a.»

cru-"may»m

‘‘nam'24wu.

mm‘2“‘v(A

r!

Volume LXVII. Number 87Wednesday, July 2. 1986Raleigh. North CarolinaPhone 737~24l 1/2412staff graphuc/photo by Winston Brown

2 July 2,1986] Technician

HeWs

State has a blast at grOu-ndbreaking fOr resource centerJoe GalarneauNews Editor

About 70 spectators lookedexpectantly toward a smallroped-off area in the middle of afield Friday and braced them-selves for a big explosion.The crowd jumped a little as

the muffled pop of a l-poundstick of dynamite blastingclumps of earth into the air andleaving a smoking hole.ground was broken for State‘sNatural Resources ResearchCenter. ~“The men and women who

will work in this building arededicated to spending theirlives in the study of ouruniversal needs as humanbeings,” the need for naturalresources, Chancellor BrucePoulton said at the groundblasting” ceremony next to

The ’

Biltmore Hall off Western Boul-evard.

Poulton said the partnershipbetween the university and theN.C. Department of NaturalResources and Community Dev-elopment (NRCD), which willhave research programs in the$11. 5 million center. wasappropriate.“As we at North Carolina

State University complete ourfirst century” .we are lookingto partnerships with state gov-ernment and with private in-dustry as a way of betterserving the people,” he said.

Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan 111who sponsored the GeneralAssembly’s appropriation. forthe project in 1984. said, “Thiscenter could provide a coordi-nated approach in developingstate and local governmentalpolicies for the management of

Abortionstromtatotcweakaatadditlonalcharge. Pregnancytoet. blrthoontrol. andWmooumellng Forhmherlnlornflloncalm-osasm-haelnetate.$195

ABORTIONS UP TO12TH WEEKOFPREGNANCY

RALEIGHWOMEN’SHEALTH

NEW/$m

PROGRAM

generatio

Register

YOU ARE GUARANTEED TO LEAflN TO WINDSURF 0R YOURFor moreinfocall 7379453 orcomebyRm 3114, Student Center

Sponsored by the Slope Sell and the UnIonActIVItIes Board .lm“'\\\‘-”J& \Wll

In RStudent Center.

environmental quality in NorthCarolina.”The 92,000-square foot center

will house university programsthat involve water, earth, at-mospheric, forest and recreationresources research as well as asophisticated computer graphicscenter and the NRCD programs.

State meteorologists releaseda large, white weather balloonat the site shortly before the

explosion The balloon carriedaloft an instrument packagethat will measure temperature,humidity and pressure up to analtitude of four or five miles,said meteorology professorSethu Raman. Other scientistshad displays about satellite andcomputer mapping and oceano-graphic research.The project has been a dream

of some State scientists for

nearly 10 years, said JayLangfelder, former head of thedepartment of marine, earth,and atmospheric sciences.

Formal planning for the building began about 2V2 years agowhen Jenkins-Peer Architectsof Charlotte started work on thecenter’s design. Construction isslated to begin in about twomonths. The center will], be

SUMMER “Jim‘s

ourpoon ADVENTUB

.x .so...

l

OANDY’S PIZZA

.OPOPEYESOSUNSOIJJTIONS-

W

.of Eggdrop Soup.:coupon

AIDRelief from flat. Dormswith No R.A.s! Chill out

after class todayFood, fun, and more await you!

WALK,~ 0N OVER TO:

ELECTRIC CO. MALL

2526 HILLSBOROUGH STREEToSTEAK a CHI: :31:.oUTLET

onELI WORKS oT..I. CINNAMGNScrocus ONE onuou -HAIR DESIGNS oTIIE cook»: LINEoGELAToAMARE olNTERNATIONALoMAIn RITE DESIGN 'OMIGH'I‘Y CASEY’S 0TH!) HAIR KIOSKo0RIENTAL oINSTA‘NT REPLAY. EXPRESS oSGUTIIERN EYESopou PHASE -I.S. ARMY RECRUITING

. wAIIE EYE ASSOCIATES "oyocun'r ALLEY

:OPENING SOONLrCLOTliffile-JS

. FINAL TOUCH- CARDS AND GIFTS

Ir°FeatureMerchant Ofthe Week °-.----——. 2{Oriental Express Gourmet {T' Fa tFood I,

'BUY a complete dinnerI 'IIlarge drink, get a free bowlI

gf’

Exp. 7/25_,:

News '

State’s 100th birthday

party starts-this week

Donna Jeanne EdwardsStaff Writer

One hundred years ago thisMarch. a group of determinedNorth Carolinians scored animportant victory in theGeneral Assembly which formedthe North Carolina College ofAgriculture and MechanicalArts.A few name changes and

almost a century later, State iscelebrating its founding with ayearlong birthday celebrationwhich began July 1.

Half of the celebration’stwo-fold purpose is to “increaseawareness of NCSU and itsprograms through special cen-tennial events and statewidepublicity," according to univer-sity development officer FrancisMilks, who is helping to coordi-nate centennial activities.The other purpose is "to

improve the image of NorthCarolina State University bybringing attention to our proudhistory and focusing on theimpact that we will have on thefuture."The centennial slogan. “De-

signing a New Century." prom-ises future growth, deVelopmentand research for State, Milkssaid. because the slogan reflectsthe focus on the “future ofNCSU and its impact on thestate and nation."The celebration will em-

phasize State's rapid growth intonly 100 years and its futureprojected growth.The first official birthday

event will occur September 3 asthe university officially de-dicates the Court of NorthCarolina on the central campus.Milks said by having the after-noon of fun, frisbees and Steve'sIce Cream during the first week

of classes, the university hopesto interest new freshmen in thecelebration and promote thecoming academic year as a yearof celebrations.

Throughout the school year,the university's schools willfeature renowned guestlecturers to illustrate expansionwithin State’s specific pro-grams.'The university has devoted

the halftime show at the Pitts-burg/State football game onSeptember 13 to the centennialcelebration. The university willalso feature its annual ParentsDay/Open House that day.The first official, formal event

of the centennial celebrationwill be the First Annual HonorsConvocation on October 3. Aconvocation is traditionally thecelebration of an academicyear's beginning. The event willfocus on academics and re-cognize scholarship winners andother honor students. The’ uni-versity is arranging to have aguest speaker from Harvarddeliver the keynote address.Milks said. ‘ -The celebration will go off-

campus during the N.C. StateFair, dedicated to the universitythis year, with billboards at thefair wishing State a happybirthday.The University will have a

large tent at the fairgrounds.University officials hope notonly to increase public aware-ness of State, but also to attractprospective students.A special photographic exhib-

it of the university’s past 100years will be on display fromFebruary 23 to March 31 at theuniversity's Craft Center. The

r l

6‘2 Gtenwooa Ave Ralevgh 834' ‘- '0'

5 @ hairbynature’swayAt hair by nature's way the health of your hair is all important. This isnot always true at other salons and your hair may be in worse shape when

they finish than when they began. But not at nature's way, we use thehighest quality products. the latest treatments. and we guarantee that yourhair will not only look better but he more healthy. start to finish

av APPOINTMENT ONLY2524 Hillsborough St. Raleigh 833-9326

sod-c West Millbrow R0Jettevson SouaVe Raleigh 848-9500266 W Chamm St Cary 469310;)

as

ran-1.4mday/9011793 newcentury

.—

The logo for State’sCentennial was designefl by

student in the School ofDesign. Chi's logo will beused on universityletterheads and for suchitems as plastic tumblersand shopping bags for theStudents' Supply store.

photos in the "Looking Back atNCSU“ exhibit include a shot ofHillsborough Street as a dirtroad with a trolley system and acow pasture in the middle of thepreSent campus.

