‘ Technician North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXIV. Number 67 Friday, m 4, 1% KW. North Carolina Phone 737-2411 /2412

Legislature introduces bill

requiring tuition increase ‘ by Jeffrey Bender twice as much as the were ten years universities (one of the schools in the ago to educate out-o -state students." University of North Carolina Associate Editor in Chief said Coble. systeml." Jordan said. Two bills raising out of state tuition "I'm not trying to discourage out-of- “This bill exempts graduate have been introduced in the N. C. state students from enrolling. but students who earn part of their tui- Legislature. they need to pay more of the costs of tion as teaching aides. etc." Jordan House Bill 821. introduced by Rep. their education." Coble said. said. . John Jordan. DAiamance. would re- It costs $3688 per year to provide “l‘ll probably introduce an amend- quire out-of-state students to pay the educational services for a year for an ment to exempt current students entire cost of their college education. undergraduate student on the from the increase." Jordan added. beginning next year. average at a state school. Of this. the “The Board of Governors insists House Bill 150. introducedby Rep. state presently pays $2450. that this is its job. but someone is "Howard Coble. R-Guilford. would re- The total costs, including graduate evidently not doingtheir job." Cable quired out-of-state students to begin students. is $4350 per year. of which said. to pay a higher percentage of the total the state pays $2808. Both representatives felt that there cost of their education. Coble's bill is “The state of North Carolina pays is a good chance that their bills would scaled so that the percentage would 840,896,520 per year to educate out- be defeated. although both were op- go the 60 percent next year. 70 per- of-state student." Jordan said. timistic. cent the next. 80 percent the next and These figures were provided by J. P. Huskins. Dlredell. added "I leveling off at 90 percent. Jordan. think the chance of a bill getting “I introduced the bill because 10 “Currently. as written by me. through that will raise out-of-state tui- years ago. cubof-state students were House Bill 321 reads ‘Tbe state of tion is good. although I don‘t think paying 70 percent of the costs. and North Carolina will not subsidise out- either of these will pass. A 10-20 per- ‘ Staff photo by Patrick Chapman now they are paying just over 40 per- of-state students enrolled ' in state cent raise is realistic. though." North Carolina legislators visited the State campus Thursday afternoon. .leff Baker, Student Senate president. and Sen. cent. Our (N.C.) taxpayers are paying Dennis Vinner, D-Iuncornbe, discuss the funding needs of State.

Development council hears annual reports by Stephen Gapsen tion. Pulp and Paper Foundation. Tex- council and it's outstanding achieve- ed cost ofproviding quality education. Assistant News Editor tiles Foundation. Tobacco Foundation. 'ment," he said. “On behalf of the 22.000 students at Veterinary Medical Foundation. State's Alumni Association raised State, we appreciate the work of the The North Carolina State Universi- Alumni Association. Public Relations $2.216 million last year. council. and we particularly ap- ty Development Council met at the Committee, Student Aid Association “(The) Alumni Association is really preciate being able to add the ‘edu- McKimmon Center on Wednesday '(Wolfpack Club) and the Furniture on the move. There has been a quality’ to our program here at and heard annual reports from~each of Foundation. dramatic increase in the amount of (State)." Poulton said. the 17 different voluntary support “People have great expectations of support. especially because of the new “In the future.l believe that (State) organizations that make up the coun- (State). whether it's engineers expec- Caldwell Scholarship program." is going to become more important all ting new research and development Smedes York. mayor of Raleigh and than ever. because essentially the “I thank this council for the reports ideas. farmers expecting a new type president of State's Alumni Associa- country is moving into the knowledge given by each organization. Last year of tobacco or the textile industry look- information type economy." he said. they raised over $8 million to support ing to us for new technology and pro- tion. said. the University. primarily on the ductivity gains." Poulton said. “i want to thank you forethe time “Peeple are going to need better 'under dusts level and student “*‘l‘he Development Council was you Min“ to the develop» undergraduate educations and more athle as with some help at the- “established in 1952 and since that ment of (State). what you have been opportunities for graduate education graduate level." Chancellor Bruce R. time it has raised 855.559 million in doing sets the stage for the future." and research." Poulton said. .Poulton said. private support for State. Joe D. Moore. chairman of the “I‘m challenging the council to join ' Thirteen University Foundations ”(State)'s quality of education is Development Council of NCSU. said. me in launching a capital campaign and four voluntary support organiza- (such that. last year prospective "I'm looking forward to working with that will be even greater than the tions make up the council. {students were required to have a 3.2 you to make that future ‘the decade of council's effort to date. Now that we The 17 organizations are the GPA in high school. and a score of at development‘ as Chancellor Poulton can have the necessary funds. that Agricultural Foundation. Dairy Foun- least 1,000 on the SAT to be admitted has predicted," Moore said. may not be forthcoming from the dation. Design Foundation. Education into State." Poulton said. “This im- The Development Council's pur- Legislature. to maintain quality at Foundation. Engineering Foundation. provement in quality can be at- pose is to bridge the gap between (State) and do some of the things that Forestry Foundation. NCSU Founda~ tributed. in part. to the Development government funding and the increas- we want to do." Poulton said.

Arts, humanities share bleak job outlook McCormack To help such scholars. Harvard. firms. The result is a book. Consider such titles as account manager. ex- by Patricia Stanford and New York Universities Your Options: Business Oppon ecutive recruiter. trust officer and UPI Education Editor offer programs to retool them for jobs tunities for Liberal Arts Graduates treasurer. High-school dropouts and new in business. So does the University of (Association of American Colleges. They talk about their decision to Photo by Willie Matthews holders ofdoctorate or undergraduate California at Los Angeles and the 35.) aim for a business career and list the degrees in the arts and humanities universities of Pennsylvania. Texas at 0f the companies surveyed. 69 per- liberal arts skills applicable to their Chancellor Bruce Poulton spoke to the State Development Council Wednes- share a bleak job outlook these days. Austin and Virginia. cent said liberal arts graduates ac- jobs. day. Pouiton thanked the council for its work in raising funds for State. The former have too little educa- The Chronicle ofHigherEducation count for at least 10 percent of their tion; the doctorate degree holders. too reports that some associations. such new hirees each year. much - or so it seems along the job as the Modern Language Association. And 92 percent listed communica- market trail. run workshops, counseling and job tion skills as “very important" in their Flood knocks WKNC - FM off air Holders of bachelor degrees in the referrals for its super-educated review of potential employees' arts have skills that may not be members who can't get a job in their qualifications. by Stephen antoa “There was a bad link in the hose equipment in the room. and I‘m not marketable. arts and humanities specialties. More than 66 percent report their Assistant News Editor that was not tightened correctly. That sure of the extent of the damages as The education establishment The University of Virginia's Career companies offer at least introductory hose was right next to the conduits for yet. we'll just have to wait and see throws all kinds of lifelines to the Opportunities Institute offers six- training to all newly hired employees. WKNC-FM. State's student radio the transmitter room." Shoaf said. how the equipment is when it dries dropouts. helping to outfit them for week courses in business and career Christine A. Gould. who conducted station. went off the air at approx- “When the 10th floor filled with out." said. Jerry Oakley. chief jobs through special training. Public development through instruction in the survey and wrote the book while imately 2:50 pm. Thursday due to an water.it ran right through the space engineer of WKNC-FM. high schools offer catch-up courses at accounting. finance. management. an intern at the AAC last summer. accidental flooding of the transmitter between the floor and right onto the “It shouldn‘t have happened in the night school. Community colleges put marketing. information systems and made these points: room at D.H. Hill Library. transmitter room and flooded out all first place. it is just gross negligence out welcome mats for dropouts. also. business policy. Unaware of the ways in which their the equipment." on the Physical Plant's part." Shoaf Help also is sprouting for the super- Doctorate holders, says an Institute talents can be used in business. liberal “The Physical Plant sent three “Everything was soaked with said. educated. those who hold a doctorate brochure. have qualities and skills arts students often approach these workmen up to the roof of DH. Hill water. except the transmitter The Physical Plant was contacted in a subject such as medieval history. that business and government value careers with hesitation and uncertain- Library to clean out the condenser of itself.including the new subcarrier at 5 p.rn. Thursday and they did not American poetry. music or French in employees. For example. they are ty. the air conditioning system. and they equipment for the radio reader ser- know of the incident. “I don't know literature. ' accustomed to tough competition and Business recruiters look for people ran a hose from the penthouse on the vice for the blind." Shoaf said. "They a thing about it.” said Mike McGough. offices are have experience in foreign languages. who approach their careers with con- 10th floor out across a piece of the flooded everything and just knocked director of Departmental Services. “l College placement and enthusiasm. floor directly above the transmitter us right off the air." have been in meetings all afternoon." among sources of help for liberal arts Their communication skills — written fidence "We are insured through the “We should be back on the air at the graduates who are all thumbs when it and oral —- are superb. They are Gould. who majored in Chinese room and up through a hole in the roof latest." comes to parlaying their education in- super at analyzing complex issues. studies at Georgetown University's out on to the roof." said Rob Shoaf. University so I‘m not real worried end of spring break at the to a paycheck. For those with a bachelor's degree Graduate School. went to work for the program director of WKNC-FM. about it. There is $35,000 worth of Oakley said. The doctorate holders are victims in the arts or humanities there also is federal government after she com- of the depression in higher education. help for getting a job in business. pleted the book. Due to inflation. recession and other The Association of American Col- It contains interviews with liberal factors. college jobs that would be leges. Washington. DC. surveyed arts majors - at the bachelor's waiting for them aren't opening up in recruiters from the top 100 companies degree level — who in the last seven sufficient numbers. , of the Fortune 500 and 106 other years went on to business. They hold j fir 4-J inbide weather —— QOMOf-staters worth the cost. Page Raleigh Forecast: National Weather Service Today: Sunny, breezy, and Extended Forecasts (prepared . unseasonably warm. High of March 3) - Circus comes to Memorial 94°C (75°F). Clear and cool Valid: March 48 Auditorium. Page 3. tonight, a low near 8°C (48°F). Florida: Highs and lows will Saturday: Becoming partly range about 4°F above normal - More than just another cartoonist. cloudy and continued warm. with above normal precipitation Page 4. High near 99°<94°C (70°-7S°F). . probabilities. Grand Strand and North — Coach Reid sets his sights on foot- Carolina Coast: ball season. Page 5. Highs will range from b°F~8°F ab0ve normal. Lows are ex- - Duck-er-Turtle Soup. Page 6. ‘I’hought for the Day: Life has to pected to be about 8°F above -— Diamonders get off io gem of a be up and down — if it isn't normal. Precipitation pro- start. Page 7. down once in a while, how babilities will be above normal. would i know what up is. (Provided by student Photo by Shawn Dorsch ‘- ls wrestling reason God made Dons Day meteorologists Hank Ligon, Joel Tasselmyer.) As required by the FCC. Jerry Oakley, WKNC-Firs chief engineer, logs the maintenance report on the edulpment that Oklahoma? Page 8. Cline, and Tom was danIaged after water from a hose leaked onto lt. A)paper that is entirely the product ofthe student body becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts, the activity and in fact. the very life of the campus are registered. it is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. —- mam. vol. 1. to. 1. Feb. 1. 1920

