Technician

\ North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920

Phone 737-2411,-2412 Wednesday, June 16, 1m Raleigh. North Cardina Volume LXIII Number 90

Staff photo by Sam Adams-

Through the years of enlight

by Fred W. BrownFeatures

Booze! Rock 'n roll! Drugs!Sex! -If you're a normal,healthy, red-bloodedAmerican college freshman,you are already well ac-quainted with each of theseterms. If you are, you havethe edge on those who aren’t.However, for those of you

who have led sheltered lives,or for the rest of you whowant 'to convince yourparents that it really is toyour advantage 'to knowabout these‘things, read on.Why? Because in the nextfew paragraphs, together wewill discover how these foursubjects characterize thefour years of college facingyou.

‘ 7414/1, x (Lug,

What is the first thing thatcomes into your mind whenyou think about booze? Get-ting drunk, right? Well, ifyou think booze will get youdrunk, you haven’t tried

'freedom’ yet.Don't tell me you’re not

looking forward to gettingaway from Mama's apron str-ings.That is why I chose 'booze'

to characterize yourfreshman year.One day of freedom can be

twice as intoxicating as awhole case of beer. And ifthat's how one day feels, im-agine howl giddy you’ll bewhen you realize you’re onyour own for a wholesemester.

Sure, you'll get homesick.You' ll miss that nice soft bed,the homecooked meals, andhaving Mama to wash andiron your clothes. If youdon’t, I feel sorry for you. Butallthat will pass as you makefriends and get used to tak-ing the clothes out of thedryer before they get wrinkl-ed.Take it from a veteran. As

a senior, I‘m nearing the endof my time here. The keyword is temperance. Don’t letall that freedom go to yourhead.

Now let’s jump ahead in’time to your SOphomore year.You’ve been through a wholeyear of college and you thinkyou‘ve got a handle on it,right? So did I until the se-cond year began.

I call the sophomore yearthe rock ’n roll year becausethat is when the excrementhits the revolving airoscillator.The word “sophomore" is a

combination of two Greekwords, sopho and moros.Taken together, they mean

The 1982 Freshman/Transfer Student Orienta-tion Special would never have appeared withoutthe efforts of a dedicated group of individuals

called:

THETECHNICIANSTAFF

Sam Adams, Tom Alter, Dennis Atkinson, Liz Blum,Fred Brown, Clayton Brinkley, Tom Carrigan, Jeff Cooke.

Dennis Draughon, Nathan Eller, Kimberly Frazier,Milton Howell, Terry Keever. Tim McCarthy,

Teresa Moore, Karl Samson, David Sneed, Tom Vess,- Betsy Walters, Valerie Wylly, Bruce Winkworth,

David Wooten ’

L

fir7~L/L¢"mail. ‘

‘wise fool.’ You’ll be morefoolish than wise if you don’trealize that being asophomore means you starttaking courses in your major.Of course, this is assumingthat you have ch0sen a ma-jor.Even if you haven’t, the

courses you will take yoursophomore year will makeyour freshman year seemlike your senior year in highschool by comparison.

OK, two down. Now you’rea junior, an upperclassman(perhaps I should say “up— ’perclassperson”).

This is the year I call the“drugs" year. That is not tosay that you have to takedrugs in order to surviveyour junior .year.What I mean is, this is the

year most students finallyget hooked on college andlearning and all that otherstuff you thought was so cor-ny when you were a

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freshman.But it's an easy trap to fall

into. By your junior year, youprobably will have decidedwhat you want to do withyour life. If you haven’t, itmight be a good idea to takea break from school forawhile. The key to yourjunior year is knowing whatyou want to do when yougraduate and using yourjunior year to help youprepare for that.The lucky people who

know where they are goingby their third year of collegeare usually divided into twogroups. Half of them enjoyschool so much they wish itwould never end. The otherhalf are impatient to get outof school and start usingwhat they have learned.

Either way, all of them arehooked. If you don’t fit into

x 9°

one of these groups whenyOur junior year rolls around,it might be a good time to sitback and take a good look atyourself. Otherwise, your

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enment

next two years of collegecould turn into nothing butwasted time, effort, andmoney.

You’ve probably figuredout by now how sex and thesenior year go together.That’s right. The last year is

the big crescendo.' It’s theclimax, if you will, ofeverything you’ve beenthrough the last four years. Irefer, of course, to gradua-

‘ tion.Graduation means many

different things. It's a time tolook back and say, “If I couldonly do it over again, Iwouldn’t make the samemistakes.” It’s a time to lookaround you at the school andthe friends you will no longersee everyday. And it’s a timeto look ahead to the future,and pray that you’reprepared to meet it.But for now, let’s not

worry about all that.Anybody want a beer?

What should be expected?

Welcome to the world of State

m were ‘me scam?