Founders' Week. March 9-13.will be one of the biggest eventsof the centennial year. Thisweek will feature a re-enactment of 1887 legislationthat established the universityand a Founders' Day Dinner onMarch 10.Celebration activities will

continue through the final dayof the centennial year. TheNorth Carolina Symphony willdedicate a performance ofBerlioz's Requium duringAlumni Weekend. Various con-ferences and festivals will alsobe held. -The city of Raleigh and

neighboring communities willalso be involved in the Centen-nial. Also. local and nationalcelebrities will be featured onshort television commercials.Some will feature Bob Hope andJim Valvano paired withDeanSmith wishing State a happybirthday!

Centennial Calendar of Events

July 1 .............................................Centennial year begins(3

September 3 ........ Dedication of Court of North Carolina

September 13 ............................Parent’s Day/Open houseState-Pitt football halftime show

October 3............................................ HOnors Convocation

October 17-25 .............N.C. State Fair dedicated to State

October 24............Ground breaking for textiles building

February.......................Second Emerging Issues Forum

February 23-March 31..............“Looking Back at NCSU"photo exhibit

March 9-13 ................................................Founders' Week

March 10.........................................Founders' Day Dinner

April 4 ......... N.C. Symphony-NCSU choirs performanceof Berlioz’s “Requiem" dedicated to State

June 30..............................................Centennial year ends

Wakefield Apr-invents Announces linoDirect Bus Service It: And From Cantu!

Great Off-Campus Living: ‘Only $396.00 Per Semester?

WakefieldH x:

You're just 12 minutes from NCSU. ad'acent to Wake County Medi-cal Center and the Beltline. Nine monhousing cost way down with up to 4 students per apartment. Enjoy .Raleigh's mostcompieteplanned socialprogram! Year 'round w - . 7indoor swimming pool, plush clubhouse. saunas. exercise room.tennis and voile ,bedroom plans eature air conditioning and carpet. Cable, H80 andrental furniture available. Direct bus service to NCSU on route 15.For complete information and a pool pass. visit our model apartment!

One bedroom from only $164.00. ," (shared by two students)Two bedroom from only $88.“).“ (shared by four students)

lease aVaiIable. Keep your

ll courts. outdoor pool. Modern one and two

Summer Session Leases Available!3105 Holston Lane. Rale . Phone 832-3929.From North Carolina. call tol elree 1-800—672-1678,From outside North Carolina. call toll-tree twenties.'Specral student rate based on 4 “in twobedroom unit Rent is per mmW.

“Per month per student

( - r

Victoria Chi, a graduate . /

,.4“we»

4 I July 2, 1986 I Technician

A paper that IS entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the offiCIal organ through“which the thoughts. the actix av and in fact :he very life of the campus are registered It is the mouthpieceilimugh which the students themselves talk College life without its iournal is blank.

Bias’ death illustrates

the danger of experimenting

with illegal drugs

Leonard Bias will very likely winthe 1986- journalese award forgetting the most copy. or articles.written on him among athletes. Hisdeath captured the nation‘s atten-tion. a death that invariably placessports figures higher than theydeserve and often want.The Maryland stand-out. two-time

ACC player of the year and firstround draft pick of the BostonCeltics, was eulogized onTechnician's cover last week. Thosewho recall Bias’ most recent visits toReynolds Coliseum understand whyour last respect was fitting.The staff. however. did have

some reservations about honoringan athlete who died of cocaineintoxication. But as so many havepointed out, Bias, both in life anddeath. gave so much of himself thatTechnician thought him deserving.

Retrospection by a host of colum-nists. including our own Mac Harris,reminds us of the frailty of life. Eventhe most vibrant have no guaranteeof survival. Many feel Bias was notdeserving of his fate, reminding usthat death plays no favorites. Butmost of all we are saddened by sucha terrible waste.Perhaps the most relevant lesson

99.3.2“ ,. . 3’ .

this college student offers his peers isthe danger of experimentation.

Maryland coach Charles “Lefty"Driesel and Bias" friends swear hewas not a regular drug user. Manyspeculate this incident was his firstuse of the dangerous drug. Just anexperiment.

Most likely,\Bia's was just having agood time. celebrating a boyhooddream come true — playing for the.Boston Celtics. Perhaps it wassuggested Bias go buy some co-caine. “I know where some goodstuff is.”To many college students the

scenario is very real. Experimentingwith illegal drugs is, in some circles,the collegiate social norm.

Bias' death tells the illegal druguser this is a serious game. Illegaldrugs are not regulated, tested andguaranteed to be safe. Far from it.These drugs are manufactured with-out the fear of lawsuits and punitivedamages; they are made for profitand profit only.

Unfortunately, the public oftenneeds a reminder such as Bias. Themessage is clear. Everytime drugsare used, a risk is taken.A serious, long look‘ at the life and

death of Leonard Bias wouldbehoove us all.

‘ 11’s not. a bias opinion,

It’s a medical fact.

Cocaine kills.

Closing dorms over break

unfair to residents

Once again I feel compelled to discussthe tactless ways the university dealswith student concerns. What could bemore important to the struggling collegestudent than a place to live? While somestudents have the security of a 12month lease in an apartment complex.many students, especially freshmen, arenot so fortunate. On top of the regularpressures of college life, the campusresident must worry about exactly whichdays he will be allowed to live in whathe calls “his" room.

For those of you who do not knowthe gory details, let me explain. Ourbeloved housing department has takenit upon itself to increase the price ofCampus residency while decreasing theamount of time the resident can actuallyoccupy the premises.No big deal. right? Well, for the

out-of—state student or the internationalstudent not living in Alexander Hall, itreally is a big deal. Yet, whenever acomplaint arises, the housing depart-ment responds quickly with its brilliantlist of alternatives. They says, “We arebeing generous in giving you a choicebetween living in Carroll, Owen, orAlexander Hall if the closing causes youa problem." Then they smile at theireasy solution to such a difficult problem.