Legislature raising stink Bills have been recently introduced into education possible, regardless of where the North Carolina Legislature which, if they are from. Although out-of-state passed, could drastically raise the amount students comprise only 10 percent of the out-of-state students pay in tuition. These students at State, many of the out-of-state bills should be defeated. ‘ students who attend State continue to live One bill introduced by Rep. John Jor- in North Carolina after they graduate. dan, D-Aimanance, would increase the Many of the out-of-state students are price of out-of-state tuition in the UNC better students than in-state students. system so that an out-of-state student State is an institution of higher learning. it would pay 100 percent of the cost of an must teach the best and the brightest education. Another bill introduced by students, regardless of geographic Rep. Howard: Coble, R-Guilford, would classification, in order to continue to have \n increase tuition progressively over the a strong national reputation. A tremen- next four years so that an out-of-state stu- dous increase in tuition for out-of-state dentWould pay 90 percent of the actual students will force many of them to attend Lemma Tb 'niE.‘ qun‘r cost. other universities thereby denying State Currently there are 2,337 out-of-state the-chance to have some good students. students, comprising about 10 percent of students, at State as compared to if other states follow the lead ofNorth the Carolina, North Carolina residents will 19,310 in-state students and 821 interna- ’Squeal ruIe’ protects minors tional students. Out-of-state students pay not be able to attend out-of-state univer- $1,253 in tuition per semester compared sities. Forcing each student in the country to $341 for in-state students. The actual to attend a university in one’s own state cost of educating a student for one will not solve any of the state’s financial semester at State is $3,688 for troubles. This would be terrible for the Parental consent needed universities as well as the students. undergraduates. The difference between it is not unusual for elitist opinion makers to force their immoral values on the rest of us at morality that their child has committed. Never the amount the student pays and the ac- North Carolina is regarded intema- ' try to make a sensible argument sound un- our expense are instrumental in the secular mind that these social engineers also claim tual costs of educating a student is financ- tionally for some of its universities and balanced or even a trifle insane. Take for in— campaign aimed at corroding the control and that the parents have no right to such ed mainly by the state of North Carolina. programs. Would it be logical for the stance the debate over the Reagan ad- authority of the family. knowledge in the first place. It is a vicious cir- Jordan and Cable feel that an out-of- School of Engineering at State to be ministration’s “squeal rule" — a regulation re- There is additionally the pervasive reality of cle and the liberals, biting at the bit, revel in its state student should pay for the majority denied a certain student who was excep- quiring that federally-funded birth control the liberal double standard. Most state and viciousness — this, all in the name of of the actual costs of his education and tion] in engineering because that student clinics inform parents of their daughters‘ pro- local laws require the notification and permis- “enlightened liberation." that the state of North Carolina has little could not afford the tuition? curement of prescription birth control devices. sion of the parents for participation in school A parent, responsible legally and moral- or no responsibility for helping to educate The Legislature needs to consider the initially, it mast be noted — for the ignorant athletic activities, to go on field trips, even to ly — for the upbringing and welfare of his out-of-state students. - long-run implications that any increase in among us — that the rule singles out females child, has not only the right but the obligation North Carolina does have a respon- out-of-state tuition may create before cut- because the available birth control devices for From The Right to acquire such knowledge. There is often a sibility to help all students get the very best ting the jugular of the state’s future. males are neither prescriptive nor in any way considerable gap in communication between dangerous. the adult and the child in such matters. But it THOMAS two wrongs hardly make a right. The first Opponents of the “squeal rule” argue that allows for the im- would discourage teenaged children from go- PAUL wrong, ignorance, hardly Grads find jobs scarce; ing to Planned Parenthood clinics to order moral and tyrannical intervention of a contraceptives. Planned Parenthood argues DeWITT ' repressive government. invariably, the divi- that there would be an epidemic of pregnan- sions incurred by such intervention generate cies, but in thesame breathit failsto menthr more destructiveness than the ignorance it is 3;... “(Hi tilts“) ifnastedents'; rr-‘r' .n ow that it has a vested interest in opposing the. L ‘ “Edgy-tat Columnist intended to alleviate.‘ regulation because it would reduce the de- have ears pierced. Many schools are required Nonetheless, the govemmemhaahamgi - it is a sad commentary on this-country employment. And it’s on this campus. in- mand for its federally-funded services. to consult with and receive parents’ permis- ing and —— ifthe “squeal rule” is invalidated when high-school dropouts and those troducing the Student Govemment’s Stu- But the real issue is not parental notifica- sion to give a child any kind of medication. will continue to give such items to children at who have just received doctorate or dent Employment Service which is tion. It is the question of whether or not politi- Yet we are now told that, when a child tries to the expense of the taxpayer. Put simply, if a undergraduate degrees in the humanities designed to help students find part-time cians and other government officials should procure birth control devices, it is none of the child seeks parental permission to acquire a find themselves in the same predicament: and full-time work. The Student Employ- be allowed to intrude in private family mat- parents’ business. indeed, some maintain — birth control device the parent might say "no" unemployed. ment Service was begun in order to help ters. The misty-headed, ill-reasoned retort on including many judges — that parents need at which point the government steps in and, it seems that. high-school dropouts match students looking for work with the left is that the "squeal rule” is the most bla- not be informed when a minor daughter is go- contradicting the parent, says “OK." Then the individual’s rights and government will use the parent’s tax money have too little knowledge, and doctorate employers who currently have positions tant intrusion on an ing to have, or has had, an abortion. of degree holders have too much in order open. privacy. . Again, we are talking about children and to finance the child’s procurement The problem with this argument is the sim- the liberals whine contemptuously about in- something to which the parent objects. Let us for their skills to be marketable. For- The service is being Operated by using a ple fact that the regulation is directed toward dividual rights! it is in this manner, as one now talk about governmental intrusions. tunately, many of State’s graduates are in computer to match students with pro- the conduct of minors, children for whom small example, that the government is usurp- The Reagan administration, for all its technical fields where jobs are more spective employers. Students who are parents are still legally and morally responsi- ing a central parental obligation — the defini- foibles, is certainly-right on this one. Unques- available. having trouble finding jobs should contact ble. By no stretch of the imagination can tion of a child’s rights. tionably, the “squeal rule" hardly addresses State has a strong tradition in the ap- the Student Government to see if the children logically be accorded the full latitude Furthermore, there is the fact that birth all of the intricate complexities of adolescent plied sciences. Because of State’s reputa- Employment Service could provide help. of individual rights. Until a child becomes a control devices are not entirely safe. Suppose promiscuity, but it goes a long way toward tion and its fine faculty, most of State’s legal adult, his rights. are limited by the valid a child seeking such a device has medical pro- shaping the contours of the discussion. And, graduates find it easier to find jobs than it is reassuring to. see the Student constraints of the family. Despite the destruc- blems that only the family physician and the unlike the average federal regulation, we are graduates from other universities. Na- Government striving in its endeavours to tive mentality of pederasts and other “child's . parents are cognizant of‘and of which Plann- in this instance blessed with an admirable tional Engineers’ Week, celebrated last combat student apathy. Students need to rights” advocates, this simple fact has not ed Parenthood is thoroughly ignorant. Sup- stipulation of restraint and morality. Un- week, served as a reminder that engineers become involved in the State community changed. pose the use of the employed device incurs doubtedly, it may not be everybody‘s morality and not just sitting in their rooms studying Aside from the extraneous details of either severe health problems for the individual as a - after all, some folks consider it quite accep- usually find it easier to get jobsthan other side's argument, the federal funding and result of its effect on the medical difficulties; table to commit murder — but it is the only graduates. (ha) all the time. Students also need to delivery of birth control devices are not a What then? sensible one. And if that is what the liberals While no degree from State guarantees earn some extra money — who doesn't legitimate function of government. Those No doubt the liberals would blame the call moral fascism then what we need is a a job, State graduates have a better need some extra cash? The Student who believe it is -— and who are attempting to parents for not fully acquiescing to an im- much stronger dose. marketability than those who lack a col- Government has had the foresight to see the mutually-beneficial solution of the lege degree. forum As students, we should be appreciative Employment Service. of the fact that ‘State graduates are it is also encouraging see the Student demanded more in the job market than Government working to provide a service Equal Rights remain central in abortion issue others. This may be of little concern to the which will directly help students find jobs. in expected response to Kenneth Stallings' article believes in equal rightsdo to make sexual activity as and men have the same risks concerning sex, as it State graduates who are having trouble As everyone all too well knows, on abortion, he has overlooked a fundamental risk-free for women as it is firemen? The proposal should be. finding jobs, but just remember that things unemployment is rising in North Carolina issue. Stallings" main point is that human life is of abstinence (as the best prevention) was probably Stalllngs may argue that womens’ equality is also are tougher for those who lack college and across the rest of the nation. Any ef- more valuable than the convenience of an abor- suggested as a joke, but when taken seriously, its trivial compared to the human lives that abortions the part of the Student Govern- tion, and his point is well taken. Yet this statement nature is paternalistic and it somehow applies-only destroy. Argue as he may, the generations of degrees. fort on is a highly oversimplified answer to a very com- to women. Then came sex education and the Pill, women (and men) who have worked so hard to On a brighter note, there is something ment to aid those students looking for plicated issue. At stake is much more than a which closed the gap between the after-sex obliga- finally see some semblance of equality will laugh in being doge to help those students seeking jobs is greatly appreciated. woman's ability to live her life her own way; the tions of men and women almost. What about his face. More importantly. our voting strength will principle that men and women have equal rights is those who are sexually ignorant of the facts of life, not allow the belief he holds dear to take form in itself being covertly challenged. and what about that one percent for which the Pill abortion laws. Stallings, for some reason, cannot ._.,.While most Americans agree that men and is ineffective? Legal abortions offer them risk-free understand that equality overrides everything in women should have equal rights, no one would sex. which is something men have always had. By our minds, including the lives ofthe poor little souls argue that men and women are the same. Plainly outlawing abortions, this country tells half its who never asked to exist, anyway. and simply, women can get pregnant. Legal population, loudly and clearly, that women cannot Listening to anti-abortionists sickens me. They trivialities aside (especially in North Carolina), men enjoy the same rights as men. Anti-abortionists contend that abortion is a sin that kills millions of lit- can continue their lives as they wish. but pregnancy claim that women use abortion as a form of birth tle humans. despite the fact that the beginning of and an ensuing childbirth can change a woman's control, and i agree; however, it is usually used on- life has never been determined. But these zygotes ly as a last resort, and it guarantees that women are potential human lives. they say. Have the idiots life irrevocably. So. what does a society that ever considered, then, that menstruation and any sexual intercourse without conception is also a sin, not to mention the billions of “little humans" mer- APO only for. leaders cilessly destroyed by "the male sin of self-abuse," masturbation. What would they have this society do? In order to guarantee that no potential life was The article “Alpha Phi Omega allows student to members which insures fairness to the applicant. murdered. we would have to sterilize all women develop leadership techniques" on page three of Alpha Phi Omega does not practice hazing in any before childbearing age, and sex that did not pro- the Feb. 28issue of the Technician is in error about form, and chapter membership requirements in no duce a baby would be made a capital offense. Alpha Phi Omega's membership policies. The arti- way violate established moral or civiLlaws. Perhaps Stallings would suggest that men be re- cle states, “thatthefraternity letsanyone in."This is The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to deveIOp quired to eat saltpeter twice a week so they could not entirely true. The article also has me quoted as leadership, to promote friendship and provide ser- “feel the fireworks” some other way. These solu- saying, “APO does indeed let everyone in." i never vice to humanity. Anyone interested in these ideals tions are as ludicrous as the people who make a made such a statement nor indicated that every is encouraged to pledge iota Lambda, the Alpl-a problem of abortion. Instead of trying to guarantee membership applicant is accepted. Phi Omega chapter at State. ‘ potential life, why don’t we concentrate on preserv- Alpha Phi Omega membership is open to in closing, i would like to express my surprise ing the lives of those already here? " students of every race. color and creed, irrespec- and dissatisfaction with the Technician for printing The God-given ability to bear children is a tive oftheircourse of study or otherfratemal affilia- such erroneous statements. i hope that the Techni- beautiful gift, not an obligation. it is too hypocritical tions. This isguaranteed by Alpha Phi Omega's na- cian will practice more responsible journalism in the of lawmakers to tell a woman that she cannot abort tional constitution. However, every Aipha Phi‘ future. a fertilized egg when they have killed men. women Omega chapter has its own pledging requirements and children in senseless war" Let‘s get our which must be completedrand membership is Thomas L. Beam priorities straight- Sonja Ebron granted by a majority vote of the chapter’s SR EE 50 EE \ 3

w Entertainment 1 MarchdJfla/Technlcian

Barnum brings circus to stage a. 1“ I ,3 a i“. -x' a A ‘ 3 ... l ,_. t - 3 ‘ r

Excitement and fun were the keywords at Memorial Auditorium Sunday and Monday night as Barnum was presented to an enthusiastic audlence.