Allow me to introducemyself. I am a notorious col-umnist, general rabblerouser and perpetual fifth-year freshman. You could bethis as well but I wouldn’t ad-vise it.But my purpose right now

is to help you ease into thelife of being a student. They— as in the powers that be atthe Technician let mewrite this because they knowthat I have been a freshmanfor. a long time and therefoream an expert on the subjectand because I‘m extremelyprolific and we weren’t surehow much space we had tofill.By the way, in case you

haven’t noticed or heard, I gooff on tangents. Just stickwith me ‘— I’ll get to thepoint in a minute.A few words of advice — it

is extremely easy to get yourpriorities confused duringthe beginning of your sojournat college. This is badbecause it means that you a) .get bad grades andtherefore, b) get your fundscut off or c) get good gradesand have no social life andtherefore, d) miss the wholepoint of coming to college.

College is an education butyour knowledge will notnecessarily come from books.College .means learning todeal with people on a one-to-one and group basis (such as10 people in one dorm suitefighting over the phone).coordinate your time so youcan study and hit the strip onthe same evening and learnto pick up your socks and notwash that red Izod with yourwhite pants.

Social interaction is thekey to enjoying your stay atState. Of course, it meanswriting letters home telling(Mom and Dad that you’re stu-dying (that interesting per-son you met at Ed’s). eatingright (stuffing your face withMcD’s burgers and lots of piz-za). getting lots of sleep(right through your firstthree classes). meeting lots of.nice people (the gang atMitch’s) and generallyleading the life you led whileliving at home (minus a majorinfluence of “Be in at mid-night or no more can”)

But it is possible to passChem 101 and still enjoy thefiner things of college life.Well, maybe not pass thecourse first time around. butat least on the second~ orthird try. You will soon learnthat Chem 101 is theanathema of all freshmen.Not to discourage you, but

ll! Ill”!

the course as it stands isalmost impossible to pass. Ithas something like 70 per-cent Ds and N05. NF as in NoFun, Man.

This is an editorial com-ment. I think that theUniversity should dosomething about this coursepronto. It has passed thepoint of being ridiculous. It isnow totally incrediblyludicrous.But don’t let me scare you.

It isn’t that bad. The bestthing to do is not be afraid toask questions. Believe me,you’re going to have to takeenough ridicule from up-perclassmen without getting .lost on the “huge acreage wecall State or running intobrick walls.

Besides, it makes up-perclassmen feel importantwhen you ask questions. Andwhen they feel important, ittakes the heat off you a littlebit. So. ask questions if youdon't know. I could tell yousome horror stories aboutwhat happens to people whopretend to know somethingwhen they really don’t.The first few days are go

ing to be miserable. Especial?1y if you don’t know anyoneon campus. You will want todie. You will want to gohome. Take my advice. Don’t.Stay up here, even on theweekends, until you get usedto School, meet some peopleand are fairly comfortable.This could take all of twoweeks.You will get over this feel-

ing of total ignominy,hopelessness and loneliness.Join a club that interestsyou. Go to dorm and othercampus functions. I know,potential bore. But you’ll endup meeting other people whothink the same thing andyou’ll probably end up havingsomething in common andmake a new friend.Key goal: make friends

and meet new people. Schoolis to help you broaden yourhorizons and the best way todo that is broaden your rangeof knowledge of people.

0.x. I’ve talked enough onwhat you should do. No one isgoing to take my. advice, Irealize. But I feel better atleast giving you a warning.

Here’s the plug “they” toldme I had to put in.The publications are '

always looking for people tohelp out. The pay isn’t that

hot. but you meet a lot of people and do a lot of things andgenerally have fun when youaren’t over deadline or havedead air or some fun thinglike that. The publicationsare the Technician. a specialedition of which you arereading now; WKNC-FM,State’s best rock and radiostation; the Agromeck,

1‘) rrrrrrrrr

Summer, 1982 Technician3

State’s yearbook; and theWindhover, State’s literarymagazine.We’re all located on the

third floor of the StudentCenter and you’ll probablyget a tour of it sometime dur-ing your orientation period.But stop by and see ussometime one on one. Thereis always someone up here.

wthHt , \x \\ on \ Lion». .M>(:<)L) ( M i.

Get acquainted with SCHOOL KIDS’ Recordsfor the widest selection of Rock, Soul, Jazz,Imports, Disco, Country/.Bluegrass, usedrecords, and Special Orders welcome.

SCHOOL KIDS’has been at NCSU for over seven years offering

students the BEST prices in Raleigh.We're located

in the Western Lanes Building across fromthe library.

Single LP’s

699 or LESS!

SCHOOL KIDS RECORDS _.. 2516 alasryighbmreet _.

