ~ IRC. Food collection was accomplished with help tions: IBM. Chase Manhat------from member groups of the Cooperative Campus tan Bank and Scott Paper. 0 Now SERVING Banquet Bee-s . in addition. she serves on . ALL DAY Available at Ministry. specifically the Lutheran Student Move- boards for Georgetown No Charge ment. Raleigh Wesley Foundation. Catholic Campus University. the National . 11:00amramav8:00pm Specializing in natural hair designing Ministry. Baptist Student Union and Episcopal Cam- Merit Scholarship Fund and 12 MEATS 11 v 1; TABLES 15 SALADS l pus Ministry. the NAACP Legal Defense . Mon.-Thur. and Saturday 11:00am2.15pm.4-8.00pm-. for men and women Congratulations to the winners and thank you to Fund. SundaLandFridsulz.00amSum. all participants. Judith Jamison has also A--- by appointment ( KIRTLAND BAGS f‘BELL HELMETS o FENDERS 1 0We give six months service and free use of tools 25%OFF *2524 Hillsborough St., 833-9326 including instructions, with every bicycle sold. 612 Glenwood Ave., 834-1101 OWe hpecialize in touring and transportsu'on ' LABOR 226 West Chatham St. 469-3102 Summer Sales ' bicycles. Expert Repairs, Tool rentals, - - 10 OR . . Spud:- Mon. Fri 1117 / sm. 10.5 ‘ POSItIOl‘I 1211 Hilleborough Street . ANY “0“.” W W”... . i Interviews: Monday, March 21 I lithium-‘6': REEljiésIR M BIDS W And From W l l Sell yellow page ads in the N.C.. pl} B B ”H [I REAR RACKS May 1P5. 1983 . ‘ State Campus Telephone Directory a h, i We Offer: \y * liberal commissions GI‘GIOJO“ 1 '. 1 (average earnings 53500) cam us 1v1n ' a an all expense paid train- BARBECUE 00'; $3262% ing program in Chapel w Hill, NC. OLFBURGERS per semester , 1 CHICKEN 0:7,bed[grantl ffifi13 0 i Sign upCareerfor anPlanninginterviewandat the and all the mmmlngs' w°Plshoredlbyroomfourmystudents)‘ Placement Offlce W:;;h?::t:(bwu:ns:zfilelmler and lln- lh-lallun ,us1l2rninuuslmm \(‘l "li'llh “it“ \ availabir l'p to 1 sun-nla permitted per aparltmnl im-pa\uur nu111M) MN 111-r pl'mm n-amnahh 1.111..) DUN MUF/VAYB' Buffet at innis! “in!“ ‘i 2751 Wduhhouae.I must mmple‘Maia (muffsI: plannedVolleyballburial pmgrum'won and\«ar-outdoorn-undum!indoor1111: ~w1mming(lm and lvmp-IrL'twin-umsuns»plans offer 11111111rn ' r' C and ('ahimlsmn MR“ and nnlal lnrnuun- mallahio Din11 hm Mnln- tn ' »:ll UnIveFSIty- DII'EClOI'Ies. . " a E UE NorthL tionBlVd. klirheu.NCSI onair“nmhdllimlngill 15 I'm- vnmnh-I111d lair-palinginfr 'mallon 5nd I (mpqu-nm indoor punl puns \lnll our mutiil upurumnl Po. Box 2145 Chapel Hill, NC Wakel‘l “Summer Session leases available" (919) 968-4801 MISSION VALLEY sure CENTER 3105 HOLSTON LANE. PHONE 832-3929 room j N‘ ‘ ‘ roe-2 re. Bee." ons shaoenls in a twouedvoom apartmeni Page mucosa lransporlahon 4:

.Entertainment March 21, 1% / Technician

Judges award first place to State’s talented Destiny by Kimberly Frasier Entertainment Editor Congratulationsl. . . to the much deserved winner of the Battle of the Bands. And why is the band the mud: deserved winner? Because it lacked neither charisma. versatility. originality. showmanship nor good vocal and musical quality. Congratulations Destiny. An appropriate name for a band whose destiny has been geared in the right direction - to the recording studio — as a result of beating 18 other participating bands .in the competition sponsored by WDCG-GIOS. BME Records and Tapes and Sound World Saturday night in Dorton Arena. Second place was awarded to The Works. and third place went to Tightrope. The other bands played to win the judges' approvals. but Destiny overshadowed everyone with its winning talent. Bill Guandolo guitar and vocals. Leigh Eades -— keyboards. acoustic guitar and vocals. Rob Blackman — vocals and percussion. Rodney Fritz — bass. Saleh Ibrahim drums and Doug Wilson — sax- ophone and keyboard — are the members of Destiny. Tight harmonies. a saxophone player (something many bands don't have). good overall sound and en- thusiasm are the secrets behind the folk-rock fusion , of Destiny'3 original music. These qualities also represent the key to Destiny's future music career. As the grand winner of the Bat- tle of the Bands. the group is going to record a 45 rpm courtesy of Dolphin Records Recording Studios. The band members are State students and still in- tend to keep college as their first objective. but I believe a music career is going to hold second place. Destiny would like to record an entire album this summer. It is considering BME studios as its label. and I don‘t think Steve Bass.‘the man in charge of Bass Music Enterprises. is going to object. Bass is also the one who thought up the Battle of the Bands so some of the credit of a talent-filled evening has to go to him. And he is already planning for next year's competition. The event got a good turnout. Bass said. Stage workers spent most of the afternoon setting up the sound and light system. and by 6 pm. the Arena was ready for action. A stand was set up behind the chairs on the floor in front of the stage for the three judges — Bill McGaughey. studio artist. Vic Lipscombe of Audio Concepts and Tim Ellington. music critic of the Technician. The doors opened shortly after 6 p.m. to face ap- proximately 4.500 people who attended the battle. Most of them took their seats on the floor of the Dor- ton Arena; a few scattered about in the stands.. Police officers stood at the door to check for knives. liquor and other items that could start an unwanted» commotion. At 7:20. 20 minutes late but expected because con- Staff photos by Drew Armstrong certs are known not to start on time. the first band Destiny's homegrown music won the hearts of the judges and the fans Saturday night In dole. who sang in addition to playing guitar. As the winner of the competition, Destiny was introduced. Export A. a threemember band the Dorton Arena during the Battle of the lands. Pictured to the left is Doug Wilson -— gets to record some of its original material courtesy of Dolphin Records. with a lead vocalist also on bass. a guitarist and a On the right is Bill Guan- drummer. played mediocre. It had good musical in- saxophone player, who also played the keyboards occasionally. tervals between lyrics of a selection titled "Setting in the East." A drum beat was always prominent in the background. but different paces were set with The Art of Falling Apart each song. Some of the band's sounds resembled Soft Cell masters Rush3 latest synthesizing works. The competition by‘fiy Barrows disco dollys" and songs like “Seedy Films" and “Bed- to take a stronger lyrical stance and expands upon sounded like it was off to a decent beginning. Ente nment Writer sitter". his limited vocal range. The trouble is that his voice Each band was given 12 minutes playing time. Bet- Although there was soul in the band'3 music. Soft has