Technician

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 3920

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2[July 13. 1933 /Technician/

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fifty become one

The United States is fast becoming a single state. CableTelevision stations like Home Box Office, Entertainment andSports Programming Network and Ted Turner’s Superstationas well as the long established networks like ABC, CBS andNBC are making all of the nation’s television sets tune into thesame products.

Radio is suffering from this affliction as well. A nationallyproduced radio show called Night Time Americais played onlocal radio stations across the nation. It seems that musicwhichis liked in New Yorkis being force fed to the rest of thenafion.

Even a strong regional baseball team like the AtlantaBraves are trying to tout themselves as America’s team.

Newspapers are not immune from this malady either. Gan-nett’s new USA Today is proclaiming itself as the nation’s firstnational daily newspaper not to be confused with the WallStreet Journal which is a national business journal.

Even State proclaims itself as the National BasketballChampion.

In many cases it would seem that a locally produced pro-duct would be far superior to a national product. For in-stance, do the baseball fans in Los Angeles consider theBraves to be America’s team?USA Today is technically, a well produced paper, but it

cannot hope to cover the news which happens in Raleigh andevery other state capital with the care which the newsdeserves. Smaller cities and towns will be hard pressed to geta mention in the national newspaper.There are local television stations, but many of these good

‘local stations are relying too heavily on the national affiliates.WRAL-TV recently went to an hour news format. Unfor-tunately, at least five minutes of the local newcast is devotedto the national news which will be‘ rehashed by the nationalevening news which immediately follows the local newscast.

Unfortunately, not all things function well at the local level.The legal systems of our 50 states desperately need to beunified. It is ludicrous that an 18- ear-old can be convictedand punished in North Carolina or sipping a beer and bethanked in Tennessee for ordering a Jack Daniels double.

Every person in the United States should be treated equallyregardless of where they happen to live, but some regionalflare should be kept. While State will be known for while asthe National Champions in collegiate basketball, the fact thatthey’re from North Carolina should not be lost.

MIDEASTDOMINOES

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Uncle Sam tries to apologize

I received a check from theUnited States goverth theother day. No, it wasn’t an incometax return. The check was formuch less than most tax returns,but it meant much more to me. Itwas'a refundofthe $10baillpaidon May 3, 1971, when l was ar-rested in Wadiington, D.C. during .a rnassive antiwar demonstration.Some 14,0“) other protectorswere arrested on May and May 4of that year in a dragnet that hassince been ruled illegal by thecourts.

Uncle Sam has shelled out $3million in damages to persons arorested during the Maydaydemonstrations. More importantly,the federal government wasdirected to expunge the arrestrecords of all 14,000 arrestees, theresult of a lawsuit called Sullivanvs. Murphy. The suit was pressedby the American Civil LibertiesUnion, which continues to ad-minister two related suits, 12 yearsafter the Mayday demo.Mayday — in case you don‘t

remember it or never heard of it —was a mass exercise in civil disobe-dience held in the nation’s capitalby a coalition of antiwar groups.Staged the weekend after May 1 —the traditional spring holiday andinternational labor day' -— the eventwas named after the internationalcode word for distress.

The symbolism was appropriate.The Vietnam war was nearbrutal nadir, and Richard Nixonwas entrenched in power. Nixon,who had talked football to stunnedcollege students just after the KentState and Jackson State shootingsthe previous spring, hid in a WhiteHouse ringed with buses to keepprotestors away. The Nixon JusticeDepartment responded to the pro-spect of thousands of citizensblocking bridges and cloggingstreets — to jam the levers of thewar machine, as we saw it — by

mertcan JournalDAVIDARMSTRONG

Editorial Columnist—-ordering the arrest of everyone insight-My arrest was probably fairly

typical. A DC. cop simply drove .up to the group I was huddling withon at Georgetown sidewalk, pickedme out for no apparent reason andpicked me up for the paddywagon.l hadn’t had time to violate anylaws. though I had decided to com-mit nonviolent civil disobedience asa political statement. Some of thearrestees hadn’t even done that.They were arrested for beingyoung and on the streets ofWashington on a politically-charged day. In that atmosphere,youth itself became a crime.As he held me for the wagon,

“my" arresting officer -— who waship and black and spoke a com-bination of law enforcement jargonand street jive — bragged that he ,smoked marijuana, held no brieffor Nixon and didn’t care for thewar, either. But he wasn’t going tolet anybody put a dent in his car orjam “his" streets. Later, I watchedas he kneed several nearly-proneprotestors in the back. He was, heexplained, just doing his job.

I don’t know where that officer is.today — or most of my fellowjailbirds, for that matter. Neitherdoes the ACLU, which has put outa call for other members of theMayday 14,000 to come forwardto clear their records and collecttheir refunds. _The ACLU is alsopursuing an ther lawsuit. McCar-thy vs. Klein ienst, before the US.Court of Ap . If the suit is suc-cessful, further damages may beassessed against the government.A decision is expected in about ayear.

In a third case, Dellums vs.

Powell, protestors arrested on theCapitol steps on May 5 wereawarded damages somewhat moresubstantial than my tenspot. Takentogether, says the ACLU’s MaydayCoordinator Martin McCaffery,“the Mayday cases have establish-ed important new liberties law. . ..We think that it was well worth theenormous effort and expense thatit cost us, and we believe thesecases leave us in a better position toprotect the rights of Americans inthe nation’5 capital as we movethrough the 19803. ”Given that the ACLU has carried

these cases free of charge for adozen years, I’m signing over mycheck to the organization. It’s asmall repayment for the limited butimportant victories for the right todissent. Those victories, not thechecks belatedly arriving in themail, are the real dividends of thatday 12 tumultuous years ago.

0"forum policy—The Technician welcomes “forum" letters 1 hey arelikely to be printed if they:Odeal with significant issues. breaking news or publicinterest.Care typed or printed legibly and double-spaced.Care limited to 350 words. andCare signed with writer‘s address. phone number Vand. if writer is a student. his classification and cur-riculum.The Technician reserves the right not to publish anyletter which does not comply with the above rules orwhich is deemed inappropriate for printing by theeditor in chief. .Letters are subjept to editing for style. brevity andtaste. In no case will the writer be informedbeforehand that his letter has been edited for printing.The Technician will withhold an author's name on-ly if failure to do so would result in a clear and presentdanger to the writer. Rare exceptions to this policy willbe made at the discretion of the editor in chief.All letters submitted become the property of theTechnician and will not be returned to the author.Letters should be brought by Student Center suite3120 or mailed to Technician. Ietters to the Editor.P.O Box 5698 College St. Station. Raleigh. N C27650-5698

Staff photo by Barrett WilsonAvent Ferry Road is the location for the new post office which will be opening on July 18.The large stu-dent population in the nearby apartments was a factor in determining the site for the post office.

Sorority gets, accepts invitation

by Information ServicesChi Omega. the nation's

largest women's fraternity. willbe establishing a new chapterat State this fall.The sorority accepted an in-

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vitation to colonize on campuslast winter after a committee offaculty. staff and studentsselected Chi Omega and AlphaXi Delta from a large field of in-.terested national sororities.

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C. Shaw Smith and Co.

Wednesday, July 20

, 8:00 pm

“Stewart Theatre

FREE

Presented

by THE UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD

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We are very excited aboutstarting a new chapter at(State)." said Kim Siebers. ChiOmega’s director of extension.“We are impressed with the

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only 13, isearochnician/Nm/3

College crowd

influences site

of post office

by Eiman KhalilStaff Writer

A new post office will be open-ing on Avent Ferry Road on july18 in the Avent Ferry ShoppingCenter. ’The purpose of the new post of-

fice will be to decrease thedistance carriers have to travel todeliver mail and to increase theefficiency of the carriers of mail,according to Roy Ferrell, actingmanager of retail sales incustomer services for the RaleighPostal System.

“It’s an effort to get carrierscloser to the geographic areasthey serve," he said.Avent Ferry was chosen for the

post office’s site because it is cen-trally located, according to Fer-rell.

to colonize at State ,reputation. and high standardsof State. It is certainly the typeof institution we like to be af-filiated with."

Director of Student Develop-ment. Larry Gracie. said, “Thenew sorority will have a lastingpositive effect on campus life.Chi Omega is a great opportuni-ty for women looking for achance to get more involved inthe university."The colonization week in

September will actually be theculmination of plans that willbegin this summer.Recommendations are cur-

rently being solicited from areaalumnae and sisters of chaptersthroughout the state.A certain amount of promo

tion will be done to makewomen on campus aware of thenew group. ,

Plans are being made forsome informal socials in the fall-before Rush begins.