by Tom Carrigan came to Memorial Auditorium as well as to Dorton used a strong. rich voice which thoroughly entertain- who is not a midget. was accompanied by two other Editor Arena Sunday and Monday. ed the audience. characters on stilts in order to provide the effective Barnum can best be described as entertaining. Evans' voice blended beautifully with that of Jan illusion that he was small. With the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Cir- The musical does not try to overwhelm the audience Pessano. wife of RT. Pessano. She played Chairy In the same vein, elephants were on the stage with cus in tawn. it was appropriate for the Capital City with deep moral and social commentaries, although Barnum and complemented Evans well by playing the help of four large legs which paraded acrossvthe Series to present Barnum fresh from Broadway. some are present. Instead it quite literally invites the straight man in many of the humorous interludes stage to give the audience the feeling that the circus With an impressive and‘ exciting cast, the‘circus the audience to enjoy themselves with the actors. between the performers. was actually in Memorial Auditorum and not Dorton Prior to their performance here, the actors and ac- Her voice, though not as accomplished as Evans. Arena. tresses performed various types of street theater us- nonetheless provided for enjoyable listening. Her ac- Special credit goes to scene designer David Mit— ing the audience as a part of their gags. Both the ting abilities are well suited to the stage, as she easi- chell who received a much~deserved Tony Award for very young and the very old were targets for the an- ly conveyed emotion and humor through the use of his work with Barnum. The sets and backdrops were tics which the cast performed. simple and subtle gestures. changed while the cast‘remained on stage and the ac- The packed house was enthralled with the Big Kathleen Marsh. playing Jenny Lind, provided a tion continued. Such an innovative method was suc- . . 3'5er f3; Show under the Big Top. True to his statement that soaring soprano which was a listening pleasure as' cessful due to the clowning and circuslike at- "_,,3AAAAmmA‘AAm-V wvv V AAAA-AA--‘--‘--AAAA-AVVVvvv vv vv'w. “A sucker is born every minute." Phineas Taylor she acted her part of an operatic singer beautifully. mosphere which pervaded Memorial in the form of Barnum. superbly played by Harvey Evans. cap- Although the cast ofBarnum was too large to men- dancers, jugglers and acrobats. [Tonight there will he a presentation ofa dance tltl tivated the audience with his “humbug.” otherwise tion all of the names and characters. Leonard John This delightful choreography was the work of edzrf‘Dance Is Our Thing” sponsomd by the Trisn known as bull and bunk. Through a series of musical Crofoot's portrayal of the midget General Tom Director/Choreographer Joe Layton who is best mace Guild in Stewart Theatre at 7:80 pan. A , numbers combined with some catchy dialogue, Evans Thumb was lively, fresh and innovative. Crofoot. known in North Carolina for his 18 years of work site is free. 3 with.”The Lost Colony." Much like the life of Bar- ‘i num, the action on stage was always moving. "1‘ Rock. ’n’ roll moves forward Barnum was capped off by a finale which looked As part of the Stewart Theatre Children's Series. more like a three-ring circus perhaps than the one in “in Ooodbdy’s Galactic Health Adventure wfi ‘ Dorton. With acrobats flying. jugglers juggling. lourneyadds new LP to its credit clowns clowning. firew s i of treamers show at 2:30 and 4:30 .p.m Saturday.Call 737 and confetti floating dag: gaggganm has: of the rWWan-vr Jui r:.;...~;..2 ...m"3 ",...,...._..a- . by Rick Allen song talks about a man who give this song a very All tech-nacarjive cast sang powerfully to an appreciative audience. Assistant Entertainment will take back a girl if she hopeful and positive effect. Tahe a video dive *1 " Editor can ever love him. Side two begins with a illustrate this point. 3'.- ABORTION UP TO 12TH “Send Her My Love" is racing guitar run and The final song on the WEEK OF PREGNANCY H Over spring break. Trencheoat, a motion manic If you want to talk about the next cut on the LP. The strong drumming. "Edge of vinyl is “‘Rubicon.’ This is a spotty-thriller starring Margot Kidder and Robert rock ‘n' roll success stories lyrics: the Blade" addresses the song of hope and possibili- bays. will be released March 11. Kidder stars on a then Journey needs to be on Send her, send her my problem of what power ty. The lyrics: Abortions from 13 to 16 weeks wouldbe writer of spy novels who, while on vacatin your list. Over the past love does to people and their All God's children at additional charge. pregnancy test. birth control 3,;Malta.‘ stumbles into a web of internationaliu- several years Journey has Roses never fade personalities. There are learn and problem prenancy counseling. For further info» " Bays plays an overly hel ful Americansrho become a mover in the rock Memories remain some great lead guitar riffs Which way to turn mation call 832-06351toll-free number bet- isliecretly spinning a few webs 0 his own. music business. The band is Send her, send her. my throughout this song and a ’I‘urnin’ bach we're ween 9A.M. . 5 PM. weekdays. "GyraC‘lr'nic" . internationally known and love touch ofvenom in the lyrics. through pIays to packed set the tone for this sweet We all refuse to lose RALEIGH WOMEN‘S HEALTH haunting melody. “Troubled Child" is the Live life and light the ORGANIZATION auditoriums wherever it and following tune. The easy. fuse 917 West Morgan St. ' ”The Emperor and the Nightingale” will returlto goes. A pounding drumbeat melodic lyrics of this song Burning youth won't th Theatre In The Park on March 11. This musical Journey has a host of paces “Chain Reaction." the speak of the pain in grow- Raleigh. NC 27603 fantasy by Lanette Lind has been hailed by criticsas albums to its credit. They next song. This typical wait include: Next, Evolution, Journey song is about the ing and maturing. This song speak for the chances and “.1 .cha'rming." “. . .sheer delight." Based on the is beautifully done both revelations each generation c8 story by Hans Christian Andersen. “The Emperor Loch Into The Future, dangers of falling in love. vocally and instrumentally. can bring to us. This is a . On Campus Contact: andthe Nightingale” has been adapted by Lind inn.a Journey, Infinity, Depar- “After The Fall" is the The third song on the LP fine song. O ture, Captured andEscape. fourth selection from the Frontiers is typical of musical allegory on love. ' To add to this list of greats album. This song speaks of is marked by a pounding R Bill Williams will sing the role ofthe Emperor. The the band has released Fron- the pain of lost love and drumbeat. “Back Talk" is a Journey. Although some of Bill Anderson Nightin ale will be sung by Annette Bandy and (lane biting song in the hard rock the songs seem a bit com p 3 Patterson Hall tiers. how that lost love cannot be style of Eddie Van Halen. mercialezed. Journey Office Hours: ed by eyear-old Sloan Dupree. Highlighting tMs Already the songs regained. Perry really puts This tune is about a hard seems to have minutely S M W, H, F, 11am-2pm year’s performance will be choreography by Debbie "Separate Ways (Worlds his heart into this one. workin’ guy who has to altered. expanded and im- 737‘”18 Glasgow. Apartl." “Send Her My The last song on side one come home every day to a proved its style. The LP is Performances are at 8:15 pm. March 11-18. 10 and Love." "After The Fall" and is the beautiful nagging wife. well produced and the Pollen Park. There willlp ”Troubled Child" are “Faithfully.” The medium 20 at Theatre In The Park. receiving a lot of radio air- tempo song speaks about The title cut from the lyrics and music show it. more a worn» or a 2:80 matinee on March 20. Tickets can be bought time. and the album is only what loving a musician in- album. “Frontiers." is in- You'll like this one. ‘ DIFFERENCE from the Theatre In The Park Box Office (info. a few weeks old. volves. But the lyrics: terspersed with intricate i t i t 7860068): general public 84.75. students and The band behind these On, oh. oh. oh — and colorful keyboards. eitlsens $8.50. . sengs is composed of Steve Faithfully, I‘m still This song takes a hard look ‘ vanq‘ Perry lead vocals. Neal yours at the rise of the machine Schon - guitar and vocals. I'm forever yours age. The lyrics: Jonathan Cain - Ever yours, faithfully Ooh. it’s 3-0-Riss JOIN "a. part of the Artist Series. a concert ma_ . keyboards. guitar and State‘s Music De nt will be held March ‘. vocals, Steve Smith — Banquet Rooms I Stewart Theatre at 8 pm. Phyllis Vogel -. -‘ drums and Ross Valery - l NCSU vocals. 1 : Students Available At N01 will be featured. bass and 1 l Welcome Charge ‘ The opening song on 1 1 Frontiers is “Separate 1 i 12 MEATS ll VEGETABLES l5 SALADS 1 6’)th CGDDBODY Ways (Worlds Apartl." {1 l Mon. Sat. 11:00 am—2:15 pm. 4:00 phi—8:00pm 1 The Carolina Union presents Mike Cross in core With: the usual Journey l Sunday 11:00 am-8:00 pmAAAAAAAAACur-3m Village 1’ cert March 17 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall on the UNI} presence and energy this 1 mDIIHISt. ‘ _ - _ in his CH campus. Cross returns Chapel Hill with W u;"a—-lU-qmv~ bottleneck blues. Irish jigs and reels. old time m ' GALACTIC HEALTH tain. fiddle tunes plus his wealth of backwoods - C human-wen are available at the Union Box-9m *1 240,3, ADVENTURE Special Fri. and Sat. 1 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Late Show for the STUD“) v 3rd Prize-$25.22 3rd-.Prize-$250. For information concering group discounts please call Hour" . 737.3104. . “The Nation’s Largest College Bar" 4