(Also “at Quail Corners Shopping Center inNorth Raleigh)

And I mean that literally.So, welcome to North

Carolina State University. Ihope you have a good timehere and don’t go absolutelybonkers like 99 percent of thepeople who are already here.But you probably will, ’causethat's the only way to dealwith the pseudo-reality wecall college.

by Liz Blum

So you’ve just breezed intothe land of red, white andwolves (that is, by the way,N.C. State) from the out-skirts of Outer Mongolia orsome other culturally-deprived area like ChapelHill.

Well, you are no longerculturally deprived. Raleighoffers many ways to amuseyourselves when Chem 101isn't hanging over your head.Many of these are withinwalking distance of campus.The Triangle area

(Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill)offers everything from Bachto the B-52s, Beaujolais toBudweiser, pirouettes topoisonous snakes. . . well, youget my drift. There areseveral good magazines thatlist where and what to dointhe area on a weekly or mon-thly- basis such as the“Triangle Pointer" or theSpectator.

I’d like to offer a synopsisof things you can do whenyou're just sitting around,wishing for something to doand don't really feel like call-ing home with the age-oldquestion begun on a rainy

_ day by a three-year-o‘ld,“Mama, what can I do now?"Culturally inclined?

Raleigh is crawling withways to better your mind andstimulate you aesthetically.

Memorial Auditorium onSouth Street is the home ofour very own N.C. Sym-phony. Concerts, plays,dance festivals and so on areheld there throughout theyear. For information on thesymphony and its perfor-mances, call 733-2750. TheRaleigh Civic Ballet conducts10 performances each seasonin Memorial Auditorium.The Raleigh Civic Center.

directly across the streetfrom Memorial, holds almostevery large gathering fromconventions to rock concerts

‘ to discount fairs to craft fairsand on and on. Call 755-6011for a run down on upcomingevents.The N.C. Museum of Art

at 107 East Morgan St. israted among the top 20 in thenation. It holds over 2,000works valued, at over $8million. Don’t get any ideas,security is very tight. Plus ithas the world’s first galleryfor the blind, the Mary DukeBiddle Gallery. Phone733-3248.The N.C. Museum of

Natural Historyis where youfind poisonous snakes (livel).along with the story of ourstate’s history and naturalresources. Location: 101Halifax St; phone 733-7451.For the best in classical

music and dance at thelowest price, contact State’sFriends of the College at737-2835. Admission is free to

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State students or by seasonmembership for non-students; memberships go onsale in the spring. TheRaleigh Music Guild offersfour performances annually.

Gall Sanford Winston at737-2452 for information.Enjoy live performances of

well-known and not-so-well-known plays?’ Well, Raleighis crawling with frustratedthespians. Try the RaleighLittle Theatre for excellentlocal talent and professional-direction. It’s located on

- Pogue St., perpendicular toD.H. Hill Library. Thetheatre also boasts thenasal. Little- Theatre RoseGarden with around 5,000plants and is perfect 'forstrolling about on aleisurely ’day. Information can hefound by calling 821—4579.Theatre in the Park. on

Pullen Rd. across from theBell Tower, offers greatshows at low prices. Directed

" by Ira David.Wood, local ac-"t0!‘!r1ieliver_ a fine evening's 1entertainment. Want to getinvolved or see the next

\

Summer, 1&2/Technician4

Fun, entertaining escapes exist. . .

show? Call 755-6058 for audi-tions and performance dates.The Student Theatre Guild

Inc. of Raleigh sponsorsthree facets; performinggroups, drama classes and-

seminars under the directionof Alex Dantre. Call 782-3638.The Village Dinner

Theatre in Morrisville offersBroadway. entertainmentalong with a gluttonous meal.Both professional and localtalent are incorporated intothese shows. Call 787-7771for reservations or informa-tion.Stewart Theatre, located

in State's Student Center, of-fers professional tour com-panies, concerts and moviesto students (that’s us!) at lit-tle or no cost. They have 12performances per season ofthe dramatic bent. Call737-3105 or drop by the infor-mation desk on the secondfloor of the Student Center.Or flip through the. Techni-cian for more information.Frauh Thompson Theatre.

more affectionately known asThompson, is the student-run

theatre on campus. Thetheatre is completelyoriented to students, produc-ing approximately nineshows per season using stu-dent talent. All students are.welcome to participate inevery facet of a show fromwatching to performing. Ifyou don’t know how, they’llteach you. Shows are freewith a student ID. Call737-2405 or drop by for achat.Lazy and still want to'

know what’s going on? Callthe Cultural Program at737-3105 for a rundown on up-coming events. Communingwith nature turn you on?Raleigh is located within 140miles of the mountains and alittle over two hours from thenearest beach. But if youdon’t feel like driving that farfor the great outdoors, tryany one-of Raleigh’s 45 ‘parks.The William B. Umstead

located on US. 70West, offers 5,200 acres ofrecreational facilities forcamping, hiking, boating andpicnicking. Pullen Park, bet-ween Pullen Rd. and AsheAve. directly across from theQuad, has a beautifullyrestored merry-go-round, atrain, boats plus a large playarea with swings, tenniscourts, jungle gyms and ‘lotsof shady trees for impromptupicnics. Lake Wheeler ‘onLake Wheeler Rd. has 60acres of land and 540 acres ofwater available for water ski-ing, picnicking, sunning andboating.

