Technicia

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

N“J: \

Volume LXIV. Number 91 WW. June 16. 1- Raleigh, North'Caroiins Phone 737-2411 [2‘12

Unlawful fires occur in fraternity areaby John B. Jones

Staff WriterTwenty-three minutes after

midnight, in the early morningof Saturday, June 4. Public Safe-ty officer Richard Hobbs cruisdown Fraternity Court on hisroutine a.m. patrol. He thennoticed what appeared to be amattress and a couch on fireupon a raised concrete platformlocated on the commons next toPi Kappa Phi Fraternity Houseof 2401 W. Frat Court. Henotified Public Safety head-quarters. who in turn notifiedthe Raleigh fire department.The men of Fire Station Five,headed by Capt. Charles Perry,-soon arrived at the scene andextinguished the blaze byrepeated cycles of spraying andbreaking up the debris. If anyreported fire is small enough,however, Public Safety officersthemselves- will handle it withextinguishers; the Raleigh fercemust be summoned for fires of alarger scale. as in this case.

According to Public Safety'sCapt. Larry Liles, burnings ofthis type are not uncommon inState's fraternity area. “Usuallythe person who sets the fireowns the furniture; burning isjust a convenient way to.

disperse of the old or wornitems." This practice, therefore.has no direct victim. so studentsare apathetic about preventingit. However. as stressed byLiles. the time of the fireDepartment is too valuable forsuch concerns. endangeringothers and their property incase of such a “false alarm."Also. department expenses runfrom $100-$150 each time apumper goes out.

Unlawful burning in a casesuch as this is a misdemeanor.carrying District Court firepenalties for the violation of cityordinances. If a student iscaught who is responsible forsuch a crime. he must go beforethe Dean of Students and maypossibly face Universitypenalties of probation orsuspension.Another more serious fire

was reported the following mor-ning at 2:56. A blaze of con-siderable potential burned inthe area about the intersectionof Dan Allen Drive and Frater-nity Court. just at the entranceto the court. Apparentlygasoline or some other flam-mable substance had beenpoured, across the street and onthe grass surrounding thefraternity court sign. then ig~

nited. Pat Murphy of Sigma PhiEpsilon reported the fire toPublic Safety. again leading tothe service of a city pumper toextinguish the blaze. Searches-are evidenced on the sign andtrees around it. and damage isestimated at 3150.As in the previous case. no ar-

rests have been made. due tothe difficulty in making ap-prehensions in such cases. Theinterviewing process is long andextensive. but usually does notyield a culprit. Liles said.“Several dozen young peopleare standing in the yard wat-ching the fire when we arrive.but no one ever comes forwardto volunteer information."The reason. he says. lies in

the fact that most studentsdon’t see the burnings as big pro-blems. “They don't see thehazards of tying up the firedepartment," Liles claims. “Infact." he continues. “in caseslike this gasoline burning. theperpetrators often just want tocreate some excitement by br-inging out a big fire truck ontothe row. With the frequencythat this happens. the odds aregood that eventually someone’shouse will burn at the expenseof one of these incidents."

champs. Page 7.

Comedy lives at State. Page 5.-— Drugprobiem still being fought. Page 6.-— Summer camp allows young ones to run like

- Come see ”Movies about Movies." Page 9.

inside

14.

— There is a world outside State. Page 9. _ Restaurant review. page 10.— Glen and Shearer, at it again. Page 3. _ Obscure bands live. page 11.

Death spurs change in safety. P393 4' — Bond comes back as one cool cat. Page 19.—~ Tom DeSchriver on Williams and Jones. Page

- Betty Springs, a true champion. Page 15.-- Durham gets ACC tournament. Page 16.

1 Scores of freshmen invade campus for orientation and their first taste of college life. The occupationcontinues for the next five weeks.

Once. during the past fallsemester. students on the courtset the contents of a dumpsteron fire between two of thehouses. A heap of leavessituated nearby managed tocatch. and the fire spread. Thestudents. amid their attempts tocontrol the blaze with waterhoses. called the fire depart-ment themselves. expressingconcerns for the safety of thefraternity houses. which thegrowing fire endangered.The fire was eventually ex-

tinguished, preventing a

tragedy. but students that enjoythe freedom and independenceof this area of campus housingcontinue to do things of thiskind. neglecting this lesson ofhistory. Public Safety catchesvery few of these perpetrators,due to both a destruction ofevidence and a student apathy

'in identifying the responsibleparty. However. investigationsof this type will not benecessary with increased stu-dent responsibility andawareness of the gravity of suchactions.

Winstead elected

to AAA. of Science

by State Information Services

Three faculty members fromState have been elected Fellowsof the American Association forthe Advancement of Science.They are: Nash N. Winstead.

provost and vice chancellor ofthe University; Francis J. “Pat"Hassler. professor and head ofthe department of biological andagricultural engineering; andJesse S. Doolittle. professoremeritus of mechanical andaerospace engineering.They were elected by the

association's council. which metduring the AAAS AnnualMeeting held in Detroit the lastweek in May. The three wereamong 296 individuals chosenfor the honor from universitiesand other research institutionsthroughout the world.The associaton bestows the

honor on those “whose effortson behalf of the advancement ofscience or its applications arescientifically or sociallydistinguished."

' Winstead' has been provostand vice chancellor at Statesince 1974. He served "as actingchancellor in 198182 while asearch was conducted for thenew chancellor.A plant pathologist. Winstead

has been a member of State'sfaculty since 1953 and haspublished approximately 100scientific and semi-technicalpapers. primarily in plantpathology. In 1960 he was giventhe Sigma Xi Research Award.From 1954‘ to 1967 he was

director of the Institute ofBiological Sciences and assistantdirector of the North CarolinaExperiment Station at State(currently the N.C. AgriculturalResearch Services). He servedas assistant provost and thenassociate provost from 1987 to1974.

Winstead’s name may befound in six biographicallistings: “Who's Who inAmerica," “Who's Who in theSouth and Southwest.” “Who'sWho in American Education."

“Leaders in American ScienceEducation," “World Who's Whoin Science." “American Men ofScience II. The BiologicalSciences" and “OutstandingEducators of America."

Hassler. who is noted for ad-vancing the application ofengineering science andtechnology to agriculture. join-ed State's faculty in 1950 as aresearch assistant professor. He

‘ became head of the departmentof biological and agriculturalengineering in 1961. During histenure at the University he alsohas served as interim executivedirector of the UNC WaterResources Research Institute.

In 1964 he was named todirect a Ford Foundation spon-sored program to strengthenpostgraduate training andresearch in agriculturalengineering at the Indian In-stitute of Technology inKharagpur. India. He served inthat capacity until 1972.Hassler was honored in

February by the N.C. Society ofEngineering. which presentedhim its Outstanding Engineer-ing Award.

Doolittle. who served onState's faculty from 1947 to1973. taught and did research inthe areas of thermodynamics.heat transfer and energy con-version.He is the author of two tex-

tbooks on thermodynamics anda mechanical engineeringlaboratory manual that arewidely used in this country andabroad. .

In 1970. Doolittle received theG. Edwin Burks Award from theAmerican Society for Engineer-ing Educaton for outstandingcontributions as a mechanicalengineering educator and fornotable achievements in his profession.A Fellow of the American

Society of MechanicalEngineers. he is listed in“American Men of Science."“Who's Who in Engineering"and “Who's Who in the Southand Southwest."

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1June 15. 133 I Technician

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Food for thought

It is often difficult to keep up with the happenings in the world aroundus. With school work, home work, community work, and/or whatever,students do not have the time to read a newspaper, watch television orlisten to the radio. All in all, we remain closed up in our little environmentcalled State, unwary of what goes on around us.But if you don't have even the smallest amount of time to listen to the

radio, you must stop and ask yourself, what’s going on?Recently, several bills have been brought forward and have been pass-

ed. The one that comes to mind first is the legal drinking age. It is currently19. Many students, being closed off, will not know about this and will in-evitably be caught, especially freshmen. ‘Speaking of freshmen, how many of you know that Sunday was the first

day of freshmen orientation? We’ll continue with that a little later.Under this new law, which goes into effect sometime in October, if you

get caught driving under the influence or caught driving while consumingalcohol before you reach the age of 19, you will automatically lose yourlicense until you turn 19.Although a passenger can be drinking beer or wine in the car, there can

be no open bottles of liquor in the car. The seal cannot even be broken.If you are caught aiding and abetting alcohol to a minor, you will be in

just as much trouble as the minor. This will probably be the real crusheraround here. for many roommates will be partying regardless of the age ofthe company. But no more.

Also, bars can, under the Dramshop provisions, be held liable if they sella minor liquor or beer, or if they sell too much alcohol to one person.Liability for up to $5,000 will cause many area bars to tighten up on theirregulations.Enough said about booze. What about tuition?It is almost inevitable that the tuition and fees will be raised again. The

government wants everybody to “pay their own way." They are planningto increase the aid to private schools, thereby decreasing the aid to publicschools. Last year they passed a bill that halted all loans or aid to gradstudents. Although a greater awareness that education needs to bestrengthened exists, it does not seem to have filtered into the legislativebranch. When will the fee hikes stop?

Education is becoming a major issue in the upcoming election cam-paigns. How many students know who’s running? Wait, how manystudents are registered to vote?Many students who have registered in their hometowns are not aware of

“absentee voting." This allows you to vote in the election by mail. Youshould find out more about this.

Those who have not voted and have recently become 18 or older, oweit to themselves to vote for the candidate they feel is most suited for the job.This election process is what made the United States. If we stop voting, wegive up our right to freedom. The electoral college is located downtown 'next to the courthouse. It only takes a minute to register.

Back to the subject of freshmen. For the next five or six weeks, you willsee several people walking around with little red notebooks or with looks ofdisillusionment. Stop and say hello. Let them know what a great campuswe have what a great opportunity they have. Let them feel wanted.

In closing it should be the job of every student to take at least ten minutesof every day to find out what's happening in the world. Be a better person.Explore.fig

I Springsteen needs place to play

The sign in the lobby of State’sstudent center says in large boldletters, “Bring Bruce Springsteento Raleigh." To that, I ask thequestion, “What are we gonna dowith him when we get him here?”