been recorded too loudly in the mix and comes ween changes. radio DJs from G-105 served as stand- The new-wave dance movement was the most in- Cell was tagged as being a bit too wimpy and across crystal clear and outright annoying at points. up comedians. They threw t-shirts. bumper stickers teresting. if not the most fun movement to emerge melodramatic to be serious musicians. David Ball. who plays all instruments. is reduced to and visors wt to the rowdy crowd Jokes were made out of 1980's post-punk clamor. What America had We Americans have become a little more realistic accompanist. until the next band was announced. forgotten was that dancing was enjoyable as long as about our English imports since then. and the com-« "Forever the Same". the album'5 first track. is an Bad Checks from Durham came on stage. Another we didn‘t try to genre it with polyester and Travolta. petition for the dance floor has increased tenfold by example of this. It15 the story of a teenage loner who trio of a bass player. guitarist/singer and female And while America was hungry to engulf anything Britain's new talent. except now we tag it as pop. and cannot change his depressing life. Though the drummer were. again, mediocre. The drummer was with a beat. England fed the groups ,to us in full harmony is the key along with the beat. The baseline is strong and the rhythm is catchy. good. She played a consistent. strong beat. Overall. course fashion. The Human League. Soft Cell and humanistic side has emerged again (ABC and Culture Almond’s lyrics leave little room for any instrumen- the music continued a little too long after the lyrics Depeche Mode all emerged from the mother country Club come to mind) and electronics have taken a back tal expansions and Ball's efforts become little spurts ended. with dance club hits and suddenly synthesization seat (for now. anyway). of bass and horns that resemble television game The next band. The Pitz. ranked below mediocre. became a pleasant word. All this makes me wonder what happened to that music. I'm afraid the name fits this mellow group's music. While some of the music was sterile and narrow in tantalizing dancy humanistic sound that Soft Cell “Kitchen Sink Drama". with "its story of a The lead singer was a pretty female. but she only ad- lyrical scope. there was a humanistic, colorful side to crafted so well. On their new release The Art ofFall- housewife's increasing lunacy. falls prey to the same ded to the background because as a vocalist she was this machinecrafted sound that was best heard in ing Apart. these two guys have forgotten the'mgre sad circumstances of dependence on lyrics at the ex- not nearly loud or expressive enough. The guitarist this country by Soft Cell. With its world-wide smash dients that gave their music flavor. While they still pense of melody. As a result it drags along as we suf- provided a solo. but it was nothing overwhelming. "Tainted Love/Where Did Our Love Go". this two opt for the soulful sound. the melody and the feeling fer through Almond's hilarious tortured tales. The problem of The Pitz simply was that it didn't get man outfit took its remake into the top 10 pop charts are clearly vacant. In fact. we suffer through the whole album. for into the music; the members just stood on stage. and at least earned a stable reputation as a band The Art of Falling Apart attempts. like its there are no high points to lift us out of our misery. With a little pizzazz. the group might have gotten with a humanistic character rather than calculated predecessor. to explore serious subjects and comes Almond has lost his witty. sarcastic sense that more applause. muzak crafters. off as about as transparent. This time we're treated enlightened him on Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret and Wild Indians hopped on stage next” .at least that Its album. Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret, was a candy- to tales of lunacy. dispair. loneliness — all the stuff now he's downright depressing. ls how No Labels acted-not like musicians. The lead coated look at the red-light underworld of sex shops. that great hits are made of but without the strong Almond and Ball have lost the concepts that made peep shows and sexual abnormality. While the album melodic line that made Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret an them such a smash on their first album: humor and wasn't realistic. it was at least amusing and en— enjoyable album. melody. Soft Cell cannot produce the soulful ( See “Charismatic" page jijoyable to listen to with its stories of“sex dwarfs and Here Marc Almond. vocalist for the duct. attempts humanistic dance sound it helped to create. a C. 51 E [C] ["l pllpllml [.11 [Pl [.0 [fa] [L‘l [il[a] if1] [filfifl r511"PPr‘rflr‘r‘r‘r@sJEJEJIEJLJPJPJPJRJLMHPlrlidrclelrdnlrzllflwrd'idw[(21 14‘] 'Pl (1‘1. (vi. {-0 [[3 F131 ORALLYOU COURTESY OF DO... incorporated Monday March 21 Wednesday March 23 OCharity: Lions Club Eye Club Will. Brickyard and Free Expression Tunnel. *Video Rock: Noontime Video Rock. first I fiFilm “The Lost Jungle (X)." and "Four 11:00am-l:00pm. Track and Field: Atlantic Coast Relays. floor Student Center.11:00am—l:00pm. Feathers" Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. 8:00pm OCharity: Lions Club Eye Will, Brickyard Friday March 25 Sunday March 27 . u * IFilm-z“The Vagabond." and “If I Had a a IEgyptian Night: Student Center Million."Erdahl-Cloyd Theater. 8:00pm. and Free Expression Tunnel. ll:00am-l:00pm. I *Festival: Hellenic festival. Student Ballroom. 6:00pm. oPizza Sale. Sigma Kappa sells pizza for OPizza Sale. Sigma Kappa sells pizza for Center Ballroom. 7:30pm. t IConcertzJoe Jackson. Reynolds Coliseum. Cerebral Palsey. Brickyard. $1.00 per Cerebral Palsey. Brickyard. $1.00 per slice. I a Play: “Beyond the Fringe" Thompson 8:00pm. slice.11:OOam-2:00pm. 11.00am2:00pm. Theatre. 8:00pm. §Tennisz Mens’ Tennis NCSU vs Wisconsin. oBake Sale. Army ROTC Bake Sale. §Baseballz NCSU vs Duke, 3:0.0pm I a Friends of the College: Benjamin 1:00pm. Brickyard and Student Center. §Softballz NCSU vs. UNC—Wilmington. Britten‘s War RequiemReynoldsColies‘um. 10:00am-2:00pm. 3:00pm. 8:00pm. §Baseball: NCSU vs. ECU. 3:00pm. §Tennisz Mens' Tennis vs E Sroudsberg St.. §Tennisz Mens‘ Tennis. NCSU vs South Please submit proposed listings one §Tennisz Mens' Tennis vs. Virginia. 2:00. Carolina. 2:00pm. week in advance at the Information §Tennisz Womens' Tennis vs. Iowa. 2:00. 9:30 am. Saturday March 28 Desk, second floor of the Student Tuesday March 22 tStage Show: Miss Moo U Pagent APO and Center. For information. call Donna 'UAB to benefit Camp Easter Advance tickets I *Signature Series Steward Theatre Spurrier at 876-6406. “For All You eFilm ”The Godsend." Erdahl—Cloyd $2.00 only, Stewart Theatre. 7:30pm. Signature Series.“Mousetrap." 2:30 and Do...” is available to all campus Theatre. 8:00pm Thursday March 24 7:30pm. organizations for listings of special OPizza Sale. Sigma Kappasells pizza for I aPlay: “Beyond the Fringe" Thon'rpson event activities. Cerebral Palsey Brickyard. $1.00 per t t: Play : Beyond the Fringe" Thompson Theatre, 8:00pm. Key to symbols 1' Cultural slice.11:00am-2:00pm. Theatre 8:00pm I tFriends of the College: Benjamin ISocial oCharity §Tcfiinisz Womens' Tennis vs. Wake Forest. I fiFilm:"'Stagecoach Stewart Theatre. Britten’s War Requiem. Reynolds Coliseum. c: Entertainment §Sports 2:00pm. 8.00pm ' 8:00pm. @111: J [cl [9] [b] [:1 [S [.‘l El [1‘1 'PJ E‘Jlfl [E] U [E] [13 DJ [21 JEE‘BTJEJ ' thflplpflfclf‘lplplfclf‘ [amp [megmmmrdwmlm [PJ'LJ LJ 1‘1 1211‘!le 133151 ‘fifilrfltflu 3F] l 5, i Maylgéi, 1983 Technician Entertainment /5 I;