Just how brilliant is their solution? Asfar as I’m concerned, not at all. First,you must apply to livehin Alexanderbecause it is 'a theme hall designed forInternationals and Americans withspecial interests in Internationals, not forpeople who are only interested in aplace to crash during break. Isn’t it just

> like housing to try to spoil a good thing?Yes, but Carroll and Owen still

remain. In that case, you must requestthose particular halls, and if. they arefilled, you are simply out of luck! Not tomention the fact that they are bothsingle sex dorms. Where does theuniversity get off pushing its moralstandards on the students? First it wastight security, then only single sex

Give me your tired, your poor,

D. BLACKEditorial Columnist

dorms for break. What will come next?Bed checks by the department ofresidence mother?To top it all off, if you are one of the

select few allowed to remain on campus.‘ during break, you are required to paythree dollars a day for security. What ajoke! The dorms are already more 'secure than an apartment due to themyriads of locked doors separating thestudent from the real world. Also, if onecan go to college, one should be able tolock one’s own door without motheraround to remind one. And threedollars a day could go to much worthiercauses.Of course. there are other alternatives

to remaining on campus during break.You can always catch the next $400, 24hour flight to your home in Hong Kongand get there just in time to fly back forclasses. Or grab a ride with someonegoing your way. You won't be much ofa burden because what more would youneed to pack than your toothbrush andone change of clothes, Don’t forget.once you leave you can’t came back forquite some time! Hope all your stuff isthere when you. return! I Say, “Goodluck!" 7

It seems that once again the unversitywill achieve its goal without being theculprit in the spotlight. Instead, the.students will find ways to avoidremaining on campus. Maybe ‘one day

7everyone Wingt smart and noonewill777777 7 77live on campus. ls this the ultimate goal?

~l guess we’ll see when the new alcoholpolicy goesjnto effect.

t

Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,The wretched refuse ofyour teaming shore,Send theses the homeless, tempest-tossed, to me:I lift my lamp beside the golden door.

'A —Emma Lazarus

Forum

Story incoherent

I was quite confused by an‘article in the June 11 issue of theTechnician entitled “State’s PowerPlant Poshing 30." Rather thanprovide the reader with usefulinformation. this story presentssuch a jumbled view of State'snuclear engineering program thateven a person familiar with basicphysics would be perplexed. Thecasual reader is lost. To begin with.neither facility described was de-signed for nor could be adapted toproduce electrical power. What wehave is a research reactor — not a“Power Plant." The previous reac;tor. which began running in 1960.

‘ was shut down without incident in1073 and dismantled in 1983. Aseparate facility began “operation inAugust of 1972. The headlineinisinforms the reader that State isthe slit’ of a dilapidated electricalplant Nothing could be furtherfrom reality State is the location ofa small. modern research facilityhacked by years of experience withill phases of a reactors existence.While the headline is obviously

inappropriate. the author has writ-ten an impartial report. salute hissense of ethics. Unfortunately. thefeature is incoherent. l was dis-mayed that such a poorly writtenarticle could be printed. Whilemany true statements about thenuclear engineering departmentare presented. they are not ar-ranged in a structured manner. Inaddition to this. I found two"run-together" sentences. an im-proper shift in verb tense. sixmissing commas. two superfluouscommas. a misspelling and a greatdeal of awkward phrasing. The 59sentences in the report werespread out among 38 paragraphs

an average of 1.55 sentencesper paragraph. Nine of theseparagraphs end with the phrase"Bray said." Two more start withthe same phrase. Has anyone everheard of the term “sentencevariety"? The same informationcould have been arranged into tenconcise. readable- paragraphs. If Ihad submitted that article in myfreshman English class it would nothave received credit.

ON! M6 New MIG MAI-ES ”96200.

The writer may or may not haveknown this; good stories oc-casionally are scrambled aftersubmission. It is the responsibilityof the editors and productionpersonnel to make sure that whatcomes out in print“ is accurate andintelligible. 7

Bill GothermanFR PAMS

Editor‘s note: The Technician.understanding that freshmanEnglish classes require a differentwriting style than that dictated byour guide. the UP! Stylebookstands behind the article as printed.We regret the errant headline.

17lSAVE AN lemA

DOLLARwmrTHIS ADANDyour: STATE LD.

PRECISION STYLED

HAIRCUT

$450You get the look

and style you want!We take the extra time

’ to get your cut right.All services are provided

by our senior student stylistsunder supervision of

instructing Cosmetologists.N0 APPOINTMENT nrrnssmv

. . . open some evenings.

R

¢$;£:f¢w AndCosmetology

CAMERON VILLAGESHOPPING CENTER

Phone 821-2820E", SpecialPrices OnPermanentandBody Waves.

CompleteSkin CareServices.

OPEN:9: a.m.-4: p.m.9: a.m.-8: p.m.MondayTue-divWednesday 9: a.m.-8: p.m.Thursday 9: mum-8: p.m.Friday 9: a.m.-’4: p.m.

Saturday 8: a.m.-4: p.m.Chemical services 1 hr. early(‘oupon Hood Through Dec. '86

i-irr-zt‘IsmN tram ('in sum wmi: Tins An AND Ytll'R STATE Hi.I 3—,, 1;

Forum PolicyTechnician welcomes Forum letters. They are likelyto be printed if they:

' deal with significant issues. breaking news or publicinterest.0 are typed or printed legibly and double spaced.0 are limited to 300 words. and0 are signed with the writer's address. phone numberand. if the writer is a student. his classification andcurriculum.

Technician reserves the right not to publish any letterwhich does not comply with the above rules or which isdeemed inappropriate for printing by the editor in chief.

Letters are subject to editing for style. brevity andtaste In no case will the writer be informed before thathis her letter has been edited for printingTechnician will withhold an author's name only if

failure to do so would result in clear and present dangerto the writer Rare exceptions to this policy will bemade at the discretion of the editor in chief.All letters become the property of Technician and will

not be returned to the author Letters should bebrought by Student Center Suite 3120 or mailed toTechnician. Letters to the Editor. P O Box 8608University Station. Raleigh NC 27695-8608.

You get the

plus

9

‘1,

July 2, 1986 l Technician

”a...” 0K... 0K!!!IMEET YOU HALF WAY...WE BOTH TAKE THREESTEPS FORWARD!

LOOK

a personal consultation!

We begin all our hair styling services with a

personal consultation and a drawing, if necessary,

of the hair style. This way we make sure you get

exactly the look you are looking for.

When people compliment you on th t perfectlook, just say ”I got it at FOCUS ONE.’

' Designed Hair Styles for Men Women

Electric Company MallHillsborough St.

833-501 1Mom-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9:30-5No Appointment Necessary

North Blvd. Plaza 5/Con US 1 North878-9473

Town Ridge Square S/Con US 70 West78779076

j _ ‘ .3 End Of

Shrewd financial Athletid

...................

Photos cowtesy State Sports InformationWillis Casey (top photo, third from left) oversees dedication of Carter-Finley Stadium in 1966; Casey(middle photo, on right) accepts game ball of 1972 Peach Bowl from football coach Lou Holtz duringceremony in Reynolds Coliseum; Casey (bottom photo, on left) is interviewed by former UNC SystemPresident William C. Friday in taping of Friday's television show in 1 985. '

DEVIN STEELEStaff Writer

Willis Casey spent his lastday on the job Monday as he hasmany during his 17 years asState’s ‘athletic director —meeting with coaches and fellow

administrators and getting in-terviewed.