That’s not as stupid a question asyou might think. I suppose the ob-vious thing would be to have himgive a concert here, but where?Reynolds Coliseum? Or worse,Dorton Arena?The possibility of bringing Spr-

ingsteen to Raleigh revolvesaround the idea of him performinghere, and I submit that the onlyplace in the Triangle area suitablefor any decent-sized 'concert. notjust Bruce Springsteen, isCameron Indoor Stadium at Duke.which is definitely not in Raleigh.The sign doesn’t say anythingabout bringing the Boss toDurham. .Even assuming that the

geography were to be expanded toinclude Durham and Chapel Hill, itis still unlikely that Springsteenwould consider playing herebecause even Cameron, a finefacility for a concert, is probablytoo small for a concert the size of

_ Springsteen.Cameron, when packed to

capacity for a show, still only holdsaround 10,000 people. A Springs-teen concert could easily drawtwice that. and I would imaginethat Bruce charges enough for aconcert to make Duke out of thequestion.

That leaves Reynolds, a finebuilding with many memories forus all. but the coliseum is, to put itmildly, an acoustical nightmare fora concert and an oven in the sum-

, mer. Besides, the coliseum doesn’thold that many more people thanCameron or, heaven forbid, Car-michael in Chapel Hill, a realdisaster for a concert.

Are you beginning to get the pic-ture? After the aforementioned

buildings, we are left with severalsmaller concert halls - I’m usingthe term loosely here — andbesides not holding enough peo-ple, most of them have otherdrawbacks as well.

Dorton Arena on the StateFairgrounds rivals Carmichael asthe worst place in the area for ashow. yet is even smaller. The

Aside from that, the onlypossibility would be an outdoorconcert, which I do not consider tobe an answer at all. Even if theathletic department somehowagreed to allow the turf at Carter-Finley Stadium to be ripped apart

a not too likely possibilityoutdoor concerts are not the attrac-tion they once were.

Cynical Sayings

BRUCE

WINKWORTH

Civic Center is smaller still and in aless than pleasant location. Thereare several very nice but tiny placesthat, Springsteen could play, suchas Memorial Hall in Chapel Hill orPage Auditorium at Duke. The on-ly drawback there would be thattickets would cost a small fortuneand the promoters would not beable to tell anybody about theshow, or a mob scene would surelyensue.

I don’t mean to mock the inten-tions of whoever it is who is tryingto get Springsteen to come toRaleigh. but once he gets here‘;he’s not gonna play a concert anycloser than the Greensboro Col-iseum, which is a decent place for ashow, but a place that has bonafide bad kharma.The solution to all this is far from

simple. Until the University ofNorth Carolina completes its newbasketball arena, the Triangle willnot have a building of sufficient size.to hold a concert like Bruce Spr-ingsteen, and even when theyfinish the new building in ChapelHill, who knows what the acousticswill be like. It is hard to imagine,but they could conceivably beworse than Carmichael's.

Editorial ColumnistIt takes a tremendous sound

system to make an outdoor showwork. and the security problemsget worse each year. The last truly ,super-great outdoor concert wasprobably the first — Woodstock. Ithink it’s about time to give thatghost up for lost.So what do we do when we get

Bruce Springsteen to Raleigh? Wecould take him on a tour of the ci-ty, but I doubt he'd be interested inthat, no matter how short the tour.We could take him to a DurhamBulls game, but he might not be abaseball fan. Or we could take himto some of the university area’snurseries. some of which are ac-tually known as bars, but he’d pro-bably feel as old and out-of-placeas I do in most of them.The best idea, it seems to me, is

to get Springsteen to come to oneof the area’s radio stations for a liveinterview the neXt time he plays inGreensboro or Norfolk. That way,Springsteen would get to see partof the city without having his sen-sibilities offended by someone whoactually thinks that Raleigh has aplace suitable for him to play in.

Many Democrats certainly worryabout the prospect of a blackpresidential candidate in 1984, butthey’re .quick to dismiss the’

Handled carefully, a black can-didacy could prove Democraticassumptions wrong or, more likely”,at least force the party to re-substance of such a candidacy. . examine where the political center

Here and Now

MaxweflGLENum

cmSHEARER

Even with the recent victories ofblack mayoral candidates inChicago and Philadelphia (not tomention the success of black voterregistration drives throughout the'United States), Democrats aregenerally hoping that their keyminority bloc will “wisely" remainin the fold. .

Yet black leaders should con-tinue to explore the possibilities.Whether or not Jesse Jacksonbecomes ,the consensus black can-didate, Democrats could use theprodding — not only in the in-terest of blacks, but also for thesake of the party’s entire consti-tuency.To be sure, blacks would benefit

from the enhanced politicalleverage that a presidential can-didate would provide. While Presi-dent Ronald Reagan has apparent-ly “written off” blacks in two yearsof ambushes on welfare and civilrights, Democrats have seemedonly slightly less hostile.

Party Chairman Charles Manatthas made it clear that he discountsthe idea of a black vice president.Meanwhile, campaign staffers forSen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, in-dicated last week that they wouldwelcome a black candidacy -— onlybecause it would siphon votes fromtheir nemesis, Fritz Mondale.

Yet a black presidential can-didacy could do more than forceconcessions at next summer’sDemocratic National Convention.Though the\cyclical recovery nowunderway will certainly put somelaid-off Americans back to work, itwill leave unaided the vast majorityof the country’s 13 million jobless.Made up largely of semi-skilled,middle-class whites, this group hasnever known chronic unemploy-ment and the problems that ac-company it.

Both conditions have long beenfacts of life for blacks. They knowthe problems and their leadershave for years spoken to them.Potential party platforms aside,they have demonstrated moregenuine concern for the chronical-ly unemployed than the current ar-ray of Democratic presidential con-tenders, who may believe that thejobless, as a bloc, vote erratically.

lies.

Though the Senate has confirm-ed William D. Ruckelshaus as theEnvironmental ProtectionAgency’s new chief, its action hasnot ended the EPA saga. SixHouse subcommittees are still

plowing through more than onemillion documents subpoenaed atthe height of the Anne GorsuchBurford drama three months ago.No fewer than four panels are

looking into Superfundmismanagement; several othersare trying to unearth political con-siderations in cleanup efforts.Meanwhile, the Justice Depart-ment is already investigating per-jury charges forwarded by two sub-committees, and both Burford andRita Lavelle, the former chief ofhazardous waste cleanup, are ex-pected to reappear on Capitol Hillnext month. Subcommittee staffdirectors say they want to presenttheir fndings to Ruckelshaus byautumn, with instructions forstraightening out the agency.

Sorry, Jimmy, but they don’tvote! At a meeting in Atlanta withSaudi Arabian businessmenrecently, former president Jimmy

June 15,133 / Technician Opinion lb

Many discount likelihood of ’84 black candidates

Carter is said to have announcedthat had- he been re-elected, Israelwould not have invaded Lebanon.

Abortion opponents have open-ed a new and unexpected front inCongress, hoping to amend unisexinsurance legislation to discourageinsurers from underwriting the pro-cedure.

“Nothing in this act shall be con-strued to require an insurancecovering abortion,” reads anamendment offered by Rep. TomCorcoran, R-lll., and several col-leagues.

Despite the controversial ties toCentral American rightists, aSenate Foreign Relations Commit-tee confirmation hearing on thenomination fo former Democraticsenator Richard Stone of Florida(selected to be a special am-bassador to El Salvador) broughtforth no opposition witnesses.

fcram——

Bus stop clashes with light

This is to draw attention to apotential danger trap close to cam-pus.The bus stop outside DH. Hill

Library on Hillsborough Street, in,the direction towards downtown, islocated just before the traffic lights.‘Often a bus stops there with the traf-fic lights on green. If no other vehicleis moving in the vicinity at the mo-ment, a hasty pedestrian wishing tocross the road would assume thatthe lights are red for the vehiculartraffic and proceed crossing theroad. But, obviously, he could be in

for a surprise, at the most, an acci-dent and at the least, embarrassment.

1 have seen this happen several

“punishment” scale, fortunatelyenough, but surely this potentialsituation needs to be averted. Thebus stop could be shifted a few yardsin either direction. I hope theauthorities concerned take note ofthis suggestion.

Girlsh GroverMR TX

TheTechnician welcomes ‘forum” lettcs. 'Theyareliltaiytobeprintedifthey:Oded with significant issues. breaking news orpublicinterest.Daretypedorprintedle’blyanddouble-epaced.Oars limited t0350words. andOnesignedwithvniter's address phonenumberand.ifwriterisastudent, hisclasdicationandcur-riculurn.TheTechnlcianreaervestherifiitnotiopubIshanyletterwhichdoesnotcomplywiththeabovarules or which is deemed happropride for printingbytheedltorinchief.LettersaresubiscttoedithgforstfleJrevttyandtaste. In no case will the writer be Informedbeforehandthathisletterhasbeeneditedforprtn-The Technician will withhold an author's nameonlyiffailuretodosowouldremltinaclearand pre-sent danger to the writer. Rare exceptions to thispolicywillbemadeatthediacretionoftheeditorinchief.All letters submitted become the property of theTechnician and will not be returned to the author.Letters should be brought by Student Center suite3120 or mailed to Technician. Letters to the Editor.PO. Box 5698 College St. Station, Raleigh. NC.276505698.

classifieds

aenlfleda cost 15¢ per word witha minimum charge of $2.25 per insertion.All ads must be prepaid. Mail check andad to Classlfleda, PO. Box 5698College St. Station, Raleigh, NC. 27650.Deadline is 5 pm. on the date of publication for the previous issue. Liability formistakes in ad limited to refund or reprinting and must befiportad to our officeswithin two days after first publication ofad.

ROOMS FOR MALES, 3.5 blocks fromcampus Weekly maid service. $125 permonth. 8215385.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to sharetownhouse for 8384' school year. Walt-lng distance to campus. Call 7333770ext. 174.IEITCANBETYPEO,Icantypeit,quick—ly, accurately and reasonably. MrsTucker 8286512.

ABORTION UP TO 12THWEEK OF PREGNANCY

($196Abortions from 13 to 16 weeks

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“Gyn. Clinic”RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH

ORGANIZATION«mamasaannnaeansustatues“.

APARTMENTS, HOUSES, rooms for rent;half block from campus. 8345180.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Will do rushjobs. Call 8281632. Ask for Marianne.

ASTHMA SUFFERERS .- earn $75 in anEPA breathing study on the UNC campus.To qualify you must be male, 1835, withcurrently active asthma. Travel is reimbursed. For more information, please callcollect 9661253, Mondachriday, 85.

STUDENTS - Fun and profit in the summertima with outside sales. 821113300per week for the aggressive, pleasantperson. Call Mr. Eric 8489845, 11-5, W-F.

narrow and MAUDETuesday, June 21Stewart Theatre8:00 pm-I'RBE

TYPING for students. 18M Selectn'c.Good rates. Call 8343747.

