Technicidfi” North Carolina State University '3 Student Newspaper

Iijv‘iii/I

Technicidﬁ” North Carolina State University ’3 Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXX, Number 51 Monday, January 30, 1989 Raleigh, North Carolina Editorial 737-2411/ Advertising 73"-2ti.")

Art more than pretty picture for Design students By Daphne Edwards of the assignment was to allow the students people must work together to solve enviv himself and his cat to two dittcir'iit “1“" Staff Writer to “simulate through their projects" and :3 “:1 ronmcntal problems. outside the Student Center last l'iicwlay. understand the various connections man has Some of them want to Herring blindfolded each member of the Met? stud he intcltdcil to pimokc oiilool. Art is often more than just a pretty picture. to society. increase other people's class, then bound them together by securing us by tying the cat to the tree and slioutim: For design students in Sculpture Studio The students sat around and brainstormed awareness and others want a rope to each person‘s hand and leg. that the he could do as he liked it uh the t .-.i 400, it is an opportunity to creatively battle different social problems, then went off in to make a statement. When the students tried to seperate them« because he owned it. injustice. their own direction to visually conVey their Lou Herring selves. they became even more entangled. "My purpose was to use terrorist lilLlli"~ to From racism to terrorism, the students message. Raymond said. Design Student Herring said she sought to “increase invoke a negative reaction from people and attacked society’s ills by building a visual Design student Amy Milne built a multiv awareness of how everyone is connected to to scare them and make them Willi/c how construction to convey their message. The colored obstacle course to convey her cori- everyone else and the problem is every- effective they are on people," \let/ said. projects were presented Friday at Brooks cept of illiteracy. and show how difficult a to feel the frustration and helplessness of one‘s eventually." He said the crowd is as shocked and lit-is il Hall. problem it is to combat. the illiterate, and understand the depth of Sophomore Dan Metz chose a different dered. and eventually became hostile. Many of the students built projects that The students entered the obstacle course the problem. approach to illustrate the problems of ter— "Violence woiild‘ye been .i suctcss: required participation, allowing the partici— two at a time, and then discussed how they Design student Lou Herring‘s project also ror'ism. He tried to show how easily people reaction." Met/ said, hccaiisc tlicir hr pants to experience the problem and then felt when many failed to conquer the required participation. She tried to show may be manipulated by terrorist tactics. The would‘ve trianipulated the crowd to respond discuss their reaction. labyrinth. that humanity is tied together. and that all project drew the attention of NCSU’s . Professor Dana Raymond said the purpose The obstacle course allowed the students Public Safety last Tuesday. after be tied St'r' VISUAL. 3