Casey didn’t make any stir-ring administrative decisions orgive any emotional speeches onhis retirement day. He just saida few good-byes'to his depart-ment colleagues. and added justa touch of uncharacteristicflamboyancy for a local televi-sion station by kissing golfcoach Richard Sykes on thecheek.One last wave good-bye, and

he quietly exited Case AthleticsCenter after four decades ofworking in the WolfpackAthletic Department.Monday was a routine day for

Casey, save the good-byes.“It is business as usual,” said

Casey, 65. “I thought it wasgoing to be an easy day — comein. say good-bye and leave at10:30. ‘“But Roylene (Thompson,

Casey’s administrative assis-tant) has got me hooked up until12 tonight,” he joked.

O O O ‘-When Willis Casey walke

out of Case for the last time asAD, he left behind a legacythatis unsurpassed in WolfpackAthletic Department history.As swimming coach. he was

known as a legend before histime. As an administrator, hewas known as a financial wizard.Casey also left behind a

reputation that varies fromhard-nosed, shrewd and cold tocompassionate, caring andsoft-hearted. Few people take aneutral stand about Casey. Butcritics and friends are bothright, and Casey will be the firstto admit it.“The picture most people

have of me is I’m a meanson-of-a-gun," Casey said.

“But I’m really just a teddybear underneath it all.”That dichotomy, puzzling as it

is, is more easily understood byCasey’s associates and friendswho have seen both sides of theman.

“Willis’ personality is almostopposite of 'what a lot of thepublic’s image is," ChancellorBruce Poulton said. “A lot of the

. public thinks he’s a cold man, adistant man, a non-communicative man. In fact, he’sa very warm guy, has a marvel-ous sense of humor and healways participates in everymeeting he sits in on.“He always has something

interesting to say, a very inter-esting point of view. He's a verycharming guy who makes peoplelaugh and makes himself fun tobe around."

Long-time colleague FrankWeedon concurs.

“He’s very compassionate andsoft-hearted to a point," said

Weedon, who has worked withCasey for 26 years as sportsinformation director andassociate athletic director. “Thefront he put up was his tough-ness, but he had to be at times."Added Thompson, who has

been Casey’s administrativeassistant for 25 years. “Every-body thinks he’s so gruff, buthe’s really not. He's really,down deep, 3 kind—heartedperson."

Actually, Casey may havepromoted this image. Swimmingcoach Don Easterling, whoCasey hired to take his place in1971, related his first fewexperiences with his presentboss.

“I can remember one of myfirst national championships (asa swimmer at Texas Christianlin ‘52," Easterling said.“Everyone was-arguing aboutthe temperature of the water.Someone walked out in a blazer.shirt and tie and Bermudas andsaid, ‘The temperature’s sup-posed to be so-and-so,‘ andsomeone said‘, ‘Who are‘ you?’He said. ‘I’m Willis Casey. Iwrote the damn thing!’"And I heard that in '69 one of

his swimmers had broken theconference record and Willishad chewed 'him out because hehadn’t done it right. I thought tomyself, ‘Boy, I’d hate to workfor that guy."At a banquet in Casey’s honor

in May, one of his formerswimmers recalled an incidentin which he threw a chair intothe water at some of hisswimmers who were cutting thefool; .

Recent low visibilityPeople who first came to

'know of Casey in this decadeprobably have difficulty con-juring up that image. Because ofpast run-ins with the press andthe discovery in 1979 that hehas angina pectoris, a conditionmarked by pain in the chestcaused by a sudden decrease inthe blood supply to the heartmuscle, Casey opted to take alow-profile with the media andthe public in his waning years asAD.He attends less football and

basketball games than in thepast, and he limits his meetingswith the press. Because he isseen in public only on occassion.and he rarely makes statementsto the press, this creates in thisnew generation an image ofsomeone known more by namethan public figure.

“It (low visibility) has beenintentional on my part," Caseysaid. “After my short visit tothe hospital in 1979, I decided tofade from the public. I’ve alwaysbeen candid and outspoken, butthere's no question it's sloweddown my zest to tell my opinion.

“If there was something I feltlike needed saying, I said it, butnot after weighing it. I neverfelt like I was obligated to feelto anyone in the press. Up untilabout '79 I was more vocal. Iwas quite free with my ideas. I

/\ .

‘The picture mostpeople have of me is

I’m a meanson-of—a-g’un. But reallyI’m just a teddy bearunderneath it all.’

——Willis Casey

didn’t hesitate to tell writerswhatIfelt." '

Despite several bad experi-ences with the press, Casey saidoverall it has treated him fairlyduring his tenure.

“I think the press has beenvery kind to me over the years,flattering in many instances,”Casey said. “I tried to be frankwith people. That’s not alwaysthe best thing because that canbe left for interpretation. But byand large the press has beengood to me. I wish I had theforethought they think I had. Ijust had the right people at he{right time, and sometimes Imade good decisions.“For me to complain about the

press would be like kickingSanta Claus."But Casey said he believes his

image in recent years is fair, if-not exactly accurate.“That doesn’t really worry

me, the visibility," he said.“If the worse thing somebody

said about me is I’m not veryvisible, I would probably take itasacompliment." '

Actually, Casey never hasmade much of an effort to enterthe public’s eye. He was toobusy over the years workingbehind the scenes managing thegrowth of the athletic programto get in the spotlight, he said.“Time keeps you from being

visible,” Casey said. “Few busi-nessmen are ve visible. If Ithink for one rgson that mySpeaking on television wouldhelp sell more tickets, I would.But I don’t.”As assistant athletic director

in the turbulent ’605, however.Casey did serve as a conduitbetween the athletic programand the students. But even then.he was candid and honest, thosewho remember those times say.“During that period of campus

unrest, whatever questionswere raised in the athletic scenewere always answered byWillis." John Caldwell, Statechancellor at the time, noted atCasey’s dinner in May. “Andthis university never had manyproblems because he flustered

Legacy

,. Director Willis Casey steps down after 7_ years

the fans by giving them straightanswers. The truth alwaysstands out. He is honest instating his views very up-front." ’Added Weedon, “When we

needed to communicate with thestudents, he did it. Chancellor'Caldwell credited him with be-ing able to talk with thestudents."

Strong Competitive NatureThere’s no question about the

strong competitive nature inWillis Casey. Winning isn’t ev-erything, he says, but “It’simportant, or else therewouldn’t be a scoreboard."

In one of several instancesCasey was coaching against hisbrother Ralph, who was headcoach at North Carolina, one ofhis better swimmers had twoevents scheduled close together,with only one event in between.Willis entered his manager inthe meet between, and told himnot to get out of the water inless than 10 minutes. The man-ager took 14 minutes to com-plete the race, State’s topswimmer had extra rest andcame back to win the secondevent.