. . . charismatic band easily conquers competitors

( Continued from page 4) singer had a mohawk hairstyle and the other members didn’t have much more hair. The crowd was invited to dance but the dance looked like a fran- tic Indian rain dance. The lyrics could not be understood: altogether, No Labels had no music. The only all female band walked on stage following No Labels. The Mutetts can be compared to The Fit: in its enthusiastic presentation—there was none. The bass player stood on center stage as if she were go ing to drop in a faint. She and the two guitarists were dressed in black and looked rather somber. The drummer. hidden behind the drums and cymbals. was in blue attire and seemed to be the only one with any energy at all. The girls needed to perform with enthusiasm. loud vocals and better stage ap- pearance. So far the competition was not rolling that well. I .knew things would improve. it was just a matter of when. Well. The Works were an improvement. A band from Garner. The Works got into its perfor- mance with a rock‘n'roll song that changed to a slow a hard beat rock song and then increased pace again. The Works were a good choice for second place. The competition was half over. Sounds were going through a transition from pseudo new w'ave. punk rock to more rock‘n'li'oll and the bands were getting better. They were also getting bigger; Voyager came on stage with seven members. All talent was utiliz- No cw Armstrong ed. but the results were not first place material. Tightrope was awarded thirdpiace and probably could have taken second if it had played orlglnal rnuslc instead of im- Anromeda had some good keyboard harmony and itating such performers as Styx and Pat Ienatar. the drums gave the beat to the music. This five-man Thus far. the names of the bands have been prize. Zebroid. an appropriate name for a band with band gave its best shot and with a little more prac- unusual — a plus for all of them and the eleventh black and white outfits and. performers. was just tice. it might be pretty good. band. The Pegs. didn't break the pattern. It played a what thecompetition needed. The ingredient of soul The largest group for the evening was Barry Bey song titled “Slow Dances" which wasn't really a slow added to the band's orginality and the crowd agreed and The Hurricane Crew. It had a three-man horn song. but it was worth hearing. enthusiastically. The bass and vocals were loud and section, but I didn't hear as much brass as I would The band that place third was next. I think fairly clear. The guitarist had the spotlight a couple have liked. Elvis Presley influence shadowed a con- Tightrope would have placed second. if it weren't for of times—a credit to the band. As a group. Zebroid ple of the band's selections. Overall. Barry Bey was the fact that it played selections from Styx and Pat was very together and had variety—rock with a touch good. but it needs to work on the orginality of its Benatar instead of original music. Tightrope did an of new wave. music and volume. excellent imitation of these two bands. but the And saving the best for last. which in this case the The crowd really got into the show with judges were looking for originality not imitations. cliche rings true. was Destiny. It did a countdown to Staff photo by Drew Armstrong 'Apocaylpse by clapping their hands to the beat. The The first song was the only one of its own samples of get the crowd psyched up for what was coming. Even though Zebroid didn't place In the finals ofthe com- vocalist-guitarist was particularly good by putting talent and I wish the band had played more. Beautiful! The lyrics and music were orginal. The petition. its original rock put the audience into a frenzy. some emotion into the lyrics. The second to the last group should have won a selections were a good mixture — not all hard rock. All voices could be heard and so could the different instruments. The musicains wore versatile and were Get ready to View ’Beyond the Fringe,’ Mousetrap able to make smooth transitions from song to song. At the end of the 12 minute playing period. Destiny ended abrupt and together. Good show! . While the judges tallied their results. Kenny at State’s entertaining Stewart, Thompson Theatres Shore. guitarist. performed solo. Shore. a recording artist. played music similar to Mike Cross. A change What do you get when you put people who do Agatha Christie's mystery thriller. The Mousetrap Raleigh is one of more than 25 places that The from the rock that had been played all evening. the theater together with a great British comedy show?! Saturday. sponsored by State's Stewart Theatre Mousetmp will be performed during Barter’s 1983 audience welcomed the 15 minute show while readily You get “Beyond the Fringe". of course. Presentations. Spring Tour in March and April. awaiting the announcement of the winner. “Beyond the Fringe" is a wild. Monty Python-is'h The Mousetmp is a highly successful suspense The Barter Players will give performances at 2:30 Almost everyone applauded loudly at the judges‘ studio production that Thompson Theatre and Alpha thriller which has been keeping London audiences on and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are currently on sale and will decision that Destiny be picked the winner. And Psi Omega. National Dramatic Fraternity. are pro- the edge of their seats since its premiere in 1952. be available at the door. For additional information Destiny's reaction. . . a holler. a jump and on stage ducing this month. The shows will be Thursday The Mousetrap unfolds in a secluded old manor or charge orders. please call the box office at for an encore the six members went. Congratula. through Saturday at 8 p.m. Admission iafneeJOr this house on the English countryside. operating as an 737—3104. tions again. cosponsored event.» .4... .3..." .A~' * inn. A'group ofstrange and mysterious guests arrive “Beyond the Fringe" is a crazy series of vignettes for the weekend. First. word comes of a murderer at that are done in a dry. witty. typically-British style large in the vicinity. Then a snowstorm cuts off all ac- that reminds one of Monty Python or Benny Hill. cess to the roads. leaving the inn's occupants Each vignette is composed of different actors. which isolated. When a second murder victim is discovered. gives the audience a wide variety of styles to enjoy. it is evident that the culprit is someone in the house. As the audience watches. a lot of the beginnings of Discovered secrets lead to one of Christie's cleverest THE STATE HOUSE Monty Python will be noticed since “Beyond the Fr- twist endings. inge" was the basis of the Python Co. Actor Dudley The Mousetrap and the Barter Theatre have an- Raleigh’s First Private Dormitory Facility Moore also began his American career in the original niversaries and longevity records in common. The cast of “Beyond the Fringe." Mousetrap is currently in its 30th year on the Lon- Located Approximately Half Mile All of this adds up to an evening that gives your don stage. making it the longest running play in humorous side a great treat while giving your pocket theatrical history. The Barter Theatre is celebrating From NCSU Campus a break. For more information. please call 737-2405 its 50th Anniversary. both at home in Abingdon and ‘3,r from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on tour. making it the oldest. longest running profes- Each Room Has: sional theater in the country. fir The Barter Players' production of The Mousetrap * Single Occupancy was a tremendous hit when The Mousetrap was The world famous Barter Players on tour present presented again in Fairfax. Va. in January of 1983. * Individual Refrigerator ‘_.Ir_’f“I <1: Built-in Double Bed 1: Built-in Desk IrE—UEI * Built-in Clothing Shelves * Full Carpeting -1"r: vk Semi-Private Bath with Full Tub and Shower (shared with one other person) * Telephone Hook-up "(‘JIEE‘JEE' * Curtains "?-——--—-—_ .‘lci’i'r I. Each Four Room Suite Has: t Microwave Oven J“l' .gmmummmmg p.m.-mm... at Washer and Dryer 351000“: $1.00 OFF . . Plus * Extra Deep Sink : Any One Item One Free 16 oz. * Janitorial Service for Bathrooms and Or More Pizza ”‘ 0°“ Common Areas : With Any 4-ltem LIQIC’IEIé—‘frj. One Coupon Per Pizza Or More Pizza The Complex Has: We Limit Our Delivery. 3150 Value r:1"—~_4‘ Area . One Coupon——Per Puza a Free Parking Good Any Time I Customer Pays 10¢ * Very Quiet Neighborhood : FREE DELIVERY I w. mmBottleOurDepositDelivery Area Jfrfi'r__3‘1' _ PageAvailable inFayettevrlb * Wooded Surroundings hummus-IO -IIIIIIIO mun-.mmnmmmmumm * Easy Access to the City Bikeway 1‘..’ FREE PIZZA * Covered Front Porches Order Your Favorite * Easy Access to Campus 8: Stores Large Pizza and Receive * Built-in Outdoor Bar-B-Oue Grills The Wise Choice! Any Size Pizza oi Equal Value FREE! There are onl 94 total rooms in this facility so reserve This Oller Valid For Pickup Only! yours now. one month’s rent deposit of $180.00 is Pizza One! Not Valid with any other Oller' required to hold a room. RALEIGH: 833-6700 THICK CRUST PIZZA! Open -— Lunch llzJD AM Dam in Fayettevilie Only. Delivery Beams 4 30 PM I. Noon Sal. I Sun For further information, call Kristie Dellinger FREE DELIVERY k “Best Pizza in Town” 5:00 p.m. Ki. at 821-1000 between 9:00 a.m. and Monday through Friday. 'EJILLJJL‘iJLEJEILEJIZJLEJLL‘JL‘flIZJL‘JmmLzJL-JDLZQQHH..__..L_.t_. a.” 4‘. r- March 21,193 I Technician §ports

Heroics keep Lady Lions end Wolfpack

Destiny Team Women’s hoop season by To. DeSchrlver game-high 33 points and ad- fashioned whipping. but she Sports Writer ded eight rebounds. knew that her team did not The Wolfpack menace play that well. The Penn State/ the entire night though was “Nothing like that occur in NCAA race women's basketball team point guard Annie Troyan. red to us all year.” Yew used one of the simplest who finished the game with said. “We had a breakdown and oldest plays in basket- 19 assists - a Reynolds in communication on I Continued from page I I splitting the nets. That shot , ball — the pick and roll - Coliseum record. defense. gave State its first and last to set up numerous un- Tryon whipped the ball “I feel that we didn't play second-half lead at 71-70. contested layups which around the court as if it had well. but Penn State played Green was superb in A ' last-second shot by eventually put an end to a homing device programm- great on offense. They took leadingthe Rebels in the se- Booker sailed over the State's women's basketball ed for players wearing blue advantage of our cond half. He finished with backboard and into the . season Saturday night in and white. weaknesses on defense." 27 points and 10 rebounds. stands. State had done it . '5 Reynolds Coliseum. Coming into the game. The Pack was in the With 11:40 remaining. The llth—ranked Lady State coach Kay Yow knew game the first half and the UNLV had a 52-40 lead and “We set up for Dereck's 3 Lions downed the 18th- that Penn State liked to run two teams went to the the Rebel cheer ‘We are drive with a clear-out.” said ranked Wolfpack Women off of screens. but her team dressing rooms with the awesome.‘ sounded more Bailey. who finished with 25 ' 96-80 to advance to the just couldn't stop the play score knotted at 42 apiece. like the truth. points and nine rebounds. . Eastern Regionals at Penn that dates back to when Dr. but Yow said that the “I didn't call a timeout "At one point. I thought he State this weekend. . James Naismith nailed up season ended the first four when we were 12 points might dish off. but then I The Pack finished the the first peach basket and minutes of the second half. down and say. ‘Alright. saw he wasn't going to. sol season 22-8. while Penn started throwing the “The first four minutes of guys. we’ve got them where started to get into position State continues its march to sphere through the hoop. the second half we lost the we want them.‘" Valvano for a rebound. When they . .the Final Four with a 25-6 “Coming into the game game." Yow said. “They quipped. “All I asked the saw he wasn't going to pass record. we Know that they liked to scored 10 points in that kidsIs just don't quit. When off. they started to collapse PSU led 46-44 early in run off of screens. but we strech and we never ever- we do start things at the towards me. That gave a lit- the second half when they just couldn't stop it.” Yow came that. The team end of the game. you have a tle opening for the rebound. ' began the clinic on pick and said. “They really riddled became frustrated on the chance to have things go Sidney Green was in front roll basketball. our defense the whole court. well Ourjobistobeina of me when I tried the first With 6-3 center Kaheejah night:"'l‘hey were able to “It was one of those ‘- position to win.