'77 FORD LTOi door-cruisadc, newradio's and shocks, fully equipped, ex-cellent condition. Good price. 851-1516.

FEMALE RDDMATE wanted, $182.50 plushalf utilities per month. Close to campus.83¢3391.

li BLOCK FROM UBRARYApartmem forrent second summer session. On Vander-bilt behind ADP. Small kitchen,bathroom, livindbedroom for 1 or2 paople. $1851month inckldad utilities. Call8336036 or 821-1873

Thursday, June 16Student Center Plaza

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5,.— «.17-... .

George Bush has defeatedRonald Reagan in at least onepopularity contest. According tofnancial disclosure reports filed for1982, Bush accepted 32 individualgifts (ranging from “40 pairs ofsocks in a basket" to a silver Tiffanybowl) to Reagan’s 22 (ranging fromhousehold linen to a lawn mower).Nonetheless, the $18,600 value ofReagan's. gifts was morethan dou-ble that of Bush’s haul.

That's Entertainment [11: On arecent late-night television show inBrazil, two members of thatnation’s parliamentary oppositionstarted kicking and punching oneanother before student audienceand thousands of viewers. One ofthe congressmen had accused theother’s party of collaborating withBrazil's military government andbetraying voters. The episode un-doubtedly did wonders for the sta-tion’s ratings.

Crier items must be fewer than 30wordsinlangthandmustbatypedor

i legin printed on Oil X11 paparltamssubmitted that do not conform to the

5 above specifications will not be run Onlyone item from a single organization willbe run in an issue. Technician willattempt to run all items at least once ‘before their meeting date, but no itemwill appear more than three times. The ‘

1 ) deadline for all Crier: is 5- pm. thedata of publication for the previous issue.

‘ ltarns may be submitted in StudentCenter Suite 3120. More are run on aspaceavailable basis and Techni-‘all» is in no way obligated to run any' Oder item.

FOUND a puppyontheevening ofJunainear the Student Center. To claim, call

. 779-1519 after 7 pm. and identify.

Because of inventory, the three locatonsof Student Suppty Stores will be closedas follows: Main Store, Dunn Av. June27-30; North Campus Bookshop. July 1-5;

; McKimmon Gift Shop. July 1.

CPR course to be taught at Clark Infir-. mary, July 11,13,1820, 10 a.m.~1 pm,I for students, family and staff. Maximumenrdlment of 12, register and pay 85

i supply fee at Clark lnfirmary.

assess;ensuresessssseesesuesseseseesessassssssassassesssasassssuesssssg

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THE Seven races of DILLAO

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4/June151m/Technician/News

CPR urgent

Safety changes almost doneby Eleanor lde

Safety improvements inphysical education suggestedafter the death of Dane AllanCox in a PE 100 class lastNovember are now near comple-tion. State officials said.The Cox family suggested

that certification in car-diopulmonary resuscitationbe required for all PE instruc-tors and that a blue lightemergency phone be installed atthe Paul H. Derr field, whereCox collapsed while jogging.

State's PE department heldthree training sessions in CPRthis spring. All PE instructorsat State are now certified inCPR, said PE department headRichard Lauffer.“Our faculty was pleased with

(the CPR trainingl." Lauffersaid.Many faculty , members

welcomed the chance to renewtheir- CPR skills.A blue light phone will be in-

stalled on Derr field within twoweeks.“as long as the weatheris good." said Lauffer.

The work order for the new;emergency phone was submit-ted last December. Because of amisunderstanding the pole andlight were installed next to thetunnel under Morrill Drive, toofar from the track. McGoughsaid.“The new phone will be in-

stalled near the middle of theSouth edge of the track. op-posite the bleachers." said Capt.Eubanks of Public Safety.

Instructors often stand nearthe spot where the phone will beinstalled, Lauffer said. Thephone site is also near the foot-ball practice field southeast ofthe track.“Cox collapsed at the east end

of the track, less than 100 yardsfrom where the emergencyphone will be," Lauffer said.

(The cause of death was ahard-to—detect congenital heartcondition that had not beendiagnosed previously, RaleighTimes, Nov. 10, 1982.)

“It was traumatic to us when(Cox) died," Lauffer said.“Our instructors were as

upset as anyone could be."

Staff photo by Greg Hatem

As part of safety improvemnts for physical education, a blue lightphone will be installed on Derr field to be used in emergency situa-

D. H. Hill consists of four main branchesby John B. Jones

Staff WriterThis is the first in a six4part

exposition series intended tocover the basic services of theD. H. Hill Library on State cam. -pus. This installment, however,covers the organization andlayout of the library system.Portions are taken from the1% “D. H. Hill LibraryHandbook."The library system of North

Carolina State University iscomposed of the D. H. HillLibrary, four branch librariesthat serve the Schools ofDesign. Forest Resources,Veterinary, Medical, Textilesand several departmental work-ing collections. The holdings ofthese libraries, totaling more.than one million volumes, havebeen carefully selected to servethe educational and researchprograms of the University. The lD. H. Hill Library building con-sists of the nine story bookstacktowr r and two adjoiningwings-:he East wing and theErdahl-(Iloyd Wing. each parthavmg specialized functions.On the first floor of the

bookstack tower. where themain entrance is located, thereare library circulation andphutocopy services. as well asservice and director’s offices. On

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floors two through nine. aremost of the library's books andbound. perodicals. Guides tolocating these volumes by callnumber are located on eachfloor of the tower and in eachelevator.

In the east wing on the mainfloor are the card catalogs,reference services, pp and in-terlibrary loan centers. On theground floor one finds currentmagazines and, newspapers.bound general interestperiodicals, and university ar-chives. The second floor, on theother hand, houses U.S.documents, the documentscatalog, microform collection,microform reading machinesand microform copying services.These microrecords containsuch material as every backissue of the New York Times OrThe News and Observer.Because the Erdahl-Cloyd

wing used to serve as the stu-dent union, it contains food ser-vices. a bookstore, and gameroom on its ground floor.However, the library makes useof its two upper floors. The mainfloor, where there is an en-trance from HillsboroughStreet, contains a reserve bookroom, a small undergraduatebrowsing collection of books,and several small group studyrooms. The second floor con-

tains the Erdahl—Cloyd Theatreand the library's extensivemedia center.Although the D. H. Hill

Library is the hub of moststudents’ research work, otherdepartments have their ownlibraries to serve the students.The Horrye B. Lyons DesignLibrary, for instance, is locatedin 209 Brooks Hall on PullenRoad. a building that originallyserved as the University's oldD. H. Hill Libraryin years longpast. The Burlington TextileLibrary, in 112 Nelson Hall (atthe corner of Dan Allen andHillsborough streets). contains acollection of materials designedto support the textile chemistryand fiber/polymer science cur-ricula.Likewise, the Forest

Resources Library, in 4012Biltmore on south campus, hasmaterial covering forest andwildlife management and pulpand paper technology. The Cur-riculum Materials Center, in 400Poe Hall, is intended to aidthose in the School of Educationthrough a collection of materialssuch as textbooks, films andVideocassettes, varied in bothformat and subject. Finally, theveterinary Medical Library.located on 4700 HillsboroughStreet in the new School ofVeterinary Medicine, offers a

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wide range of media intended tosupport the school's curriculumand research in veterinarymedicine.Study facilities are available

in the D. H. Hill complex otherthan just those tables and carrelsvisible on the ground floor.Graduate students and facultymay submit request for abookstack carrel at thebookstack tower lobby servicewindow, but an undergraduatewho needs to study may, attimes, attempt to find one ofthese unoccupied units in thequiet solitude of the stacks, ifisolation helps his concentra-tion. At this same lobby win-dow, any student or facultymember may request a booklocker assignment. Theselockers are also located in thebookstacks, in study rooms onthe side of the library facingHarrelson Hall. Apart from thepublic study lounges are 42 lock-ed research study roomsavailable to faculty and post-doctoral fellows. These rooms,located both in the stacks and inthe second floor of the east wingand are assigned by thelibrary's administrative office(1204 bookstack towers);

Although the many areas andsections of the library may seemconfusing in their function andpurpose, its system is actuallyquite workable onceunderstood. In the next install-ment the focus shall be thegeneral services division of thelibrary, which is concerned withthe use and lending of thelibrary materials.

Board

elects

alumniFive State alumni have been

elected to three-year terms onthe State Alumni AssociationBoard of Directors.

Joining the board July 1 are:Bobby L. Cockerham ofCharlotte, president ofCharlotte Ford Tractor Inc.; N.Clark Hatcher Jr. of Drexel,vice president of technical ser-vices. Drexel Heritage Fur-nishings Inc.; Nancy AnnRidenhour of Charlotte, seniorsystems developer, First Com-puter Services; Julian RaymondSparrow Sr. of Raleigh, presi-dent of Sparrow ConstructionCompany Inc.; and A. T.Williams Jr. of Winston-Salem,president of A. T. Williams OilCompany (Wilco Gas Stations)..The State Alumni Associa-

. tion raises funds to, supportacademic programs at State.The organization's top programis the John T. Caldwell AlumniScholars Program, which willfund 45 merit-basedscholarhsips for students atten-'ding State in 1983-84. Thescholarships will provide 33,000per year for 42 in-state studentsand $4,500 per year for threeout-of-state students.The association’s president

for 1983-84 is William M. Bar-nhardt of Charlotte, president.of Southern Webbing Mills Inc.and a 1950 graduate of State’sSchool of Textiles.

Professors

receive

recognition

Three faculty members in theNorth Carolina State Universi-ty department of statistics haverecently received recognitionfor their contributions to the ’fields of statistics.

A. Ronald Gallant and FrancisG. Giesbrecht. both professorsof statistics, have been namedFellows of the AmericanStatistal Association inRecognition of their contribu-tions to the advancement of thediscipline.Roger L. Berger, associate

professor of statistics. hasreceived the 1982 Frank Wilcox-on Prize for his paper“Multiparameteer HypothesisTesting and AcceptanceSamples."

This award is made each yearby the Chemical Division of theAmerican Society for QualityControl for the best practical ap-plication paper published in thejournal Technometrics.

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MISSION VALLEY SHPG. CENTER ‘J.

Alaska

by Barrett Wilson

Asst.The pressing demand to revise

current drug regulation in light ofthe facts and of a fullerunderstanding for the trueresults and actual costs of thepolicies of the past remains acute.The ritual persecution of somenotable users today is paralleledin the past attacks on jazz musi-cians in the '40s. big, band andmovie stars. in the ’50s, and the'605 repressions of protestors.The potent hallucenogenic

drug nutmeg, long used forreligious and recreationalceremony, is commonly availablein grocery stores. Its users arenot suddenly characterized asfelons. Its sale is not marred byspies and tax penalties. Hugebudgets are not impressed fromuseful investment to control themarket. Knowledge about its pro-'per use is common.