Casey was a walking en—cyclopedia when it came to factsand figures, both as swimmingcoach and administrator. Tobeat the competition, you haveto know the competition, hesays. Casey constantly studiedswimmers’ times, to a tenth of asecond, and would maneuver hislineup accordingly.As sports information

director, Weedon used to writea column for Swimming World,in which he made predictions forthe NCAA meet seven monthsaway based on figures Caseygave him. Casey predicted thetop 10 finishes in the meet andthe .top six finishers in eachevent. Weedon said Casey wasat least 60 percent right everyyear.Casey’s vast knowledge of

oe’s times and the chess game.ie played on the deck reflectedin his success. In 23 years asswimming coach, Casey’s teamswon 189 dual meets while losingonly 29. Under his reign, 123Wolfpack swimmers won ACCchampionships and 33 earnedall-America honors.Even more remarkable, all of

his swimmers graduated exceptone who transferred to anotherschool. About 50 percent ofthem went on to earn Master’sDegrees. ,

Casey was known as a coachbefore his time, according toEasterling.“He was kind of a revolu-

tionary in coaching swimming,”said Easterling, who has main-tained the program’s reputationCasey built. winning 14 ACCtitles in 16 years as head coach.“He would over-distance swim-mers, 10,000 to 12,000 meters aday. He was doing that 25 yearsago at Pullen Park Pool, and hewas the only one doing it at thetime.

“I’ve learned an awful lot

Ifrom him, more than you can getout of books and magazines. I’velearned many tricks from him.

“I remember the first year Iwent to workfwe were swim-ming at Iowa State. He said tocall and .let him know how wedo. I told him the times, butstumbled, and he said, ‘Don’tyou know them by heart?” Ilearned to care more aboutother teams than my own. Ilearned to look at the sheet andremember time, and when Icalled him after that I learned toremember every tenth."

A Financial GeniusDespite all of his accomplish-

ments as a swimming coach,Casey’s will mostly be remem-bered for what he accomplishedbehind a desk. He brought fiscaland administrative excellence toa growing athletic department.and contributed greatly toathletics in general while serv-ing on many NCAA committees.

In 1969, Casey took over aprogram that was over $100,000in the red and was sinking evenmore with the construction ofCarter-Finley Stadium fouryears before. He is now turningover a multi-million dollar pro-gram to his successor, JimValvano.Sound money management

and reasonable spending ac-counted for this turnaround. andhas built Casey’s reputation as afinancial genius. Casey doesn'tagree with that assessment.

“No, I'm not a genius,” hesaid. “I think it’s much easier tonegotiate to get money."Casey has never encouraged

fancy promotions to boost at-tendance or recruiting. Histheory is, build a winner, main-tain a winner, and you stay inthe black. ‘

Five years after Casey tookover, the Wolfpack's basketballteam had captured a nationalbasketball championship and thefootball team had competed infour bowls. Since then, therehave been more bowl games,another national basketballchampionship, two women’scross country championshipsand many conference champion-ships.Paying off Carter-Finley

Stadium is credited mainly toCasey’s mastery of the budget.The facility, financed by 40.yearbonds, was‘to be paid for solelythrough gate receipts, whichwere never used to supplementthe overall budget until 1979.The stadium was payed for thatyear, 28 years ahead of sched-ule, and the overall budgetmanaged to grow without theniceties enjoyed by many othersuccessful schools.“We were in the red. and had

to b rrow money from sportinggood stores," Weedon said.“Those-were the days when wedidn't ve money, and wedidn’t g t any from home foot-ball ga es. But Willis’ businesssense and\his unique ability togmup figures, both with trand with swimming, helped m

:State for the

manage a budget with dollars."Casey’s vast memory im-

presses even’ 7 his closest col-leagues.

“I used to call him computerbrain because he could take acolumn of numbers and addthem up before I could get backto my adding machine,"Thompsoni said. “He couldalmost cite the budget all the

_ way back to 1956, which amazesme.”Casey has also made large

accomplishments in terms ofbuilding the overall athletic ’program, especially thewomen’s program. The programwas started in the early ’703after a survey was conductedduring class registration thatindicated that the response wasoverwhelmingly in favor offorming'women’s teams.“When we started getting

1,800 to 2,000 women's students.we knew we needed to start awomen’s program,” Casey said."I had as much justification forwomen’s teams as men’s. Afterwe ran the survey, we wentbefore the Board of Directorsand they decided to form sixteams and finance 54 scholar-ships.”, Casey hired Kay Yow to coachbasketball in 1975 as the firstfull-time women's coach, and theprogram became a women’s Top20 power.

A Tight ShipCasey has run a tight ship at

last 17 years.Coaches have had no free reinwith'him managing the opera-tion. He credits much of hissuccess to making the rightdecisions when hiring coaches,having hired over 150 and neverfiring one.

“I try to find out everything Ican about a person before I hire

him or her.” Casey said. “I don'tthink you can do anything andtry to do it right and not makesome mistakes, though."Casey says he demanded

fairness and honesty from hiscoaches, wanted them to alwaysknow where they stood withhim and where he stood withthem.Casey is an admitted sec—'

ond-guesser when it comes toXs and Os, but he said he hasalways given his coaches thatfreedom.

“I don’t wait until Mondaymorning to ba a Monday morn-ing quarterback,” Casey said. “Iscream and holler at games nowjust like I always have. I was onthe radio at halftime of afootball game about 14 yearsago. and I said everyone shouldget their money back, neitherteam wasplaying well."Casey has given coaches his

opinion “50,000 times,-".~ butadded, ”I think that's what'it’sall about — try to exchangeideas. I might’ve disagreed withsomething, but the coach ul-timately has to decide that. Imight’ve second-guessed. butthat’s the typical fan."

A LegacyCasey leaves behind a legacy

that will be hard to match. Buthis love affair with State willcontinue to thrive.

“I cannot believe —— not in'mywildest stretch of the imagina-tion - it’s been 40 years,"Casey said. “I don’t fleel like I’vebeen here 20 years. To enjoy ajob that much is just wonderful.

“N.C. State has been a solidpart of my life. I think from thefirst day to today, I've alwaysenjoyed my job.

“I think I’ve been damnlucky.”

8 I July 1986 I Technician

definitionHollywood many

thatonly

thislook

anybody

only

_

only

3933851-6994

\Am \

A

COVER LADIES TILL 10:30DRAFT CHAMPAGNE

~ I’VE NEVER BEEN

EMBARRASSED

'

I

FeaturesI

July 2, 1986 I Technician 9

Watching out for used lemons

Suzanne FisherStaff Writer

Roger Gold was happy as hedodged traffic and ignored the45 mph speed limit on Raleigh‘sDowntown Boulevard. Until hesaw smoke following him.When Gold looked in his

rear—view mirror he saw smokestreaming out, of the engine ofhis Volkswagon. .And when flames started

licking out of the vents, Goldpulled into a gas station wheretwo men dashed toward him.fire extinguishers gushing.

”That’s when he decided itwas time to get a new car,"explained Gold‘s wife, Roxie.