‘ tip. and he got a piece ofthe Herbert setting picks. get the easy basket time games that was all Penn Bailey scored 10 of the ball. I grabbed that miss Louise Leimkuhler scored and timga - State." next 16 State points to cut and stepped back and put it two uncontested layups off While-Troyan was Penn State shot a sizzling the lead to W with 6:32 back urn" passes from point guard dishing out assists like they 67.8 percent from the floor left. but the Rebels weren‘t Valvano explained ' the Annie Troyan to put the were free for the taking. and Yow said that Penn done. They retook a five strategy. Lions up 50-44 with l7:36. her teammates weren't just State beat the Wolfpack's point lead before the Pack “We had been alter- and the Pack never got to shooting as they chipped in biggest strength. trimmed the deficit to 89-07 nating between a play we within three points of Penn with 15 assists to give the “Defense has been our later on with 1:28 remain- call our five call. where we State from there. Lions 34 for the contest strength all year until mg. have Whit on the outside on Over the next 8:24. Penn while the Pack had only 18. tonight.” Yow said. “This The Rebels missed the a clear~out and our inside . State scored 10 baskets. "Nineteen assists for team shot 87.8 percent. first of a one-and-one. play where we try to post nine of which were layups. Troyan and 84 for the team That's the highest any team before Whittenburg did the up "I'. We went with the Not only was Herbert - that tells the story right has shot against us all year. same with 1:03 left. Eric closeout and hoped that setting picks, but the entire there." said Yow. "My shot You can't beat a good team Booker then hit the front Whit could get a good shot. Penn State team. including chart is packed with shots if they shoot 87 percent." end of a oneand-one to give “I“ did a great job of getting the Lion mascot. seemed to that they took in the lane." the Reba a 70-87 lead. United Press Photo be' bombing off the For a stunned Yaw. she Penn State coach Rene Bailey then struck again. the rebound.” State's Lorenzo Charles is tied up by Nevada-Les Vegas' Paul Brozcvich durIng Sunday’s hittinga baseline shot to be Whittenburg described Wolfpack all night. realized' that her team had (See “Br-abson. ” page 7) ing the Wolfpack within one the shot. NCAA West Regional secondround game. Herbert ended with a been dealt a good. old- at 70-69. “We wanted to get some The game was physical Bailey and the second on “We've just been able to ball drive out of Sidney or me State then got the with eight to 10 seconds to and the second half brought Whittenburg. hang in there and come Whit ices first-round win back as Eldridge Hudson gosowecouldgetare- some heated reaction as “I was nowhere around back. I don't know what too missed the first of two free bound if we missed.” Whit- fouls occurred. Valvano the ball the two times they big a lead is. but I hope by William Terry Kelley ACC Tournament when he seconds left in the first throws. Whittenburg took even got into the act. hav- called it." Lowe said. we'll never see that. Sports Editor scored 11 points. overtime and State down the ball and drove with tenburg said."I didn't want ing words with UNLV point Bailey played one of his Regardless of how much "I just had good concen- by two. the Pack may well eight seconds left. His pull- to charge so I pulled up and guard Danny Tarkanian. greatest games. but said we're down. we never give CORVALLIS. ORE. - tration." Whittenburg said. have gone the way of the up shot bounded off and took a good jumpshot. "I" “He was just talking to that Green's comments p." There's one thing about it “I just wanted to relax and dinosaur. That basket.kept was tapped up twice by got in position to get the re- me about what was going made at a Saturday press It has been said to be the — Dereck Whittenburg hit the first one and once I a six-point Wolfpack com- Bailey. the second time bound and put it back in." on on the court." Valvano conference had no bearing. best a team must beat the likes overtime. hit the first one. then I eback in the first overtime said. “I told him to play and . “I played with Green in best. State has played four For the second straight could hit the other ones. We and gave State the impetus let me coach. I don't let my the Dapper Dan coming out former No. 1 teams and weekend. the Wolfpack wanted to keep the ballin for its double Overtime Therewill he a staged Pep players talk to the opposing of high school." he said. “I beaten three of them. The senior guard led State to'a'n Terry’s (Gannon) and my heroics. coach." really paid it no mind. I'm Rebels showed State good overtime win. this one com- hands because we had to “What happened was Rally today on the Charles added 17 points really having a great senior defense. good offense ing against Pepperdine. take more responsibility coach put me in the game and continued his reboun- year. I think if you're going both fast-paced and 69-67. in first round NCAA because we were the only for Terry." McQueen said of brickyard beginning at 3:30 . ding rampage with 11. to say something like that. deliberate - and. with the Tournament play here Fri- guards. We wanted to keep how and only two points Whittenburg contributed you should prove it and exception of free-throw day night in two overtimes. the ball in our hands and developed. “Whenever me p.111. The Pep Rally will be ‘ 18 points and Lowe added then say it." shooting. almost Whittenburg sank eight .try to get the fouls." and Thurl (Bailey) are in the 10 assists. Lowe was held Lowe is not sure what everything a good team of 10 free throws in the se- By the time it was over. game he wants me and video taped and sent to the to 33 minutes as he got his kind of comeback is out of must possess. cond overtime to lead the the bars on Hillsborough Thurl on the line. Whit put fourth foul early in the se- the Wolfpack's range. But the Wolfpack would Wolfpack much as he did in St. were closed. but the par- the ball up and missed and cond half. Twice. Lowe was “I hope there isn't not be denied. State's overtime win ty almost ended premature- (Secrsco’nm‘sl players in Utah. It is hoped " called for his fifth foul. but anything we can't come As Valvano said: “We've against North Carolina in ly. If not for a crucial basket that a rowdy crowd will the first one was actually on back from." Lowe said. done it again." the second round of the by Cozell McQueen with six show up to voice their sup- classified: BOX OFFICE and CONCESSION stafl Quotes of the Week Classifieds cost 1,56 per word with ACCUWRITER TYPING SERVICE honors COLOR CONCERT PHOTOS from recent port of the Wolfpack. a minimum charge of $2.25 per Insertion. English graduate with word processor shows Joel, Diamond, CSN, Ooobios, needed for new Raleigh film theatre. Per- All ads must be prepaid. Mail check and will type your resumes, cover letters, Spnngstoen Taylor, RED, and moral Ex- sons with knowledge of foreign and in \\« . \ ‘ ~\\\\\\\\\\\ “YEAH. I WATCHED THE GAME LAST NIGHT. ad to Classifieds, PO Box 5698 term papers. Call 767-8384 day or night cellent quality and prices Tell us yqir depandom films preferred. Send applica Pick up and delivery available. favorites For sample and list sand 31 tions to Manager, Rialto Theatre, 1620 AND BAILEY DIDN'T IMPRESS ME. 