Raleigh also offers manyjogging and biking trails,golf, tennis, swimming, etc.Contact the Parks andRecreation department at755-6575 for locations andspecial events. State i Ifboasts tennis courts, swim

ing, free use of gym facilities,including a new Universalthing-a-ma-job in the weightroom.Want to see the stars, but

the sun’s shining? Try theMorehead Phnetariuln onthe UNC-CH campus. For in-

formation on upcoming programs, call (919) 933-1248 or933-1236.

If you wish to forego theoutdoors, consider the varie- .ty of movie entertainment inRaleigh. Many of thetheaters offer a Tuesdaynight or a selected matineebargain. Usually the admis-sion to these specials is $1.50.Check the paper - you canread it free on the secondfloor of the Student Centeror at the library. Here's alisting of the theaters in thearea. Check the yellow pagesof your phone book for thephone numbers.Cardinal Theatre,Hills. Popular movies.Center Drive-In. Hwy. 70East. Adult films.Cinema I & ll. Mission ValleyShopping Center. Popularmovies.Colony Theatre. 1620 Glen-wood Ave. $2 admission allshows. Fairly popularmovies.Falls Twin Theatre. FallsVillage Shopping Center.Popular movies.Forest Drive-In. US. ‘1North. Popular movies andweekend flea market.Imperial Cinema IV. Cary

North

Village Square. Popularmovies.Studio One. 2420Hillsborough St. Popularmovies (evenings), adultmovies (matin-ees), and greatlate-movie specials.Terrace Theatre. 5438 SixForks Rd. Popular movies.Towers Twin. Towers Shopp-ing Center. Popular movies.Tryon Theatre. Tryon HillsShopping Center. Popular,movies.Valley Twin. Crabtree ValleyShopping Center. Popularmovies.Village Twin. CameronVillage Shopping Center.Discounts on some shows.The Union- Activities

Board offers free or inexpen-sive films to students with acurrent registration card.Each person with this iden-tification gets to bring alongone guest. These films are inStewart Theatre or theErdahl-Cloyd Theatre. TheUAB also offers happy hoursand free concerts for

students through the year.Check the Technician,posters around the campusor the UAB office on thethird floor of the StudentCenter for information.

Raleigh boasts over 45bars, taverns and general-

watering holes. Listed beloware some of the popularhangouts of State students aswell as a few off-the-beaten

.,;:;;-.

a!“ ‘3'to try. For a more complete.list, check the yellow pagesunder Nightclubs. Taverns.or Cocktail Lounges.

Cafe Deja Vu’ — CameronVillage Subway. Private .lounge. All ABC permits, litre 'entertainment. 833-3449.Membership required. cover.charge. 18 and up. -Hilton Underground -—Hilton Inn, 1707 HillsboroughSt. All ABC permits, ,covercharge, nice dress required.live entertainment. 828-0811.21 and up. jMusic City - 3218 YonkersRd. Largest country-westernclub in the southeast. Liveentertainment, some rock ‘n’roll. 829-9572. 18 and up.P.C. Goodtime’s DrinkingParlour of Raleigh —- 3009Hillsborough St. Live enter-tainment. Cover charge somenights. 832-9123. 18 and up.Big Bad Wolf - 3112Hillsborough St. Live enter-tainment. 828-2952. 18 andup. . ,The Pier — Cameron VillageSubway. Live entertainment.

cover charge. 834-0524. 18and up.Silver Bullet Saloon -—Morgan St. Extension. Liveentertainment. cover charge.834-9006. 18 and up.Jake’s Tavern — Mission

cover. Food and all ABC per-mits. 834-8935.The Switch — 2408 Paula St.off Wake Forest Rd. Liveentertainment. Membership

‘ g /\‘_/\'/-\_’

Valley Shopping Center. No

sum... as 1......caan5

. . . . . capital cuty from dusk to dawn

required. discount member-ships to students. Covercharge. all ABC permits.832-5411. 18 and up.Edwards Grocery — 1912Hillsborough St. D.J.. dancefloor. Cover charge. 821-3566.18 and up.i play games - 2112Hillsborough St. Pinball ar-cade. Beverages served.834-2911.Mitch’s Tavern — 2426Hillsborough St. T.V.. tapedmusic. pinball. pool. Tavernatmosphere. 755-9233. 18 andup.Tut’s — 3911 Western Blvd.D.J.. dance floor, outdoor

W'v-.M\'b‘o¢w-NN . ».*.A..:...:~.'~.«.\‘;. ’. ‘- . ~‘ - ;~.-..» ..