Classifieds cost 150 per word witha minimum charge of $2.25 per insertion.All ads must be prepaid. Mail check andad to Classifieds, P0. Box 5698College St. Station, Raleigh, NC. 27650.Deadline is 5 pm. on the date olpuhlication for the previous issue. Liability forMakes in ad limited to refund or reprinting and must be reported to our officeswithin two days alter first publication ofad.TYPING FOR STUDENTS. IBM Selectric.Call 8343747. .FEMALE RUOMMATE NEEDED to sharetownhouse for 8884’ school year. Walk-ing distance to campus. Call 7333770m 114

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“Zip codes 27603, 27606 and27607 will be serviced from thepost office,” Ferrell said. “Ap—proximately 42,000 people. will beserved. It will be the largest car-rier facility in the city of Raleigh.It will have a staff of 80 people."

Avent Ferry Road being in gfiemidst of a large college popu 3-tion was a factor in the decisionto place the new post office there.The station will have 590

boxes, stamps, parcel post, moneyorders, registered mail, certifiedmail, insured mail and ExpressMail Service, according to Fer-rell.The post office's operating

hours will be from 8:30 am. —5:00 p.m.. Mondays throughFridays. and from 8:30 am.noon for packages on Saturday.according to Ferrell.

“We are looking forward tomeeting some interestedwomen at (State)." said Siebers.“No one should feel uncomfor-table about getting in touchwith us. We are alwaysdelighted to hear fromstudents."

Chi Omega was founded onApril 5. 1895. at the Universityof Arkansas.Currently. it has 170

chapters. Seven chapterspresently exist in NorthCarolina. which include theUniversity of North Carolina atChapel Hill. Duke University.East Carolina University. Ap-palachian State University. theUniversity of North Carolina atGreensboro. the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte andQueens College. Affiliated alum-nae associations in NorthCarolina include the CharlotteAlumanae Association and theRaleigh Alumanae Association.

0‘ IT CAN BE TYPED, I can type it, quickly, accurately and reasonably. MrsTucker 8286512.APARTMENTS, HOUSES, rooms for rem;hall block from campus. 8345180.ASTHMA SUFFERERS — earn $75 in anEPA breathing study on the UNC campusTo qualify you must be male. 1835. withcurrently active asthma. Travel is reiinbursed. For more information, plow callcolbct. $81253, Momlayfridav, 85.STUDENTSFUR A PERFECT RESUMEeel Evelyn U'Neal, 8333529. $50 llreepriming, jobhunting tipsl. (RA, Journelism; speech writer for former N.C.governor.)

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Comics —- movies you keep

by Barrett WilsonAsst. Feature Editor

Comics, comics, comics. Therewere comies worth half a thou-sand dollars to collectors andcomics tucked raggedly into tat-tered grocery bags clutched by12-year-old boys for trade. Therewere comics framed, backed and

double-protected by plastic guardbags. Some comies were neatlysorted in countless alphabeticalrows along endless tabletopswhile others were tagged intoboxes atop boxes beside comics ar-ranged1n wall displays.There were cartoony comies,

daffy and looney, jokey and two-dimensional1n dull empty colors;underground cOmics, exotic anderotic, pulsating with vivid tem-pos, detailed lines and bittersatires. The artistic comies werecarefully drawn with subtlebackgrounds and paced quick like.movies. Avant—garde comics. dar-ing in design, were rich in toneand ambitious in scope.

“It’s a movie you can keep,"said William Johnson, MarvelComics’ new artist for thepopular Daredevil series.

Johnson came to Raleigh fromNew York at the request of theCharlotte comies dealer Hero’sAren’t Hard To Find, the Sponsorof Saturday’s comic book mini- ‘con at the fairgrounds. OwnerShelton Drum said, “We've beendoing shows for seven years. Youmake contacts. We plan to dotwo mini-cons in Raleigh everyyear-”Johnson brought a portfolio oforiginal art from from theDaredevil series. Collectors poredover that while he penciled' outsketches and signed autographsfor the younger fans.

Johnson’s path to Marvel beganafter escaping college. Of coursehe read comies "ever since I wasin grade school. Then in college Igot, excited by animation.”Animated film work then hit alull. “I was out of work for twoyears,” he said, before landingthe competitive Marvel spot.Holding belts in the Japanese

style Shotokan, Korean TaeKwon Do and the Chinese TigerClaw Kung Fu, Johnson’s martialarts expertise got him the job Hissample. portfolio reflected hisknowledge of the subject. “I justhappened to hand in samples bas-ed- on Master ofKung Fu andthey were really impressed by mymartial arts background,” hesaid.Johnson was handed the

Master of Kung Fu series and justrecently switched to Daredevil.The current isue puts Daredevil,appropriately for Johnson, inJapan facing a vengeful martialarts master.

For realistic action Johsonpoured over books on theJapanese countryside and was.given a bunch of Japanese com-ics. That helped me on the land-scapes. I always had a love of

I July "13, [Tm-[WIS

Staff.photos by Barrett Wlsonrammammlmmmummmm

Geographic to use.’'he said.In the late ’60s Marvel Comics

broke the standard one-issuestorypattern to develop realistic herosand plots stretching over manyyears. Stan Lee and Jack Kirbywrote and drew characters mov-ing in richly detailedbackgrounds who worried,doubted, wondered, didn’talways get the girl and thrashedthrough the action with wit andverve. Marvel quickly supplantedthe wooden characters of DC’sSuperman and other figures andbegan to explore the medium’spotential.With Marvel, “it’s more like a

soap opera effect, subplots turnup two issues later. Spider mangot an ulcer. He had problems "with school, his grandmother’shealth. and with his girl and heworried enough to get an ulcer,"Johnson said.

Daredevil, a blinded younglawyer with heightened sensesand a gymnast's physique, wascreated in a booming period ofnew titles.To begin an issue, “they hand

you a script or a plot, sometimes afull script with all the dialogue.and the number of panels on eachpage. A plot story gives morefreedom for the artist.” In this hejust gets a brief'synopsis, “thenthe artisteordo the book. Marvelusually w b plot, DC usuallyworks full script. Usually.As in a good film, “it’s the

flow, it's the atmosphere” in acomic which makes the dif-ference. In one Jungle series bythe English artist Lang, “youcould feel the heat- He’s thatgood,” Johnson said. In a comicsproduction “the artist is the direc-tor, the editor is the producer."Johnson intends to develop "a

little more realistic, moredramatic” style Lad enhance thepacing of the layout . “A lot of lit-tle subtle things nobody will

Frazetti,

And how do you break in to the buslnesn, a fan asks.film. You have a flow of action."Movies like Star Wars get plan-

ned and plotted shot-by-shotfrom storyboards comics-likedrawings of the progressive ac-tion. “Storyboards are basicallycomic books,” ,Speranza said.

Dealers John Hitchcock andWalt Harper,Greensboro, tell, stories abouttheir collector’s items. Frank

the artist behind thevividly unforgettable Conanbookcovers and posters startedout with “a'run of early FamousFunnies,maybe 10 issues. They

both from .

' list maybe $125 a book."Harvey- Kurtzman, the first

editor of Mad Magazine, “doesLittle Annie Fanny for Playboynow.’’They sell copies of thesefirst issues of Mad, the premierone bringing up to $360 if'1n mintcondition.Mad publisher Bill Gaines,

they said, claims his only regret 1nlife is the day in 1957 he tossedout a bundle of 20 copies of acomic while cleaning the house— Superman number one goesfor about $15,000 today.

Japan. I even studied the notice, but I do," he said. :aaataaaaaaaaaaasaaa«asassetsapasaaaaaaaflmaaaaa:language for a while," he said. “It’s very close to film,” DavidComics artists develop a ‘cheat Speranza agreed. Speranza, :”4710the!“ "at summer weekendl:

file’ of photographs to create infme {it the summer, studies l: :background details. “You start a i m ma ing-at Temple Uniyersi- a G 4'picture file. Everything goes into ‘ty in Philadelphia. “The panels :1. at Old 99 :it. I ot a whole file of National almost represent the scenes of a " , .in“... 2 from the Car Shop aWilliam Johnson is himself ”as.” at "Ma d. t ' : -

animated as he explains the in- No Chm. (”Ms W,pm” “ .trlcacies of comics art to fans at Delivery E"R ROMS“ Mini-con. JOMSOH Monday-Thursday and Saturday Sunday and Friday 5 .works for Marvel Comics in New 1'1:QOam-2:15pm, 4:00-8:00pm _ 1 1:00am-8:00pm 2 m_m9. _ aYork ' 512 Daniels 5L Cameron‘Village Iaeeeeaaaaeeetaevj¥4¥¥¥4m¢aenaeuvevvaaaeaeeu7

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/July13,1$3/Tochnician/Features/

Solar House hosts photovoltaics demonstration

by Sandi MaurerFeatures Editor

Do people ever. say to you,“Well I know solar energy'sgreat," in a doubting tone ofvoice, “But where are we going toget the power to run our in-dustries?" Pouncing on their un-conscious assumption that there isnot enough sun shining on thisearth to promulgate energy glut-tony, you argue sensibly and per-suasively. They respond withsoothing phrases as if you were apetulant child. “I believe in solarenergy, but . . But what? It’sbecoming a cliche, but “wouldn‘tyou really rather drive a Buick??”But then you encounter the

Joan Armatrading’s,“The Key”,on sale at the Record Bar.