Board appoints Deans probe commission for grade change investigation allegations From Staff Reports The UNC Board of Governors appointed a commission NCSU cleared (ifc/iai'gr'r Friday to conduct an independent investigation into numerous allegations of wrong-doing and corruption in By Paul Woolverton NC. State‘s athletics program. News Editor Earlier last week Board Chairman Robert Jones said the BOG needs to investigate the allegations to take the light NC. State's ll) academic deans said there is no w. off an internal investigation, conducted by Chancellor dence Chris Washburn's grades were illicitly L’llittt” Bruce Poulton. while he attended the university. In a prepared statement released Friday, UNC—System In a prepared statement released l‘riday. the den... President C.D. Spangler said he appointed the commis- said: “We have examined the records of the student in sion because the BOG’s most important duty is to protect question and find that the official record does not supp the university’s integrity. port the allegations concerning grade changes. We liar c “This can best be accom- complete confidence in the integrity of our faculty and plished by an impartial and assure them that established procedures were used." complete investigation, and l‘omier physical education department head Richard the full disclosure of all the Lauffer has charged that three of \V'aslibiiiri's gradi-~ pertinent facts by a group of were changed from no credits to l)'s outside ol umycr outstanding North sity policy. Carolinians who have no Forest resources Dean liiic lullxsood, sitiikt'Nl‘r’l .on It it interest or commitment the deans. said Sunday, “We believe there '.\.is no except to find the truth.” be wrongdoing and want to make that quite clear the on: said. versity has not been playing games wrtli grades," The investigating commit— He said the deans investigated “the paper trail .rnd tee consists of Phillip there was no evidence of monkey business." Carlton, a former associate He added that he does not think l.aullei is I) mi- about justice of North Carolina’s his allegations. but simply iiiisiriteiprucd \\ liar be are Supreme Court, D.W. Wasliburn received a late withdrawal hour lllc tittl‘-t i WWW Colvard, former chancellor .sity for the spring IUXS semester. He was readmitted m of UNC-Charlotte, William the fall. Klopman, former Chairman of the Board and CEO of All of his grades for that spring semester \si' Burlington Industries, and Samual Poole, the 800‘s vice expunged from his records. lillwood said. chair. However, Lauffer said Sunday he did not make my Poole will head the commission. mistake about the grades. Poole could not be reached for comment Sunday. He “There was no misinterpretation." he said. “It's lllit'l told the News and Observer Saturday that the commis- esting that Dean Ellwood mentioned a paper ll.tll sion’s results will be made public. There was no paper trail. It's a computer llitll " Poulton said he supports the BOG commission. He said six other faculty and staff could back up tr In a prepared statement released Friday, the chancellor allegations: physical education professor locl l’itwlli' said, “North Carolina State Univesity should not any secretary Elaine Harris and tour Ulhcrs he would ow longer be kept under the cloud of suspicion that has hov- name. ered over the institution since the charges were published. .3 ‘ , ._ -. Harris and Brothers released a stirtciiit-nr l\\ii mist I agree with the president, and Chairman Jones. that this ago saying they cannot support Limiter. is the right course of action now to be followed." X . I... 3 Lauffer said the faculty who knew of thc itllt't'lrl The allegations against the university are printed on a KEVIN Von oen Lm/57A": grade changes were not saying anything to lllltlk'ld their proof of the book jacket for Peter Golenbock‘s “Personal Monkeying around jobs. Fouls." The book is scheduled to be released sometime in lillwood said the deans began their our ll' February. Wednesday. He said they investigated iirdepciidt-nit. o: These allegations include grade changing, falsified drug Cricket, a white-faced capuchian monkey, visited NCSU last week to attend a University tests arid gifts of cars, cash and jewelry for players on Scholar's Lecture on endangered and threatened specres. Si'r' GRADES. Page 3 NCSU’s [986-87 basketball team. All talk, little action NCSU should emphasize teaching Inside By Don Munk “Everybody agrees that there has devote less energy to teaching, on tunnel for disabled Senior Staff Writer been an increased emphasis on Srival said. loan l loward and Rodney research," Suval said. "Fifteen years down the road. Moiirot- lciitl l’iit k to it With? It's not easy being wheelchair Some NC. State faculty members “We (the university) increaseu there will be no more dedicated thrashing of lormpins. bound on State's campus. think the university rewards its staff enormously our activity as far as professors in tenured positions," What you and I regard as a routine for scientific research more than for grants are concerned.“ she said. she said. SPORTS/PAGE 3 trip to the gym or Student Center is excellence in teaching. And they “The research dollars have Then. leaching would be left up to an epic voyage for someone in a say priorities ought to shift back to increased dramatically. livery teaching assistants and lecturers [Mn l’.rwlov./ski lt‘ylt‘Vt/‘w liitlay's wheelchair. where they belong. tenure-track faculty member at the with short—term appointments, l‘rr'st. there's the long detour along is expected to pursue said. And shitl‘lrlc‘l'ttl appoint— lixiiigf tiltiiir ( (”N U”. the railroad tracks to a suitable With the aid of a university com- university Siival SIDE lRA(.KS/ PAGE 5 crossing point. Only the l’ullen mittee, NCSU just may make that scholarly research.“ ments liriiit a teacher ‘s clleclis iii-ss. literally a stout“. shift. The faculty members do not But there is a more optimistic Road bridge and the Dan Allen tancc that is and ltcllc‘t' underpass allow .i sttiiilcss transit throw, becomes .i it) tilltttilr‘ worse Elizabeth Wheeler, head of the oppose increased view. ( ori-y tan \‘V.t\t"~ nostalgia between North and South campus. because you can't use the stairs. Teaching and Evaluation research, Suval said. But she said Sonic professors say the increased .ilioiit l)t(' l’tiiilhin litilr yoii Committee, said the NCSU admin- the faculty disagrees whether the research emphasis could llltpltn c and the sidewalks along Dan Allen It's even more triisiratinzi when istration should make a clear state» research emphasis means a decline instruction lii'catrsc it'sctllcliCIs tisc days. drive don't even have curb cuts you discover that a solution to this. is important. in undergraduate education. their research lllltllllt'\ in class. S")ETRA( KS.’PA(il: ”i ttliosc tlattcnt'd places that allow a caiiipus' pedestrian barrier his beer. ment that teaching think They would keep tip with current \slicelcliari to move from street to Faculty members would appreci- “People get upset when they sirlcwalk). gathering dust on .idiiiiiiisii.itoi~.' ate a ”clear indication of that from about the consequences tot .i literature in the field and piosiilc liillllll li lli-i-. iii-.il tittdlitillititi shelves tor alriiost .l dct adc the admiiiisti'ation." she said. “I research emphasisi." Sinai “did lk'llc‘l l-tls’ lilirrlt'l's ltlt \lllilt'lll lliat means that handicapped stu lliis \tilllll'ltl, .i Ii loot u sic, l.‘l' think most people think their pi'iina She said they ask. "('an we do ll .i\nd the giants provrdc statc Hi lil‘llitli' dents iitili/ing the Dan Allen cross loot long pedestrian irridcrpr-.-. i‘y responsibility is teaching. all'.’“ ”It" .ut cipiipincnl and .i chance to ()l’lNlUN. FALL f) mg must remain on campus streets located in front of the bookstore, “You guys are the consumer and “It's clear that a great many lat ul expand lllr‘ irinnbcl' of faculty that tlt' licasily traveled during was first proposed in the \l‘iilllt' ~t you have to make It clear you want ty arc tcally concci'iicd .iiirl ii"(llt .rt ('r-iiiputci sciciit tt'ai lici Alli-n i lass L li.ingc periods. l‘li". . Iii .i 'l‘tt‘iinicran dlllc'lt‘ ildlrrl pood teaching." she said. cd to undergraduate education.” limp said, "I think that as N (' i in’, l\.‘.ittllriti‘tl.l\ -tlt1ltl tint March ll. l‘)i‘il_ director of Suval said. \t.iti' itith's to become a world l ul'. l.‘».ri|ijr.irl\ ltit‘t‘l \’\.il~.i' hgfl,“ Housings. also bot-kcntl lili/abetli Suval. chair of the t Lis. lt"it'illt ll instituron. tlicic rims campus It must be incredibly liiis (‘ainpiis Planning and (’oristiui iron l‘liculty Senate, said her organi/a One fear regarding) an llltlt'.l‘._t'il litir‘ 3 till \'\.l~.l l r Ti.iir.ii-l til to know that ll.t\""llllt: from tron has discussed the issue he rest-.irtli criiphasis is that rims l.l\ Hi ll.llll‘ii' \r'r' \I‘WV l'iic't‘ .‘ ipicii'ly this ycai Is, ys‘icr lUtU\ on ll‘ t‘.|l~ it .\ill l l \( Illl‘xli, l’ll‘ft («is ll.ill lit lltt' l‘riiikslflft‘. .t tll\ He