Features March 4, 1m Technician

Schulz encourages Technician 0

cartoonist on career decision by D. L. Flanagan he manages to squeeze in a very good critique out maybe not so much for Feature Writer one other field of interest that time. Then the third monetary gain but for - film making. contest was the Alpha Ep personal gain." Draughon Dennis Draughon — car- During his freshman year silon Rho Contest here on wants to continue making toonist. film maker and MDM Enterprises was campus — that's the na’ films. and hopes to someday Technician graphics editor. created. Draughon and his tional honor society — and do films professionally. This congenial young man two equal partners. Jeff Happiness Is Warm As for 'Dennis' personal with a quick smile describes Barnhart. a political science Gun won third place plans. "I'm starting a mail- himself "as a fairly decent major. and Martin Brock. a there. Then this past marketing program for y. computer science major. semester. The Carolina myself where I send out 500 Draughon started early pooled their summer work WeedEaterMassacre won or 600 letters to different in his pursuit of a cartoon- money to buy a demonstra- first place. and Living syndicates and newspapers ing career. "I was in the tion camera. an editor. a Spaces won first place." with a resume to do fifth grade. and I sent a splicer and a backwinder editorial cartoons. il- bunch of Snoopy cartoons for doing superimposed Living Spaces. he lustrator or graphics editor off to Charles Schulz. and titles. as well as all the addi- said. "is an animated film -— whatever they'll have six weeks later I got a big tional equipment needed where I made everything in me do. I think my future is letter from him saying how for film work. All of this the whole house come to life fairly bright." good he thought these were equipment is expensive. but and do sort of a ballet. It's Dennis grinned impishly and how he thought I the investment for MDM not a cartoon; it's a stop mo and added. “If not I'll be in should continue. So ever Enterprises is paying off. tion animation where I the gutter with a rain coat ' since I got that letter I "We've entered in four move a cup just a little bit and a cheap bottle of wine. decided to be a cartoonist different film contests. and and snap it (shoot a couple I'll just accept that as my come hell or high water. in each one we've had a of frames of film) then move fate." Somehow Dennis. I m “The best way to learn to pretty good showing. The the cup a little more and don't think that’s quite cartoon is to copy other first one we entered was snap it again. So the cup what fate has in mind for people's work: copy their Festivaland. Our film Hap- moves around the desk. you. Just do me a favor: style until you develop your piness Is Warm Gun “We make the films most- when you become world- own style." he said. It was got Best Continuity Award. ly for personal enjoyment. famous. don‘t forget this during his freshman year at And the next time we but they have gotten so poor little writer. Maybe I Staff photo by Drew Armstrong State that all the practice entered the North Carolina much attention recently I'm could drive your limo or Dennis Draughon. Technician graphics editor, creates another cartoon for the Serious Page. His career as a cartoonist became evident when a new State Film begun at the encouragement of Peanut’s creator, Charles M. Schuls. and Draughon sees a bright future ahead. strip called. “My Life Festival and got thinking of using them — something. Massacred" started in the Technician. Draughon never con- State engineers develop high-strength, dunk-proof basketball goal sidered becoming graphics editor. “I didn't really con- by Deb Cairns and rim produced some un- constructed of the same when high-strength goals was done in two phases. In its stress level. Using what a traditional competition sider myself that qualified. State Information Services precedented knowledge metal as traditional are installed. a whole team phase one. Hart and his they learned. they were basket. It’s just that the graphics about dunk stress and how baskets. so if players hang of kids can hang from the associates studied the able to develop a high- editor before me. Dave Over the years. the to prevent it from breaking from them after the basket hoops and never bend them. metal rim. They tested it strength goal which would (See ‘Goal', page 5) Wooton. called me up and equipment used to play glass boards. 7 collapses. there’s no The research at State said. 'I like your work. I basketball has grown with The research also led to guarantee against bending for weaknesses and found perform in the same way as think it's been consistently the game. Today. a heat- the development of a new or breaking. good.’ And he started hav- treated. 18inch metal rim beefed-up basket called the According to Hart. who is ing me do some spot il- bolted to a thick. shatter- "Gorilla Goal." a rim so also State's associate dean Lottery losers resort to apartment life lustrations for features and resistant glass backboard resistant to stress that it of engineering. the pro stuff. Then he said. 'Hey stands where Dr. James may prove to be the basket blems of bending and glass by Melanie Vick Another negative aspect of off-campus living is Dennis. you want to be Naismith's peach basket of the future. breakage aren't just affec- Feature Writer transportation to classes. For Young. who rides the assistant editor during the once hung. Breakaway baskets being ting teams who play com- Wolfline bus, this is no major problem. summer? I said sure. He So why are slam dunkers used by many NCAA teams petition basketball. The ' Lottery losers. take heart. There is life off campus. "If you live on West Campus and have a class in was just grooming me to still shattering backboards and the NBA are the cur- country’s public schools. The initial shock of losing in the lottery hits hard. Winston Hall, it's a 20 minute walk.” and that is how take over in his place." and bending rims? rent panacea for stress— playgrounds and recreation First. there is disbelief: “Why did it have to hap- " ‘My Life Massacred’ is That's the problem related damage to centers spend hundreds of long it takes for the bus to travel to campus, he said. currently “on the back Sorenson-Ch‘ristian In~ backboards. But even these thousands ofdollars annual- pen to me?" Then anger: “This University is out to Lana Jenkins. another apartment dweller. said burner." Draughon said. dustries. the nation's No. 1 ‘ spring loaded, hinged. col- ly to replace standard metal et me." Then. finally. acceptance and the feeling of that some good features of apartment life are "hav- “There just isn't enough supplier of roll-in competi- lapsible rims. designed to baskets that have been “Now what do I do?" ing a swimming pool" and "not having to share a time." As a visual design tion basketball backstops. give when hit with 230 dunked to death. Things may look bad now. but there is a world bedroom." Getting to classes is no problem for major. the editorial car- took to Dr. Frank Hart. a pounds of force from a slam It is here that the away from campus. For some, this world is far Jenkins. either. Living off campus, she said. gives toonist and graphiu editor. State mechanical engineer. dunk. haven't ended all the research that resulted in superior to campus life. he has «a pretty, full Hart's extensive devastation. the “Gorilla Goal" might “Off campus life is much better." said Mike Young. her more incentive to go. schedule. Yet despite this. manhonthebackboardfl Moat breakaways are best apply. Hart said that a sophomore. “Ydl get more privacy byrhaving your The Department of Residence Life in Harris Hall own room and your own double bed. not small nar- keeps listings of area apartments for those in need of row beds like the ones in the dorms." such assistance. Residence Life also has a big map of “You don't always have people coming by knock- Raleigh on the wall for those who get lost past a ing on your door." said John Forlidas. a junior. "You 2-mile radius of campus. have a whole stove. not just a hot plate. and you don't There are numerous apartment complexes along a have to stand in line for the phone." bus route. which is a great benefit to those with no One negative aspect of apartment life is the ex- car or no chance of getting a parking sticker. pense. but with soon-to-come dorm rent hikes. "Next For the many of you who did lose in the lottery, year it will even out." Forlidas said. "It may even be don't panic. Take a look at how apartment dwellers cheaper." live. and you may never want to return to dorm life.

How to procrastinate tastefully

Pour yourself a cup of Irish Mocha Mint. Chocolatey, with a hint of mint, it’s a delicious way to postpone the inevitable. And‘ it’s just one of six ins ired flavors mm ”1.an WW " . .1 .. from eneral Foods” {Mi m m new " International Coffees. AW. GENERAL FOODS“ lNTERNATlONAL COFFEES ‘00 AS MUCH A FEEHNG AS A FLAVOR g. 1 The fiscal dc brewed and bottled at Canada. Imported by Mullet Import“ Co.. Inc. Great Neck. N.Y. Q IWZ. r ISOZGaneralFoodsf‘ r «neuroses March 4, 1983 / Technician Features /5

State’s football coach sees good things forhis team by Patrick Felton of Arizona for one year. to Michigan for four years and back to Miami for five years. Then he joined the Wolfpack this, year. . Since he was hired in mid-December. State's new When asked what changes he has in store for the football coach Tom Reed has been kept busy State team. Reed responded. “The biggest goal and recruiting players for next fall. With recruiting the biggest thing I want to do is have 90 percent of basically over. Reed feels the team is shaping up our seniors graduate. A young man walking out on very well for next season. Along with the veterans. the football field who has had a good day in the State has picked up many fine new athletes. accor- classroom is going to have a good day on the practice ding to Reed. “I think we may have one of the best field. Then. we want to be competitive for the ACC quarterback prospects I have seen in a long time conference championship as soon as possible." with Mark Smith from Brown High School in Kan- As we all know, the Wolfpack football team has not napolis." Reed said. been very consistent on a gamete-game basis in the The team should be well guided by Reed. who has past few years. Oftentimes the Pack was “up" and had a lot of coaching experience in a variety of roaring one week and “down" and flat the next. Reed places. Around 1966. he started off as a graduate explained how he plans to try to remedy this situa- assistant under Bo Schembeckler for two years at tion. Miami of Ohio University. He then went to the “What I feel is the strength of winning football four years. to the'University games is developing habits. When you've got a habit. University of Akron‘for you know yourself it's just darn hard to break it. If I have established Wolfpack Club does more good. fierce. competitive ‘habits, if I have established good. fierce. than just back our athletes competitive thoughts and developed good enable the athletic program Carter-Finley Stadium was techniques through by Della Taylor to thrive." initiated through the gif- To be a Wolfpack Club forts of Wolfpack Club habits. when I get in a Feature Writer member you must donate a members. The club owns close game. you know You walk into a room minimum of $35 annually. and operates the Case what I'm going to do? I’m with red carpet. red cur- These funds are ac- Athletic Center and owns going to do the same . Staff photo by Greg Hatein tains. a red telephone and a cumulated during a campus College Inn where most things we’ve got habits State's new football coach, Tom Reed is already working hard to Improve the Pack. red mural of a wolf. More drive. a Wake County drive athletes are housed. The with. than likely. you would be and a drive in area states club is also in the process of “Then you throw in to be a great team. A team with good habits is still a . “Habits are developed with each day's concentra visiting the office of Charlie such as South Carolina. paying for the new the ingredient of emo good football team on a bad day. Then. you will see a tion. Every day you think about what you're doing Bryant. Wolfpack Club Tennessee and Georgia. Weisiger-Brown General tion. on top of excellent good team on the day that they're sharp, and they‘re and how you‘re doing it. That's what I think is the director ofsix years. His en- The Wolfpack Club staff. Athletic Facility. habits, and you're going great, outstanding. key to success." -- l thusiasm for State athletics along with 300 volunteers Being a Wolfpack Club is as illuminating as the red in North Carolina and ad- member has some advan- in his office. joining states. oversees the tages. Based on yearly- a pack of fundraising. donations. years of con- Bryant leads secutive giving and total 10.000 Wolfpack Club “There is not a school in \ members who provide 32 the nation that has the sup donations.the members are .. million of service a year to port we have." Bryant said. placed on a priority list for our University athletics He is referring to the sup athletic tickets and parking program. port of the faculty and staff spaces. They enjoy State's Student Aid or “family" as Bryant calls meetings. receptions. ,golf Association. or Wolfpack during last year’s outings and other social Club as it is called. was them. events. formed in the early 19305. campus drive that collected Bryant discussed the en- Its primary goals are to $40,000. thusiasm of Wolfpack raise funds for athletics to The Wake County drive athletics when he cited the support 25 varsity sports. was equally successful br- recent State-vs—UNC-CH to provide athletic scholar- inging $70,000 to the basketball game. “Athletics ships and to assist with athletics program. brings about a certain athletic capital im- These funds are camarader_ie to the provements. .distributed among all students. faculty. alumni “NCSU does not receive athletic sports and provide and friends that is not any state funds for scholarships for students. available anywhere else." athletics." according to The club provides funds for Bryant said. Charlie Bryant Bryant. “So money raised capital improvements also. and the Wolfpack Club from the private sector will Bryant mentioned that make it possible. vNAMA aids Ag student careers Each year. NAMA con- The club held an open From the National Agri- ducts a contest for the stu- forum on job interviewing marketing AssociationClub dent organizations. The Monday. Feb. 28 in Patter- The National Agri- topics vary. but all relate to son Hall. The theme for the Marketing Association some form of agribusiness. forum was functional Club is a student-run Last year the project in- preparation‘for the job in- organization affiliated with volved developing some terview. the National Agri- type of seed with a Various professionals Marketing Association. marketing and advertising spoke at the forum, in- This nationwide association plan for selling it. cluding Jack Young. consists of Employee Relations Agribusiness/Marketing Several members of manager. Union Carbide professionals from all ex- State‘s chapter worked on Agricultural Products Com- ecutive levels and facets of the project and developed a pany; Bob Anderson. Group advertising and marketing. marketing and advertising Advertising director. Part of the purpose of plan for a new hi—protein. hi- Specialized Agriculture this organization is to en yield soybean. Seven Publications. Inc.; and Jim courage students to pursue members presented the Haskins. manager of Com- agriculturally-related plan at the annual national munication. Union Carbide careers and to make convention in Denver. Co. Agricultural Products Com- available professional. per- This year the national con- pany. These speakers spoke sonal industry contacts and vention will be held in on topics ranging from in- programs. The club has Washington. 0.0. terview strategy and featured speakers from The professional contacts preparation to the factors various agribusiness made through NAMA can most frequently responsi- careers such as sales and help the student in his job ble for applicant rejection. advertising. search by giving him or her Anyone interested in Members have attended a chance to develop good joining this professional the professional Carolina- communication skills and to organization can contact Virginia chapter meetings view the types of jobs Ken Maxwell at 8320112. which are held monthly. available. . or Sheri Pont at 851-4514.