“Actually a new used car,"she added.

Gold is far from alone inmaking this decision.According to the Statistics

Reference Index, about two tothree million more used cars aresold than new cars each year.

“‘Ive bought lots of usedcars." said Jerry Cromer, amechanic at ‘Crabtree Amoco.“They cost less, and besides,they don't make ‘em like theyused to. Of course. you've got toshop around."

It is the shopping aroundprocess that is the key to asuccessful used car purchase.

“Probably the number onemistake people make is to buyimpulsively," said Joseph Bowl-ing. president of the BetterBusiness Bureau of easternNorth Carolina.

“’Youve got to go to morethan one dealer and compare."Bowling said.

In order to eliminate unnec-essary trips. you should have anidea of what kind of car will bestsuit your driving needs and fityour budget.

“One thing a lot of people dois spend all their money,"Bowling said. “Young peopleare notorious for that. Theywant, say, a red Mustang. Theysave and scrape together alltheir money and then they useevery penny of it. Problem is,they can’t afford to pay forrepairs if something then goeswrong."Once you've decided what

sort of car you’d like to buy andhow much money you can orcan't afford to spend, you canbegin the footwork. the inspec-tion of the car.

0 Inspect the tires. Unevenwear on the tires is also a signof front-end trouble. Bald spotsmean that the tires need balan~cmg. ,

0 Pump the brakes. Theyshould feel stiff, not spongy.Cromer recommended that. amechanic check the brakes for amore conclusive test.

0 Push down on the bumpers"at each corner of the car. If thecar bounces more than twice.the car needs new shockabsorbers.

0 Check all the lights andsignals. ‘

“Try to simulate

conditions you expect the

car to be exposed to.” -»

Jerry Cromer from CrabtreeAmoco gave the following sug-gestions:

0 Check the oil level and see ifit is full. This is an indicator ofhow well the preVious ownermaintained the car. Also. checkto seeif the oil is clean. If itlooks muddy, there could be acrack in the engine block thatallows water toleak into the oil.

0 Check the .transmissionfluid. It should be pink and.should not smell burned. Aburned odor means. that thetransmission might need to berebuilt.

0 Turn the steering wheel andmake sure that it does not havemore than two inches of freeplay. Loose steering could meanthat the car needs a front-endalignment.

lIIII‘-

333.4588

25% Off Repair

-“.-.-u--.n.-m_---..---’

1211 Hillsborough Street

0 Open all the doors andwindows and make sure theyclose properly.

0 Knock lightly along thefront and rear fenders. Youshould hear a hollow sound. Ifthe sound is not hollow, the carhas had some body work done.possibly as the result of anaccident.

If the car passes this inspec-tion stage. you are ready for aroad test.

"Just driving around theblock isn't enough," Bowlingwarned. “Try to simulate condi-tions you expect the car to beexposed to.”

Drive the car over railroadtracks or on unpaved roads. Asmoothly-surfaced highway willnot reveal a car’s rattles. Bowl-ing explained.

If you have gone this far inthe process and are still happywith the car. Bowling suggestedthat you take it to a mechanicyou trust.

“It might cost $35-$50 to havethe car inspected, but it's betterthan. having the transmissionfall out the day after you buyit." Bowling said. ,Ah yes. the ever-dreaded

lemon. This horror raises thequestion of whether to buy froma car dealership or from anindividual.Not surprisingly. Doug

(Ireech. sales manager of theused car department of HelmoldFord. recommends dealerships.“We give buyers financing,

trade-in allowances and warranties." Creech said.The average dealership war-

ranty is 60 days.The warranty doesn‘t always

win customers.”If you know what you're

looking for. I think nine timesout of ten you get a better dealbuying from a private person."Cromer said.

Bowling feels that there aresome benefits in buying fromprivate sellers and others inbuyingwfrom car dealers.“You can get a written war-

ranty from the dealer thatyou're not likely to get from anindividual. But then again. youdon't get to find out that muchabout the car's history 1-1thI-r."You can often tell how .1

flrivate owner keeps up his 1-1111. from the way the rest of his' property looks." Bowling said.

Regardless of where you (it'rule to buy your car. you 111mlget eyerything in writing

11' any promises of retail“ orexchange are made. make surethey are included in the contra":that someone with authority togrant those promises hassigned

'lhe restilts of rate 11-ss buying(an be horte1ndous

“110nm we had a man call 11s(the Better Business BureauIbecause his motor blew up."Bowling said. “He had boughtthe car the day before. But sincehe had no contract. there was norecourse."

“But." Bowling added. “if youdo everything right you won’tbe dissatisfied. Always getanother opinion."

Always.Because for the most part.

“once you buy a used car it'skind of like marriage." (Ireechsaid. ”It's yours for better or‘worse."

FREE PREGNANCY TESTING

c: All Services Confidential

Pregnancy Life Care Center

832-0890 ‘

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

EARLY MORNING HOURS:

MONDAY-FRIDAYWORK WEEK

EARLY AFTERNOON HOURS“LATE EVENING HOURS

EXCELLENT WAGES

APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN EACH MONDAY FROM /11-1 IN ROOM 5, PATTERSON HALL FOR PERMANENT

YEAR-ROUND POSITIONS I

.1231;

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1 O July 2. 1986 l Technician

Serious Page . t

ZlMMY O by Benjamin

- you man yo - -

*- BEABIEmmLth? “flaw Elsm'"'~oe“'fé$l~?o5 mwggguwox:

-How ?‘IOUMISSGTTME5. T 0|*w‘l 0 LYOJR

umeED WES!I

\\\\‘\\\

n

an iTHb’éUPRUnEMASTETKVlLL KILL 2mmWm'l \lOUK HELP, YOU FORGET THAT lT \J H0WAS WITH 2W»! THE PM THEACCIDENT HAPPENED THATéAVE 'HIM His SUPEK’POWERS.’

we REED CARTOONi’ST—S!

3F YOU aae'iNTeaesr,

caLL ED moms -8$l-5‘733

__ 9“

YOU SHOU D _ IVE AT'IVY

COMMONS BECAUSE. ..

Ivyffifoigamons is convenient to the

' campqgiémtgrgn,_;the Wolf-line Route.

The iii‘t'éri‘or features all kitchen

appliances plus a washer-dryer.

Energy-efficient one- and two-'

bedroom unitsiare available.

a ‘ Tuesday, July8

Rental Information............ 834-2580 5 8:00pm

Sales Information 829-0907 Stewart Theatre

(“"e’lpm’ 5 FREE!

Sports .

,Juiy 2, 1986/ Technician 1 1

Media makes

poll a summer vacation

It's that time« of year again:time for the always accuratepre-season football poll con-ducted by the ACC for the ACCmedia. All they want you to dois'pick the order of the eightteams for. next year’s footballseason.Naw. What they really. want

is to see just how- manySportswriters went to Carolina.It never fails that Carolina’s

H.