2 lanuary 30, NEW Techht'cran NeWs

Visual project catches attention of Public Safety officers

Project focuses on manipulation through use of terrorist tactics Continuedfrom Page I ing in the barbed wire and placed a small music box inside the bear. to terrorist tactics. Metz. did provoke and aggravate The music conveyed the image of the crowd, prompting one woman a crying child with its sad. high- to call him a ‘jcrk' and untie the pictched melody. car. She told him that she would love The group said they were it more tharr he would. impelled to touch the teddy bear He also managed to bring the due to the pain conveyed by the campus police and the neWspapc‘r to music, but simultaneously held the scene, as he had hoped to do. back because of the barbed wire. Arousrng attention and hostility is the intent of the terrorist, he said. Other students’ projects dealt with the homeless, religious controver- One visual construction that didn't sies and animal rights. Wheeler hound white, yellow, black “Because you had to participate. and red balloons together and hung you experienced the problem your- a scroll from the balloons, saying: self and you could identify with it,” “The impossible is possible." Milne said. The design students hoped to not The different colors signified the only educate themselves, but also to different races of the world and the educate others, Raymond said. slogan on the scroll was a call for “Some of them want to increase society to strive for harmony. he other people's awareness and others said. want to make a statement," Herring added. Heath Satow created an equally Raymond said he hoped that the powerful image of a barbed wire students learned “not only to dedi- Joan LzHOEFER/srm teddy bear to relay the concept of cate themselves to art and design, the abused child. but to understand how their deci- sultry afternoon. Satow scattered little bits of stuff- sions affected society." Design student Dan Metz explained his class project to puzzled Public Safety officers lot: .._._._c... m - -u ...... -_.....‘ Affen'l‘ion: Teaching excellence should New tunnel way past due Grades _ -, 5a SPARK‘I 'wJD; FIREMEN Continuedfrom Page 1 about $2 million to build. be rewarded, professors say r‘{5’ That sounds like a heap of money. Continuedfrom Page / not BF. Harris called the under Until you realize that between July Associate Provost Murray Downs pass,“...a safe. barrier-free connec- 1987 and June l988. $17! million of projects were either com- be an unintentional de—emphasis on said, “It has happened. The univer- tion between Nonh and South carn- worth teaching. sity's stature as a research institu— changed pus. All ramps, no steps and safely pleted. under construction or being tion has increased.“ lit." planned. But Downs said the university The article also stated that the If the administrators threw their “But, I don't think it needs to be Continued/inn; Pa“. / weight behind this project like they that way. We can have both a values teaching, too. laud )flr Ir_elp' $1.6 million project had been desig— world-class teaching institution and another ill\.'c.slij..';:linn it- “to! b\ nated as a “high~priority capital did for the proposed basketball “Historically we have done every- There is an important job to be improvement project" by the UNC arena, the underpass’ construction a world—class research institution. Chancellor Rrucc llllllllllli l‘ttl tn.rt done . . . at home . . . and at school. could start as soon as next fall. thing we could and looked for bet— Potrlton probably kncn of their board of governors. Translated into “NC. State can excel in both ter ways for senior faculty to give research. . As an INSPECTOR in English, this means it was on the Unfortunately, this seems a rather recognition and rewards for effec— Spar'ky's Fire I)ept.. it is university's number-one wish list. remote possibility. The underpass areas," he said. Dean Ill“. Btllt'llltlll of job to pre\ent fires wasn't even placed on the “menu" tive teaching." he said. Agriculture and l'ltc Scit-rrt'cs )mtt' Obviously, the Legislature wasn‘t Tharp said that faculty members said, “We rcvicusoi tlit~ rise in Mime the) tan start. in a generous mood that summer for the upcoming $200 million working with Wheeler's corn and the project drifted into unfund— fundraising campaign until student can be rewarded for excellence in “In question and minted to release at fire l're\enti0n is 3 gm {QB leaders raised a ruckus last week. teaching based on teacher evalua- mittee, we will continue to find statement that we have complete but —- the problem is simply . . . ed limbo. Today, eight years later, tion forms completed by students new ways to make sure that teach- confidence in the faculty" the construction plans for the How could any $200 million wish rewarded," he said. ““9.«o WP“‘3‘, jlrFrt ,..awavr0!“ {2; underpass are still lying around at list NOT include such a vital cam- each semester. ing is He said it could be detrimental to pus improvement? the university if the situation is not 1will LUT-.. Q ;;€-)1"D3{6farkr$!_ Campus Planning. tip soon. The only thing that‘s changed is papers. cleared the price. At an October meeting of State likes to bill itself as the Smokrysnys: Only you...cztn prevent skimpy the university's Physical “People‘s University.” It's a title Environment Committee, Harris that rings hollow in the ears of peo- Work for estimated the project would cost ple in wheelchairs. TECHNICIAN