Coal puts end to bent rims shooting at for the past 40 grammed to test the board (Continued from page 4) years. while tipped at different A computer model “The high-carbon. angles. developed by State medium-phosphorous. low- "Our suspicions were con- engineers enabled them to magnesium mixture of firmed." Hart said. "If a simulate the metal rim and metal combined by a special glass board is misaligned observe its reaction to the heat treatment gives the (one corner tipped slightly dynamic force of a slam “Gorilla" all the right in or out). it is in a pre- dunk on a video screen. stuff." says Ronald stress condition and more “We gathered our data Sorensen. president of likely to break when hit by by loading calibrated SorensenChristian Enter- dunk force." weights at various positions prises. the Angier-based According to Sorensen. around an actual competi- company marketing the misaligned glass boards tion basket rim." Hart said. new goal. “Three (New Jer- have even been known to “After removing each sy center Darylll shatter during the night. load. we measured the rim's Dawkinses could chin hours after a game has been ability to snap back to its themselves simultaneously. played. The crowd leaves original position. When a and the rim wouldn't bend." the gym. the heat goes rim can no longer recoil. it In a second phase of the down. the building freezes. is bent and permanently research. Hart and the and the board. still in a pre damaged." State engineers again stress condition. shatters to seams asses ~—~‘/ When the test results employed the computer smithereens. l were programmed. the program and video simula- Results from the second researchers observed the tions to confirm their suspi- phase of Hart's research Make this a Spring Break to remember! Come on down posters. novelties and merchandise. and catch the latest l video simulation of the rim. cions about glass boards allow him to offer some ad- on our large screen TV. Plus, don‘t forget to l slowing the tape down. run- and the role misalignment vice on maintaining glass to Florida for a golden tan (sunburn) and a needed videos ning it frame by frame until has been playing in their backboards. regardless of vacation. And while in Daytona Beach and Ft. Lauderdale. take part in our daily promotions at selected pools:de sites. | they discovered the break- breakage. gym temperatures or the visit our Welcome Centers for tree Miller High Lite Welcome to Miller Time and Sprung Break ‘83. ing point. "We programmed the type of rim. A typical competition rim video model to display a “When adjusting the (breakaways included) will simulated board by sec- bolts on your boards. tight Bring lhlS ad loamy Miller ngh Lite welcome center and pick up a tree olhcral support only 280 pounds of tions. then watched dif- isn't always right." he said. i. w. Spring Break painter hat (Llfl'lll one per person while supply lasts l force. The new high- ferent levels of force from “All you need to do is use a strength “Gorilla Goal" sup- dunk shots as they moved level and make sure the ports more than 800 pounds through the glass." Hart board is perfectly perpen- of dunkage. and without the said. “When the force dicular." hinges and extra hardware became so great that it If it is. even slam dunkers found on the breakaways. it reached the board's stress like Dawkins are going to looks and reacts like the level. the glass shattered." have a tough time breaking 7 , ' #U_ - g . J9,“ Beer 5'91”.” Dy lh_e Miller Brewing Eompgnz, Milwaukee, Wisconsm baskets players have been The model was then pro your board. florets March 4,1983 / Technician

Terps stunt NCAA hopes Women open by Devin Steels tie for third place in the pulling down 10 rebounds. Assistant Sports Editor league with one game re- “It was a big. big win for maining against Virginia us.” said Maryland coach ‘Twas the ideal time. the Sunday in Charlottesville. Lefty Driesell. “At the ideal place for State's men's The Wolfpack can still tie startofthe season. we were “tourney with WF basketball team. _ for third if it beats Wake picked seventh. eighth in A win over Maryland Forest Saturday and the the conference and now we by Te. DeSchrlver most potent offensive Thursday night in Reynolds Terps lose to the Cave. at least have third place. It weapon in the conference in Coliseum would have “Our shooting did us in." isarealtrlbutetoourteamj Sports Writer sophomore Linda Page. assured the Wolfpack at State coach Jim Valvano We started off the year The Wolfpack Women‘s Page is averaging 21.7 least a tie for third place in said. “You can't shoot well with a 25-point'loss to Penn basketball team begins its points per game and is' the ACC and a good shot at for 35 minutes and expect State. I wasn't sure how quest for the ACC cham- more than two ppg. ahead an NCAA tournament bid. to win. Bias hurt us some at many wins we would get pionship today when it of the second-place scorer. And it would have capped the end. but we just this year after that.” plays Wake Forest in the Page currently ranks Dereck Whittenburg’s couldn't put the ball in the State led by as much as first round ofthe ACC tour- 25th in the nation in scor- return home. hole. from the floor or from seven. 45-38. with 13 nament at Payetteville. ing. according to the NCAA Ahead 55-52 with 3:12 the free throw line. when minutes left. before By virtue of the its 12-1 News. That publication also left. State appeared to be’in we needed to.” Maryland. exhibiting a record in ACC play. the, has the Philadelphia. Pa.. a position to accomplish all The Pack. after shooting straight man-toman. began Pack earned the top seed sharpshooter second in free of those goals. But a sudden a hot 57.7 the first half. chipping at the lead. Guard and the right to play last throw percentage at 90.1 lapse by the Pack in the could find the bucket only JeffAdkins sank a 15-footer place Wake Forest. Earlyin the season Page final six minutes enabled nine times in 20 tries for a to tie the count at 48 each. The top seeding in this provided most of the offen- the Terps to come away 34.0 percent the second before a driving hook at tournament plays a signifi- sive punch for the with a 07-58 victory before period. The Terps were 26 7:12 gave the Terrapins cant role because of the im- Wolfpack. but in recent a regionally televised au- of 56 for 404 percent. their first lead of the 11le balance of power in the con- weeks she has received dience and 11.000 The threepoint basket. 52-51. fereace. help from inside and out. Reynolds Coliseum. normally a Pack plus. was A five-foot baseline shot State. Maryland and On the inside. freshman Two quick baskets by for another contributer to by Bailey. his first in seven "North Carolina are clearly starter Priscilla Adams and -- ‘ ward Len Bias with 4:38 left State's nightmarish second- second-half tries. put the the class of the league with reserve Ronda Falkena gave Maryland I 56-55 lead. half performance. Hitting Wolfpack up 53-52. Charles‘ . the five remaining schools have been combining for which it never relinquished. .' the shot was like fishing followed his own shot for a forming another division. more than 20 points per The Terps. .going to a without bait. The Wolfpack. stuff with 0:12 remaining to Barring first;round game in that stretch. deliberate offense the last which pocketed five ofeight give State its final lead. upsets. Maryland and At 0-7. Falkena has been four minutes. converted of the long-range shots the 5552. Bias' two quickshots North Carolina will meet in virtually unstoppable down seven of nine freethrows in first half. hit the basketon- from underneath gave the semi-finals. while State low with the turnaround the final two minutes to ly once in eight more at Marylahd the lead it never will meet either Duke or jump shot. swell the final margin. They . tempts. let go. Clemson. Joining Adams and Page had led on only three occa- Whittenburg. who “I feel badly for Bailey." The Wolfpack has made up front is junior Claudia sions previously. started for the first time said Valvano. “He had so it to the finals ofthe tourna- Kreicker. In a total team State. meanwhile. con- since breaking his foot. tied many shots that normally ment four of the five years concept. Kreicker provides nected only three points in Lorenao Charles for team- are his shots. We went to it has been held. losing to . rebounding and outstan- the last six minutes to let scoring honors with 15 him because he had smaller Maryland. 79-54. in the ding defensc while occa- the game get away. ts. That was Charles' people on him. Who else semi-finals last year. sionally breaking loose at The victory assured the career-high. Thurl Bailey would I want to take those In its four appearances in the offensive end. Terrapins. 8-5 in the ACC connected only six of 14 shots except my 6-11 for eff photo by John Devison the finals. the Pack has While the inside game and 19-7 overall. at least‘a shots for 13 points. while ward? 1 hope he finishes up State forwardLorenzo Charles scoreda career-high 15 points against the temples Thurs- come away with a victory has carried the Pack Saturday the way i know he day night. only once. and that was in through most of the season. 