MAC HARRISSports Editor

squad is always ranked highly ink‘LfileIa duffers in to wreck theirthe pre-season choices, butfinishes in or near the middle ofthe pack-in the standings.

I have a theory for Carolina'3being chosen so highly everyyear.The premise of the poll is to

“kickoff" the media coverage ofACC football. Therefore, a“Summer Football Kickoff"captain's choice golf tournamentis held along with a pressconference announcing theACC's athlete of the year andgiving the media a chance to getin touch with what’s happeningin ACC football.The tournament is held at

Pinehurst, N.C.. at the FoxfireResort and Country Club. Actu~ally, it's not at Pinehurst, butsix miles from it. Close enough,I “guess, to associate it, withPinehurst, known as one of thebest clubs in America. .To be sure, Foxfire is proba-

bly a very nice place to play golfand hold a press conference. ButI think we know that Pinehurstfolks wouldn‘t let these ACC

courses.Anyway, I was invited to this

$30-a-night press party for theweekend of July 27-28. I wasalso sent a form letter to fill outmy ACC predictions on.The predictions are due back

to the ACC by July 15, just intime for the poll to come out sothat media guys can tell thecoaches where they're rankedand ask them stuff like. “Howdoes it feel to be no. 6. coach?"and. “Do you think this teamwill win the conference as (we)predicted?”My theory, though, is that

these writers, most of whomeither bleed Carolina blue orAnheuser—Busch 'beer (some-times both), cannot stand fortheir team not to be listed as acontender, even in a preseasonpoll. There they play golf andsing the praises of' Dick Crumand his baby-blue clad charges,whom they have so modestlypicked to finish first or second’in_ the ACC for the eighth-straight year.

This doesn‘t always happenthough. Sometimes they do pickthe finish legitimately.- but onlywhen everybody knows the'Heels have nothing. Like lastyear.

Last year's poll was the “mostaccurate in several years" ac-cording to the ACC. and theWriters missed only two of theeight teams' (Clemson waspicked ’second and finishedthird, and Duke was-picked lastand tied for sixth) finishes.The media picked Carolina to

finish fifth. and they did. Thatwas after '84, a year which Ithink the 'He'els were chosensecond — they had EthanHorton then finished fourth.Even if they do pick the

‘Heels' finish correctly. they'venever failed to overrate State inthe past, too. keeping themplaced near the bottom everysummer.

But polls are' meant to be funand mean nothing, as allsportswriters know. Mainly,they like to use them to stir upthe conversation.Among the other activities, a

big‘ pig-pickin‘ is scheduled for.the writers to enjoy. Coachesfor the ACC schools would bethere for socializing. Wow, Icould meet Mr.Dick Crum, in person!

If you have the money, thewhole deal sounds great. In the

.golf tourney, members of themedia (yes, that would include .the Technician Sports Editor if

Baseball recruit~fans 1-5

State baseball signee PrestonWoods, 11 left~handed pitcherfrom Lenoir, struck out 15batters and allowed only fourhits Sunday as his Area IV teamdowned Area I in State Gamescompetition in Chapel Hill. AreaIV. which draws its playersfrom the western part of thestate. finished with a 2-1 record.good for third place.Area II, 40. won the State

Games gold medal later in theday. defeating Area 124 16-1.The State Games competition

in baseball is among AmericanLegion All-Star teams takenfrom different regions of NorthCarolina.

0 O O-~r»——Lute~0lse1r,eoaehwf the-11.8. ,,national basketball team. an-nounced his choices for thenational squad on Saturday.including four ACC players.Kenny Smith of UNC. Tommy

Amaker of Duke, TyroneBogues of Wake Forest andTommy Hammonds of GeorgiaTech were named along witheight other young college starsto the national team.Three other ACC players

tried out for the team. but werenot chosen. State's CharlesShackleford, UNC’s Joe Wolfand Jeff Lebo were all left off ,

Wolfpack Notes

the squad. Shackleford left theteam about a week ago due toan illness in his family.

Reading the list of 12 playerson" the team is Navy juniorDavid Robinson. who took theMiddies to the East regional

“final against Duke in the NCAAtournament. 8 O O O .

In summer track news. State

sprinter Harvey McSwain isscheduled to compete in eitherthe 100 or 200meter dash andpossibly the 400-meter relay inthe U.S. Olympic Festivalin lateJuly.

‘State javelin thrower EricShoenborn made the USAJunior Track and Field teamwith a throw of 216 feet. 5inches. good for second place in .the trials. The team will com-pete in three international‘meets this summer.

Understanding. non-judgmental care that,includes abortion . . . for women of all ages.Counseling for both partners is available.Special Servlces and rates for students. "Call 781-5550 days. evenings. 6 weekends.

Personality, -

he wanted to go) are paired withACC coaches and officials. Themedia gets to play the Foxfirecourse at a reduced rate. Theway I figure, that comes out toabout $150 for the whole week-end, including breakfasts andother activities with the coachesand officials I haven‘t . men-tioned. Sportswriters have agood life.

But. I don’t think I'll be ableto make it. Even if I had the 150bucks to blow on a pig-pickin'and golf game, I'm not that goodof a golfer or a respectedmedia-guy. I’d probably getpaired up with the worst golferthere and we’d spend five or sohours just searching for golfballs — poison ivy, here I come.Anyway, the whole idea of a

poll sounds pretty good to me. Iknow the intramural polls hereon campus are ‘very pouplar andalways accurate, so I think. thata Technician football poll is inorder.

youNOW Let’s workonyour body!

"dos-ass MJoin us d Ike's. We Ia

I’d . M. ,3}:

SCANDINAVIANHEALTH-CLUB

834-5522

gechnician ,Box 8608

3520 Wade Ave. in kidyewood Shop..CtrOpen Mon.-Fri. Born-9pm; Sat 9am4pm

2 MONTHS $39

c/o Sports Editor I I

All you have to do (no prizeswill be awarded and no golftourney or pig-pickin")IS fill outthe teams, one through eight, inthe ACC. and send it by campusmail to Sports Editor, Tecnician,Box 8608. Student Center, orbring it to the Technician office, '3120 in tJuly 11.The final poll will be tabu

lated and printed1n the paper intwo weeks. July the 16th. Anycomments are welcome, andplease sig‘h your name andaddress. ‘Now to fill out my official

ACC summer football poll form.

udent Center, by

Let5 see. 'tLast year’s ACC final football

standings1 Maryland (6-;0 63)2. Georgia Tech (5-1; 821)3, Clemson l4 3; 6 5)

Virginia (4 3; 6 5)51 North Carolina (34; 6 5i6. Duke'l2-5; 4-7)State (2-5; 3-8) ' 8 Wake Form 11 6; 4 ll

‘z‘

IIII.I

.if.. .j.~'."