THROUGH 20th

wide-eyed, the threatened. “Butpeople will never give up theirteeveesl” They whine, eyes likehalf-dollars, beseeching you indrawn out syllables as if you wereto personally wrench the belovedbox from its position in the den.You sputter and explain that withall the fossil fuel saved, the US.could triple its production ofpolyester. They remain uncon-vinced. Solar advocates have arough life.

Solar advocates were out in fullforce, however, on Monday, June27, when by proclamation ofGov. james Hunt, N.C.celebrated Solar Energy Day.The event took place at the NCSUSolar House. The house was

The Record Bar in Cameron Village challengesyou to find the key to success. One of the fiftykeys on the Record Bar wall opens a locked 'box. If you're the first person to pick the rightkey and open that box, you win.

First Prize is a complete collection ofJoenAnnatradlng albums plus two freememberships to the Bear’s Den.

There arem Banner-up Prizes of a Beer’sDen membership and a copy of JoanAnnettedlng’s latest, “The Key”.

Anyone can come in and try their luck findingthe right key. You get one chance per visit.There's no purchase necessary to try. Justdrop by the Record Bar in Cameron Villageand find your personal key to success.

“plugged in” to a mobile solarphotovoltaic unit which suppliedits electricity all day.The Solar Genny One, owned

and operated by The Media Pro-ject of the Solar Lobby and TheCenter for Renewable Resources,based in Santa Monica, Calif., isa traveling solar electricgenerator designed to providepower for promotional cam-paigns, rock concerts and otherspecial public events.

Solar Energy Day in N.C. .marked Solar Genny’s only ap-pearance in N.C. Displays at thesolar house demonstrated solarequipment offered by localretailers. Speakers .for the ‘occa-sion included Douglas Culbreth,

CAMERON

director of the Energy Division ofthe N.C. Department of Com-merce, Michael Niklas, chairmanof the N.C. Solar Energy Associa-tion, John Morrison of CPer andJon Parker, who introduced SolarGenny.

Solar Genny One was the realshow of the day, however. Abouthalf the size of a semi-trailer andpulled by a pickup truck, SolarGenny (short for generator) pro-duces 100 percent of its powerfrom the sun. An array ofphotovoltaic cells gathers powerfrom the sun and stores it in 300batteries. An inverter convertsthe potential into current and

/.‘9

feeds high-quality AC electrici- ,ty to the user. It can do it

RECORDS, TAPES {P A LITTLE BIT MOR E

anywhere. at any time. even oncloudy days. with no fuel costsand without paying a dime tothe utility company.

But solar-powered rock con:certs? The people who imply thatthere is not enough sunlight tosupply energy to our industrieswould really scoff at this one.With all the power thoseamplified instruments use? Solarenergy could never provide thatmuch powerl .Now think about it. Not

enough . .sunshine. We allknow there is never enough sun-shine when you’re on vacation.never enough sunshine onweekends, never enough sunshineto get a good tan.

But there is always enough sun-shine. What is the sun’s limit?Only our attitudes and mindsetsprevent the unlimited use of ourstar as a prime source of power.

In 1954, scientists at Bell Labsdiscovered that single crystals ofsilicon could turn sunlight intoelectricity. Photons of lightenergy produce electric currentby striking silicon atoms and set-ting electrons free. The first use ofPV cells was on satellites in the505 and NASA still employs themfor this purpose. “It’s much morecost-effective than carrying bat-teries," Ty Braswell, spokesmanfor Solar Genny and the MediaProject, understated.The solar array on Genny One

puts out 18.5 peak amps at 60_VDC. Battery-storage capacity is2000 ampere hours at 60 VDC, a -Media Project brochure explains.The 40 Area Solar M51photovoltaic modules of 40 wattseach are mounted on a variable-tilt hydraulic rack and can be ad-justed to maximize output. 'Thesilicon cells on the Solar GennyOne are “off-the-shelf technologyas it exists today," explainedBraswell. The cells are manufac-tured by Atlantic Richfield andare available through retailersand in catalogs. “We wanted toappear just like the homeowner,”not'like technicians, Braswell ad-ded, explaining the philosophybehind Solar Genny.

“If it wasn’t feasible to get offthe shelf. it's not feasible for usto take on the road." saidBraswell. The panels of cellswere purchased in the samemanner as a consumer wouldbuy them. and the storage bat-teries — 300 of them in the 20foot trailer —- are common golfcart batteries. They are called“deep cycle” batteries becausethey are designed to be fullycharged and then fully drainedover and over again, unlike anormal auto battery.The Genny uses two 10-KW

sine wave inverters to convert theDC power into more common ACcurrent. The inverters produce“electricity as good as the utilitygives and sometimes better," ac-cording to Braswell. “The in-verter shapes up the power andmakes it perfect." These invertersdo produce higher quality powerthan the electric company sells,he explained, because the SolarGenny “plugs in" recordingstudios and radio and televisionnews media. The top-of-the-Iineinverters are more sophisticated(see ‘Solar Electricity’, pg. 7)

NCSU Solar House presents alternatives.

from pg. 6)than the average homeownerneeds, he added, and sometimesan inverter is not needed at all. Ahouse can be wired up to workfrom DC current and some ap-pliances, for example flourescentlights, work better from a DCsource. Doug Culbreth, N.C.Energy Division director stated,“Today, systems like Solar Gennycan produce power for a singlehouse at a cost of about $1 perkilowatt-hour. Thats quite a bit

more than the six cents most of uspay now for a kilowatt-hour ofelectricity." Mike Niklas, of In-novative Design in Raleigh,predicts that PVs will be cost ef-fective in five years.“We’re trying to be a catalyst

—- to get people to think dif-ferently about energy," spokeBraswell. The Solar Genny is a“solar schoolhouse on wheels," hesaid, to get media and celebrityattention focused on solar power.He explained that he was not sell-ing photovoltaic technology as

Introducing

Staff photo by Barrett Wilson

such, admitting that it's not yetcost effectiVe, yet it is feasible andis a reality for remote locationsright now.

Celebrities who have paid at-tention to Solar Genny includeBonnie Raitt, Jackson Browneand Graham Nash. 'James Young and his band Styx

are strongly backing solar energy.They are involved with solar lob-bying efforts in Washington andthey helped fund and coordinate.the construction of Solar GennyOne.

Sizzler’s Student Discount Program

3T}?v3.4"! .‘3'-‘3'719'3““ ‘4

Enjoy one Of our delicious dinner

platters at a special rate, just for beinga student.

Use the coupon below and get any of our tasty dinners at a15% discount

off the regular price. Ask for yourpermanent card when you come in

__________--__-________1SIZZLER

STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD

15% OFFAny regular dinner menu item. Not good withany other advertised special or with luncheonmenu. Good for everyone in your party. Studentl.D. required

Expires August 31,1983 A thorized Signature P-—-—-‘-—---—

08min?” "'“Mimi”?Corner of Peace andGienwood Ave.601 W. Peace St.(919) 884—0929

Univ 13 19113 lTochMcian/Mm ['7

Solar- generated electricity becoming feasibleThe group used Solar Genny to

power its studio for two weeksduring the recording of KilroyWas Here. its new albumwhich is currently receiving max-imum airplay. (According toBraswell, Solar Genny is men-tioned'in the credits on the albumcover.)

Solar Genny powered radiostation KQAK in San Franciscofor a day in December of 1983.Monday, it powered the Solar

House.The May 16,1983 edition of

Newsweek reviewed the currentstate of photovolt ic technology.Several silicon t hnologies aresimultaneously being developed.The common cells found oncalculators and watches areamorphous silicon cells. This pro-ces is being extensively developedin Japan. Ultrathin films ofsilicon are deposited ontomaterials such as stainless steel orglass. The material is then cut in-to the required sizes. These cellsare cheap to make, but only fourto seven percent efficient.