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Pesavento shuts out Tar Heels Isy BM Winkworth McGee flied out to the war- “They obviously felt that Coming into the game. really was getting ahead of Assistant Sports Editor ning track in right. with Powell throwing as the Tar Heels were hitting the hitters." . . . In the sixth. the hard as he was. that no one well over .300 as a team. The pitchers pitched as If Wolfpack scored the game's was gonna pull him." and three UNC players, miihrhillrt: be“: fin": they wanted to get out of only run. With one out. ” Esposito said. “It really B..JSurhoff. Jeff Hubbard Doak Field in time to see Baird and Strange drew wasn't bad strategy. The and Mike Jedziniak. were sharper because of the two the Wolfpack basketball back-toback walks. bring-- chances are pretty good batting over .400. relief innings last week. team beat Nevada-Las ing the right-handed Wood- that you're not gonna pull But only in the fourth in- ”I think so. yeah." Vegas. Mike Pesavento of son to the plate. With the him." ning did Pesavento allow Pesavento said. “I was real- State and Brad Powell of Wolfpack's most productive Woodson didn't pull more than one runner. giv- 1y throwing well today. I Nth-ranked North Carolina slugger up. Tar Heel left Powell hard. but pull him he ing up twoout walks to usually walk a few. That matched their contrasting fielder Jim Thrift moved did. and there was too much Surhoff and Pete Kumeiga. was about as well as I can pitching styles Sunday in a well into left-center field. open territory down the His last walk was to Drex pitch." sizzling pitcher's duel. with leaving about 120 feet bet- line. even with Woodson's Roberts leading off the All was not good fortune Pesavento's finesse and ween him and the left field high fly. for the ball not to sixth inning. for the Wolfpack. Doug guile beating Powell’s heat line. fall untouched. Pesavento had not Strange. playing at short- and power. 1-0. Sunday at With this defense behind started a game since March stop with five stitches'In his Doak Field. him. Powell hung a break- “I was trying to pull the 12 against George Mason. right wrist. turned his Both pitchers took no ing pitch. and Woodson ball if I could.” Woodson but Esposito did get him in ankle running to first on a hitters in the middle inn- lifted it lazily down the line said. “I didn't hit it hard at for two innings three days grounder. but stayed in the ings. Chris ird led off the into that deserted area in all. but I did pull it." later in the second game of game. Esposito said fourth for State with a tri- left. By the time Thrift got That was all the support a double-header against Strange's ankle was in ple. but Powell got Doug to the ball. Baird had scored Pesavento needed. He High Point. Both Pesavento some pain. but he was not Strange on a grounder to from second. and Strange finished with a strong four- and graduate assistant sure if the injury would first. Woodson on a pop up and Woodson were at third hitter. with five strikeouts coach John Mirabelli said keep Strange out of action. to first and Jim Toman on a and second respectively. and four bases on balls. the two-inning appearance The Wolfpack plays East pop to shortstop. and the day's scoring was “He’s pitched well all against High Point was a Carolina today at 3 pm. at Glenn Liacouras broke completed. year." Esposito said of key in Pesavento's perfor- Doak Field. State has up Pesavento's no-hitter Second guessing of the Pesavento. “He pitched a mance against the Heels. already beaten the Pirates with a lead-off double in the Tar Heel defense was ram- nine-inning shutout against "1 think it helped cut twice this season in as fifth. but was stranded at at after the game. but a very fine hitting ball club. down his walks." Mirabelli many meetings. The second 88 Jim Thrift 8""le Wolfpack head coach Sam The big thing he had going said. “He's walked afew in Wolfpack is now 12-5-1 on 0|“- Wl-lt Weiss'grounded Esposito defended the for him was he was getting some of his other games. the season. while North to shortstop and Tim strategy. ahead of the hitters." but he was sharp today. He Carolina is zoo.

Scoreboard statewrdbasemantracywoodsonraresbacktpmaloethethrowtoflm. MEN‘S TENNIS State 3. GWU 1 Skies State 5. Auburn 4 No. 1 Tony Baker (8) d. Brabson shines inc’defeat Singles Troy Marevello. 64. 7-5; .No. play. the diminutive Fultz picked up her fourth. which Q No. 1 Tony Baker (S) d. — Clint Weathers (S) d. Javer (Continuedfmmpageti) dished out five assists, and sandwiched Linda Page's Kevin Moir. 62. 7-5; No. 2 — Holta. 68. 64: No. 3 —- Dan scored eight points and fourth foul. Alex Dias (A) d. Clint Rosner (GW) d. Scott Fleming. are Weathers. 67. 62. 63; No. 3 — 60. 63; No. 4 — Brad Smith (S) Portland thought a key to dribbled and weaved her Penn State's coach saw Scott Fleming(8) d. Marcel Van d. Todd Long. 6-0. 63: No. 5 -— game was the excellent way through the Pack press the change in the Pack Der Merwe. 76. 2-6. 62; No. 4 Andy Wilkison (S) d. Adam play of second string point down the stretch. team after those fouls and — Martin Hampe (A) d. Brad Coman. 68. 68; No. 6 -- Joey guard Carol Fultz. who frustrating the Pack thought that it affected Smith. 64. 67. 62; No. 5 - An- came off the bench to take defenders. State on the court. Cirvello (S) d. John McConan. State found dy Wilkison (S) d. Roland 64.61. some of the pressure off itself down “I think what took the air Tekenbrdek. 4-6. 62. 62; No. 5 Doubles Troyan. .. the entire second half. but out of State was when Arm- — Mark Blankenship (S) d. Bill No. l — Baker. Fleming (8) “In the second half we had closed the gap to four strong got those three Knestrick. 7-5. 3—6. 7-5. d. Marguallo. Bolts. 64. 7-5: were more aware of their points with 13:14 remaining fouls." Portland said. “It Doubles No. 2 - Sinith. Weathers press." Portland said. when fouls crushed all was a very frustrating No. 1 -— Dias. Tekenbrdek (S) d. “They double-teamed An- hopes of continuing the thing for them." Rosner. Larry Small. 7-5. 62. nie (Troyan) and I think season. (A) d. Baker. Fleming. 7-6. 