This irenic and neighborlysituation does not extend to allother species. Thirty percent ofthe general U.S. population fromwhich a half million people are ar-rested yearly, do endure such aprohibitory climate. Theestimated 110,000 individuals us-ing marijuana in Alaska do not,their Supreme Court deregulatedthe commodity in 1975.The Republican governor of

that state initiated legislation toremove hemp regulation in 1974.Before the state legislature couldvote on the issue, a test case appeared before the AlaskaSupreme Court. The Ravin deci-sion of May 27, 1975 deregulatedall personal use of hemp andhemp products.Alaska puts the old myths to a

practical test.The opponents to dismantling

hemp regulation produced emotional arguments identical withthose floating around the NorthCarolina political community to-day.They fearfully forecast a

general panic. Dark days ahead.“God help the young people of

One bedroom only $135.00“ ‘(shared by two students)

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Price includes bus service.

6 / June 15. 133 / Tocllniclan

.I‘eatures :

reme Court 197;:

Results arriv

Will ' '

Omahaaiongandmarollnaleglstatorsdon'tseeeyetoeye over marijuana Issue.Alaska," one religious workerthundered. Editorial fears sound-ed like a “Dragnet" script. The in-evitable pall of broken homes.broken spirits, heartaches, griefand untimely deaths, it waspredicted, would ruin Alaska.Hemp manufacture still makes

headlines and political hay. Cur-rent regulations create tremen-dous bureaucratic revenues andlarge bribe incomes for politiciansand police from exorbitant seller

‘profits, which inspire increasedproduction. These rules also for-bid alternate development for theutilitarian hemp plant.Upon deregulation, opponents

warned, Alaska would experiencelarge increases in auto deaths,aviation wrecks, even infant mor-tality. The crime rates would rise.Scholastic achievement woulddecrease. And worst of all, thepeople would just plain “gocrazy."

William Buckley stated theAmerican conservative case onhemp regulation, “I understandand am sympathetic to the casefor repeal of marijuana laws."The facts support the wisdom

of deregulation. Statistics fromthe Alaska Department of PublicSafety reported in Reasonmagazine show decreases in allcategories. Auto deaths went

— topped 20,600 tons

-.~/ .}:.-.;,:,..,....;.-..............

down 20 percent. Aviationwrecks fell from 300 in 1975 to220 in 1981. Even infant mortalitydropped from 20 to 10 per thou-sand live births.The Alaskan crime rate fell to

the lowest point in twenty years.Studies also reveal no general in-crease in hemp use sincederegulation. .SAT scores in Alaska remain

among the highest in the nation,and have risen during the periodbucking a national decline.

This practical test of the actualeffects of marijuana deregulationreveals the old myths as wrong.The facts contradict any remain-ing opponents of deregulation.Lies remain a potent hallucinogenfor political activity on this issuehowever.The only difference now in

Alaska is that people lead theirlives without persecution for min-ding their own business.A major cash crop for the

United States until the late 40$,marijuana was used for long-lasting cloth, fiber, birdseed,paint, medicine and recreation.The U.S. government in 1943spent 30 million dollars plantingmarijuana throughout themidwest. The U.S. hemp harvest

in 1917.Statesman Henry Clay about

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e from marijuana deregulation

1850 wrote that hemp “is con-sidered more profitable thananything else the farmer hascultivated."A major cash crop in the Col-l

onies since introduced by theSpanish in 1545. laws requiringlandowners to plant marijuanawere passed in Virginia and otherseaboard states. The British ef-fort to absorb Dutch and Spanishmarket shares for saltwater-resistant hemp rigging and sailsmotivated establishment of theAmerican colonies. Land use soonpassed to more profitable tobaccoplant drug manufacture. ByUnited Nations estimate currentusers total over 200 million.Marijuana, cultivated by

mankind since Paleolithic times,became a prohibited industry dueto some few Americans' fear ofeconomic competition fromMexican-Americans who widelyused the plant and were cheaperlabor.Harry Anslinger, W.W. I spy

and then head of the U.S. Bureauof Narcotics for thirty years ofgrowth, almost singlehandedlycreated the current marijuanamyths and along with the yellowpress and racist sentiment of thetime, made national legislation onthis issue, possible in 1937.

Dr. J.R. Reynold, Physician toHer Majesty the Queen ofEngland, reported on 30 years ofprescribing cannabis as “one ofthe most valuable medicines wepossess.” Marijuana is effectiveagainst glaucoma, headaches.menstrual cramps. produces amild euphoria and has no discer-nable deleterious effects. It issafer than all other psychiatricmood elevators in current use. Itis cheaper. Hemp is not addictiveor toxic at any dose range.

All major studies reach agree-’ment upon the’innocuous effectsof marijuana for humans. Thesestudies include the 1894 BritishGovernment Indian Hemp DrugsCommission, the 1916 U.S. ArmyMedical Corps Panama CanalZone Military Investigation, the1939 New York Mayor LaGuardiaCommittee Report, the 1969 U.K.Home Office Advisory Committee Baroness Wooton Report, the1970 Canadian Government’s LeDain Commission Report. and the1972 Consumer's Union Report on

‘ 'Licit and Illicit Drugs.

Photos courtesy of Warner Br

Fiat prohibition, a multi-billiondollar tax burden Americansneed now less than ever, enriches

‘reg'ulatory bureaucrats andsmugglers while impoverishingand imprisoning the generalpublic. . ' ‘

This fraudulent protectionismalso prevents market competitionfrom evolving safe, nontoxic andnoncarcinogenic substitutes fortobacco and liquor. Tobacco, aknown carcinogen since 1859,ranks with alcohol as the twomost popular psychotropic drugs.Both are proven addictive andpoisonous. Yet consumers areprevented from obtaining safersubstitutes, and even from buy-ing safer vitamin-enriched beeror extremely low-tar cigarettesto which doses of nicotine are ad-ded.Prohibition fails while ruining

the lives of consumers and mak-ing the" fortunes of enforcementpersonnel, lawyers and sellers.Users cannot avail themselves ofpurity and liability protections.Freedom in the market for

ideas was carefully tied by theFounding Fathers to protection ofpersonal property from intrusionby the state. Madison, whodrafted the First Amendment,declared it “meant a positivedenial to Congress of any powerwhatever on the subject.”

This freedom to experiment inideas, even ideas about whetherto use psychotropic drugs like cof-fee and tea or whatnot, must beleft to the individual. The 19thcentury constitutional. lawyerLysander Spooner argued inBoston. “What man or associationof'men has the right to say inregard to any particular ac-tion—We will suffer no furtheracquisition of knowledge byanybody?"Penalties enforced by

regulatory agencies upon in-dividuals far outweigh the actualeffects of experimentation for theperson. Current policies createfar more harm than good, at con-siderable cost to the publicwelfare.The abolishment of the current

regulatory scheme in a context offull information and clearestablishment of property rightsand rules of liability is the onlyoptimal public~policy alternative.

June 15.1% Technician Features

Summer camps spur interests for all age groups

by Barrett WilsonFeature

Summer camp means hiking,sailing, mountains, icy swimming,track, martial arts, equally naivegirls and oatmeal. When no oneelse at the table likes oatmealeven laced with cinnamon andraisins, you can eat a lot ofoatmeal.For thousands of young people

aged nine to 16 from NorthCarolina and surrounding states,summer camp means Wolfpackathletics.Ten camps this summer offer

weeks of running. volleyball. soc-cer. swimming, football, baseball,wrestling and basketball.Cheerleading camp hones thoseathletic talents.For $160. “boys and girls of all

ages (12 years and older)” can“run with the Wolfpack and be aCHAMPION in November." pro-mises the brochure for DistanceCamp coached by Tom Jones.What goes on up in Cullowhee?

‘ . ', ‘. take," pledges Assistant DirectorRita Wiggs. The low 5.1 ratio ofcampers to counselors allows a lotof personal attention.From shooting accuracy to re-

bounding to defense the daily, schedule is “geared toward fun-damental development and in-dividual instruction."The camp teaches “a lot of full

court concepts," says Wiggs. “Itseems to be growing in theeight-12 age group." The increas-ing popularity of women'sathletics sends more and youngerplayers for intense instruction.

“It’s a good recruiting tool forus," Wiggs says, “to see playersat a younger age." A half dozenState players have emerged fromthese summer training sessions.

July also brings wrestling,’ baseball. volleyball- 80°C" andTCClWC'an “k cheerleading camps-Asplrll‘ls young cheerleaders flock to suite to participate In It: annual came- Summ'“mm“mm“‘" J in” ""8"“ “B“ketba"summer for ""003 W- School" tutors dribblers and

“We run in the morning and after- ed up,” Jones said. reville at 7 am. to lights out at 11noons, play tennis, volleyball. The Kay Yow Basketball Camp pm. “we believe in giving themAbout 60 young people have join- has two sessions in July. From as much basketball as they can

dunkers in June and August. TomReed coaches his “Football SkillsCamp" on June 20-22.

EDITOR’SMEETING

Thursday16June 890

Attendance PM

Technical director

position open

for Stewart Theatre

by Barrett WilsonAssistant Feature Editor

Difficult, hectic, strenuous.These hearty adjectives occuradlib to Stewart TheatreManager Susan Coon whiledescribing the technical directorspot coming open at Stewart July1The job means operating the

backstage equipment to runshows, as well as supervising con-tracts and staff. The intricacies oftechnical theater and accompany-ing pressures can stun and dazzlethe unacquainted.Forted behind reams of the

15-inch yellow legal pads used- todevelop the budgets. schedulesand plans for this year's StewartTheatre season, Susan Coon sket-ches the qualities needed.A good technical director re-

quires “two basic things. He mustorganize vast amounts of informa-tion and train and work with astudent crew. We don’t expecthim ever to punch a time clock.

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With a big show it may be 8 am.to 3 am."The workload at the theater

fluctuates from this intensity tothe light summer schedule.A technical director “must han-

dle a lot of stress. Touring com-panies can be very difficult todeal with," she warns.

Application deadline is June 20with resumes currently being accepted. The opening last monthwas announced to schools withtechnical theater positions acrossthe state and to the N.C. ArtsCounsel. Responses have comefrom 11 locations within NorthCarolina. as well as Virginia.Alabama and Tennessee.One person has been interview-

ed, and three others are currentlyscheduled. Finalists will thenmeet with the crew.Jeff Clark, the current

technical director, began thetheater job four years ago. On Ju-ly l he joins John Houseman andThe Acting Company for worldtours.