Most U.S. manufacturers pro-duce crystalline cells. Singlecrystal cells are the most efficient,converting 14-17 percent of thefalling sunlight into electric cur-rent. They are the most expensiveto make. Mobil Solar EnergyCorporation is in the action, pro-ducing an 11-12 percent efficientcell by creating thin ribbons ofmolten silicon and then cuttingthem into cells with lasers.

Multicrystalline cells, made byslicing rectangular wafers fromingots. of cooled silicon, achieveefficiencies of 12 percent. Beingrectangular, they can be packedinto denser arrays than roundcells and therefore, the overall ef-ficiency of 11 PV array is improv-

/ \According to Newsweek, ap-,

proximately 5.000 homes in theU.S. receive their electric powerentirely from photovoltaics. Mostof these are remote locationsbeyond the reach of utility lines.PVs are currently in use power-

ing buoys in shipping channels,tr ttersand communicationsequipm t on mountain peaks,and iron’ , on offshore oildrilling rigs.The prospect of millions of

Americans disconnecting from .the electric power grid is alarm-ing to some utility executives.With acid rain, strip mining andoffshore drilling, pointing thefinger of fate at fossil fuels, andthe skyrocketing costs and pro-blems with nuclear power, thepromising day whenphotovoltaics become cost effec-tive is attracting attention. Peoplewill‘be waiting in line. Mitsubishiand Matsushita will make a for-tune.

Yet some traditional utilites aregetting in on the action, stillutilizing the old worn-out adagethat “bigger is better.” Arco Solaris working on a 16.5 MWgenerating plant in Californiawhich will serve 6500 customersof the Pacific Gas and ElectricCompany. More promising areJapanese and American efforts todevelop cost-effective solar cellgenerators for individual homes.The president of Mobil Solar isconfident that PVs will be a pro-mising business in the future, ac-cording to Newsweek. John Mor-rison, a CP&L representative,Monday, spoke about the promis-ing contribution of solar energyto the utility companies. He ex-plained that solar energy willhelp hold down the growth of(see ‘Solar Energy’, pg. 8)

SIEIICINII SOILI'I

by Barrett WilsonAsst.

Hillsborough Street. grubbyand generic. nevertheless enter-tains and diverts withtheatrics. games. flirtation.music and food of varying styleand quality.‘All aim to please.All are reasonable. Here aresome of the best. Explore.

Irregardless serves some ofthe best eating I know — tasty.unique. wholesome. plenty andscrumptious. Irregardless flat-ters and stimulates. _Arthur Uordon. chef andowner. calls lrregardless a“fresh foods restaurant. We trynot to open any cans. any frozenfoods. I go to the market eachday to obtain fresh foods. takingadvantage of the season."Gordon provides poultry.

seafood and vegetarian entreeseach night. from alwaysdelicious and varying recipesMexican; Italian. Japanese. In-dian. Greek. French. English. allover the world. The Ir-regardless Cookbook attests toGordon’s culinary skills. Themenu features hearty salads.sandwiches from honey andpeanut butter at $1.25 to tuna at$3.25. Entrees range from $4.50to $6.50.

Live music at night presentsa rotating potluck of pianistsand guitarists doing ragtime toclassics and jazz. harpsichor-dists. and Sunday brunch has a

.8 [July 13, imlTecbnician/Featunas/

Hillsborough Street feeds the

string quartet once a month.Across from the chiming bell

tower. you can enjoy the largestmenu in the state 24 hours aday. Tony Hammock has nearly400 items on ‘the BreakfastHouse menu. His place has ab30er three large rooms so farand seats 200 people.“Where everybody else has

tried to limit their menus. we'vetried to expand." Hammocksays. The name. though. is con-fusing. “ “Breakfast House' is amisnomer. People go by anddon't realize what’s here."Breakfast House changes

from night to day around foufir'mkthe morning when the floures-cent brights come on. and thesterio switches to a morningshow. Night people face the dayand fade. Police come to eat. tobrag about the DUIs of thenight past and to talk aboutdelivering warrants that morn-ing. The breakfast crowd starts.The Breakfast House em-

phasizes food. Best are themany many omelets. CaliforniaDream has avocado. tomato.sour cream and cheddar; Joe'sVegetarian Deluxe hastomatoes. onion. green pepper.mushroom and cheese. Omeletsmay come with three kinds ofcheese, with seafood. withpotatoes. A great satisfyingfeast. These adventures cost$3.15 to $4.50.

Solar. electricity is ready

(continued from pg. 7)“peaklloads”. the times whenthe most people want the mostpower. If peak demands leveloff. supposedly growth and newconstruction will slow down andrates to customers will staylower. It will be interesting tonote' the effect 'on the utilities’way of doing business as the70's skyrocketing demand formore electricity slows down.Someday soon, the “computer

age" will be powered by highquality electricity produced bythe touch of the sun on a siliconwafer. The process uses'no fueland produces no toxic pollutants.Solar Genny has a busyschedule ahead. Braswell brieflyoutlined their next few stops.They will be powering the

hearings of a congressional sub-

committee on' science andtechnology next, he explained.The first solar powered congres-sional sub-committee hearingswill be dealing with appropriate-ly enough, SENSE. SENSE is theSolar Energy National Securityand Employment Act and is cur-rently before congress.

Braswell hoped to generate agood deal of positive publicity forsolar energy with this event.The Solar Genny ran the sound

stage for Richmond's July 4thCelebration.More information about Solar

Genny One and other efforts topromote solar energy may be ob-tained by writing or calling TheMedia Project of the Solar Lobbyand the Center for 'RenewbleResources, 1649 Bryn MawrAve., Santa Monica, CA. 90405. .(213) 405-2769. '

,-

multitudes

The Well-Tempered String Quartet entertains at Imgardless-durlng a Sunday lunch.

Angotti’s saved Mark Angottiand his wife from his career as aVirginia elementary schoolassistant principal. His Italiangrandmother supplies therecipes for the savory home-made concoctions. Angotti usesspices very well. The lasagna isunique. the chili is great. andthe bread they make for sand-wiches crumbles like pastry inyour mouth. A 14-inch pizza is$4.50. Calzones. meat and sauceor pizza fillings wrapped indough and baked. start at $3.00.

Mitch’s. up the long stairway.beside the theater. belongs toanother academic-gone-right.This tavern door can bemysterious to find. Up there.the place is stocked with theformer high school scienceteacher’s antiques. booths andtables. A good lunch special has

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chunky vegetable or beef stewand a sandwich for about $2.50.The atmosphere offers classicalmusic at lunch and rock at night.Baxley's exists for breakfast

and lunch. They open at a.m.and close at 4 pm. with eggs.omelets. hot cakes and grits.There is always good coffeehere. Biscuits are 50 cents. Ear-ly American wallpaper and lightgreen pastel walls highlight thedecor. Baxley’s fed. farmersbefore State College raised itsf‘ ."fiilfifiny is near the A&P.Here you'll find the most amaz-ing snacks, lots of nibblers.many cheeses. the best yogurtsaround. 'bran muffins. sprouts.juices and “food without anyjunk in it." The soft drink seleetion boggles the mind: AppleRush, Ginsing Ginger.Strawberry Apple.Cherry. Mandarin Lime andMountain Water.