983-” - Dame. are a shoe-in for an had one before this game “Anybody that saw them 1980 when they defeated the resurgence of the out- State, High, Point split pair. Maryland. which loses no NCAA bid. was everplayed." tonight knows that they’re the Terps. 8575. at College side game is what has spur- by Bruce thwsrth ' and four RBIs in the game. players to graduation. has “If we're not in it now . Driesell. always an ACC one of the top 52 teams in Park. Md. red the Pack in its recent and third baseman Tracy won 11 ofits last 13 games. there’s got to be a thorough loyalist. even believes the nation. I also think that Maryland has dealt the six-game winning streak. Assistant Sports Editor Woodson and catcher Jim Driesell said his Terps. NCAA investigstion." he State and Wake Forest the ACC deserves five bids. Pack all three of its losses On several occasions dur- Toman .each had two RBIs. which own an impressive said. “I thought we had it deserve being recognized The A00 is the toughest in in the finals. ing the winning streak. ‘ «Chris Baird hit two home In ,the nightcap. High score card this season with . when we won our 18th. so by the NCAA committee. the country." Along with the top seed runs in the opening game of Point designated hitter Ken victories over North now-‘I think .we'll receive a “I think N.C. State The Pack fell to 7-8 in the in the tournament. the (See “Senior, "page 8) a double-header egainst F'urman went three-forfour Carolina. UCLA and Notre bid. In fact. I thought we- deserves one. too." he said. league and 16-10 overall. Wolfpack possesses the High Point Thursday. and with two RBIs to lead the State's baseball team took a Panthers. while pitcher split in the twin-bill. winn- Alan Humbert went the Baseball team counts on bullpen, hitting to come through ing the first game, 10-7 in distance and pitched a six- After just four games. it defensive errors that killed RBIsin 17. at bats. Sports As See It system would make most nine innings and losing the hitter. may be too early to form it in the past few years will Outfielder , Mark audio technicians blush. and second. 0-5. 'The Wolfpack is now 4-1 any firm conclusions about come in fewer and less Celedonia has five hits in the press box is actually a Baird's second home run. for the season and plays a the 1083 W baseball lethal numbers this time eight at bats. while suffer- tree house atop the home asolo shot inthe ninth. sent single game Friday at 2 team. but early indications around. and a couple of ing from a sore ankle. BRUCE dugout. with the only ac theWolfpackto_a three-run Ip..m. t East Carolina are that the '83 Wolfpack freshmen are swinging po- Celedonia tripled'in his first cess being a ladder. You ina’deawh‘inerof at oak Field. The , should be an exciting team tent bats in the early going. at bat for Statebut rein- wontg Hip upIii that reliever Jim Underwood. Wolfpack entertains to watch. and very possibly Shortstop Doug Strange jured the ankle that has WINKWORTH ' thing again. almdetfelloht Designated hitter Doug- Virginia Tech at Desk at 3 a legitimate contender for , is being counted on for his bothered him all spring. of it last summer. Davis'hads‘double.a'siagle p.m_._8's'turday. . the ACC championship. ’ glovework this season. and The starting pitching has "M I‘ll admit that the name Several things will have the coaching staff feels looked impressive. with Joe Maciejewski is a to go right for that to hap- anything beyond solid Dan Plesac‘s performance __A_ssistant Sports Editor nlouthful. but the PA an- J. Pop-a-Top wn. and in particular. the defense from him will be a against Csmpbel' qualify- ' have yet to consistently sw- bell. In the second game nouncer at Campbell found olfpack‘s early-season bonus. The bonuses have ing as reasonably over- ing the bats to their against the Camels. rookie ‘ a new. more brutal way to lie \(l‘lL't 111 strlng of injuries will have been piling up so far. as whelming. Mike Pesavento capabilities. but all are fine David Hall came out of the butcher it each time Joe \l:~\1~11 \illi\ to cease. This team has Strange has 11 hits. three and Hugh Brinson both pit- hitters. bullpen and shut down two came to hat. The final. already shown that the doubles. a home run and six ched well in the season- Baird had a good double- serious threats against a cruelest blow came on his Load up for Spring Break opening dowle-header header against Elon (four very good Campbell squad. last time upwhen he was in- against Elon. and coach for seven) but was only one The status of right troduced as Joe Heineken $3. ()9 Sam Esposito defended the for seven against Campbell. fielder Tracy Black and Msssachussetts. even performance of Mark Defensively. Baird has been first baseman Tim Barbour. though he's actually from ( Light and Dark bottles) Roberts against Campbell. excellent in center field, both injured in the Camp- Indiana. Roberts was wild against making all the fundamental bell double-header. is Maciejewski is another Miller - Lite the Camels. but Esposito plays and changing talk crucial. Both are experienc- one who's being counted on , $2. f»?to said Roberts had good stuff. about his defense from ed seniors who will be for defense but is swinging ( six pack cans He also worked out ofa cou- potential to reality. counted on for leadership a surprisingly good bat. ple of tight spots in his stint Defensively, Toman and and big hits in the clutch. After four games. the Budweiser against the Camels. Davis are outstanding So after four games. the sophomore second sacker 7 ‘1 851-6994 Tracy Woodson. at home behind the plate. and that is Wolfpack seems to have the was six for “and had even 1‘I ( six pack cans ) $2. at third base after a season one spot the Wolfpack will starting pitching and taken advantage of Camp Bud— Lite at second. has three home not have to worry about. defense to stay in almost hell's shoe-box dimensions ‘ do.0,]Ida-laedo‘.Idoldl‘ln91sdoddol'doddo}Ido'gdo] 50 off runs. all at the expense of barring injuries. any game. If the bullpen to crack his first career ( six pack 'ans ) $2. 05to Campbell. Outfielder Chris The bullpen was untested and the hitting can come 'homer. a prodigious Baird. and catchers Jim against Elon. but got a bap through. this team could 320-foot blast0 OtoI left field. Blue Ribbon Buffet Toman and Doug Davis tism of fire against Camp- post an excellent record. The first pitch-of the '83 $1 99 0 O 0 ( six pack 'ans l Taylor Field at Campbell Wolfpack season was WOMEN'S HEALTH is not a particularly fun‘ thrown by Dr. Carl Turner Pizza, place to visit. The of State's economics and Red White and Blue Salad Bar, Spaghetti, CARE YOU CAN Asosnouzcancundeciimr scoreboard is about the size business department. Dr. ( six pack cms l $1. 79dillldu'idn]1.10.1..‘101‘4,‘dojldududd.l.dm4a.lduéI’Mddolldo'ido‘go...‘ Lasagna, Garlic Bread ' DEFEND ON. that’s made easier by the of a basketball goal and "I” is a Wolfpack fan deluxe rialedcddo!I404do]IdoddoJ women oftheFleming Center. Counselors are avoll- when it works. which isn't and all-around good guy llllr‘r gum-l .\'1ll‘.(‘1y'.iwv '. \I.l\ \1llllil llli. . .1I'K'll. 8 ICE CREAM able day and nightto supportand understandyou. often, it cannot be seen who attends almost every Yoursorely, comfortand without field glasses. . home game in any sport. Sin-(“ml \llltlt‘lll r11lt'\Hl. .L.(‘._(\ “1‘ lll‘l1.r'l' privacy areoswred by the The playing field has the especially baseball. His Expires ‘March 21. ran coming stall of the Flemlng Center. SERVICB: I dimensions of an average opening pitch. at the Ellen Whilr- mHny lush- llllkzl‘ll'l'\ .if.1l lumlr rs Tuesday — SaturdayAbortionAppointmentsl ma sized broom closet. and doubleheader. looked like a Pops lop i’opa lup l’opa Iup l'upa'lup l‘upa lupl'upalotpl'pa lop l’;p. . 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks I Free worst of all. the restrooms Rip Sewell “ephus” pitch. Pregnancy TestsI Very Early Pregnancy Tests I All are about 200 yards away with an arc ofabout 15 feet. Inclusive Fees I insurance Accepted I CALL m- from the “grandstands.” "He threw a strike.” said 5550 DAYORHIGH!I Health care. counseling and which are actually splinter- Wolfpack coach Sam The Union Activnties educationforwo- ridden wooden bleachers Esposito. Absolutely. Ted Board is currently accepting applications monololloges that are all of five rows Williams. who killed some THE FLEMING CENTER high. of Sewell’s lobe. wouldn't for the following positions for the 83-84 term The" public address have touched it. ‘t UAB 'crossesscorersssossssssssissssssassessssseseeessnssasssssssss Student Center President a Vice President LECTURES COMMITTEE PRESENTS Socretary HOW THE MUSIC BUSINESS Treasurer ROCKS AND ROLLS... Chairmanships are also available on UAB committees as follows: with VIC GARBARINI Entertainment Black Students Dance MANAGING EDITOR of MUSICIAN Lectures International Films MAGAZINE and ANDY SUMMERS Recreation Art College Bowl THE POLICES SUPER GUITARIST MONDAY MARCH 14, 1983 NCSU ' Stewart Theatre 8 p.m. STEWART THEATRE STUDENTS FREE Applications are available'111 3ll4 3rd floor I o O O Student Center A lecture on whats going on in the music business. a"44sew-Hasassasssssssssssssssssss444secssecesscssssssssssssssss44s44sosorenessssoeeoesrssssse¥4¥4¥44¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥4444¥¥4¥44¥ Mfl0h4.1$3/Technicisn/Spom/7