Staff photos by:

I Wayne Beyer, Clayton Brinkley

deck. Cover charge. 8516243.18 and up.Crazy Zack's — 3623Hillsborough St. Beach bar.D.J.. dance floor. Some rockplayed. Cover charge. Fridayhappy hours. 828-0056. 18 andup.

Just about all these barsrun some sort of special dur-ing the week such as ladiesnight, men's night. malestrippers. happy hours orwhatever the promotionsdirector feels will draw in thecrowd. Check thenewspapers or call the bar

(See “Local, ” page 7)

and Patrick Cha man/\/-\_/- V \ ”\—

D.J.’s T xtbook

Has used and new texts for

Freshmen Courses at N.C. State.

We specialize in Used Books.

Used Books cost less

than New Ones.

We buy books back.

School supplies also available.

l,)..l.‘s 'l"cxthooks2416 Hillsborough St. (upstairs)

832-4127

See State’s Silver Screen

by Karl SamsonCopy Editor

“Two tickets please," saidthe young woman at the .ticket window.“That will be 88 please."

replied the ticket-seller.How many times have you

heard such an exchangewhile standing in a movietheater ticket line? With thecost of a college educationskyrocketing. few studentscan afford to pay these exor-bitant prices. However, thereare several alternatives tothe movie ticket blues.Most theaters in the

Raleigh area offer discountpriceson the first show ofeach, day. There are alsobusinesses that act asdistributors of discountmovie passes which are goodat any time for most films.The theaters that honor dis-counttickets are the Mission

.xTwin, the Imperial IV,.' inal and the Towers

Twifiif-Two distributors arethe cashiers office at Sears inCraig” Valley Mall, andBranti Banking and Trust(BHQT) on the corner ofKimough St. and OberlinRoafif'A50, South Hills Twin

Theatre in Cary shows all ofits films for $.99. These areusually; films which haverecently completed theirfirst runs in area theaters.The Studio One Theatre on

Hillsborough Street is ananomaly among areatheaters. During the day itshows X-rated films, but in

the evenings it shows foreignand independent films.Special ticket prices areavailable to students whopresent their campus iden-tification card. This theateralso shows “late flicks" whichare aimed at the college au-dience.

If you get your kicks frommartial arts films, the ColonyTheatre on Glenwood Ave.should keep you happy.Tickets here are usually 32,and the theater often showsdouble-features.Commercial theaters

aside, the best deals in towncan be found right here onthe State campus. There arefour major film programs atState: the Sight and SoundSeries, the Foreign FilmsSeries, the Stewart TheatreSeries and the weekend filmsin Stewart Theatre.

If you can bear to waiteight or 10 months to see agood film, it will probablyshow up in Stewart Theatrefor $1 or less. Some of thefilms to be shown this fall in-clude: On Golden Pond,Diner, Ragtime, Time Ban-dits, Chariots of Fire and.Richard Pryor — Live on theSunset Strip. Various olderfilms are also shown on theweekends in StewartTheatre. Some of those beingshown in the fall are: StarWars, Outland, AnimalHouse and Mean Streets.The Stewart Theatre

Series is a subscriptionseries of films which areshown on Thursday nights.There are usually about six

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V day night every week of the

. night of the week almost

of these films shown each

these are very popular olderfilms.There are two series

shown in the Erdahl—CloydTheatre in DH. Hill Library.The Foreign Films Seriesshows older films inlanguages which are taughtat State. These films arescreened on Tuesday nightsthroughout the semester.The other series shown in

Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre is the 'Sight and Sound Series. Thisis a showcase for qualityfilms from the silent era up tothe '603. These films can beseen on Monday and Wednes-

semester.One night of the week a

special series is run. In pastsemesters, this series hasfocused on musicals, the filmsof Alfred Hitchcock, thesilent era, the ’303, ’40s, ’50sand horror films. The other

anything, might show up.This fall the special serieswill center on Hollywoodcouples such as: acy &Hepburn, Hope It‘firosby,Bogart Bacall. urel &Hardy and many others. ‘There are also many

special events heldthroughout the school year.Free films are shown duringexam week in StewartTheatre. These are usuallyfilms that will help, youforget your miseries. Also,films are sometimes shownoutside the Student Centerby the fountain. This fall youcan see Animal House andAn American Werewolf inLondon outside.

semester. Most of the time,

Summer, 1982 Technician

Guest lecturers also ap-pear in Stewart Theatre. Inthe past Frank Capra, MelBlane, Roger Ebert andWilliam Friedkin have allspoken here.