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June 15. 1933/ Technician Entortslnmsrit/

Museum projects some Movies about Movies

by Bonnie Karanjia

How does such an influentialand expressive medium like filmportray itself? Self-glorification? Homage? Satire?

Starting yesterday, a filmfestival of Movies Movieswill be screened at the Northlarolina Museum of It willfocus on movies which candidlydepict the aspects of creativity,ingenuity, camaraderie and pro-blems involved in the glamorousprofession of film-making.

First an American series andthen a European series of filmswill be screened as separateschedules to enable viewers tocompare and contrast the twoschools of thought on movie-making.Films such as Stardust

Memories. Day for Night. Manabout Town and 8 1/2 all take alook at the film director’slifestyle whereas movies likeThe Cameraman and The Manwith the Movie Camera look atfilms from behind the camera’slens. Also included in this filmseries are choreographicmusicals such as Singin’ in theRain and Footlight Parade andfilm classics like SunsetBoulevard.The American series started

off with the film TheCameraman(1928). renownedcomedian Buster Keaton’s lastsilent comedy, describingKeaton’s travels through NewYork, foot-loose and fancy-free.and his energetic efforts at capturing movie newsreel footagewith his vintage movie camera.Along with this film, Charlie

Chaplin’s His New Job was alsoshown to provide a sardonictwist to reality. It is commonknowledge that the only timethat these two stars of comedyever acted with each other wasin Chaplin’s Limelight. and it isbelieved that Keaton so out-shone Chaplin onstage that thescenes wound up on the cuttingroom floor.The next film to be screened

will be the classic Singin’ in theRain (1952). a Gene Kelly co-directed musical featuring amusical parody of severalscreen idols, including FrankSinatra and Debbie Reynolds.

trying to usher in the talkies eraagainst some gala musicalroutines and ballets.

Billy Wilder’s masterfulsatire on Hollywbod and the lifeand sorrows of its screen idols.Sunset Boulevard (1950). starr-ing Gloria Swanson playing analmost real aging silent screenidol and William Holden as heryoung lover is another classicmovie that simply must not bemissed. Also'featured in thismagnum opus are Keaton, CecilB. deMille, Erich von Stroheimand Hedda Hopper.Stardust Memories (1980). a

Woody Allen satiricalautobiography (he has sincedenied it as such). examinesWoody’s viewpoint of moviecritics. pseudo-intellectuals,groupies, a clique of womenplayed by Jessica Harper.Charlotte Pampling and Marie-Christine Barrault and severalother ordeals of being justWoody Allen.

Busby Berkeley’s choreogra-phic musical extravaganzaFootlight Parade (1933) is astory of a director of stage pro-logues for movie houses. Thechoreography is excellent withhundreds of dancers capturedon film in various picturesquegeometric patterns.

Starting the series of Euro-pean films is well-known frenchfilm director FrancoisTruffaut’s Day for Night (1973— English version) whichdepicts the pleasures andtravails involved in the makingof a movie. Strongly admiredbut also stongly criticized by afew who 'maintain thatTruffaut’s concept of directorspampering their cantankerousstars. is nevertheless,Truffaut's homage to movie-making and it is made on similarlines as his earlier film 400Blows.A silent Russian experimen-

tal film The Man with theMovie Camera (1928) portrayslife through a camera's lens us-ing trick photography and someanimation. A must forphotography buffs.

Peter Seller’s English farceThe Smallest Show on Earth(1957 — also titled The BigOperator) depicts Sellers, along

O...”...............m.................

Sunset Boulevard, with William Holden and Gloria Swanson is just one or the films which will be shown dur-ing the Movies about Movies series at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

with his cronies, trying to run adecadent old movie house.Hilarious light comedy.

Federico Fellini’s ’A (1963) isan autobiographical film (in-cidentally, almost all his filmsare so) which takes a behind-the-scenes look at a film director(Marcello Mastroianni) and hisproblems with his art, wife,mistress and his dreamgirl(Claudia Cardinate). AnoukAimee also stars in this~historic960%..

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film which should attract ge-nuine art film enthusiasts.Rounding up the film festival

is Rene’ Clair’s romantic Frenchfilm Man About Town (1947 —narration in English) of an elder-ly film director V.(MauriceChevalier) and his love for ayounger woman; .set on thesidewalks and boulevards ofcharming old Paris.

Besides the main features.several nostalgic shorts are also

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screened whenever time per-mits.

Films will be shown Tuesdayevenings at 7 and 9:15 in theMuseum. auditorium Tuesday,August 16. Series subscriptionfor: all films, 315; first five(American), 88; second five(foreign). 38. For more informa-tion write: Education Depart-ment. N.C. Museum of Art, 2110Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh. NC.27607. or phone 833-1935.

....................‘

male~female.

10/June 15, 1% Technician / Entertainment ‘\

Salad bar highlights visit to Lock, Stock and Barrel

- Eating Out .

TOM ‘5CARRIGAN

Students by their naturemust continually do certainthings: study (occasionally).sleep (only when time permits)and eat (everyday). Even thoughstudents must always eat, un-fortunately they are often forc-ed to endure whatever theirroommate’s mother sends or eatpeanut butter and jelly sand-wiches.

But when the weekend finallyrolls around most students liketo go out and eat a fulfillingmeal. Some of the restaurantsfit the bill, some can’t make a de-cent PBJ and many fall‘somewhere in between. _The Lock, Stock and Barrel at

the Colony Shopping Centerfalls somewhere in between.Long known for its salad bar,LSB lives up to its reputationwith a salad bar that often hasover 35 items depending onwhat‘s in season. Priced at $1.25with a meal and $3.25 without,the all-you-can-eat salad bar isboth affordable and delicious.For students who have been

cooped up in a dorm room toolong, LSB offers a .nice at-mosphere that allows ‘for lightconversation with guests. Much

finerastaurants

Entertainment Editor—of the restaurant's decor is has-ed on nostalgia with old adver-tising signs hanging on everywall.Aside from the salad bar — a

must for any patron — LSB of-fers “gourmet burgers" which.are served the way a burgershould be. They are thick, juicyand accompanied with con-diments ranging from the tra-dional lettuce and tomato tomushrooms and pineapples andall of the burgers are servedwith french fries which, unlikemany fast food chains, aresubstantial enough to let oneknow that french fries are madefrom potatoes.‘With prices rang-ing from $3.59 to $4.09, LSB'sburgers are not a bad buy. Iordered the SourdoughCheeseburger with grilledonions, saucy mustard and serv-ed on a sourdough bun whichwas worth the $3.59 price.Like most places in the

Raleigh area, LSB caters tothose people whose last nameends in “o" by serving pizza,lasagna, spaghetti and a broccolicasserole. Greg, in addition totaking the pictures, ordered thelasagna, which according to him

. Staff photo by Greg HatemConnoisseurs of cuisine will have plenty to choose from at Lock, Stock and Barrel's salad bar. Here editorTom Garrison samples some of the goodies.wasn't on the same level as thesalad or my burger. I guess themoral of the story is if you dineat Calabash, you don't orderpork chops.

In addition to burgers, saladsand Italian foods, LSB serves asmall selection of friedseafood (shrimp, clams andflounder) and fried chickenbreast. Rib Eyes, sirloin.teriyaki and marinated steaksare also offered, but at pricesranging from $6.39 to $14.29.most students would probablyopt for the burgers.The beverages at LSB con-

stitute a contradiction for thepalate. The beer, wine and ii-

quor selections and prices areboth exceptional. Draft beer andbottle beer go for $.95 with pit-chers fetching $3.25. Highballsare $2 and frozen drinks arereasonably priced at $3. Softdrinks and milk are fairly pricedat 50 cents. The biggest disap-pointment is that the iced tea at45 cents was unsweetened. It’sinexcusable that a restaraunt inthe South would serve onlyunsweetened tea.The service at LSB is ade-

quate, although it was a bitdisconcerting that the plateswere not cleared from the tableafter the main course was finish-ed and dessert had been

ordered. The desserts, crepesand cheesecakes. with eitherstrawberry, blueberry or cherrytoppings on them ranged inprice from 99 cents to $1.39. Thecrepes were satisfying, but thecheesecake lacked the fanfarethat the menu created with thetitle ”Our Famous N.Y.Cheesecake." It may be fromNew York, but it’s not famous.

adammumaumThree Raleigh locations -— North Boulevard, Col-ony Shopping Center and South Hills Outlet Mall.mellamfilpmamsmmsquHMdnwtgtmdwnOMRQMs\maMmaCMgemmm0w,Cane Hanche and American ExpressChecks accepted with proper identification.

Styx gives smooth, yet. intense performance in Greensboro

by Ben MatthewsAsst. Entertainment EditorWhat's a four-letter word for

high energy harmony androck‘n'roll? Another hint?What's one of the most suc-cessful groups of musicians inthe "703 and '803? Another hint?Okay, who was in Greensborothe night of June 3?

Styx. of course.

ePennanentCentersooendays,“minus“

full-time staff.to RSI-NJ»?.facllities forreview ofclass lessons and supple-mentarytaiymaterials.0 Classes taunt by skilledinstructors.

0 Low“hourly cost. MW

‘ Styx opened to an en-thusiastic crowd that Fridaynight with what seemed to bemore of a production than a per-formance. The first 20 minutesof the show were previews toStyx's new movie Kilroy WasHere. Not that the previews'were that bad, it’s just that the“Kilroy" costumes andcharacters kept reappearingthroughout the concert which,after a while, became very tir-

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ing. It made one wish for theStyx of days gone by instead ofthe pre-pubescent sound whichseems to characterize the groupnow.

Traditional Styx fans werenot to be disappointed,however, as Styx raced intosuch tunes as “Blue Collar Man"and “Fooling Yourself“ withawesome intensity from TommyShaw on vocals. One of the ad-mirable things about Styx wasthat with its antics and cutting

up onstage. it made the au-dience feel at home. They didn'thave that cold professional at-titude that successful groupssometimes appear to haveonstage.Styx had basically two acts,

separated by an intermission,and it was really during the se-cond act that Styx blossomed.Shaw opened up the second actwith a country-style picking onthe acoustic guitar showingremarkable versatility for Styx

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-- a group so well-appreciatedfor their recent spurt into themore widespread pop musicmarket. After that, the groupcranked into “Crystal Ball" andthen, what was probably themagnum opus of the concert.“Suite Madame Blue" withawesome instrumental perfor-mances by the whole band andparticularly good vocals by Den-nis DeYoung.From that point on. Styx con-

tinued to escalate in intensityand performance. They rolledthrough “Cold War" and “Bestof Times" with amazingsmoothness. Then it jammed in-to “Miss America". anotherhigh-intensity tune, with power-ful vocals that simply mesmeriz-ed the audience. After that itbroke into “Great Balls of Fire",an old relic by Jerry Lee Lewis.Dennis DeYoung’s powerfulhigh-energy vocalsdemonstrated even moreoriginality than the original.