Pack 9 wins, ties Wake Forest

against Camels. ticket pickup u out to start the game. short- ' - . ' Ania”,by Bruce WliwsrthEditor “0,, Doug Strange and .Ticket pickup for Saturday s State-Wake game right fielder Tn” Each will begin Friday at a.m. There is no priority for 3 Baseball doublghuden, both singled. With mum," the Pack's home finale since spring break begins ideally. should be on m and mad. he, on Friday. The game which begins at l m Satur- , . my W!'UMtl'e eVised lmmy and will- ben-the final. mehtwnmLTw WmummmmMamw. home appearance f State ' ' 7 games In 0011080 belch!“ inger fastball well into the sum [,0 De ("I - ”m" Thu" 8“”? ,. amount to 14 innings. and lweeda beyorid the Mt field L y d swe. reek Whittenburg, “Pd Quentin pl.”quite ainbitthatofactiontime. can take \fonee'u theforfirstg 3.0ofStatethreelead.round-n, eonar . tate could be vying for third place in ' Wednesday's twin-bill MW." for WW“ on the game. Pickup will continue until 4 pm. L between State and Camp- the .flgmoon, , :11 313:“ provided too The Wolfpack added a no ll 0 W8! 0 S gnifi- run in the second when se- ' 0 0 a... ma. Riflers wrn 12th straight _° m.results.«amone however.wacky Stateno jewskia... newhit his first career {in tan: a :tirrigx but hlomer. a blow just over the ACC h e h. rus ra ing is ue 0 s ort fence in left. 'vin E darkness. don't b03111 tOGX- Plesac a four-run legald t: c amplons IP 9- plain what happened at work with. 5’ w Gfl' junior Kevin Elvin. who up t Taylor “Field in Bill" Campbell’s first run came Sm Wu.” l’"I hi“ be“ With 525. and 1 Creek. in the fourth when Camel . . . freshmen BN0? COX and The Wolfpack won the first baseman Kevin Barger Who totalled n oPener. 10-8. and ,while pulled a" pitch down the su.” ' "mt, {‘n' team out3““atInn“.520 and ‘31 respec- i ‘ Wolfpack ace Dan ’Plesac right field line. barely clear- won its 12th straight ACC same. the ing the fence at the 314-foot °h""P‘°“."“P 1‘“ 3““? “velv- r. CamelsW“ inwerethe clearly o‘ver- sign. Except for a touch of becoming one 0’only two Burgess. in his first r matched. Despitea touch of wildness. Plesac would not WORN“ teams. to In“ ”“0“ as 3 WOUPICR wildness. Plesac was simfly be bothered by the Camels Staff photo by Scott Montgomery won an A-CC title In an even shooter. i’ the 9°“. 0“ the seventh. State M M M . ls ‘l'lm Mom (13)throws to 108 W (l)and Doug Strange looks on elm! dozen We” favorite to take on the n too much for the Camels. again until {gum Spoil next year when n “,1 “03.8mm threw gen he opened a blister on Plckofl pllv easiest Elan. "5 ' 2 1531‘:ch£3256:32: g; \I' '0 0W pitching hand. back in the me. Tim (Bar wood. good. . ' . “m M senior Ar- coach Sam Eaposito. “He Baird led off the run; for bouri's bloc? home run in, Camel 33;; no.3 Pusey will; 333‘155'331‘33 nit? 3:3?“ 11”" °’ E2" ACC dump“ 0““ mm“ ‘° ”mm” a had periods of control pro the Wolfpack withabaae on the seventh gave us a 9-1 ' walked to put runners on contrast to the first After with a 3n bl to”, ed Off “L ' Since the championships a blems. especially with his balls. and with two out. lead. and that turned outto first and second with two Strange and Woodson hit with o“ e $8M. “d Edgmgtum captain J-eff are held in conjunction With n breaking pitch." Woodson hit Cloninger's be the game winner." outs and Barge:- up. solo home runs in the top of secondunnfi" on mt “d .rsigmantrout by one point. the SIR'I‘. “he, mm‘ also ' Through six innings, first pitch over the fence in In the seventh. with After a hall was called on the first. Camel starter Joe then ru an none out, and has“ led the team to 'h“ participated in the match. ,_ Plesac's explosive fastball left —- the same spot as his Woodson and Toman on a pitch Berger apparently Stephenson held the Pack third Ft?" at second ”d become tradition for State's arch rival. William strike to three singles until the out fwt 011:]e out. Ha“ got the WOW.“ "M. In a "'n' placed mond ,_ had struckout 10 Csmelhit- first homer but not quite as third and second respec swung through for ‘ 1909' ‘. 8“" mm “’9‘.” 0'9"“ With 2-110 points. t ters. and the only damage deep. With Plesac in com- tively. Barbour hita pop, fly three. he doubled to right. seventh- groundo outN“and°‘ a“"1"“!popfly. ACC title for the first time. and hogt VMI took third done to P19“e. other than mand. the 8-1 lead seemed down the leftfield line Just and Tracy Black. making a in.“ d d f‘ - b" . Af . . e the walks. came on two like almost too much of a barely over the fence and leaping attempt at the Meanwhile, Roberts E 'to lulu lac-Jo ' said, u" losing m -1W0' the "m 2'090' k home runs that just cleared good thing. the outstretched glove of catch badly wrenched his found the strike zone only ”:10“ ' w” impressed Wolfpack regained the A. the team's parting Wilkes. knee 'when he came down occasionally. walking 8“ 3t ghetway he came intoua crown and h” held on to n 'M for the season. head I the short fences at Taylor. "You can never have too left fielder Bill net on and kept hm Since. The championship M John Reynolds mm' 3: Meanwhile. the Wolfpsck many runs down there." Strange. who had six hits in wrong. Artie Hall replaced hitters. but ,.fought out 0‘ ‘i’sge "a waisinm held m 1977' ed fairly pleased. ._ gave Campbell ace Darin Esposito said. “You think nine at bats in the two Black in right,theandnextUnder-two toughfirst threeJung m.innings.“F" of theHe p0The, _ 1'n'Jury hex struck osted on VMI’s'home “I think we finished up t AfterCloningerChrisrude greeting.truck you'ref sailing along.' and_ all games. singled in the final wood. walked stranded "x runners before again in the second game. range since 1979. Virginia fairl well." said Re nolds. L _ Baird s o a sudden. theyre right runSt?:eu}I:eW::-hl:§koff the hitltéers tocloai'llkthe bases. d yielding to freshman David however. In the sixth inn has sponsored the match away had some pzrsonal b; :gtzghzlilisl: 32:24:33}:le 31:23?“ {for}? fall. “d even 1- Sco reboard anotherseventh forggampbellfl homer.withand UndLTwooduandther doub o r3329,-w gflth‘mh' one out in the lzf‘t. £31.30 . . ' 0‘18 some 0i the guys Plesac p033: removed of State'st b:ll;::i Pl: at: Hall became the bigstory fhteczaanlil: Th: 3:35:33}? Hilfightanbdmer as; “I": feel like they could h-“e Tuesday's 3....“ 3,3. No. 4. Matt Lange (I-IP) because of a blister on his rendering a grand-slam of the 3"“9 for the injury is not considered State's red riueim wil‘h done bet?" I figure “'"m'our State 10’ High Point 7 (9 in d. Joey Cirvello 8-4, 7-6. No. pitching hand. home run to James White. Wolfpack. In three and two serious, while Black's condi- “or“ of 642 and 538 mg the title again was n i n gs) 5. .Griff Thompson (HP) d. The rest of that inning making the score 10-8. thud ”mug." Hall 8"” “P tion was still uncertain Miller's score was down 5195!;— and th‘” what we High Point 6. State 5 Ray Thomas as. as. 6-4. w" * “mm!!! of Caulk then sot Resner to b‘“ “We. h‘“ "1" "Med pending X-rays scheduled from his ualifyin attem t ' ,t Records: State 4,1. High No. 3. Mark Blankinship (S) disasters and near disasters ground out to end the game. out of”"0““ "'0 “me in the for Thursday ‘ at Nav tho wgeks a P The Wolfpack will 'be d point 3.1 d. Roy Heilbron a”. 64. for State. Freshman James and Esposito defended his ' fourth “d seventh innings. “We've only played four while IyIildebrand's 33¢;an a;on wit}: Underwood , became “3° relievers afterward. With Campbell leading games. and already we've seasonwas slightlyaverabetter than his match. $3231., afetmoria-er spi- ' Ilsa,s Tennis NgrhjDoubles(Hp)-d.HONEY“Cirvello and Wolfpaclts first 1'0th Pllr I'm not trying to cop a 3-2 gorng into the seventh. got six or seven people out e No. cher of the season. and he plea about the umpires. but the Pack rallied to tie the hurt." Espositosaid “I was The Wolfpfik also field- Inl lireak. The match pits ,_ State 5. High Point 4 Tony Baker 5.1, 3.5,”, d h' varsity ‘ t alumni Wm, u . , _ . 2, Smith and Weathers (s) promptlymm, ongot Tim M0“ I think they were 8 ,little,, score_ on a Mark Caledonia, hopins th'is wonid .be the e s w M team composed abanquet held for both that t , Singles No. 1. Jim . d. Mgkgh .and Thom son 8 1'3] a pop-up to too fine for both sides. single a Baird sacrifice a year we wouldn t t 11 th of h S ' 6-2. 0-19 No- 3. "spear-i ’WP- .. . E'Po-iw nid- “1 thousht Doug 'smnee double . a'ad iniuries. but we'rfof‘f to: Bursitiésgde fini'sli‘c; "aim” Sputum hare it i - Wilt-fl:Fleming 60.‘n’"3—6. $3:d- 0-3"“2. Wilkison and Bianirnahip ‘ 30"”! 5PM? then drew (Mukllfiobem had good Andrew Fsvs's RBI-single. bad start ih’thit regard." ifoflrth ”overall with a 5'9 1'. gig-95.3159”??? — (s) d. Lange and Heilbron a walk and went to second stuff in the second game. . ,ay " ' e Clint Weathers (S) d. Pekka Hoffman‘s but he couldn't buy a a Mgkelg 5.0, 3.1_ No. 3, Brad 8-2. 6-0. on Kelly I i- ‘ .. . ‘ .. .. Narhi 6-2. Records: State 2-1. grounder back to Under- strike." E-systems d continues e0 I I . thetradition of is.. i- . reat roblem solvers n , Q Guglielmo Marconi was processor- ieleprinters in Texas Florid I 'r" ThisDeskCanReachMachz able loses communications rev- tactica‘I radios and microminia- and Virginia. wglergftloyldt? n ‘ olutlomzed by his development lure HE VHF and UHF equipment. Lauderdale, Vice Preside'nt Engineering. t.g A“?. ”flux. radioof thetelegraphy—thefirst successful systemwireless.of lions. E-SystemsIn addition toengineerscommunica-are E-Systems,Research andInc. Corporate 0 His first experimental lransmis- solving many oi the worlds Headquarters l5. 0, Box 226030 sions were _no_more than a few toughest problems in antennas. Dallas, Texas .75266. ' :rn feet. But. within a quarter oia data acquisition. processing. advanced his storage and retrieval systems ["1 E‘SYSTEMS I.D- systemcentury.tohethehadpoint that a radio and other systems applications for L? 11,, W m 7 golfing: sent31'" EAnglanc|li intelligence and reconnaissance. ”New . , . . _ u racer in ustra a. Often. the developed 5 stem Some deskdobs are making FuthontY- E-Sysiems scientists and are the lirst-ol-a-kind. y 8 Meg... omen...” emplo .. m H v ' more exc1ting than In the air. and on the engineers continue to expand For a reprint oi the Marconi y is others. ground, you have _ the technology he began. Today, illustration and information on ca- “ As a Navy pilot management responsr- communications equipment reer opportunities with E-Sysiems officer, your bility from the begin- destgned and developed DY 1rd“' ordeskflightcan be a sophis- ning. And your 5;?”th engineers is used .5 , “cm“ wmbinatio" ”Swahili” 3”“ lineal-3‘ league: lllre mud to" [y of supersonic J'et air- as 3’0“ 83‘“ expefienm- cations 39ml coneim3n‘izga'l‘igiusm- 7 craft and advanced electronic equipment. No company can give you this kind of and applications requiring micro- 9.x...“ m t, But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And " "”7 is flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of ”I aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. " know-how you need. The salary is exciting, too. Right h' In return, Navy aviation demands away. you’ll earn about 818,300 a year. ill ‘ ething of you as an officer: That’s better than the average corpora- “, Le dership. tion will pay you just out of college. ,d Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and l. officer training that’s among the most other pay increases. your annual l't , demanding in the military. It’s intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four \ schooling years. That's on top of a full package . 4% fgm_fiW’, leadership and professional .. \\ combined with rigorous Navy flight of benefits and privileges...... training. And it’s all geared to prepare Before you settle down to an earth- \ you and Other college ______bound desk job. reach graduates for the r NAVY OPPORTUNITY w 204 1 for the sky. Reach for unique challenge of lNI-‘ORMATION CENTER the coupon. Find out Navy aviation. The PO 3" 50°0- C“"°“' NJ "7015 what it takes to be WW mush but 5.51:2; if'23.:5.?3F.i2“i§31fi"i‘.?3?§i gmggghgggaiw rewarding. 'ream' ram could have a desk One important Name First iPIe-ae Prinil LsIt that flies at twice the reward for Navy Address______—___——-—-Apt. ”—— speed of sound. officers is decision- City State 7‘” ssssssssssssssssu, I +College/University___...——————— Age tYear in College «EPA—.— I 'AMajor/Minnr I Phone N iAnsCodel BestTimetoCall Thisto furnishis [or anygeneralof t 2rurtmentinformationinformation.mound.YouOfdocourse.not havethe ofmanNavywepositionsknow, theformorewhichwe canyouhelpqualifyto deurmrnethekinds