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Golden Key. final 3383 0f thespaghetti westerns. has a moresumptiously budgeted setbelly dancers sometimes.Golden Key dishes up the betterGreek salads. pasta and eg‘gplant. richer. more sincerecuisine.The people banking on yourapproval without exception are -friendly and charming. Eatingon Hillsborough. fueling for the .intense metabolic load demand:ed by careers in school. has onecaution. Some of the worstplaces believe plying everyonewith ethyl alcohol. cheap butlow-overhead profitable. willcover mangy quality in food.Hardly. Since even bad caloriesare filling. you must trust yourforebrain to articulate a sign. Ig-noring yourself will not providethe happiest outcomes from liv-ing heregi‘Don't be used tobankroll those cynics. Eat well.Demand it. Discover. ' ;

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Entertainme:nt

Reynolds and Anderson fizzle in Stroker Ace

byIds Kara-fl:Entertainment Writer

The Leaning Tower is in Pisa.Abe Lincoln was the first presi-dent of the United States. CapeHatteras is in Florida. andHouston won the NCAA Basket.ball Championship in 1983. Ifyou're gullible enough tobelieve all this. you’re fair gameto take in the incredulous movie-— Stroker Ace.Based on the novel Stand On

It (a phrase implying 'to ac-celerate') by William Neely andRobert K. Ottum. this featurenever really gets moving. in-cidentally.astockcarisaracingcar with a commercially produc-ed chassis, and racing these carsas a sport is popular mainly inthe South.Revolving around several

stock car racing facilities atCharlotte. Atlanta. Daytona andDarlington. this movie. produc-ed by Hank Monnjean. tries toblend comic routines with theserious professional life of anauto racer but never reallytakes off.The plot concerns a flippant

and flamboyant car driver.Stroker Ace (Burt Reynolds).who is nothing but 'anovergrown kid interested inclowning. car racing and 'mak—ing out' in true Southernfashion. In spite of his finessebehind the wheel. his highspirited behavior usuallyresults in either his winning orcrashing .out of his races.Together with his mechanic

and sidekick (Jim Nabors).Stroker falls into the clutches ofthe fowl-minded owner of achain of 'chicken‘ pit'restaurants. Clyde Torkle (NedBeatty). who uses him to pro-mote his business in a ridiculousmanner. Torkle is backed by hisbrawny but beleaguered chauf-feur; Arnold (Bubba Smith). andby his prim proper publicist.Pembrook Feeney (ughXLoniAnderson).

In order to break this restrietive contract. Stroker enliststhe aid of his childhood friendand his friends father. Dock andDad Seegle (John Byner andFrank 0. Hill). who pose asbusinessmen from MillerBreweries wanting to buy upTorkle's business. Stroker nowbegins to lac his races. helpedalong by his arch-rival. AubreyJames (Parker Stevenson). in aneffort to get Torkle to fire him.The final championship race

starts off at Charlotte. N.C.. andStroker is trying to blow therace. Is there an ace up hissleeve? Willhebeabletog’tout of Torkle's contract? Is he

toretain his championshiptitle? The ending merely pro-vides a slow and lingering deathto an otherwise aimless movie.Director and writer Hal

Nesdham. who II” Mseveral Burt Reynolds filmssuch as the Smokey And TheBandit series and Hooper. does

asWith the help

not really make up his mindwhether to make this filmaction-packed (he started off as Aa stuntman) or to make it comic.The races. in spite of severalauthentic car racers and radiocommentators. do not maintain

franchise promotion.Pembrook (LoniAmi“a" Mn

a fast tempo and probably theonly good scene is a comic oneinvolving Burt Reynolds and anunconscious Loni Anderson. UThe ‘music and songs by the

Charlie Daniels Band(remember “Texas" from the

tool Anderson and Burt Reynolds collaborate In StrokerAce to produce a Southern-Med turkey or afilm.

film Urban Cowboy). the Mar-shall Tucker Band. LarryGatlin. Terry Gibbs and thefilm's music composer. AlCapps, are all standard countrymusic fare. Not being a countrymusic fan. I will not comment.

Reynolds)does "amalgamated.-Icken

Ned Beatty. who played LexLuther’s comic henchman inSuperman. is reasonablyauthentic and funny. JimNabors as Burt Reynold'smechanic is refreshingly freshand amusing and one wishes hissmall role had been extenued.He played country boy GomerPyle on the weekly series of thesame name and recently ap-peared as Burt Reynolds depu-ty in The Best LittleWhorehouse In Texas.Burt Reynolds is easily the

biggest failure behind the filmwith his patchy work. Amusing-ly funny at times and at im-provising, he often lapses intohis ‘Why me?’ look behind hisfacade of flippancy. His perfor-mance is a letdown from his bet-ter. roles in the films Semi-Tough. Smokey and The Banditand The Longest Yard.

This feature should attractsufficient crowds down South.owing mainly to the fact that itis as southern as KentuckyFried but. it still is far-fetchedand a bit ‘over-cooked‘. Don'tsee the evening show before din.ner. After viewing this movie. achicken is simply not a chicken- except for Stroker Ace. theauto racer with the bird brain.Anyway. Burt Reynolds, why

are you grumbling about wear-ing a chicken suit on a racingtrack? It could have been worse— like promoting roach spray ina slurred voice on national TV.

Now Playing

Stroker Ace is playing at theValley .Twin at Crabtree.Shows at and9:10. 53. 75. Rated PG.

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l / July 13,183 [Technidln/Enteminnnnt/11

Fredi Grace and Rhinstone get Tight over latest

by Phillip B. Williams15anth Writer

Tight. a newrelease by FrediGrace and Rhinstone. will beburning the soul airways withall of its songs soon.-

“Tight.” a hot-wax sure-fireturntable burner.Is the title cutof the latest RCArelease by thesoul trio. The synthesis andheavy drumming clearly definesthe sound and substance 'of thistwo-girl, one-man combo.

‘.‘Dog Eat Dog World" is anoff-beat moderate dance tunewhich has good drumming andsynthesization. In “One Man'sWoman." a slow, mellow lovesong. the vocalist sings of howshe plans to hold on to her man.“Head Over Heels," another

danceable tune. has good echo-ing vocals and hard drumming.“Work it Out.” the final song onthe album. is yet anotherdanceable tune, but this cut.along with the hard drumming.has a good guitar solo as well asgood voice harmony.The voices of Fredi Grace.

Keith Bowls and V. RosSweeper have already been par-tially responsible for two majorsuccesses: certain block bustershit records of 1980' and a vic-torious political campaign. Thechorus hook that helped takethe 8.0.8. Band’s platinumsingle, “Take Your Time, Do ItRight." to the top of the chartswas executed with the vocalsupport of Grace, Rowls andSweeper. Also. when AndrewYoung ran for mayor of Atlanta.this trio wrote. sang and produc—ed the rousing jingle thatbecame Young’s campaign anthem. IGrace. Bowls and Sweeper

discovered each other throughtheir common passion for musicin the city of Atlanta. Sweeperand Rowls both had parents whowere ministers. while Grace'sgrandfather was also a minister.All three. therefore. were sing-ing in church choirs at an earlyage.Growing up in Fort Lauder-

dale. Florida. Grace was for-tunate that her parents. bothteachers. recognized anddeveloped her natural talent forthe arts. She took piano lessons.voice training. dancing. and ac-ting instruction. all of which sheput to good use at the age of 17.when she was the youngest girlto enter the Miss Black Floridapageant. She played piano. sang.acted a few lines and thenjumped up on the grand piano todance her finale. Today. there'sstill a spark of that uninhibitedteenager in Grace. now abeautiful young woman.Sweeper, who was raised in

Euwtawville, S.C.. earned adegree'In music at Fisk Collegein NashVille and is an accomplished pianist. an ex-perienced .dancer and a more—than-competent clavinexist.Rowls was born in Flint.

Michigan. an auto industrytown. where he grew up lovingsports and music. His ratherstrict father was opposed to theidea of him joining a band, andBowls, seeing not much of afuture for an entertainer in thecity of Flint. left at his earliestopportunity.Grace and Rowls met in col-

lege. where both were involvedin music. They met Sweeperwhen she came to Atlanta aftergraduation. and in 1976 thethree of them hooked up with anll-person group called Shine.“We starved for a year." Gracerecalls. “and out of 11 people. wewere the only three that stucktogether." In order to survive,they got into background sing-ing and studio work. sometimesas a trio. but often going theirseparate ways.The session-singing period

brought the members of thegroup into contact with some in-teresting people. There was

onstage work with the rockgroup Sea Level. a spinoff of theAllman Brothers. and for Gracethere was a memorable ex-perience working as a back-upvocalist for Freda Payne. Themost fateful meeting. though.was a demo session that Graceand Sweeper worked on “We'rethe Best of Friends." Written byEd Howard, it was originally in-tended for Roberta Flack andHoward's friend ‘and colleagueDonny Hathaway. who diedtragically before the song couldhe recorded. It eventuallybecame a big hit for PeaboBryson and Natalie Cole. but for

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Howard the real discovery wasmeeting Grace. Sweeper andRowls at that demo date.

“I was determined that theywere going to get a record dealif I had to take them into thestudio and do it myself." saidHoward. "which is literally howit turned out to be." He thenproduced the group’s most im-portant RCA debut.That first RCA Fredi Grace

and Rhinstone album. Get OnYour Mark. was a labor of loverecorded at Atlanta's legendaryBang Studios. with the help ofsession stars like drummer YogiHorton (heard on a recent Diana

Ross LP and countless otherrecordings) and guitarist An-thony Lockett of Cameo fame.All songs were original exceptfor “Tell Me What’s On YourMind." written and produced byPeabo Bryson. who shares thesame management company(Atlanta-based David Frankilnand Associates) with the group.GetOn Your Mark was a tas-

ty appetizer. Tight is the superbentree. The former set the thetone (and base) for musicaldelights to come. The latter—7tht delivers the ear candythat only Fredi Grace andRhinstone can supply.