Overall, the Styx concert wasa musical success. Styx hurtitself only with the frequentreferences back to costumes andcharacters from their movieKilroy Was Here. The musicwas powerful and of high inten-sity. The group was alive andentertaining on stage providinggenerally excellent musicthroughout the concert makingan enjoyable event for all.

1|iu

Dawg jazz, blues

mean rhythm

by Bruce WinkwerthSports Edna;

Many are the times that people walk ,into a record storelooking to buy something just abit different from the usualTop40 fare heard on most radiostations. They aren‘t necessari-ly looking to buy that one recordin a lifetime that will becometheir all-time favorite but justsomething off the beaten path.

If you include yourself in thatgroup, Warner Brothers hastwo very fine records for you toconsider. Both are by artistswho have been around for sometime without making it big,while at the same time avoidingthe total obscurity that theirrecord sales would indicate theyhave earned.

O O CDavid Grisman has seven

previous records available, andhe has been very consistenteach time out. Grisman’s stylehas been very hard to pigeon-hole into such categories as folk,jazz or bluegrass, all of whichare sources for his eclectic styleof music. So a long time ago. hecame up with his own name forhis unique blend of styles, call-ing it “dawg music."

His latest effort is a twinpackage — sort of like tworecords in one. one on each side.On one side is a collection of jazztunes. featuring the violin ofStephane Grappelli, called

by John B. JonesEntertainment Writer

In its new RCA US. releaseSweet Dreams Are Made OfThis, the Eurythmics. a Britishsynthpop duo. creates not onlythe bouncy. upbeat sounds ofdiscopop new wave but also amore mellowed, sadder. almostlonely sound, offering lvariety inthe recent explosion of techno-

P- ,The group name stems from

its creation of a EuroBritishreggae accented by a rhythmic,funk-influenced beat. DavidStewart and Annie Lennox per-form with _a harmony that issimply lacking in other new-wave combos.

Title track “Sweet Dreams(Are Made Of This)," far exam-ple, is a deceptively simple andan infectuously dancey tune ef—fectively combining David’stech know-how and instrumen-talist skills with Annie's soulful.intense and provocative voice tocreate a subtle message of dis-satisfaction with today’s world.This cut topped the U.K. chartsfor months and is by far the bestknown of the Eurythmics'material in the Triangle area.Its sound reflects major discoand funk influences. yet easilyunderstood lyrics laced withaudio-electronic wizardry

“Dawg Jazz." This side is verymuch like most of Grisman'sother available work, meaning itis small ensemble jazz music likethat of the and '40s butplayed on bluegrass in-struments.

If you saw the movie King ofthe Gypsies. you saw Grisman‘sgroup, with Grappelli, playingthe part of the gypsy band. Ex-cept for the side's title track.the music on this side is verymuch like the music from thatfilm. The highlight ofthe side isGrisman’s “Steppin’ withStephane," which of coursefeatures the ageless Grappellion violin.Grappelli is the same

Stephane Grappelli who playedwith the immortal DjangoReinhardt in the Hot Club ofParis, and he sounds right. athome with the Grisman Quartet.He has appeared on all but twoofGrisman’s LPs, and the col-laboration seems‘to work everybit as well as his work withReinhardt.The other side of this record

is a return for Grisman to hisbluegrass roots. which run verydeep. It is called. of course,“Dawg Grass." and featuressuch bluegrass luminaries asJerry Douglas on dobro, TonyRice on guitar and Earl Scruggson banjo.

This is not the foot-stompingbrand of bluegrass found at old-time fiddle conventions, but a

makes for an interesting pieceof work.The four other cuts that share

the B-side with “Sweet Dreams"however, sport a sort of droningeffect antithetical to that of thetitle cut, a sound many tradi-tional new wave fans would findsomewhat lethargic, tedious or“druggy.” Although never total-ly abandoning the funk beat.these songs, such as “SomebodyTold Me" or “The City NeverSleeps” effectively contribute tothe theme of loneliness that

' runs throughout the LP.0n the album’s flip side, great

melodies, moving harmonies.and technical effects continue.although only two of the ivecuts are upbeat in its mpo.

“DrivingRange"

more sophisticated and esoterictype of bluegrass. To thosefamiliar with Grisman’s music.the title “Dawg Grass" is veryappropriate.The only thing that ap-

proaches the yee-haa style ofpicking on this laid back LP sideis Grisman’s “Happy Birthday,Bill Monroe." Even that tune.won’t pick you up out of yourchair and make you want toclog.As usual with Grisman. the

musicianship on this album isimpeccably fine. and the onlyfault one might find with thealbum would be the concept ofsplitting the two sides into such

, divergent types of music. Evenso, there is much fine music here .to be heard.

0..NRBQ began its recording

career 11 years ago and hasmanaged to survive an unap-preciative public—without starv- ‘ing. Very seldom does a bandlive on such a small cult follow-ing as the New Rhythm andBlues Quartet has.

escaping the aforementionedlethargy.“Wrap It Up.” one of these

upbeat tunes. is performed byan energetic guest vocalist iden-tified only as “Green" on thejacket and is reminiscent of the

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11:00am - 10:00pm Monday - Thursday11:00am - 11:00pm Friday Saturday12:00pm - 10:00pm Sunday

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Since so many of its previousworks are out of print, it is justa guess that this is somewherein the neighborhood of the 12thNRBQ album. but that is aknowledgeable estimate.One of NRBQ‘s problems has

been that while the band hasput out excellent studio records,it is basically a live band that isat its best playing in a POWdybaror road stop. NRBQ has neverquite been able to capture theenergy of its stage show onvinyl, although what has beenrecorded has been as excellentas it has been unlistened to.

Grooves In Orbit, the latestoffering from the boys. is nottheir best effort. but it is still inkeeping with their recordedtradition. The album featuressome fine rockers basked in therhythm and blues image of theband's name in addition to aballad or two.After the hot rocking

"Smackaroo" opens the LP, theband slips into “Rain at theDrive-In," which is about whatyou might think it is about.

early disco-soul of Donna Sum-mer or Sister Sledge. Its beatquickly moves the listener to approval and just as quickly to thedance floor.Having abandoned the tradi-

tional bass/drumslguitar pat-tern of musician lineup, theband works its miracles on asimple eighttrack mixing deckand its ever-faithful audio move-ment drum computer. creatingartificial bass riffs and complexrhythms at the touch of akeyboard.

This is the second album outfor the pair who record, produceand arrange their own music.Having worked together since1977, Stewart and Lennox have‘learned to effectively col-

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“When it rains at the drive-in, Itain't no sin. We can't see out,They can’t see in."Rhythm and blues is the

theme of.‘ side two's openingtrack, “12 Bar Blues." an ”oldblues tune given the truck-stoptreatment, and an old standard,“Get Rhythm," is culled up fromthe band‘s classic At YankeeStadium LP — not a live albumbut still a great bargain in thecut-out bins at your local recordstore.

This album is not going tochange your life, but it mightmake it somewhat more en-joyable the next time you feellike sipping a few cool ones andlistening to some good, old-fashioned R&B.

The production is well done.especially the vocals. whichfeature many fine harmonies. Itis unlikely that this will turnaround the recording career ofNRBQ. but it will probably keepit going for at least one morerecord and at least one moregood rocking tour of America‘sbest rocking bars.

Eu rythmics have Sweet Dreams about its latest

laborate their talents, turningout songs that reflect numerousinfluences yet have an originali-ty of their own.

Spearheading the movementcombining technology andmusic. the Eurythmics havetaken synth-pop one step fur-ther than most bands of its kind.into a realm of warm andhumanizing music that compelsus not only to dance. but tothink and, most importantly. to

~ smile in this crazy age.This LP. despite its occa-

sional deviance from the usualpath of sugar-coated, synthesiz-ed Human League style of hap-py music. is a fine collection ofsincerity which deserves creditfrom American audiences.

‘MiniatureGolf"

266-4243

. 12 / June is. 1983 [Technician / Entertainment

end is back

Guns, gadgets, gizmos and lots and Iats of women

by Yvonne MalenaEntertainment Writer

andby Ionic Kara-lie

Entertainment WriterHow many of you have seen

the suited agent, the killer witha license to kill, the rolling-stonelover. the lovely girls, the exoticlocales, magnificent sets and ut-terly unbelievable plots thatproducer Albert Broccoli uses toget an endless chain of box-office hits?For Bond fans, this movie

fulfills its promise to measureup to its expectations of thrillsand excitement. The Bondmagic definitely still exists. Ifyou really are not familiar withJames Bond, 007, of UniversalExports (euphemism for theBritish Secret Service). this agood movie to start with, eventhough it may be the star RogerMoore’s last one.The plot, spread over the

usual exotic locales - Berlin,London, New Delhi and NorthIndia - consists essentially of thebreakaway, fanatical factions ofthe Soviet Politburo, led by thesinister General Orlov, trying toplant an atomic bomb on a U.S.NATO base in West Germanyas a first step to start WWIIIbetween the two major powers(sounds a little familiar, huh?).He is aided by Kamal Khan

(Louis Jourdan) and his hen-chman Gobinda (Kabir Bedi)both providing the Indian link tothe» typically dastardly plot.After agent 009 is killed deliver-ing a priceless Faberge jewel

Ti.

“For Bond fans, this movie fulfills its promise

to measure up to its expectations of thrills andexcitement. The Bond magic definitely still ex-

istsf’

piece, Bond is assigned to trackdown the bad guys (of course)and meet and make love to someladies in exotic costumes such asOctopussy (Maud Adams).

Octopussy is a jewel smug-gler who maintains a cohort ofathletic beauties who wishes toavenge her father’s death (oneof Bond’s previous adversaries).But who has ever heard of anywoman not succumbing toBond's charms?

After several chases andaction-packed fight , scenes in»which the villians are picked offone at a time, the movie endswith a characteristic scene ofBond and his girl in bed. . . Turnoff the lights. One ‘more Bond-

SUMMER

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money-maker is on its way tothe box office. 5Octopussy, released by

MGM/United Artist, is produc-ed by Albert R. Broccoli anddirected by John Glen whotakes over the mantle fromveteran director Guy Hamilton.His direction is merely satisfac-tory and by no means extraor-dinary.