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Technician January 30, 1989 Sports

Mornoe reutrns to form, State defeats Terps

" Pack pressure defense wears down Maryland Monroe fouled Maryland guard By Tom Olsen John Johnson and Johnson sank his Senior Staff Writer :2 “:2 both free throws to glue the lcips .i Our kids really executed l7 l5 .’id\.inl;it'c This xsould be the COLLEGE PARK. Md. Ali last lead for Maryland emotional Maryland Terrapin learn OUT game plan today. We felt The \N'ollpm k's lil1'll leiilpo had “upset" on their minds in the that with (Walt) Williams offense began t'lrtking d\ the pact opening minutes Sunday afternoon on the bench giving scored lil silitl‘Jlil points for .i 3% against N.C. State Wolfpack at I? lead. Monroe lead the State iiiii Cole Field i‘ltillsc. Maryland a little less depth, With another three pointer and .i Maryland came into the game we had to keep the tempo regular bucket. seeking their first A(‘(' victory and up. We‘re a small team. We State and Maryland battled to .i a halt to their eight-garlic losing can't let people play a half ‘47 Jl store, linlil State's [thsslli‘l streak. defense held the l‘crps scoreless for However. a high pressure defense court game and pound the the rest of the half while adding and up—tcmpo offense by N(' ball inside. st'\t‘ll pointy to their own lead to State's lSlh ranked basketball lezim close the li.i|l .il -11 ii changed their tiiiiids. The Wolfpack Jim Valvano The Pack opened the st'toiid llilll wore the Tei'ps into the floorboards Head Coach with it Howard litickct. but as State cruised to a ‘)l) 07 \ ictoiy. Mtissciibuig dll\\\L'lt‘ii \l-Iill it slrtrrr “We thought we could get them in :9: dlhi ll iiirripei to draw ts itliiri ll a transition game and wear them State‘s otlt-iise went on .i Ill point down," said sophmore point guard sport .is the Terrapins lwcainc i'im Chris Corchiani. lead the Terrapin attack. shy its they worked down the sliot Corchiani directed State's play at State went scoreless until Brian clock searching for answer to both ends of the court. scoring l2 Howard scored after two and a hall State's clinuiin! defense points. dishing out time assists minutes of play. Maryland's meager l3 lot .‘I loiil while recording three steals. Siriie lhe l’zick tinned tip the pressure line shooting tontiiiuall} kept lil"ll picked the Terripin pockets for lll on defense and crept back irilo the olfctisc .tl hay steals and forced l9 turnovers. grunt- lit‘lillul ti Monroe three-point Milstal .iiid \1-i‘i\tili‘lil‘."‘ it'- :-l‘ While the Wolfpack offense was er and .i ('oit‘hiarii free throw to pl.i_\ \iilliil riot keep up n or. in directed from the point. «guard make the score ‘) (i. mg Park as Monroe. Tilt-\Jlil tlltl Rodney Monroe and forward Hiizui The Ti‘lps toiittnucd to look Brown p.iddt'd the Wollpat k it‘.tii to Howard supplied the the pirsst‘t. inside loi their scoring. Behind '22 vsitli |llsl ost-i ll tillltlllr's let: in each scoring 21 points. Senior for Masseiihtirg and Mustaf, the 'l'erps the game. lhc Wollpatk li'.lii ward Chucky brown added 18. thing! to it ll b lead... reached 18, its \siaiesl lll.tll‘l'l. ll “Our kids really Ckcctltcd our Hut Wolfpack spark plug Kelsey 7h 48 “till nine minutes left iii th- game plan today." head coach Jim Wet-iris began to take his toll. game Valvano said. "We felt that With Wecirrs intert cptcd ‘d Maryland pass Soon the Wolfpack lit'ni'li ls' ui (Walt) Williams on the bench. gzir. and \lltl'~t‘\l in for a \llel drink. A parading~ itilo the lineup. \sllll unaik ing Maryland a little less depth. m- Wet riis lay tip :iflei a Miislaf hut‘k on Roland \Vlirllm t'llli'llll' the had to keep the tempo up. We're .i ct made the score I} Hi. game for the final moment small team. We can't let pcoplc "\K't-crris was a catalyst for us." The Pack remarried llt‘ti ill in .i play a half court game and pound \.ilv;uro s;iid " Alone point I think pllict' iii the :\('( with l‘».\( '. while the ball inside." use had four guards in and we were the Tcrps sunk liosei in the .r ill it DEBBtE MATHS/STAFF Maryland did just that and it‘.tll_\ able to put on the pressure." l) ii iii the At ‘t Z exploded for nine poitils in the. in st Howard followed a Massenburg State trtiu‘ls to (liniloltwn 11!:- Chris Corchiani and Kelsey Weems apply pressure to Maryland guarg Greg Nared. The Pack two minutes behind freshman shot \\ itli a three pointer. then hit it Wednesday to Life on the t )i‘. iilt'l’= Maryland to 41.3 percent Jerrod Mustaf‘s inside play. Mustiil defense forced the Terrapins to commit 19 turnovers and limited scored l9 points on the game to two pointer to lie the game at l5 at 7: ill pin. shooting from the floor. l3.