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A highlight of the summerentertainment season comes to.State with the appearance of C.Shaw Smith and Company in afull stage presentation called“Saucy Sorcery." to bepresented at Stewart Theatreon Wednesday. July 20. Anevening of “unusual entertain-ment.” this 90-minute show is of-fered for laughs and relaxationand headed by world-traveledmag-ician-gagster‘ C. ShawSmith. featuring his performingmagical assistants. “It is a one- .man-show - with others."claims Smith. “straight out ofold vaudeville." Observers havesaid it is a modern stage full ofmagic. especially designed toshow in person some of the‘things many people have seenOnly on TV.

Rabbits. doves and threegenerations of Smiths make up

I this special eight-person troupe

this summer. Even fiveyear-oldTate and twoyear-old Beth per-form on their own and withother family members. "Theyare already on the payroll. sowhy not have them work? Theyare easier to train than animals -some animals. that is.” claimsthe unprejudiced GrandfatherSmith, .“and they arethemselves magic without ques-tion. of course."

This is a traveling show ofmagic. illusions and skits. in-cluding some classic and moderntrickery. “Illusions like theMismade Maid. the Sword Boxand Metamorphosis (an ex-change of a person outside atrunk with a handcuffed personinside a locked and bound trunkin three seconds!) _seem morepuzzling and exciting when seenin person and on the stage. asopposed to seeing this illusionon the tube." according toSmith.Much of the show is done

’nngue-in-cheek and not simplyfor the mystery involved. Whensomeone is sawed in two or slicedinto several pieces, it is meant to '

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be funny and mysterious ratherthan gory and. serious. “Andwhen we vanish someone in thinair, that’s more difficult than us-ing thick air,” laughs Smith. Heand the troupe think the show isclever, a little corny and veryfriendly, with a special appealthat crosses all lines within thecollege and community.-A popular master of

ceremonies, after 'dinnerspeaker and performer. ShawSmith has performed on cam-puses in 46 of the 50 UnitedStates and as a WWII USOCamp Show performer in 27countries around the world.Most of his entertainmentbackground has been slantedtoward adults. but this specialperformance is designed for allages from six to 96 and over.

After finishing college (David-. son in , North. Carolina) and‘teaching English for a while.Smith entertained over twomillion service men whiletraveling over 125.000 milesaround the globe during WorldWar II. AP and UP newsmen

entertains with magic

called his unit “the troupe thatwouldn't come home." .

Since 1961 the Smith troupes(mainly made up of the parents,some or all of the five children,and now two grandchildren, andoccasionally vacationing collegestudents to fill in) have done.special summer tours on cam-puses from California to theCarolinas. It is perhaps the mostengaged and re-engaged‘travelingstage magic show on the collegecircuit.

The Smiths toured Europe inthe summer of 1969, perforatingin service clubs in Germany andItaly.

With a M.A. in English (UNC)and a keen interest in dramaand student life in general. C.Shaw Smith has “long beenassociated with ‘the educationalfield. He has been a teacher ofEnglish, general secretary of acampus YMCA. a militaryschool commandant of cadets.college union and placementdirector and coordinator of stu-

dent activities. all while main-taining his name and reputationin entertainment circles.

At this special show for theRaleigh audience, plans are to use

ting members of the au-dience who will help the travel-ing entertainers perform. Thispresentation is said by observersto be novel and happy entertain-ment that is “especially designedfor human beings -— and others,"asserts Smith. “A little humor cando wonders in this time of ten-sion,” he continues. “It's impor-tant to be able to laugh withother people, and especially atourselves. That really is impor-tant, I think.”

The purpose of the C. ShawSmith show is to fool the people,yes, but most especially to amuse,to give pleasure and happinessthat comes from cheerful, cleverand light entertainment, .whichin «this case is called “SaucySorcery." One doesn't have tobelieve it, just enjoy it.

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American League fanseverywhere were rejoicing. 'asWednesday night after the ABS .13-3 drubbing of the Nationals inthe 1983 all-star game.'A few thoughts crowed my

mind during the all-starbreak abo‘iit both the all-stargame itself and the now half-completed ’83 season. For years,proponents of the designated hit-ter have claimed that there is noreason not to have the DH in theall-star game, an argument thatmakes some sense as long as youdon’t give it much thought.

Using the DH will get moreplayers into the all-star-game,which is one of two argumentsI've heard in favor of it. Thetruth is, it will allow fewerplayers to get into the gamebecause one player (the DH)would take the pitcher's spot inthe lineup throughout the gamewhereas before a different playerwent to bat each time that spotcame up.

If the pitcher’s spot comes upfour times in an all-star game, themanager would have to use fourDI-Is to get the same number ofplayers in the game. If he did thathe would just be pinch-hitting,which is exactly what is donenow, so why change? I think fanslike to see a lot of players get intothe all-star game, and it only.1

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'a guy

2101 Singleton Industrial Drive

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,~Sports Editor ,

seems fair to give as many playerspossible a chance to play.The other argument I’ve heard

for the DH is that it would allowaging stars -— like Carl Yastrzem-ski and Johnny Bench this year —to play an entire game. I don’t 'want to sound too unsentimentalbecause I have all the respect in(the world for players like Yaz andBench, but more often than notthose players do not justify a fullstint in the all-star game. If it‘isabsolutely necessary to get themin the game for more than one atbat, let them try a couple of inn-ings at first base.

Because of the DH rule, theAmerican League seems to havemore players who can’t play aposition inche field, and for mymoney those guys just aren't all-stars. You may be able to justifyhaving them on a ballclub, but if

is a one-dimensionalplayer, he is only a partial star atbest.

0 O CA quick inspection of the

wreckage leads one to wonderwhy Whitey Herzog had only oneveteran pitcher (Steve Rogers) onthe NL All-Star team. I’m notsaying it would have made anydifference in the outcome, but Iwould rather have seen NolanRyan than Atlee Hammaker inthat third inning.

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I’d like to know why Ryan (7-1record. 1.94 ERA. 67 strikeouts)wasn't even selected to theteam. Even if Ryan wasn‘t in anhistoric two-man race for the all-time strikeout lead. his recordfor ‘83 still merits selection tothe squad.

O O IBaseball players are known for

their prowes as practical jokers,but it's not just the players.Baseball is a game given to loosemoments and lulls that lendthemselves to pulling a quick oneon a teammate or colleague. Thisgoes for the pressbox as well.The Durham Bulls returned

home july 7 after a dismal roadtrip and proceeded to open anequally miserable homestand.Five innings into the opener, theboys in the press box were besidethemselves with boredom whenan opportunity for some excite-ment presented itself.

This was the day after the ma-jor league All-Star game, mean-ing there were no big leaguegames that day, and one Durhamwriter wondered aloud if theyoung, inexperienced broadcasterfor Lynchburg would even thinktwice about it if he was handed alist of totally bogus major leaguescores to read on the air.No doubt about it, everyone

agreed, and it was y_decid~ed that he Wasi"ur‘tlairtargethoBulls annoulfiln" efeselectedf igstudcl. they. fewyears 0 roa Mmeunder his belt, so if he read them,he would have only himself toblame.The list was carefully prepared

and included a day game from.Wrigley Field, several finals fromthe East, a partial from Houstonand three not-yet-started Na-

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tional League games from theWest Coast. To make it in-teresting, a Washington Senatorsscorewas thrown in at theendtomake sure everyone would knowit was a joke.The list was passed on to Pratt

who remarked 0n the air that hethought the big leagues were idlethat day, but evidently he waswrong because he had just beenhanded a list a major leaguescores, and he proceeded to readthem to his eager listeners.He never suspected a thing un-

tilhegot tothevery bottom ofthe‘list and read the Washingtonscore. Our perfect practical jokehelped save an otherwise brutalevening of watching the Bullsshoot themselves in the foot.

0 O CIf the Toronto Blue jays can

stay in contention untilSeptember, their schedule couldmake the East race very in-teresting. While the other six Eastteams will be busy trying to cuteach other's throats, the Jays will

be the "swing" team in theAmerican Leagues unbalancedschedule. meaning they will beplaying the softer touches in theWest.From Sept. 5 on, the Blue jays

will play only West divisionteams, including six games withOakland, four with Seattle andsix with Minnesota. Only sixgames with the Angels preventthe Blue jays from having a com-plete laugher as a Septemberschedule.