For probably the first time,the skeletal framework of theplot described in Octopussy -Ian Fleming's last book (atrilogy) on the James Bondseries - is interwoven with stan-dard Hollywood screenplay.The theme song “All Time

High" performed by RitaCoolidge isn't likely to hit thetop of the charts, but the musicscore provided by veteran JohnBarry is catchy.

Considerably less emphasishas been placed on Q‘s (Des-mond Llewelyn) ingeniousgadgetry and rightly so. A bit of

black humor is generated by theintelligent use of odd weaponssuch as an acid pen, a crocodileboat and even a tennis racket toward off the bad guys.The fights on top of a train. on

a plane and the tiger (man) huntare all shot intelligently bycameraman Alan Hume.Roger Moore plays an im-

passive and cliche-filled Bond inhis usual, casual manner with no 'room for his dramatic talents.Model-turned-actress Adams,who previously starred in anearlier Bond Movie, The Manwith the Golden Gun (1974). isemotionally involved in the titlerole of Octopussy. and shedeserves some credit.Jourdan, a veteran French ac-

tor known for his role in themusical Gigi, plays the evil andconniving Kama] Khan convinc-ingly, right down to his downpat Indian accent.The remaining minor roles in

the cast don't really stand out.

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, We know you’re going to love this]Wednesday. June 16. 133. 5:00pm

Among the roles that deservemention are Jourdan'sassistants Magda (KristinaWayborn) and Gobinda (KabirBedi) and Indian tennis ace Vi-jay Amritraj playing Bond'ssidekick. The Bond regularssuch as Miss Moneypenny (LoisMaxwell) and Q are all still pre-sent.

This latest 007 feature doesmanage to retain the magic andcharm of its earlierpredecessors, but for how longwill this last? With no more ofIan Fleming's James Bondnovels left and an aging RogerMoore, the future looks bleak.The answer depends upon SeanConnery's upcoming BondMovie.

Now playing

Octopussy is now showing atthe Falls II Theatre. Ticketsare $3. 75 for adults. RatedPG, shows are at and

p.m. daily with a 3pm. matinee on Saturdayand Sunday.

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14 /June15,1Q3/4Technician/\Spom ,

Williams plays Giant-ly at corner;

lonescontinues track team’s rise

Tom 'DeSChriver

Status

When summer's heat andhumidity churn up. baseball andthe beach are usually what cometo one‘s mind. but for State'sPerry Williams. the summermonths are a time for windsprints and weight lifting.

Drafted in the seventh roundof the recent National FootballLeague draft by the New YorkGiants. Williams is scheduled toreport to head coach BillParcell's club on July 16. ButWilliams plans to leave on July6 to get an early start.

Williams recently returned toState to take summer classesafter going through the Giants'rookie camp and one-week mini-camp.“Camp went really well,”

Williams said. “It was basicallylike a regular practice. We didtechnique drills and startedlearning the system. It was a lotof work in a week."Although Williams has a

Quo

Assistant sports editorpersonal-best of 20.84 forZOO-meters (national class intrack and field). Williams sur-prised the coaches with hisspeed.“He (Parcell) was impressed."

Williams said. “I was drafted asa strong safety. and I think theythought I could run about 4.5 forthe 40. But I ran 4.3 on the firstday. and they said that I wouldbe a cornerback. That suits mejust fine because that's what I

- played in college."Williams pointed to the fact

that several players from theACC are with the Giants. andthey helped him in mini-camp.

“I knew some of the guysalready. like Lawrence Taylor(North Carolina). Bill Ard (WakeForest) and Terry Kinard (Clem-son). who they drafted in thefirst round this year. Terry andI studied our play bookstogether at night which reallyhelped."

Technician file photoFormer Statecornerback Perry Williams. who was drafted In theseventhroundottheNFLdrattbytheNewYorltGlantslnAprltlsnow preparing for the opening of camp In July. Villllams ImpressedGlants coaches at arecent Inlnl-canlp.

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' Esposito said.

Williams was a, member ofState’s 400-meter relay teamthis season until football endedhis track season just before thePenn Relays. But because of anNCAA rule which allows anyathlete to be a professional inone sport but still compete col-legiatly in another. Willams'track is not over. He has oneyear of track eligibility remain-ing, which the Hamlet. N.C.native plans to use next season.“V'Williams also said that runn-

ing track helped him prepare forthe rigors of camp.“A lot of guys were in pretty

good shape." Williams said.“But I was in tip-top shape fromtrack."

0 O OThe drafting of Dan Plesac in

the first round last Monday bythe Milwaukee Brewersrepresented the first time that aWolfpacker has gone in theopening round of the majorleague amateur draft.The 6-5 lefthander was the

26th pick overall and joinsbrother Joe. who was picked inthe second round by the SanDiego Padres last year. in thepros.

Plesac's selection. when judg-ed on his abilities (his fastballhas been clocked at 88 miles perhour). comes as no surprise. Butwhen based on his mound .per-formances the past two seasonsit reveals that the pros don’tjudge records as highly as theydo talent.

After a sensational freshmancampaign in which Plesac wasQ8. he slumped to seasons of 3-2and a 4.36 earned run averagehis sophomore year and a 4-2with a ERA of 5.89 this season.

State baseball coach SamEsposito knew that Plesacwould probably go by the se-cond round. but a first-roundpick was questionable.

“I could tell by all the atten-tion that he was getting that hewould go by the second round."

“I had somereservations for a first-roundpick because of the sow seasonsthe last two years. Danny didn’thave the kind of seasons that aguy with his potential wouldhave."Given the good arm that

Plesac has. Esposito seesPlesac's major. job in the minorsas learning how to pitch.“With slot of pitchers it takes

four. five or six years in theminors to learn how to pitch,"Esposito said. “Danny needs tolearn placement and getting the 'breaking ball over in tough

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Photo courtesy of the AgromeckHtcherDannyPlesacwasdraftedlnthellrstroundoftherecentbaseball draft by the Mllwaukee Brewers. Plesac had a career recordof 13-7 for the \Voll'pack.situatibns. No matter how goodof an arm a guy has. he has tolearn how to pitch."

0 O 0Track coach Tom Jones con-

tinues to build the Wolfpackprogram towards his goal of be-ing competitve on a nationallevel.The Pack returned from the

NCAA Outdoor Track and FieldChampionships tied for 20th

' place with 25 points. a vast im-provement over last year's scor-ing of just seven points.When taken into account that

Fidelis Obikwu. 7th-placefinisher in last year's decathlon.was ineligible this year. the Packcould have moved up severalnotches in the standinOhikwu owns a personal best forthe ten-eventer of 7.7%. whichwould have placed him thirdthis year. Obikwu fell below the24 credit hours needed to re-main eligible when he competedin the Commonwealth Gamesthis past fall for his native GreatBritain.Well Words Golfer Nolan Mills

”080StudentsWelcome

512 Daniels St.onday--Thursday and Saturday — 11:00am.2:15p.m.. 4.00-8:00pm.

Sunday and Friday —- 11:00a.m.-8:00p.to.

fired rounds of 72.73.73 and 75for a 293 total to finish sixstrokes behind individual win-ner Jim Carter of Arizona Statein the NCAA Golf Tournamentat Fresno. Calif.. this past week.Top ACC finishers were DavidLove of North Carolina andJulian Taylor-bf Clemson whoshot 292 for the four rounds...State distance runner KimSharpe placed 20th in the10.000-meter run at the NCAAOutdoor Track and Field Cham-pionships. Sharpe's time was35.21... Football coach TomReed recently made nationalnews when he was bitten by apoisonous copperhead snake.Reed survived and so did thesnake, as Reed was persuadedby his four-year-old son not tokill the reptile. After tying thesnake up. Reed called thehospital to see if he should gethimself checked. Reed asked thehospital if he should bring thesnake in. and there must havebeen some surprised workers in .white when he showed up withthe three-foot live snake in a“no

Ema11

18 sshdseveryda

ameron Village y

by Scott Keepfer

When State's Betty Springsbecame the only female double-winner at the NCAA Track andField Championships inHouston. Texas last week. manypeople may have been surpris-ed. Certainly more than one op-posing coach groaned helplesslyas the Pack’s 5'2", blue-eyedblonde blew past everyone onthe final laps of her 5.000- and10,000-meter races.-A real surprise? Unexpected?

Not exactly. State’s latest na-tional champion had been serv-ing notice for quite a while thatshe would be nearby when thegun lap arrived. And inHouston, she gave her all, prov-ing once again that this '84-Olympic hopeful is not justanother pretty face.Although one can hardly help

noticing Springs’ physical ap-peal, underneath her attractiveexterior is a quiet, yet determin-ed individual — every bit theconsummate champion.“Betty is very patient and in-

telligent about her running,"says Springs' coach RollieGeiger. “She is extremelycoachable and does all thethings characteristic of a cham-pion."

Geiger. who has coached Spr-ings since her high school daysin Bradenton, Fla.. remains theadvisor to her training. Andjudging from the results, thetwo work extremely welltogether and share a lastingrelationship.“He really started me runn-

ing." Springs said. “.And he hasinfluenced my running in somany ways. He is more thanjust a coach — he is a greatfriend."A year ago at this time. it

would have been difficult forSprings to imagine her recentsuccesses. She was sufferingfrom a nagging stress fracturein her foot that kept her off thetrack for longer than she wouldhave liked.

But, not unlike Dereck Whit-tenburg. Springs returned to ac-tion with a vengeance. con-cluding with her performance inHouston last week.Already this season. Springs

had been impressive in anumber of races. After takingfifth-place in the World CrossCountry Championships inMarch, Springs won both thePenn Relay’s 5.000-meter, andthe ACC 10,000-meter cham-pionship.At the NCAAs. Springs set

meet records in each of her win-ning efforts. and in the5,000-meter she defeated col-legiate record-holder KathyHayes of Oregon. Earlier, aftertaking the 10.000-meter title ina school-record 33:01.2, Springshad been unsure as whether toeven run in the 5.000meter.The 10,000-meter final had

been Wednesday night. and the5.000-meter qualifying‘race wasscheduled for Thursday. ButSprings. foreseeing aggravationwith herself if she didn't run.qualified in the next day's trials

1\

prings pointingf

and then overcame Hayes and80-degree temperatures inSaturday's final.

Springs’ two victories mayhave confounded others but notGeiger or herself.