Wolfpack Womensuffe1' ﬁrst ACC loss at Maryland inside. Willi about four minutes left hit only 42d percent. They pulled down 23 played us," .said head coach Kay Yow. just beginning. She would finish with a banged Stategut only ll). , By Calvin Hall just executed better all the way game-high 27 points. Andrea Stinson put in the first half, the Wolfpack Women rebounds while Senior Staff Writer “They scoreboard with a jumper from surged back to lie at 33—33. After that. the In addition. the Wolfpack Women were around." State on the unanswered points to whistled for five personal fouls to State remains a li;ilf»;.::iiiie ahead of the riglil baseline to cut the lead to 4-2. Terps scored .seveii Maryland's three. However. the l‘cips had COLLEGE PARK. Md. — Although the in the tonfeicirce standings: The But the Pack could not withstand the triple pull ahead 4033. The first half ended with Lady Terrapins of Maryland beat Slate Maryland assault of Lady Terps Tate, Olympian Vicky the Lady Terrapins ahead 47.. ‘5. six attempts at the charity stripe. making: Women still hold an Pack is I43, 7.] iii the conference. siliile (Maryland). just dominated that five count. State ditl not get to the ilt'L‘ Saturday, the Wolfpack Maryland is IS-Z and o l, Brillelt and sophomore guard Carla Holmes. "They ilirow line in the first hall. edge in the ACC standings. 'l'erps began executing on State By the llzl2 mark, Maryland was ahead half in terms of being on the boards, getting But the seventh—ranked Lady Terps have The Lady and State was forced to call a lime- to the free throw litre and getting the shots I” (lit: \t‘t'tllltl ildli. Siiiit‘ L'Htliti E't'l ilii ll'r right from the start as senior guard Deanna 26- lo wanted to get." Yow said. er than seieii us Maryland Lilllitillf"ll l' the edge in experience, something they Tate. a (iastonia. N.(‘.. native. grabbed the OUT. that lliey domination of the Wollpritk Women showed in their 76~66 victory over the to the hoop for a After the timeout, State was able to cut The first half statistit's bricked Yow's l3th—ranked Wolfpack Women at Cole opening tip and dashed lead. Stinson and Gerri statement. Maryland gained its biggest lead of the layup at the 19:50 mark. into Maryland‘s shot 64.5 precent from Field House. About 20 seconds later. Talc repeated the Robuck liil from the outside, while Sharon The Lady 'l‘erps See WOLFI’ACK. Page 4 “It really wasn‘t a game, Maryland out- move. Maryland was tip ~l fl and 'lale was Manning, Rhonda Mapp and Kerri Hobbs the ﬂoor, making 20 of 3! shots while State