In contrast to that, Baltimoreplays New York six times, Bostonseven times, Milwaukee seventimes _ and Detroit three times.The Yankees also play seven withthe Brewers, six with the Red Soxand none with the Tigers. Detroitplays Milwaukee and Boston sixtimes each. and Boston has gameswith all the aforementioned con-tenders. Get the picture? IfToronto's pitching can hold thelead into September, they can gointo hiding, and the Eastcould be over then and there.

Mills finishes career,

golfer scorches 83’

by Tom DeSchriverAssistant Sports Editor

Golf is known as a humblinggame for the linksters who playthe sport, but for State's Nolan

.Mills the only thing humblingabout his game this spring wasthe pOIite manner he had whilethrashing his opponents.

Mills won the ACC tourna-ment handily, was selected to theGolf Coaches Association’s all-America first team and won th‘North Carolina Amateur title tofinish his four-year career at Statein grand style.While always a good golfer,

Mills’ previous three seasons atState gave no. indication of histriurirphs this spring.Looking back on his years at

State, Mills credits a new attitudetoward the game for his successes.“The main difference between

this year and the'past is that I

worked harder and played a lotmore golf,” Mills said. “When itlooked like it was going to rain, Iwould go out and play, whereasin other years, it was like I waslooking for an excuse not to goout. I have a better attitude andI‘m playing harder.”

Mills also pointed to histhoughts of turning professiOnalas another reason he put extra ef-fort into his game.

“I had an idea I was gonnaturn pro, and if I didn’t workedat it this spring I never would#Mills said.The tour is what Mills has

his sights on now, but wanting toplay pro and making the tour aretwo different matters.A golfer must go through the

tour school (which Mills will at-tend this fall) and obtain his tour

(See “Mills.” page 14)

University Student Center ‘

Pre-Bastille Day Sale

Inventory Clearance

All Cigarettes & Candy at SpecialPrices as long as stoCk‘ lasts.

11:00 am - 4:00 pm

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14 Dulyl3,1mTechnlcian/Spon#

Milinichik leads line

(continued from page 16)

room this summer and gain thatneccsary experience as quickly aspossible this fall. Strength-wise,Bollman’s group is progressingwell.

“Strength is something you justcan't build overnight," Bollmansaid. “It takes time to develop. Sohow much we improve ourstrength over the summer is mostimportant”

Experience, on the other hand,just cannot be gained at willeither. That esential “seasoning'of an offensive lineman can comeonly with each Saturday after-noon this fall. ,“Experience in the offensive

line is definitely a premium,"Bollman said. “It's going to be in-teresting to see how rapidly ourguys can progress and get fine-tuAlthough a few of Bollman's

linemen saw action last fall,sophomore Joe Milinichik is theonly returning starter. AndMilinichik, a rather imposingsight at 6-5, 265, will again be ex-pected to shoulder a lot of respon-sibility from his tackle position.Ricky Bunch and Larry

Burnette, a pair of 6-4,245-pounders, will be counted onat the other side of center. Bunch,a senior, was starting at onetackle this spring, but was replac-ed by Burnette after suffering aback injury.“Larry saw a pretty good bit of

playing time last fall," Bollmansaid. “So he has some experience.Ricky‘s status right now is ques-

.. .. .... .. .‘;7.,A

tionable. We're just hoping hecan join us very soon.

A. V. Richards, a 6-4,Mpound junior, also saw someaction last season and will be call-ed upon to play at either guard ortackle. He, along with seniorsSteve Saulnier and Greg Steele,will see the most action at the

spots.“A.V. was frustrated because

of an injury this spring,” Bollmansaid. “But he’ll be back tochallenge for a position.”

“Steve was also hampered byan injury, but he really came onthe last two weeks of practice.”

Steele, a newcomer from thedefensive line, should really helpBollman’s unit.“Greg picked up things very

well,” Bollman said. “He's asenior, so we'll be counting onhim a lot."

Juniors Bill Moxley and CraigCooley, along with sophomorePaul Dailey, will also contributeat the guard spots.

“After they grasped the system,they steadily improved," Bollmansaid. .

Returning at center will besenior Dean Shavlik. Shavlik fill-ed in for the injured jeff Nyce lastfall, so he will bring some game-experience to the position.“Dean was in the No. 1 spot all

spring," Bollman said. “He did agood job and got better and bet-ter."Ron Kosor, a newcomer at

center, should provide additionalstrength.“Ron just moved to center this

spring, but he will challenge for astarting role," Bollman said.

Mills to go to tour school

had a ball.”But for Mills, his thoughts

now are of hitting the ball inthe fairway and getting thegood grades to receive hiscard. Not a report card for

and when I‘d get in a slump,Richard could normally getme out of it.”Now that his career at State

is over, Mills has no remorseabout playing his collegiate

(continued from page 13)

card before he is allowed toeven try and make the circuit.“From What I’ve heard, it’s

difficult to do,” Mills said.“ golf for the Wolfpack. Nolan Mills, but one that hetfifpytofgghgfffiggom “I” had to do it all over, I’d needs to make passing gradesthebestthereistryingtomake gorightback,” Millssaid. l luthesame.it.”

Mills' selection to the firstteam of the Golf CoachaAmociation all-America teamrepresents a first for a Stategolfer and Mills knows thehonor that is associated withthe selection.

“I was pretty excited aboutit,” Mills said. “I just wish thatI played better the first threeyears. But I'm glad that Ifinished it out so well thisseason.

Mills doesn’t think any onepart of his game made the dif-ference this season as much asa general improvement in allfacets of his play.

“I was hitting the ball a lotmore consistently,” Mills said.“I'd get a few balls closer tothe hole‘than last year, and Imade a few more putts. Thebig difference was the mentalthing“V) (3‘: .,Mrsalet.hisnew

mainapproach refState golfcoach RichardSykes?“With9hthe mental thing he

- helpealhé s Ere" Mills said“As seniors, he told me and

, Roy Hunter that it was up tous to help the younger guys,

Springs wins races in Finland, Norway

Staffand wire reportsState’s Betty Springs has picked

up this summer where she left offthis spring — winning races. Inthelast week, the rising senior haswon two international racesagainst top notch competition.

Springs started her summerseason winning the women's3,0(D-meter race at a meet inFinland. Spring’s winning timewas 9:01.70. A few days later,Springs continued her winning

ways claiming the women’s5,000-meter run title at the OsloGames international track andfield meet in Oslo, Norway.

Springs defeated fellow coun-tryman Brenda Webbin a closedual. Spring's time was 15:33.43just nipping Webb who ran15:33.64.

~ Springs will return to State thisfall to finish out her brilliantcareer and will be pointing forher second NCAA cross countrycrown.

Greletoffcampus lyingonly $326.25

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Springs won the title in 1981,but was unable ‘to defend hercrown this past fall when shemissed the season with a slowhealing broken foot. '

Spring‘5 recovery was.evidentearly this spring when she placedfifth at the World Cross CountryChampionships finishing onlyone place behind formerWolfpack runner Joan Benoitwho later went on to set a new

, world record in the marathon atthe Boston Marathon in April.

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accrue his PGA tour card.

Former State golfer and ACC champion Nolan Mills hopes to takehis slick game from the ACC to the PGA- tour as soon as he can

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Thurl Bailey was excited aboutbeing the Utah Jazz’s seventh pickoverall in the recent NBA draft,and Wolfpack fans throughoutthe country were happy for theSeat Pleasant, Md., native. But itseems that not everyone thoughtthe Jazz should have picked theversatile frontcourt performer.At a showing of the draft in

Salt Lake City on a huge televi-sion at the sports complex there,thousands of viewers booed theselection of Bailey upon its an-nouncement. It seems that thefans felt that the Jazz should havepicked the more flashy AntoineCarr of Wichita State. Thisbecame rather evident when Carrwas picked neat and the Utah.fans let out another chorus ofboos.