“I was happy with my trail-ing prior to the NCAAs,“ Spr-ings said. “So I did expect to runmy best."

Geiger concurred. “I thoughtshe'd do} well. Her workoutswere a good indication that shewas going to run fast."At this point. Springs will

begin testing her versatility.Since 5,000- and 10,000-meterrunners don't get the opportuni-ty to travel or compete at thosedistances in the Olympics, Spr-ings must drop down to the3,000-meters.

This Friday. she will travel toIndianapolis, Ind., for her initial“big race" at this distance. andthe competition will be ofalmost unbelievable quality.The race field will include suchwell-knowns as Joan Benoit.world record holder in themarathon, and Mary Decker‘Tabb, who owns the American3.000-meter record.A good showing in In-

dianapolis would open a lot ofpossibilities. The top finishershere will qualify for suchprestigious meets as the PanAm Games, the National SportsFestival and the World Cham-pionships. But Springs isn’tallowing the hype or competi-tion to out-psych her. In fact, itseems she can hardly wait.

“It’s going to be exciting,"Springs said. “A lot of great run-ners will be there. I am really

‘ looking forward to it."Unfortunately. the only

distance races in the Olympics.besides the 1,500, are the3,000-meter and the marathon.The International Olympic Com-mittee apparently does notbelieve women are capable ofrunning the 5.000- or10,000—meter distances.Why this outdated philosophy

still stands is of serious ques—tion. but Springs is hopeful thatchanges will be made before the1988 Olympic Games. If awoman can run a marathon in 2hours, 26 minutes, she reasons,then why shouldn't they beallowed the “mere" distancessuch as the 5.000 and 10,000?

“It puzzles me." Springs said.“Why add a marathon and notthe 5.000- or 10.000-meters. Thisforces everyone (in the middledistances) to the 3,000 or the;marathon." ,

Thus, Springs will forego’ hersenior track season to concen-trate on training for the Olym-pic. marathon trials. It will bequite a change, but she is eagerto challenge the 26-plus miledistance.

“This will really be a new ex-perience." Springs said. “I willrun one marathon this summer.It's going to be difficult. but Iam looking forward to it.”Geiger is confident Springs

can handle her new distance butrealizes they more or less hadno choice in the matter. Basical-ly. it was run the marathon orforget the Olympics.

1' June 15, 1&3 Technician Sports / 15

or US team

Tecnician ie phot-0Fresh on her victories in the 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs at the NCAA Outdoor Traci: and Field Cham-pionships, Betty Springs moves down to 3,000 meters with hopes oi‘ making the 0.5. International team.

“She was more forced intothis position than anything."Geiger said. “The marathon isvery stressful, but I think shewill do very well."

But then. Betty Springs has

always done very well. Fromfour consecutive years asFlorida‘s high school half-mileand mile champion, to 1981NCAA cross country champion.and now the national championat 5.000- and 10.000-meters. Spr-

ings has proven herself timeafter time. In other words, don'tbe surprised to see theWolfpack’s diminutive darlingof distance remain at the top ofthe running world for years tocome.

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1“ .

As See It

Amid all the talk about thebasketball rules at the ACCAthletic Directors meeting lastmonth. the news that the site ofthe ACC Baseball Tournamenthad been moved to Durham wassomewhat obscured. Severalconference baseball coaches ex-pressed considerabledispleasure at having the tour-nament at UNC's BoshamerStadium each year. and the ADslistened and acted.By a 7-1 vote. the ADs elected

to hold the 1984 tournament atDurham Athletic Park. home ofthe Carolina League's DurhamBulls. Bulls president MilesWolff had been trying to get thetournament at DAP for sometime. and he was pleased tofinally succeed.“We're really happy to get

the tournament here.” Wolffsaid. “We think we can do agood job of promoting it anddrawing people to it."

There was one aspect of themove that did not sit too wellwith Wolff. and that was theleague's decision not to allowbeer sales at the stadium's con-cession stands. Instead. the con-ference said it will allow peopleto bring beer into the stadium incoolers. an idea that Wolff per-sonally vetoed.

“I can't understand that."Wolff said. “If they're going toallow beer at all. why not let ussell it? We can police the situa-tion by selling it here ratherthan allowing people to bring itin. and we could make money forthe conference that way. Byallowing people to bring beer in,we have to hire additionalsecurity. which we'd ‘prefer notto do."One of the problems at

Boshamer was intoxicated fans.and several observers mention-ed fans bringing in two or threecoolers filled with beer. Itmakes sense that if people canbring it in they are going todrink more than if they had topay a dollar a~beer.Regardless of the beer situa-

tion. it is a sure bet that Clem-son coach Bill Wilhelm and Dukecoach Tom D'Armi are happywith the move. They were theleague's two most outspoken op”ponents of having the tourna-ment in Chapel Hill. Here atState. Wolfpack coach SamEsposito expressed indifferenceto the move. .

“It didn't really matter tome.” Esposito said. “We stillhave to drive about the samedistance. I really didn't mind going over to Chapel Hill eachyear to play it."

BRUCE

WINKWORTH

~Sports Editor

State center fielder ChrisBaird was the 24th-round selec-tion of the Atlanta Braves. butat press-time Baird had notmade a decision regarding sign-ing. The Braves had arranged tofly Baird to Atlanta to talk andattend a game. Esposito said hehad no idea what Baird woulddo.

“I honestly have no idea whatChris will do," Esposito said.“The Braves really wine anddine their draft choices, eventhe lower ones like Chris."

While not knowing Baird'splans. Esposito said he did knowhis own sentiments on- Baird'sfuture, some of which wereselfish. some not.

“If he goes. we're gonna havea big hole in our outfield."Esposito said. “We hope to haveTracy Black back for a hardshipseason. but we don't know yet.

“I honestly believe that Chriswould be better off with anotheryear of college ball. He needs tolearn the strike zone better. andhe_ needs more experience hit-ting against left-handed pit-chers. Those left-handedcurveballs in the pros could real-ly give him trouble.”

0 I IIt was at Durham Athletic

Park Saturday night thatHagerstown left-hander BobKonopa took a nohitter into thesixth inning against the Bulls.who were virtually helplessagainst him. With one out on thesixth. Durham DH Johnny Hat-cher hit a ground ball thatbounced about 15 times beforerolling through the right side ofthe infield for a hit. spoiling thenohitter.

It was. as they say. a cleanhit. and the first hit is supposedto be a clean one, through the in-field. right? ' .Why?I‘ve always questioned that

notion since it makes the sup-position that a ball that wouldordinarily be a hit wouldn't be incertain situations. There isnothing in the rule book thatsays the definition of a basehitchanges depending on the typeof game the pitcher is pitching.

If a ball is hit deep to the holeat shortstop. and the shortstop.comes up with ball and throws itaway at first but too late to getthe runner anyway, isn't that ahit. with an error added forallowing the runner to get to se-cond base? Some people don'tseem to think so.

If the shortstopmakes a goodthrow on the exact same playand the runner beats the throw.that’s a hit. no question about it.I'm not entirely sure why} even

brought this up. but as a formerminor league official scorer. Iam sensitive to both thepressures and weaknesses ofthose stupid enough tovolunteer for the job.Five years ago on national

TV. Nolan Ryan took a nohitterinto the seventh inning againstthe Yankees. I forget who hitthe fly ball. but I‘ll never forgetthe play. It was a dying fly ballinto shallow center field thatRick Miller made a diving at.tempt at. only to have the ballhit the end of his glove andtrickle away. Incredibly. the of-ficial scorer ruled it an error.

It was easily the most gutleaaruling I’ve ever seen. and therecan be no doubt that the officialscorer was invoking this old un-written rule that the first hithas to be a clean one. Well Ithink that rule should be un-unwritten and forgotten. Itshould also‘be an unwritten rulethat the first error. and anysubsequent ones. should beclean ones as well, and hadMiller made that play. you'dstill be seeing it on “BaseballFever" commercials. It wouldhave been phenomenal.

Fortunately. the Yankees gota clean hit in the next inning.taking the scorer off the hook.

. but in a way he deserved to be .left hanging there by thathopelessly awful call.

I no longer have to do thatjob. but there was one timewhen I broke up a nohitter onan infield hit. and I heard thegrumblings from the crowd.After the game. the pitcher toldme that my call was 100 percentcorrect. which made me feel bet-ter about the whole situation.

All I'm trying to do is dispelone of baseball’s more ridiculous

arts1

ACC ADs move tournamentto DA

myths. A bit is a hit is a hit. And 2"” round 0' “M recentM"9mmalways will be.

Geiger signs five all-America harriers,

Ormsby, Albee tofill shoes of departees

by Tom DeSchriverAssistant Sports EditorThe signing of five all-

America runners shouldenable the Wolfpack men'sand women's cross countryteams to maintain the suc-cess they have had over re-cent years.Head coach Rollie Geiger

signed two women‘s highschool all-Americas. twomen's junior college all-Americas and one men's highschool all-America.Heading the women‘s list

is Kathy Ormsby of Rich-mond County High School.Ormsby was named to TheHarrier cross country all-America team. and this spr-ing she won the 800. 1.600and 3.200—meter runs in theNorth Carolina State HighSchool Track Championships.

Ormsby’s top performancethis season was her winningtime of 4:56 in the1.600-meter run in the Statemeet. 'Geiger also signed Ohio

state champion PattyMetzler who was also namedto The Harrier all-Americateam. ,With the loss of three key

seniors. John George. MikeMantin‘i and Kevin Houston,and the transfer of freshmanTom Tobin. Geiger knew hehad to bring in talent thatcould help the program rightaway.

In his search. Geiger wentwest to the familiar andfriendly grounds of BrevardJunior College to sign juniorcollege all-Americas BradAlbee and Jim Hickey.Brevard furnished the

Wolfpack ' with George and

all-ACC performer JeffWentworth three years ago.

Geiger supplemented hisharriers with high school all-America Andy Herr of Ohioand North Carolina prepsterRonnie Tucker of NorthGuilford.Herr captured the Ohio

state cross country title lastfall and was named to TheHarrier cross country all-America team. He has per-sonal bests of 4:17 for the1.600-meter and 9:15 for the3,200-meter on the track.Tucker recently finished

second in the 1.600-meter runwith a time of 4:13 in theNorth Carolina state cham-pionships.Gieger says that his

recruiting of men distancerunners has not been com-pleted and that two moresignings can be expected.

. Technician file photoOutfleiderChrit Baird mustdecidewhetherto return to Statefor hissenior year or Sign with the Atlanta Braves who drafted him in the