Wrestlers crush Cavaliers McCall 6-3 at llh'. nationally \‘~t‘ll.‘lll. From staff reports fourth-rated Michael Si(li\k'\ \son liy the ( avaliers are l | in the ACC ‘ ~"%':"';forfeil at 12o. and h 3. oiciall. The Nth-ranked NC. State [gill'l'ill'llsctl Joe Uri Sunday. llth—ranked lowa wrestling team dominated Virginia Cesaii defeated Sinit- limit the Wolfpack 27-l5 in last Thursday night in Kris FelllioUsci'i I Anics. lowa. Charlottesville to move its ACC O at HZ. Darrin Winners for the Wolfpack were record to 2-1. Farrow beat Milo Slokt‘s with a (i—l victory over Gary The Wolfpack won seven of IO McCormick ll) 8 Mtl‘rrll at no. (‘vrsai'i with a pin at individual matches for a 2812 at l5(), Stt‘H' (Mil against Mike Moreno at 142 overall score. Kinard Won over and Jackson with a pin against With the win. head coach Bob men's-ii Bob Whalen iii-(i (‘hris Kuiitsen at 1:35 at heavy— Guzzo has 199 victories during his at ISX. Steve weight. 15 years at State. He is 19965-2. Williams upended Mark Hansen 5- 2 With the loss to the Cyclones, For the Wolfpack, Ricky I67 and fourth-rated Brian State is V '/ .1 overall. Iowa State is Strausbaugli decisioned Bob Jacksonat won by forfeit at hem) 5 »l l

Howard model of consistency

for 15th-ranked Wolfpack By Scott Deuel KTVJN VUN DIR lii’f’f x 31A“ Staff Writer State's Crissy MacMillan swims the 200 fly Saturday during the Pack's Victory over Furman Junior forward Brian Howard has quietly become a finished second in the event. vital component in Jim Valvano‘s Big Red Machine._ MacMillan The Winston—Salem native consistently gets the job done, and he demonstrated his consistency against teams beat Furman 23 points. two rebounds and three assists Swimming Duke. He had . in Thursday night’s 88-73 victory. men‘s and Women‘s swim “‘ " "‘ "' ’* ()Vct ,‘\( ‘(' ll\.il (‘lcriisoir “Without question. the unsung hero of this team is The w If k lass rcncc m, ll. Zl Qi is i’itll*»ttl Brian Howard," Valvano said. ming learns easily defeated 0 pac cred the top linebacker in North Howard made eight of It shots from the field and Furman Saturday in Carmichael l (".iroliiia and was .i 1 \fl\ today connected on two attempts from the threepoint line Natatoritim. honorable mention .ill \irit-iir on Thursday. ‘ The men. now DJ on the sea l Notes a; In the Shrine lloxsl. he llml ll Howard averaged a little over seven pornts a game son. defeated the Paladins, now {)7 tackles. After pit hill‘,’ State. last season, but he clearly established himself as a scor- 5. l()4«62. ('liioliiia Thursday .it / pm. The Lawrence canceled pl.iltlit’tl Winners for the Pack included .i week off visits to North ( jlltillfld. ing threat this season. Jim Forrester in the 3.00 freestyle. men‘s l‘Lflll takes recruiting “The shot was there for me and that's good when I the HMO free, l).ui licfoic frosting the Heels l'cb '4 at 'l‘cnncssce and South (‘iiioliiia can score like that." he said. “On this year's team Mike Lot]. in 7pm l’llt‘c (ft 5, 30“). also .i \hiiiit‘ room to shoot. with Vinny and Shack Judge in the 50 free. Brian . . . Howl participant. t'.lll bench press there's more Dowling in the 2th) IM and Andy flick to his gone. This year, I‘m trying to score more“: Crcager in the Hit) lit-c. lle.i.l football coach over “Kl pounds. tlkl'lii\ilii:f Despite his success at the forward position, Howard to: Ho to Sheridan iecened lll oral coiiirrnl coat h (‘arioll Wright credit behind the names of senior for- The State women “on inciils from highly touted high Other Show imsl participants receives little ('hrts improve tht‘tr record to 7 (i for the your the l’atk .iic ward (‘hucky Brown and sophomore guards $63.80”. school players last week planning to Corchiain and Rodney Monroe. liven so, Howard does \Hlil a first in the llre ltiflltlllitl signal}: date for dcferisisc lineman i'llt‘ Swami to not iiiiiid it being llldi way. Sabina liulclt. rct iiiils is felt. >4 and the ll) coin- 5. 335) of \Vcslt‘iil llllltlt‘ll .rrrd ‘ 'V 200 free and it second in the lift) iiiitiiients this week brings the Sparlniibnrg oflciisixe liiicirieii “I like it the way it is because l iii a low key guy, free, and Julie Pariaiieii. “till ti Woltprit k total to Hi l€iic Taylor (lid. join and lodd g Howard said. first in the “)0” MC" and .i second Heading; the list of toiiiniilrircnis Ward to l, .‘Stlt Sysaiiii “as The stress on Vttlhlllil and his players imposed by the in the 500 free. it‘d lhc lc.iiti. .iic fireerislioro l'agc linebacker recently named to the ‘iupei l‘rcp allegations of irriscoiiduct in ”Personal l‘ouls, has been Pitt PNOIO Melinda Monti recorded it yit‘to Tyler l .isvrerit‘c liiid (liml‘lll till-:Miicrrcaiitcarii enormous. biil llow'u'd feels Valvano and the team ry in the 50 free for the women‘s \irkc . only other first place st in. l’is--;rli oflt'risise lineman have t'tilllt.‘ together Brian Howard's consistency has kept the Pack. hm Is l’ilix'. lititll it.‘\ runs tilthcil Stale .‘(t Sl\|fl. I'Ilrk'l' I ”it‘s pond ctr-fit; .rll i lose.” Iliosdrd siild r‘Vke like our In it tie for lfrn i‘stitl t (iflit'lt'fli.i3 lead The women's team coaches .rrrd t'ilt ii oltii’i. “c pit kl “4‘ l' \il'M'W’ "l‘ "“‘l he- pn ls~ its rip lr-t Itlttt ran Sports W4 Imuary it), l‘ttt'r