Raleigh offers fix for film addicts

Don’t let the high cost ofgoing to the movies get youdown. There are many alter-natives in the Raleigh areafor a student on a tightbudget.

Don’t wait till December

Summer, 1982 / Technician 2

Students need to see adviser ASAPby lbberly ‘Praaier

Entertainment CoEditorThere are several new pro

cedures that freshmen willhave to become familiar withth'n fall as newcomers toState —- loan agreements,transportation systems (CATbuses). teaching methods ofthe faculty members, testing,drop-add day, etc. One of themost important persons tomeet though, will be thefaculty adviser.Each freshman will receive

a'letter from the school hewas accepted into. that in-forms him of who his facultyadviser will be for the year.It is important to get in touchwith faculty advisers as soonas possible in the beginning— not the end — of thesemester.Don't wait until

November, see your adviserin September. You need todiscuss potential or minorproblems before they becomemajor ones; if there seem tobe no trouble areas. justmeet with your adviser toget acquainted.

’ When you go see your ad-

viser, make sure that you callahead of time to set up an ap-pointment. Most likely, youradviser, like any other facul-ty member, will have classesto teach and will not be in hisoffice every hour of the day.The letter you will receiveshould have your adviser‘swork phone number and of-fice hours, in addition to hisname.

If you can‘t get in touchwith your adviser rightaway, don’t worry, keep ontrying. Remember many ofthe faculty advisers are justas new in their position asyou are as a_freshman.During orientation, you

may not have the same facul-ty adviser assist you for pre-registration as you will havein the fall registration. Youradviser for orientationthough, should explain thedifference in pre-registration, registration andchange day.As a student, make sure

you study the information inthe schedule of courses andin your registration packetbefore you meet with the ad-viser. In this way you will be

prepared to asknecessary questions.When you are filling out

your course schedule use in-telligence. Don’t sign up forcourses to block out hours.Other students usually needthese spaces. Your adviserwill explain pre-emptivescheduling procedures.

All advisers should beaware of how important it isto emphasize to the students

any that problems such as “seedepartment" might show upon their schedules. Theseproblems can usually beresolved through contactwith the faculty advisers inthe fall.Also emphasize to the

students what adding anddropping courses involves -of how important it is to meetdeadlines. Remind thestudents that they are not

committed to a specific cur-riculum choice. especially ifthey have declared their ma-jor as “undecided."Be logical when signing up

for courses. For thosestudents who like to sleeplate and dislike seeing thesun rise, 7:50 classes are notadviseable. And the samegoes for those who like tospend the afternoons outside- don’t sign up for 4:20classes.Some students may have a

job to worry about in addi-tion to college. If so. don'ttake a heavy class load —homework is a lot more thanreading a couple of pages ofhistory, or doing a couple ofcalculus problems; work outclasses to the most conve-nient time slot.Be sensible. Again.

remember to meet with facul-ty advisers — they can’t helpyou if you don’t get in touchwith them. And faculty ad-visers, remember to giveuseful advise to the studentswhen they schedule theirclasses — this may be aslightly different procedurefor them.

Local area h’otspots cool University heat wave

(continued from page 5)

for upcoming bands andspecials. Most have a tapelisting their future events.The Sunday edition of theThe News and Observer listsall the bands coming to thearea that week.

There’s also a little placecalled the “Strip” where alarge percentage of studentsgo. The “Strip" constitutesHillsborough St. startingwith the Big Bad .Wolf andgoing to the corner of OberlinRd. and Clark Ave. All theseplaces are within walkingdistance. Here 'is a list inorder of location. , --EC. Geedti-es DrinkingParlour of Raleigh -— seeabove.lhcnit Tswne - good forbreakfasts especially. Latenight snacks. Open 24 hours.Sterling’s - Ribs, etc.Restaurant.”01 Hillsberough St.Sandwiches .and' subs.Restaurant.Golden Key — Greek food.Restaurant. Good baklava.Swansea’s Ice cream andsandwiches. Restaurant.Subway — Sandwiches andsubs. Very filling.Restaurant.-Ole The Hot Dogs — Hotdogs. Fountain-type at-mosphere. Restaurant.

Western Lanes - Bowlingalley and restaurant. Mid-night bowling.Brothers - Italian food.Very filling for low price.Restaurant.Two Guy’s — Italian food.Again. very filling for lowprice. Restaurant.My Apartment Lounge —Topless bar.Baaley’s - Homemade foodjust like Mom’s. Great forbreakfast or lunch. Alsocatering service. Restaurant.Counter and booth seating.Arabesque -Eastern food. Pianist somenights. Restaurant.Mitch’s see above- Alsoserves lunch and dinner ofsandwiches and soups.Restaur and tavern.A .f at lowprice. Great “ za” bread

Sadlack’s — ndwiches,

Middle-

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subs, happy hour.Restaurant.Blimpie’s —— Sandwiches,subs, pinball and videogames. Happy hour.Breakfast House — 24-hourrestaurant. All ABC permits.Edward’s Grocery -‘— seeabove.Darryl’s — Restaurant.General college-orientedmenu. Lounge area. Goodlunch deal.Player’s Retreat — Oldestexisting bar in Raleigh. Rightaround the corner from Dar-ryl’s. Food and drink.Restaurant with tavern at-mosphere.Of course. there are always

things to do on campus. Someorganization is sponsoringsome event somewhere allthe time. All you have to do iskeep your eyes peeled forposters. listen to WKNC-FM,88.1, for information or readthe Technician.