63: No. 3 - Wilkiaon. Mark that the contribution of In a two minute span. For the Pack. sophomore No.2 —- Smith. Weathers(S) d. Blankenship (S) d. Long. Com- Sprout (Fultz) was the big point guard Angie Arm- Linda Page led the scoring Hampe. Pat Casaidy. 63. 62. an. 7-5. 7-6. thing." strong picked up three fouls with 26 points with . In just 18 minutes of and shortly thereafter essziigglszethmgcrh “Meg: W‘M::::§s TENN“ gate 3. ECU I in With 18 points. . Singles No. l - Michele Nadanyi (S) I! a! I 00 um “'0 ”ml"!°“the bench No.1 Cherie Dow (WM) d. d. Debbie Christine. so. as; for the Pack to score in dou- Michele Nadanyi.61.63; No.2 No.2 —- Katherine Tolson It was inadvertently Zamperini 60. 62: No. 3 — ble figures was senior Staff photo by'Sco: Montgomé'v —- Marian Gengler (WM) d. (ECU) d. Leslie Lewis. 7-5. 62; reported in Friday's Scott Fleming (S) d. Tony Karen Brabson. Brabson No. 3 singles player Scott Fleming recorded a win In State's 5-4 upset of Auburn. Leslie Lewis. 64. 61; No. 3 — No. 3 - Robin Bunch (S) d. Technician that State's Cinelli 64. 61; No. 4 — grabbed seven rebounds. Robin Bunch (S) d. Lisa Janet Russell. 62. 64; No. 4 — men's tennis team lost a 9-0 Brad Smith (S) (1. Tom Ma- and scored 11 points in 22 Milligan. 64. 62; No. 4 -- Meg Callas (S) d. Laura Red- decision to Indiana (Pa.) . jean-.62.;60 No.5 -.- Andy minutestoearn PHI” from Men’s tennis team shocks Auburn Kmn large,- m .45 l.“ I,“ HIthvfilflieti Wednesday Wilktmn (S) d Tony Y?" FM staff reports with a 63 loss to William & ing to Auburn’s Martin 08"“ I“ ‘1' NO- -Mimi KOIOhm (5’ d- June MI!"- The Wolfpack netters Medvetz 60. 62; No 6 -— Karen has been hurt all Mary Sunday. Hampe. 54' 57' 62. His Roche (WM) d. Kerri Kolehma. 60.61; No.6— Kathy Ellis(8) defeated Indiana 9-0. Ray Thomas (S) d. Dave year. but she hustled and State's men's tennis team Both teams were vic- seasonal record is 9-1. 61. 62; No. 6 — Sarah Dobbin d. Lori Reap. 61. 60; No. 7 — The Technician regrets Snyder 61. 60. put forth a' great effort ran its record to 8-2 by scor- torious Saturday. The State State's No. 1 doubles (WM) d. Kathy Ellis. 61. 61. Susan Carpenter (S) d. Robin the error and gladly cor- Doubles tonight." Yow said. “She ing its most impressive vie men blitzed George team of Tony Baker and Doubles Biel. 61. 60. rects it. No.1 Fleming. Baker played aggressive defense tory of the season. 5-4 over Washington. 61. on Lee Scott Fleming also lost No. 1 Lewis. Bunch (S) d. Doubles (S)d. Appelt Cinelli63. 62; tonight." nationally 18th-ranked Courts and the women their first of the season by Gengler. Dudley. 64. 64; No. 2 No. l — Lewis. Bunch (S) d. Stats No. 2 Weathers. Smith For Brabson. Armstrong Auburn Sunday on Lee squelched East Carolina in succumbing to the Tigers' — Roche. Debbie MacColl Tolson. Christine. 7-5.62; No. 2 Singles (S) d. Zamperini. Majeski and Sherry Lawson. Satur- Courts. Greenville. 61. Alex Dias and Roland (WM) d. Nadanyi. Kolehma. 61. — Nadanyi. Kolehma (S) d. No. 1 Tony Baker (S) d. 62. 60; No. 3 — Thomas. day marked their final The Wolfpack women's Brad Smith. playing No.4 Tekenbrdek. 7-6. 63. Their 63: No. 3 — Callas. Ellis (S) d. Russell. Redford. 7-5. 4-6. 64; Bill Apelt 62. 64; No. 2'- Joey Cirvello (S) d. game in Wolfpack Red and team. however. weren’t as for the Pack. lost his first record is 7-1. Dobbin. Tracy Ruoff.62.1-6. No. 3 - Callas.6Ellis (S) d. Clint Weathers (S) d. Dave Medvetz. Snyder 60. 60. White. fortunate as they fell to'33 match of the season by fall- 76 (7-4). Mayer. Beep.” 'i‘rfififi'fi*fififififififitfiflfifififitfifi'fififit Grier 1} 31* a“, m, m... be lower m... 30 CHANCELLUS AIDE curriculum on be snow or WOMEN ENGINEERS s OUTING CLUB meets Mar 23, Blue Hm, NCSU MCOUETBALL CLUB meats Mar 13’ * Joe JaCkSOH ’3’ worth in length and must be typed or in Wed (0' Si! males and (armies meeting for a convention review Mar 22, Student Corner. 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Women’s loss Co calms Waves with last-second shot ( Conunued' fiom page 6) not fair indicator the ball bounced up. Their guy didn't see the ball bounce. by Devin Steele recruit who has verbally “He was trying to block Assistant Editor committed. me out. I grabbed the ball “We had such a great tur- and my first instinct was to Despite some major in- nout." said Yow. "We pass it back out to one of juries and several lineup played North Carolina and 'the guards. I knew there changes. State's women's Maryland (at home) and was nine seconds left and basketball team has ac played so well and really , my second instinct was I complished most of its pro showed what we could do. knew time was running out. season goals and have tack- We didn't do that tonight." so I shot it real easy and the ed on a few more unex- The Wolfpack Women ‘ ball bounced on the rim and pected accomplishments. had deadlocked the Nittany went in. I was just praying") Namely, the Wolfpack Lions. who shot a blistering that it would go in." Women defeated heavily- 65 percent the first half. at favored rival Maryland halftime. 4242. Penn State The Pack hkd trouble in twice en route to capturing extended its lead by eight. the first half. missing the the ACC regular-season ti- 5446. five minutes into the first 11 shots. State shot on- tle with a 12-1 league second frame. before State ly 36 percent the first half record. The Pack also rank- cut the deficit to 64-61. on a andifnotfora25-20re- ed as high 12th in the follow shot by senior Karen bound advantage. many on Associated Brabson at 11:04. From offense. State may not have Poll before reeling off five there. however. it was all held a 27-25 intermission straight victories in the ear- PSU. advantage. But. meanwhile. ly State's women “We didn't play With the the Pepperdine frontline reached the 20-win enthusiasm that we did two * was getting into foul trou- mark for the seventh- weeks ago." said Yow. ble. straight under whose team was edged ”We came out tight Kay Yow. 84-81 by Maryland March 6 . tonight." State head coach . Saturday night in in the ACC Tournament Jim Valvano said. “It didn't Coliseum. the finals. “This team has lost surprise me. It was a dif- Wolfpack’s came to something the last two ferent atmosphere. We a sudden halt when Penn weeks; I just can't pinpoint were kind of anxious. I told State's 10th—ranked what it is. I know we the kids during the first stopped State. 9680. in the wanted to win. We just time out that this one was Staff photo by Greg Hater; round of the didn't show it on the court. going down to the wire. 1 Alvin Battle and the Wolfpack slapped away Pepperdine's potential upset In NCAA action NCAA Tournament. Yow. "I hate that we have to Photo by Simon Griffiths think you need to win a Fridly night. 