Gymnasts Wolfpack falls to Terrapins avenge loss ('n/rlrnru'd from Page game with I32.” left in the game to Longwood on a Tate basket that made the score 5739. By Brooke Barbee For the game, Maryland out- Stall \Nrrtier rebounded State 4528. Forward Subrena Rivers and center Christy ‘1’ Though plagued by illness. the Winters grabbed l2 each while N (' State gymnastics learn pulled Bullett hauled down It). For State, out an easy win over Longwood Mapp had seven rebounds and ( tiIlL‘gt' I inlay night in (‘armrcltael Manning six. (ltrnnzrsrum. The Wollpack won The Pack was also two of four Vt‘ tut-ii. IlItIl‘vltIUilI event and the all- from the tree—throw line for the .rrotrrirl title in their blowout vrctw game. On the other hand. the Lady {i wQ?1”c. .n in. I71” No.55. Terps were I} of I7. \nplromore Karen Tart led the Stinson was the leading scorer I‘m I. .rttack HI the tour events, she for the Wolt‘pack Women with I9. wort three; the uneven bars. the Manning was the only other team balance beam and the Iloot‘ exer- member to score in double figures, tr-uc. With .1 ”.45. 8.45 and 9.3. scoring I5. l."Ilt'l,lI‘.L‘I)/. In addition. she won “They did a great iob of stopping llrr‘ .rII .rrorrrrd with a score of 36.2. our transition game." Yow said. K.rrte trvshmen Jill Bishop and "They stopped the transition game I are}. Ituttlar both had a 9.2 on the that we have had almost all season vrult tor the leading score. and still dominated on the boards. lirrttlar and sophomore Jennifer I would Irave thought coming into ,J.tll\t‘ll had been out all week With the game that they wouldn‘t be the tlu and were unable to practice able to do both." will the team. Their participation’ Lady Terrapin head coach Chris was rlrerel‘ore limited to the vault Weller believed that it was her and uneven bars. In fact, after the team's experience that helped Wollpack established a si/able lead them to victory. over the Lorigwood Lancers. "We had the edge in experience,” liurrlirr was wrthdrawn from the Weller said. “But they had the balance beam and floor exercise edge in terms of strength... events, leavrng only live competi- Physically, they’re a bigger, tors in each. stronger team than we are, but (we (”oath Mark Stevenson was hoped that) hopefully our experi- pleased that his team was able to ence Would help us. overcome the obstacles that the ill— “They‘re a very strong team right r»; . TOM OLSEN/ STAFF nesses caused. Enic TnuuNELL/STAFF now for the end of January and “I was pleased wrth sortie areas I’m sure they'll be even stronger Debbie Bertrand tries to steal the ball from Subrena Winters in ol our pert'or‘rriancc. but not with Kerri Moreno performs on the balance beam Friday night in come tournament time. [just hope the Pack's loss to Maryland. State rebounded with a 86-79 vic- others,” Stevenson said. “The bal— the Pack's victory over Longwood. that they don‘t get too much expe- tory over Howard. ance beam really hurt us. I think it rience by the end of the year." wrll just take a It“ meets {or our University. exercise. sophomores to really However. the Lancers were freshmen and unable to convert the opportunity The Pack's next meet will be in Only 2 more days before the gain experience." ('armichael Feb. 4 as they take on Indeed. the Pack's team score of into a score. In tact. the) only make their television debut on 40.15 on the balance beam was received one score over an 3.7 in George Washington University in Wolfpack women much lower tltan their 43.45 score the meet-Va 9.05 by Natalie Taylor. hopes of building on their 2—0 WKFT-TV channel 40. last week against Radford the last competitor in the Hour record.