As a follower of Thurl Baileyfor four years, I firmly believethat the Utah fans will end upeating those boos for pro-playoffmeals in a few years when Baileyand the Jan are in the annual“”true NBA season.When Bailey stepped on State's

campus four years ago, he was aplayer that needed much work ineveryfscetofhisgame. Theonething I liked about Bailey fouryears ago was his height. He wasand still is 6-11. But that was it.He was not a blue-chip prospectout of high school, but I thoughtwith work he could be a goodballplayer. By the end of hisfreshman season he earned a shotat starting.Then the big change began in

Bailey. In the next year hedeveloped his now-famous softbaseline jumper and the ability toblock shots. The important aspectof Bailey’s shot blocking is that hedoesn’t send the ball into the up-per deck, but keeps it in playwhere his fast-breaking team-

Status

Quo

Assistant sports editor

mates can convert the block intotwo points. Blocked shots into thestands are pretty but meannothing on the scoreboard.One of the key thing about

Bailey is that he works, andvery hard. He knows what hehas to improve and goes aboutthat development in a veryserious manner.Another reason I think that

Bailey was the best pick the Jazzcould have made was that he isexactly what those booing Jazzfans don’t want. He is not aflashy, dunk-a-minute basketballplayer. Look around Jazz fans,you already have two 'of the mostexciting players in the game inAdrian Dantley and Darrell Grif-fith, and what has that gottenyou? Not much.What is needed on that team is

an unselfish ballplayer who willdo the little but oh-so-importantminmg‘ it takes to win. basketball

— thing like playingdefense, moving without the balland being team oriented. I thinkBailey passed with flying colors inthese areas during the NCAAtournament. .

Thurl Bailey will be for Utahwhat Kevin McHaIe is for Bostonand Bobby Jones is forPhiladelphia —- the glue thatholds the team together whileoften going unnoticed.

Bailey still has many thing tolearn in the NBA, and-he has toput on weight, but Utah fansmust realize that they need aplayer who will complement thealready explosive players theyhave. Thurl Bailey is the type ofplayer who can and will do thosething if given a chance.

. .0.When an athlete finishes his

college eligibilty and moves on tothe real world, his athletic career

- . Dar-s t’yon.“oftentimes ends the day he stepsoff campus, but former State run-ner, Dan Lyon found that post-college running can be more en-joyable outside of the. academicenvironment.Lyon currently lives

Houston where he is an eletricalengineer for Texas Instruments,Inc. But outside of work, he is arunner for both fun and com-petitivenes.

“I actually find running easiernow,” Lyon said recently in atelephone interview. “In school Ihad a hard curriculum whichtook up a lot of my time. I hadpressure from my school work,and I put a lot of pressure on myrunning.”

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Consistent Bailey not what Jazz fans wanted

Thurl BaileyBut now Lyon sees running as a

way to escape from thgpresure.“Now I need running,” he said.

“It helps me to blow off steamafter work.”Lyon will be representing

Texas Instruments in the Cor-porate Cup competition in PaloAlto,.Ca1., later this month, buthe said that his company isn’t asmuch into the running scene asother companies.

“It was really hard at firstwhen I came here,” he said. “Peo-ple at work didn’t understand myrunning, but after a while theygot used to it.”Lyon’s running consists of

about 70-80 miles a week, whichis less than he did while in col-lege. “I threw away my runn-ing log,” Lyon said. “I don’tcount the mileage like I used to incollege. I think I've gottensmarter about training since I’vebeen out of school. I'm not killingmyself like I used to, and I thinkit’s paying off. I’m running bet-ter.”

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Like most post-collegiaterunners, Lyon tried his

hand at marathoning but foundthe experience a bitter-sweet one.

“I ran my first marathon lastJanuary in the Houstonmaradion,” Lyon said “I didn’tdo the right things for amarathon. I thought I had doneenough long runs but I hadn’t.”What happened to Lyon in his

initialshotatwmilesisthesamething that has happened to run-ners before him and will happento runners after him. He hit thewall.

“I was in about 35th place withten miles to go and I thought 'I’mdoing terrible,’ ” Lyon said. “ButI forgot that this wasn’t a 10krace and that there was plenty oftime left. I was running5:19-a—mi1e pace at 18 miles, andthen all of a sudden my body juststarted to degrade. It’s incrediblehow fast my body degraded.“From the 19th to the 20th

mile I was struggling just to runseven minutes a mile. By the 21stmile I was barely running. Icould’ve finished but it wouldhave taken me four hours for thelast five miles. I never believed inthe wall, but I do now.”Even though his firstmarathon

was a disaster, Lyon hasn’t writ-ten off the longer distance.

“I’m gonna try and qualify forthe Olympic Trials in the nextyear (qualifying standard is2:19:04),” Lyon said. “I alsowant to break my personal bestforIOkwhichk29:55. Iwanttorun29:w.lknowit'sinme,1justhave toget it out.”But running for Lyon isn’t

quiteasdo-or—dieasitoncewas.“The good thing now is if you

dieinaroadrace,youjustwriteit off and say ‘nobody cares,sowhat the heck’ and have a beer atthe end of the race.”

0..Wolf Words State pole vaulterAlvin Charleston who missed the’83 season with an elbow injury ishealty and vaulting once again.Charleston holds the schoolrecord at 1&9. .. Former a11-ACC runner Tony Bateman isstill running besides his regularduties as an assitant track coachat Vanderbilt. Bateman, a '77grad, held the school’s10,(XX)-meter record until thisspring when Kevin Huston brokeit . . . Track coach Tom Jones isthe manager for the U5. Juniormen’s team which will face theCanadians and Italians later thismonth.

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16 DUW13.1mTochnicifln/$Pom’Sports

New faces along line pose problems

by Scott KeepferWriter

When the 1983 Wolfpack foot-ball team debuts on the grass ofCarter- Finley stadium this fall, itwill feature a completely newlook right down the line ——literally. Not just along thesidelines but in the very heart ofTom Reed's two squads.

Yes. among the offensive anddefensive lines —— those forcescomprised of behemoths who at-tempt to protect on one side of theball and attack on the other.The difficulty of mastering

these already challenging posi-tions has been further increasedby the players having to adapt toa new coaching staff. With newcoaches come a new repertoire ofmethods and techniques. But, ac-cording to assistant coaches jackClowik and jim Bollman. thelinemen have picked up on thenew system and adjusted well.“\Ve had a good learning situa-

tion in spring practice," offensiveline coach Bollman said. “Theyneeded to get used to CoachLandsittel (offensivecoordinator)and myself. Theyhave had so many different linecoaches in the past. so what wewanted to do was establish somecontinuity."

Although much was learnedduring those first few weeks of in-itiation in April, both coachesagreed that their units are a bitunsettled at this point, mainlydue to the high number of injuriesin the spring workouts. The keywill be how the players progressthis summer, both in the trainingroom and the weight room.“Very few positions are set V

right now because of all the in-juries,” defensive line coachClowik explained. “It was a bigsetback in the spring because welost practically all of our poten-tial candidates for starters.”“As a group, we got off to a

good start in weight-training,"Bollman said. “But the biggestfactor is going to be how muchwe improve over the summer."Glowik should have the easier

time of replacing his line,although David Shelton (the toptackler on the defensive line lastseason) is gone. The tackle posi-tion should be solid, with

PREPARt

sophornore Reggie Singletary andseniors Todnglackwell and BarryAmatucci stepping into the activeroles. Blackwell,- who was second .only to Shelton in number oftackles along the defensive front,will once again be expected tocarry a big load.

Anchoring one of the tacklespots will be Reggie Singletary, a6-4, 245-pound sophomore fromWhiteville. Singletary saw con-siderable playing time in ’82 andhad 34 tackles, four of which am-mounted to 35 yards worth oflosses for the opposition.

Although going down with aninjury on the first day of springball, Singletary will be ready togo come August and is currentlystriving to improve himself in theweight room.

“Reggie has done a real fine jobweight lifting this summer."Clowik said. “And this fall I amlooking for him to have a fineseason. He is capable of being astandout for us."

Senior Barry Amatucci steppedin during the spring session andalso opened some eyes. -“Barry really came on and had

a goodspring for us. He is beginn-ing to show some good things,"Clowik said.

Another senior, 6-2, 235-poundGreg Matthews, will be countedon heavily. His versatility shouldturn out to be a valuable com-modity along the defensive line.“Greg will have to be able to

come in and play in the middleand the outside for us to be suc-cessful,” Glowik said.Clowik will have several

choices at middle guard. AnthonyHicks, a starter last season, andhis backups are returning in fullforce. All should have ample op-portunity to play. Unfortunately,the middle guards were riddled »with injuries throughout springpractice.

Hicks, who had 59 tackles lastseason, and backup MitchRushing (42 tackles) both missedpractically all of the Aprilworkouts.“Anthony missed two—and-a-

half weeks but then had the bestspring game of any defensivelineman,” Clowik said. “He hasthe ability to become a reallydominant force in this con-ference.FOR

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