Are you a joiner? Thereare over 250 organizations oncampus that are recognizedby State’s Student Develop-ment. Heaven knows howmany there are that aren’t.Plus, there are always posi-tions open on the publica-tions, the student theatre,student government, frater-nities, sorOrities and musicalorganizations for warmbodies.For example. you could ap-

ply to be a d.j. on WKNC-FM,a writer, layout/design orgeneraltype newspaper per:son at the Technician. same

kind of stuff for theAgnornech. State’s yearbook.contribute works to the Win-dhover literary magazine andso on and so -forth. The

publications are all locatedon the third floor of the Stu-dent Center. There will betours conducted during theperiod of freshman orienta-tion.And if none of these appeal

to you. try any one ofRaleigh's many shoppingcenters. A huge flea marketis held at the N.C. StateFairgrounds every Saturdayand Sunday.

I could go on and onforever ’cause Raleigh is abig town. But alot of things ,are within footsteps of yourdoor. There‘s something foreveryone’s tastesa d pocket-books. It could be appeningas close as outside your ownwindow. ‘

College doesn't have to bejust books. you know.

Not an clinics are the same.Wmamtdecisionthat’smadeeasierbythe women of the Fleming Center. Counselors areavaflabledayandnightto support andunderstandyouComfort, safety, privacy, andan-iendlystafl'. . . that’swhatthell'lemingCentei-iaanabmm1mm trauma-tingmush-huh. .mmuptoIOwsstn Veryenrhmtssts

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Balancing precariously between a rock and a hard -.place, as usual, with a beer in his hand, as usual, is our This brown-eyed beauty ls Liz Bium,illustrious Technician summer editor in chief, Tom Car- news editor. Shown here at her favoriterlgan. His favorite activity is giving orders -— unfor- pasttime, running her big mouth, and in 'tunately, they are ignored. her favorite outfit, she keeps the office "dam; is not a weak attempt at

on a C0080"! alert ‘'0' flying “"5009 posing for a Playgirl centerfold.and obicctS. as well. The news dcpart- This damn Yankee transplant isment has not been kind to her. Tom Alter, summer entertain-

Tim McCarthy, ad manager, smilesbroadly and gets things gratis.l-iis ambition is to have a beer

ment editor. Depicted in his moreactive state, Tom is one of themore laid-back members of thestaff. At least during the day —

gut, break 90 in golf and attendlots of country club functions. ifhe offers to sell you something,run. The fraternity type.

nights are a different story.

This solemn young man prefersto spend his weekends alone in " .the country with a shotgun, Pabst This man gets no respect. If he A creature from beyond landed in our office about three yearsBlue Ribbon, dog and pickup got any, he'd faint. David Sneed, ago. All efforts to extricate him have failed. This extraterrestrialtruck. Terry Keever, sports 033'!th news “MOT and an Of- being is Sam Adams. our production manager. He is currently my.editor, uses four gyflgbhg for flce fixture, spends his off hours ing an affair with our Trendsetter.every preposition, making bombs and drinking. Long .

Island Iced Teas (no, they aren’tmade with tea bags).

Under this calm exterior lies adesperately driven man. insteadof his frustrations spewing fromhis mouth, a lot of nonsensicalgarble comes out. Jeff Cooke,features editor, joins Sam on hisdates with the Trendsetter. Hetries hard.

Staff Photos by

Sam AdamsClayton “Shutterbug” Brinkley,photo editor, spends a gooddeal of time in the dark — literal-ly and figuratively. Even thoughhe's got a sharp eye, his braintends to run a bit on the foggyside. Everyone loves him thetypical Ail-American boy.

This winsome creature is our production manager, Teresa- Moore.The office is taking bets as to whether she has vocal chords.

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' " ‘ "

Walk-on

Tryouts

by Bray Toot

Attention! Anyfreshman who is in-terested in .trying- out

‘ for a spert as walk-onshould” go to thecoaches' office and talkit over with the in—dividual coach.Some of the coaches’

offices have been chang-ed since .the opening ofthe Weishger BrownBuilding. Located. inWeishger BrownBuilding are the track,football and wrestlingoffices. All others arelocated in the CaseAthletic Center.Case is located beside

Reynolds Coliseum andthe Weishger BrownBuilding is located

L behind the track.Technician file photo

Robert Abraham closes in for the kill. - Ginger Rouse

- Summer, 19a2 / Technician12

Staff photo by Clayton BrinkleyChuck Nevitt shoots over Sampson.