16th-ranked State end on this note." Karen Brabson scored 11 points in her finale at State. game like this if you're go- team had a twoweek In all fairness. the Pack ing to go far in the tourna- was down 57-51 with 1:10 chances. They made a cou- Bailey never believed it to full speed now. although “Angie and Sherry gave ment." down the could have gone the other prior to the game. didn't was plagued by foul pro her finger still bothered her us a lot of speed and Lorenzo Charles’ six remaining. Then. with 45 ple of free throws way. believe the game was an in blems most of the second tonight. That's sort of quickness this year." said points and six rebounds and seconds left. the Wolfpack stretch. I thought it was a “You don’t want to think dicator of her team's half. Three starters were minor to what she's been Yow. “We're going to miss lost its floor leader. Lowe. great. great. great college assessed four fouls each. in- Whittenburg‘s eight points fifth foul. basketball game. I'm proud about these things." Bailey through. I felt like she real- that next year. They both paced the Pack's first half to his were said. “Also. I thought about "After starting the cluding leading scorer Lin- ly hustled as much as worked hard defensively of ball. With the Pack down. of our boys. They what situation we were in with some major in- ‘da Page. Starting guard anybody. She put forth a for us. Angie penetrated In the second half. the 5955. things looked bleak. pretty clubs." down in Atlanta. You don't juries and having some new Sherry Lawson was blown tremendous effort. (She'sl well for us all year." Pepperdine frontline Minutes before in regula- It was almost obvious- want to ever give up. They people with some new roles for three ofthe team's 22 in- only 59 and really going to What makes this year's started posting up. getting tion. Whittenburg had got- that the Pack had. after the were celebrating early. too. in the starting lineup. I fractions. and reserve for- the boards strong and play- State team — the first ever the baskets and managing ten a technical for making a first overtime. salted things I could tell it." think the team has come a ward Karen Brabson fouled ing tremendous defense." for Yow with a clear-cut to keep out of foul trouble. comment to the referee 8W8)“ Pepperdine took Lowe believes the ACC's way since the beginn- out with 45 seconds to go. Armstrong. who scored scorer in Page - different State opened a quick four- after Lowe went down on another lead. however. but 30-second clock has been an ing of the said “The foul situation was a nine points. ended her il- than those of the past? point lead. before Pepper- an apparant foul. but no call Whittenburg went to the advantage in post-season Yow. team ended its real problem for us in terms lustrious career just 30 dine rebounded to take a was made. It was then left line. He propelled State to a play. slate with an impressive of what we could do on both points shy of fourth place “I think this team blen‘d— 36-35 lead at the midway up to Whittenburg to direct 64-61 lead and the Waves 228 record. “Unfortunate- ends of the court." Yow . on the all-time scoring list ed a lot. of different point. the Pack. couldn't fully overcome that “Since we've been play- ly. we didn't it said. at State. She finished in the qualities as individuals and The lead then swapped deficit. ing with the clock for so tonight. We didn't play It was especially a bitter fifth position with 1.330 a lot of different interests A stuff by Bailey brought led State many games. we just look tonight like we have for loss to the Wolfpack seniors points. An ail-ACC Tourna- as people together." Yow hands on the next 10 State to within two. but Whittenburg to score now." he said. about the last 10 games." Armstrong and baskets. The Pack fell Whittenburg missed the with 27 points. while Bailey we're patient. in Brabson. ment selection. she is the said. “We had maybe a behind 47-45._ before Gan- a one-and-one. had 17 and Charles 12 and "Sometimes Added Yow: “This game Lawson. whose careers end- school's all-time leader in wider range of interests non tie the score at 47 with front end of 14 rebounds. We'll still shoot the jump tonight really doesn’t ed with the loss. Brabson. assists with 608 and steals and personalities than 2:45 left. State then took Then with Whit driving‘ Bill Sadler had 19 points shot. It's good in a way. reflect how far they came who has been plagued on with 297. perhaps a lot of other teams control of the ball for the toward the basket for the for the Waves. The Pack There's no question about and how much effort and and off all year with in- Lawson. who missed ac- in the past. Their blending last two minutes and had a missed shot. McQueen grab- held the nation’s No. 13 it. we run our offense much how much work (they've juries. came offthe bench to tion in just one game in her together of all those per- chance to win in regulation. bed the ball and put it in. scorer. Dane Suttle. to 16 better now. At the first of phy.00put in) and how they usually score 11 points and pull four years at State. finished sonalities. which I felt were before Lowe lost the ball “I thought we played real points. well below his 23.5 the season. we looked for down seven rebounds in seventh on the all-time a little more different. was with two seconds left. well." said Pepperdine average. Sadler and Orlan- one option and that was it." Yow was especially just 22 minutes. assists list with 251 and tremendous. We had State then fell behind by coach Jim I-Iarrick. “Both do Phillips each grabbed 10 The Pack has put Pepper- disappointed that such a “Karen Brabson has been 11th on the all-time steals developed the ability to of dine out of options now. showing by her team occur- injured most of the year. list with 78. A stronger communicate very well. six in the first overtime and teams had plenty bounds for Pepperdine. red before a home crowd of and yet she’s still coming defensive player. she led 1.547. which included off the bench and playing the Pack to its two victories “I don't know what hap- Angela Daye. a State well." said Yow. “She's back over Maryland. pened to it tonight." ATTENTION SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS AND STUDENTS WORKING IN RALEIGH AND THE Technologicol know-how _/ ,. TRIANGLE AREA is alive and well of Looking For A Cool Place To Live This Summer? Rockwell Intemoiionol. The State House Now Has Air-Conditioned Private Rooms Available From May 22.1983 to August 12. 1983 lst Session Rental Period 5-22-83 to 7-2-83 - $262.50 "a in the world of electronics. 2nd Session Rental Period 7-3—83 to 8-12-83 - $262.50 opporlunilles are limited onou by your imagination OR: Rent For the Entire Lease Term at a Reduced Rate of $250.00 Per Session For a Total Summer Rental of $500.00

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