.(1".~..

i —‘oflV‘

1 2 IJuly2 1986 Technician

Classifieds

Classified ads cost 30¢ per word with a printer. VISAIMASTERCHARGE Rogers and Sell Yellow Page Advertising for the Nation's information. Most of our functions are held. n n ' 'mittirnum of $3.00. Deadline for ads is 4:00 pm Assocrates, 508 St. Mary 5 St, 834 0000. “flit-'3‘ publisher of College Campus Willi tne Rooms 0". campus and all 3’9 33%“? h (3::two days before your ad 18 to appear. Bring , . 8291202 or write PO. Bax 335 , aleig .the ad by 3134 umm Student Center All WORD ”0685'” "MG “mm“ The U'Tem'm' [mm ‘°' mum” 9"” 27808 for further informationads must be . | ' academic typing specialists at OFFICE oriented people 10 98" In Florida, 1'01“ JUlY ‘4 d A

' SOLUTIONS can serve ALL your typing needs. until August 8, 1988 or longer. Complete sales an. 2M8 Hillsborough lacross from Bell Towerl, "mil 0409'“ 3‘009 With excellent earning < r'er

l . tential. C "919-988 1 ‘ . ' .Typing 3347152 8729491levesl. MCIVISA. no a 0225 or interview Roommates

ABC Word Processing: Resumes, WeltPapers, Theses, Manuscripts, LettersfMailing Help Wanted

Typesetter needed forsession. No experience required. Must be ableto type. Call Technicran, 2411, for more

second summer 'ROOM FOR RENT: Female nonsrnoker studentpreferred. Private entrancelwalk to campus.

Are you interested in emergency medicine?NCSU's Trained Emergency Medical Personnel

Lam's- WWW W0“ ““30"“ "m“- Driver for Blind Program. 11-12 hourslweek. details. 1 Melanie, 1129-91124. meets Thurs. 7:00 pm. in 301 Mann. Everyone8460489 ”Class 8" license preferred. $4.25lhour. . if d l l . . cl 5 IS welcome and no medical experience 18Typing let us do your typing at a rmonable 7556840. Ask for Carol Langley Evan. ”and"? admin exe'utsli've 3mg: cl: ' T I needed!rate. IBM Selectric ll. Call Ginny, 3433191. "9”"9 3V 3‘ ”"3 a e» 0“ 5° U DTIRQTyping — Word Processor; Resumes, CoverLetters, Term Papers. Duality work. Marilyn,7820508.Typing-Word Processiitg: Dissertations, Theses,Term Papers. Laraine, 781-2341.TYPlNG—WORD PROCESSING. PAPERS $1.50ds page. FAST TURNOVER. HANNAHHAMILTON, 783-8458.TYPINGIWORD PROCESSING-Term papers,theses, disertationsl Resumeslcover letters.Close to campus. IBM equipment, laser

Concert Review

GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,040 $59,230lyear.Now Hiring. Call 805 887-8000 Ext R4488 forcurrent federal 1151HELP WANTED: Evening cashiers 5:00 closing.2 or 3 nights weekly. Experience preferred butnot requtred. Apply in person The CrossroadsRestaurantPerfect part time job for student:$5.00lhour,$8 $10Ihour after training, 5:30 9:00 pm Call833 8150 after 1:00 pmPerson to clean 34 hoursrweek. SummerlFall,$5.00lhour. 7822131

to NCSU. Apply in person between 2:304:30,Mondays and Wednesdays. Capital City Club.411 Fayetteville St. Mall.Want a dream job? Get a perfect resumelshoncourse on managing your rob search. Askabout our five-part package! Call for dayleve.appt MC'NISA Evelyn's Resume Servrce,833-3529.WRITERS NEEDED for Technician news staff.No journalism experience necessary. FORMORE INFO, contact Joe Galarneau at8515783.

Anita Baker gives 'joy

Winston BrownStaff Writer

The ticket read “Not just a

before a less than active, anx-

ious house. Not a typical funkcrowd, the audience remained intheir seats despite repeatedrequests by Tease for everyoneto come to the front.

stage 30 minutes late and only

Values up to $29.992520 Hillsborough Street

(across from DTH. Hill Library)821-5085

played for 30 minutes. A halfhour of a Morris Day look-a-likewas 30 minutes too much.Baker finally appeared on

closenessto the concert.

Hundreds of summer print shirts, shorts,Jams, and accescries forjust $9. 99

EXPERlENCED TUTOR will tutor you inphysics, chemistry, pre calculus and calculus.$10.00 per hour. 828-0489

Miscellaneous

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 lU repairl.Delinquent tax propeny. Repossessions. Call805-887-8000 ExtIH~4488 for current repo list.N.C.S.U. ISTATEl GAY/LESBIAN COMMUNITY:Social events, peer counseling, referral

ATTN: GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENTS. Thenew Gay and Lesbian Association lG.A.LA.lwill be meeting soon. For time and placewrite: NCSU GALA, Box 33852, Raleigh, NC27808 or call 919 828 5883.

The School of Physizal and MathematicalSciences will have 32 rtentatton Meeting forstudents interested in seeping Fall ’88 on July8, tn room 200, Cox, 4:00 pm For moreinlormatton, contact the coordinator In 118Cox Hall.

concert, but an 'event," and , , stage around 10:00 and sang for Make new friendsAnita Baker fullftlled the ob- Upon her arrtval,Antta Baker approximatley 45 minutes in- If cure betweenligation. Singing from her wowed the audience with such cluding ore encore Her many ylastest Elektra Asylum album songs as “You Give‘Me Joy" and stage directions given during 15 and 19 and want toRapture SUCh songs as“ Sweet Angel, Whig? Showcased both the performance detracted from help bring our worldLove, Mystery, and Caught her vocal ability and the ease the her talent once even leav- f

-up in the Rapture.” Anita Baker with which she handled the ing the stage. to further her togetheryfiend 0ramazed her small, but en- crowd, giving her the well instructions lnfonnaflon.thusiastic audience with her deserved title as the 'distinctive husky voice that- “songstress of soul.". . . . As the “Songstress of Soul,”2”“; the ifle‘gh CW” cent" The potential success of Baker has a good repartee with Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE.un fly eve g. Baker’s concertl “has fdestroyed the audience, conversing be- Pueblo,Colorad081009

Tease. a six-piece, high by its obvious ac o organiza- tween songs. She was very open ‘ .energyfunk band took the stage tion. The opening band took the and warm, lending a certain Tlnhmmuantmu. Exchange. ......

The worldIs waiting

Be an exchange student.

International Youth Exchange, 3 PresidentialInitiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to liveabroad with host families. Go to new schools.

Your picturesnever lookedso good...so‘fastoovernight color printsoov'ernight enlargements0E-6 and Black and WhiteCHEMISTRY, andPAPER .OCAMERAS, AC-CESSORIES, 'FRAMES, and ALBUMS

I of printsI at time of. |

.EINSTANT REPLAVE‘

- -LINSTANT REPLAY;ELECTRIC COMPANYMALL

FREE2nd set

—------‘I1

processing |

50% off '' anyenlargement

(limit 5)——-—---—----___—_E--

821-5878

FREEroll of colorfilm with one

1l l| lI roll processed l| and the purchase l

9.1 J_ .ggqm4bV-p