Officers UfWV—I ' ‘ '-sessssssssssssssss

/! (r 8/ March 4. 1m Technician Sports /

Six Pack ,grapplers to we in NCAA event Athlete of the by Todd McGee outstanding job in terms of Sports Writer putting forth a maximum effort. I couldn't have been It is a long Way to more proud of the team." Week Oklahoma City. but at least Two weeks before the six Wolfpack wrestlers will tournament. State looked be making that trip March like the odds-on favorite to 10-12 to participate in the 'capture its fifth title in This week's Techni- annual affair known as the eight years. but that chang- cian Athlete-of-the- .5s NCAA Championships. ed within those two weeks. Week is freshman Vince Bynum. Steve First. ISO-pound wrestler baseball shortstop Doug Koob. Chris Mondragon. John Connolly suffered a Strange. In his first four -_§ Craig Cox. Greg Fatool and debilitating knee injury in games with the Tab Thacker will all make his match against Ten- Wolfpack. Strange col- the trip for the Wolfpack. nessee. That injury sidelin- lected 11 hits in 17 at This contingent is only one ed him for the remainder of bats, including three shy of matching the total the regular season. doubles. a home run and State sent last year and on- Then came a disastrous ‘ six runs batted in. ly four shy of the maximum road trip to Clemson in Strange has also total possible. which the Tigers snapped displayed steady To get to Oklahoma City. the Pack‘s three-year ACC glovework in the field. the wrestlers had to qualify dual-match reign by taking helping the Wolfpack by way of last weekends' a 21-12 decision. Guzzo felt win three of its first four ACC Tournament at that the loss to the Tigers games. The other game. Maryland. which State won put the team in a precarious a tie, was called because for the third time in a row. position going into the tour- of darkness. Five of the grapplers. nament. The Wolfpack swept Bynum. Mondragon. Cox. “I really felt we had our its opening double- Fatool and Thacker backs against the wall go header last Sunday qualified . for the nationals ing into the tournament." against Elon, 3-2 and 7-2. automatically when they he said. “We had some in- as Strange collected five won conference champion- juries. some key injuries. hits and drove in four ships. while Koob was given that could really have hurt Staff photo by Drew Armstrong runs. In a double-header one of nine at-large berths ‘ us. ' Craig Cox Is one of six Wolfpack wrestlers who will compete In the NCAA Championships against Campbell afforded the ACC for his “I felt one of the keys to March 10-19 at Oklahoma City. Okla. Wednesday, Strange runner-up finish. the meet was John Connel- had six more hits in nine Wolfpack wrestling ly's performance. John was completely dominated their you have as good a chance Thacker as the team's best trips to the plate as the I. coach Bob Guzzo called the still injured but put forth a weight classes. as anybody to win." he said. point hopes. Pack won the opener l .3 tourney win “one of the good effort and picked up The Pack‘s other two in- Last year's Wolfpack "I really feel that they 10-8 and tied the most rewarding efforts I've some key points for us. dividual titles came from team finished 11th in the have excellent oppor- nightcap 3-3. how“”at ever been involved in. I Also. Steve Koob had an in- Fatool in the 177-pound tourney. and Guzzo would tunities." he said."If they -nl. think all the kids did an jured neck but wrestled class arid Thacker in the like to see an improvement all go out and perform well. well in the tournament." heavyweight division. Guz- on that but did not say. that then they have a good Guzzo felt the two key zo said Fatool had been "up was their immediate goal. chance of winning. When Seni‘or‘trio to guide favored women in ACC Toumament ' matches in the tournament and down all season, but Instead of making predic- you get in the top six in the Lawson starts with Arm- that defense is the thing the conference mean came not in the finals. but came through with his best tions on a team finish. he rankings. it indicates that ( Continued from page 6) strong in the backcourt this that turned it around for us. nothing when the tourna- in the semi-finals of the 134- effort of the year.” in winn- placed the emphasis on the you have a chance of winn season and in her four year' We've been playing better ment begins. and 142-pound classes. ing the tourney title. individuals. ing." guards Angie Armstrong career has missed only one team defense. We've been “Another season starts where both Koob and For Thacker. his win was “What I want everybody To be an all-America. a and Robyn Mayo have game. helping better on man-to- now.“ Yow said. "From now Bynum picked up important sweet revenge. Like Koob. to do is go out there and wrestler must finish in the broken up close games by Brabson' has “been a man and have been talking on. it’s all tournament wins. he avenged an earlier loss give a maximum effort." he top eight in his class. forcing turnovers and turn- valuable reserve in her better when we play zone." games. and that’s exciting. “(Those were) probably when he decisioned Clem- said. “It is just impossible Thacker is State's only ing them into breakaway career. seeing occasional Although the top seed in Every game means so the two most critical mat- son's Duane Baker in the to make any predictions in a returning all-America. but . layups. starting duties. the tournament. the much, and that's what ches of the tournament." he finals. Thacker fell behind meet like this. Everybody Guzzo also likes the chances . Yow points to the seniors Wolfpack can't be con- we've been working for. .said. “Koob especially had a 50 early in the bout; but going out there has the of both Mondragon and ; Armstrong has been as the driving force of the sidered the clear favorite “It's gonna be tough." key win when he beat Carr battled back to claim his potential to score. but it is Cox.For Cox and Koob. the . playing the best ball of her team in the tournament. because of the presence of Yow said. “There are a lot of Clemson who had beaten third consecutive con— difficult to tell what they tournament represents one . career in the past month, “For the seniors. this is Maryland. The Terps are of really good teams in the him the week before." ference title. Guzzo felt are going to do." more chance to wear the . and Yew couldn't be hap it," Yow said. “We're going ranked No.7 nationally. and ACC. Whoever is playing Koob went on to drop some advice he had given Guzzo pointed to the trio Red and White of State. a pier. down the stretch for them.” to beat the powerful Terps well and doesn't have any what Guzzo termed a heart- the team before the tourna- of Mondragon. Cox and chance they both deserve. “Angie is playing the The Pack is playing its three times in one season injuries will have a shot at breaking loss in the finals to ment applied to Tab. best ball of her career right best ball at the right time, would rank as one of the winning it.“ Jake Cecere of Duke, while Guzzo told the team to now," Yow said. “It pleases but the season hasn't been greatest accomplishments The Pack should have a Bynum escaped with an keep fighting no matter me to see Angie taking con- as easy as it is right now. ever in Wolfpack Women‘s relatively easy time getting overtime win to capture his what the score was. advice trol. She'll be missed next A month ago, the basketball. into the finals, but Yow crown in the l34-pound which Thacker took to classi— year because she's been Wolfpack suffered a disap Besides: Maryland, there knows her team will have to class. heart in claiming the title. playing so aggressively." pointing road trip to Ten- is North Carolina, which play well to earn a shot at Cox and Mondragon. Heading into the national Along with Armstrong. nessee. losing to Tennessee possesses the finest front- the championship. though. had a relatively tourney. Guzzo is not think- Sherry Lawson and Karen Tech and Tennessee. Yow court in the league, led by “Wake has got some peo easy time in their weight ing of a national champion- fieds_ Brahmawill be taking their now says that the Ten- forward Kathy Crawford ple that can do some classes. Neither was con- ship for his team but would last shot at an ACC cham- nessee loss turned the and center Tresa “Tree" things.” Yow said. “They're tested throughout the tour- not rule out the possibility. W cost 15¢ per word with STUDENT TO HELP with digging‘during pionship. The three seniors season around. Brown. not going to Fayetteville nament. and both racked up "In a tournament like a minimum charge of $2.25 per insertion. spring break 35 per hour. Call 782-6640 were freshmen when State “We played well at Ten- Yow knows that the No. 1 thinking that 24.0. State is superior, decisions in the this. if you can get a couple All ads must be prepaid. Mail check and March 5th after 8:3ilam. won its only title in 1980. nessee." Yow said. “I think gonna win." finals. Guzzo felt that both of people scoring points, ad to Clem, PO. Box 5698 TUTOR NEEDED: adult siudem needs seed and the best record in College St Station, Raleigh, NC. 27658. tutor for. MA 282. All interested in ‘ Deadline is 5 pm. on the data of publice dividuals please call:93m5pm, 781-0511 l—-———--7 lion Ior the previous issue. Liability for after 5pm 872-7614. Pre-Spring CLEARANCE - mistakes in ad limited to refund or raprin 1830 YEAR OLD MALES with colds and ammmmnmm ting and must be reported to our offices flu needed for paid EPA research. Call Dr. within two days after first publication of Robert Chapman at 541-3804 or ordering,Onecoupon percustomer. ad. 942-3912. PleasepresentthisCustomercouponmustbeforepayanysales tax. Thiscoupon not ’ goodpervisit.incombinationplease. withanyotheroffer. ’ Sale ends March 5 ‘ EXCITING SUMMER JOBSJor college ACCUWRITER TYPING SERVICE-Honors Offergoodduringnormalbreakfasthoursonly. at the students or faculty as counselorlinstruc 1201 New Hem ’ English graduate with word ’proceSor Avenue.following3810Hardee'sWesternRestaurants:Blvd.Crahtree Valley ” tors in tennis, water ski, crafts, kayak, will type your resumes, cover letters, ShowingCenter.and 4730North Blwl. ” canoe, scuba, nilsry,rbck climb, etc. In term papers. Call 787-8384 day or night Plaza. Raleigh.NC. Offergood eludes good salary, food, lodging and a Pick and through May 31. 1983. fun and rewarding experience. Reply im delivery available. mediataly to The Summit Camps, Box TYPINO fur studentslmy home. IBM Selectric. Script type available. Very good I 100, Cedar Pines, NC 28718. rates. Call 8343747. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Will do rush on Selected Athletic Shoes jobs. Call 8281632. Ask for Marianne. 108T: A diamond watch and band if And Warm-Up Suits NOBEL PRIZE LAUREATE, Dr. Ivar found, PIEASE call Arlene at 737-5334. Giaevar will speak on campus in Poe REWARD, ’saaowiaureius ill Hall, no 216 at 1:01pm, March 18. He WANT PROFESSIONAL OUALITY IN MDIDIIIM rumours.» will discuss his warm cancer research YOUR SCHOOL REPORTS and rasumss'h Customer.Pleaseperpresentvmt. please.lhIs CouponCustomerbeloremustordering.my any saleslinetax.CouponThis eou‘per EARN AT LEAST $HHOUR, get a has Call Gail at 8282745 for your typing pun not good In combination wrth lillyllfhfl offer physical and help the environment The needs. Illier good after 102130.151 \ldllYBlvd.onlyL'rahtree.It the tollowmgValley Shoppingllnnlre5' Restaurants:Center. and 47301201 2520 Hillsborough St. Sliililh‘li SIDIJE EPA needs healthy nonsmoking males FOR RENT—APARTMENTS, HOUSES, NorthNewBlvd.BernPlaza.Avenue.Rah-Igh.3810NC.Western(lffergoridthrough MayIll. 1983. AND females, 1835, for breathing ROOMS. 1I2 block campus. Now signing I .across from DH. Hill Library) studies on the UNC campus. Travel is leases. Stop by 16 Home 31. Next to 821-5085 reimbumd. For more information call NCSU Post Office or call 8345180. collect $612.53, 85, MondoyFrIday. KlNGSROW/KENSINGTON RESIDENTS ASTHMA SUFFERERS~EARN $50 in an ”leaving this spring: we would like to EPA breathing experiment on the UNC assume your lease. Contact Ramsey or campus. To qualify you must be male, Alan at 737-5866. 1835, with currently active, physician FUCI BICYCLES. We buy and sell used diagnosed asthma. For more information, bikes, trade Ins. All repair work please call $81253, Monday-Friday, 85. guaranteed. Cyclelogic. 8334588.

Part-time Employment Available ear THE WORLD ' Very physical work ou ITS entails lifting packages weighing up to 50 lbs. F557 Somelobstdkedllyouhdvetoglve. butthen.yougetc lotln Work Hours return. UkethePeace Corps. Asa Peace Corps volunteer. you'll be puttingyourdegree.yourIngenultyandyourhexlbllltytowork 12 noon - 4:00 pm ween rr carries T0'i’llZA 3126 Hillsborough St. foryouto helpIheworld'spoorestpeoplebecomeself-sustaining in the areas of food production. energy conservation. health 10:30 pm - 3:00 am P.T.A. comes TO you services and economic development. Whether you‘re building Hours: bridges In Nepal or developing disease-resistant vegetables in 3800/HOUR IN 30 MINUTES. 11:00am til Late Night Western Samoa. you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you‘re helping millions of people In nearly 60 developl“0 7 Days a week countries survive today and stand on thelr own two feet Applications will be taken on Mondays from 2 pm - 5 pm tomorrow. In return. you’ll be getting on Invaluable experience. We reserve the right WNW. Independence and a unique opportunity for o ciose-uéiookaithefhlrdWorld. lsitonywondertheycollPeoce Io lrmn our delivery area. Corps “the toughest lob you’ll ever Iove'r' UPS 2101 Singleton Industrial Drive I..--..--.-._----...- .C....I.....O“....- ‘ PEACE CORPS Raleigh N.C. 27619 2yrs.aervloe— wbslstenceJnedlcalcwered- SgSsavlngspormonih .. ,;n\-———————————-————l PIE.“ SPRING BREAK SPECIAL From Old Wake Forest Road. turn onto New Hope Church , Buy a large pizza and get a large pizza with an Road. cross Railroad tracks, turn left onto Winton Road, equal number of toppings free. RECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS MARCH Ill 8 15. go one block, UPS on left. SENIOR/GRAD INTERVIEWS: BOTH DAYS, 9:(D A.M. — 11:30 Pm. CONTACT CAREER Pwrnmc AND PLACEMENT, prawn HALL. TODAY. FOR AN APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW APPOIIIIT'ENT. ; 821-7660 WI IDST SOIHII SKILLS: ACRIcuLTI'RE, ANIMAL SCIEIICE. MATH, Equal opportunity employer male - female Expires 3-19-83 Une Discount per Pizza T-8 I I SCICMIS, ENGINEERING AND EDUCATION. ‘ -__——-——- _— —- __-n_ .D......