81-82 in review, the tradition goes on

by Bray Toot. Sports Writer

Welcome to the Pack. Forthe first time, you will par-ticipate in one of the greatestsports programs in the coun-try. Students can play a bigpart in the way a team per-forms. In the past. Statecrowds have not been knownfor their student support, butlast year the students unitedand became one of the mostvocal crowds around. You, asfreshmen, will have the op-portunity to help keep thiskind of spirit going.Two student groups got

together last year and helpedpromote State athletics. Agroup of students from Owendorm formed the “HOZESquad," and with the help ofthe cheerleaders, anothergroup of students formed the“NCSU- Pep Club." Thesetwo groups helped bringState’s sixth man back intothe game.

“Within walking distanceof campus ”

Open Till 11:00

The Wolfpack needs yoursupport to assist these twogroups of students in con-trolling tempos and puttingpressure on opponents.

This past year State finish-ed a close third in the Car-michael Cup standingsbehind North Carolina andClemson. The CarmichaelCup signifies the ACC schoolthat has had the most successin its overall sports program.Last fall, State supporters

were disappointed when theywatched the Pack play hardbut go down fighting in sevencontests. After a strong earlyseason the breaks andbounces went awry for coachMonte Kiffin’s squad.Nothing went the Wolfpack’sway except freshman runn-ing back Joe McIntosh, whowent any way he .could overopposing defenses.As the season closed,

McIntosh led the ACC inrushing and establishedhimself as one of the best

College

. running backs in the nation.The Wolfpack was not as for-tunate, finishing fifth in the.ACC. . ,On the soccer field, coach

Larry Gross’ hooters put ’together one of their bestrecords ever. Lead by a mix-ture of players,qualified far its first NCAATournament with a 17-3-1record.The State women's Cross

Country team won the ACCChampionship and finishedfifth in‘ the nation. The teamcoached by Tom Jones, alsosported the NCAA In-dividual Champion BettySprings. This was the thirdtime in three years thatState has come away withthe individual title. JuliaShea won it the two previousyears. .Out of the winter sports,

State had two ACC cham-pions, wrestling and men’sswimming. Both teams weredefending champions.

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In men's swimming, Statewon its 12th ACC title in a‘row, but it failed to score innationals. Lead by RT. .DeGruchy and Chuck Gaulthe Wolfpack walked ' awaywith most of its matches.Gaul was named the team'sMVP and one of the outstan-ding swimmers in the ACC.

In Wrestling, coach BobGuzzo and his troops wontheir second ACC title in arow and their third one infour years. At the ACC cham-pionships, State won six ofthe 10 weight classes. In theNCAA tournament Statefinished 8th and had twowrestlers, Tab Thacker andFrank Castrignano, to earnall-America status.The women swimmers also

represented State well, witha second place finish in theACC. State qualified severalswimmers for nationals,among them was ACCOutstanding Swimmer AmyLepping. In the NCAA, Statefinished 8th.The Wolfpack rifle team

competed in its first NCAAchampionship and it cameaway with a ninth place

» finish.Last year, Re‘nyolds Col-

iseum was the sight for boththe men’s and women'sEastern Regional Basketballaction. This was the firsttime that both tournamentshad been held in the sameplace. .The men's basketball team

surprised several people andfinished fourth in the ACC.Its overall record of 22-10was good enough to earnState a bid to the NCAA

tourney. In the tourney it didnot fare as well as it had inthe regular season, as it wasknocked out in the firstround. ‘The woman’s basketball

team also made it to theNCAA. It made it as far asthe Eastern RegionalSemifinals. In its loss, GingerRouse and Connie Rogersended their four year careerat State.

In the spring State won ashare of its first ACC TrackChampionship. In doing so,the Pack qualified 11 run-ners for the NCAA's.The golf team placed 8th in

the NCAA tournament. Thiswas the best placing in thePack’s history. During theregular season the Statelinksters won, remarkably,seven tournament titles ontheir way to being named thenumber one team in theSouth. Nolan Mills finishedwith a tie for 11th in theNCAA tourney. .The baseball team and the

lacrosse team had, theirtroubles this spring. Theinjury-riddled baseball teamcould only manage a fourth-place finish. State opened itssummer league play on May31. The lacrosse team couldonly manage a fourth-placefinish. In its final game of theyear, the lacrosse teamretired former Wolfpacklegend Stan Cockran"sJersey.As freshmen, you will have

four years to see State com-pete. So go out and supportthe Pack. because it alwaysneeds your support.