,.-_-..__---_--_-..__-___..__.. State receives 10 commitments RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH :THE CUTTING EDGE ('onrr'nm'rlﬂ'om Page .3 sir touchdowns. “I know N.(.'. State has a lot of General Anesthesia Gyn Clinic "We Carry NeXXUS" The Pack has also received corn- running backs and a lot of people available. For more information Pregnancy TCStiIlg $2.00 off Haircut - guys 8: gals mitments‘ from running back like Anthony Barbour. hut Aubrey .a 2- 5 0 —fr i s te ' Hours: . Aubrey Shaw (S—Il. 205) of Fork is going to turn some heads." Fork i_1810%§53%_23é2 gufgf :tai: AbOI'thI’lS from $10.00 0" BOdYWGVG coach John Shuman 1-800-532-5383) bemeen 7- 18 weeks Of ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Mon '9Fl'l Union (Va.) Military Academy, Union head pregnancy 50838261 gm: offensive lineman Steve Pokrant (6' said. “Ile'.; a national hack." 9am - 5pm weekdays. 832-490? 3. 255) of Pittsburgh. center (Struck Recruitng analyst Torn lemming Appointment or walk in Cole (65. '270) of Ocala. Fla. and named Pokr'ant an honorable mcn— 2906 Hillsborough St. strong safety Mike Nichols of lion all—American. Pokrant has also 917 W. Morgan Street 832-0535 across from Hordee's ('incirinati. been named to “The Pittsburgh Post Straw rushed for l.()57 yards and (ia/ette‘s" Fabulous 32 two years seven touchdowns while passing for straight.

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THEATRE . NCSU's Student Theatre Monday Jillillitl'}' it). 3:00pm FREE IirdahI-Floytl ’I‘heatre A member of the EAST OF EDEN Union Activities Board I954. IIS mrn. Director: Elia Kazan. ('ast: James Dean. R.r_\rrrontl MlIHC)’. Jo Van Fleet. Burl lies. Julie Harris The first starring role lor James Dean and one of his lint-st lrlrn perl'umranu‘s. lit-ed on the the Sterrrbuck hotel. this contemporary (Erin and Abel story rs set III a California tegetablc lamr rrr l‘JI.‘ Teenager Dean rebels zrgarrrst hrs stern lather (Massey). and letrnis that his mother. prexurrrerl rlerrrl. rs rrlive Limited and runrrrrrg a nearby dance I: III. I2 MALES 3 FEMALES M / °:;';°'Y Wednesday February I. ttzlllt I’M 9W egg“. A Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre at“ A ('Al‘SIL Store Hours REBEL WITHOUT for The Location Servrrrt; Wu 6“,“ I955, I05 min. Direttor .‘s'rrlrulas the comedy . 832-9224 tiam until midnight Ra): Cast: Juror-s. Dean. Natalie 7 days a week Wood, Jim Brooks. {\tIIIIC‘uCIII w 3 Glenwood Ave. discontent and pcrrtup ll'tt\ll.tllotts o .1 r—_-———_————1 are released by Dean and run other and aw I $.50 OFF i 'MEATBALLS FOR 2| I'tttttlts in acts. ol \Illlt_'lltt‘ and Meme .. .. I I leqllMgmbuHSUbs I IUV'CIIIIt,‘ delinquent} .r\ the} rebel I against parents -III\I ‘iltlL'l} 'llrr‘ rxtlzc I anyrR WJ‘OI”.1 ButCOI'JIMMI'O”"b I I 2 Bags602.Urrnksol Chips $6.99 ML. my, meuil.._r mg 1,“... h, scripn”. Is ovord'I ble for perusoI rn mao Thco1‘re 0ff'ice. Au.d'i'Ol'lStr l o. oa..r Lt. st I I selected by the director. No additional . L tine .rrr‘riu t'r‘iT‘ I thrust ._ lir.‘ richllt'tl .tr. image r :E r wrll be reodrngs I \ ———- rim import I is. Munro: r in.» preparation necessary. Technical positions crvorldble 'EmL . . i _’WI . [splits 4.1 89 f . "“ “I“ ‘1 "I" I " FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 737-2405 J _...____:.‘."1“.'3”_“:JL Technician January 30, I989 Sidetracks

Smith tells Southern story, Living Colour breaks ock stereotypes publishes novels of reality Band mixes By Tom Olsen columns. no blacks. no guilt -. senior Staff Writer no racial guilt. It was not the kiiid of South yott think of." rock, funk. Editor's note: This is the four! h Smith began writing short sto- in a series of articles about N.(‘. i‘ies in college and wrote her first novel when she was a senior. rap in ShOW State English professors who “I started real young." she says. have published muss-inurkel III- "I was published when l was 2i. I erarure. was real lucky in that sense." Riding its new wave of successes. Smith didn‘t start out writing Living Colour brought its act to “It's easier to write a novel than about the Appalachian South (‘hapel IIiII's Memorial Hall I‘riday anything else,” says NC State where she grew up. She avoided night. creative writing instructor Lee II. Living ('olour . vocalist (.‘otey Smith. “You have a lot more “First, I was interested in getting (ilover. guitarist Vernon Reid. room to screw up.“ away." she says. drummer William Calhoun and But screwing up isn’t too much Her stories were set in non—spe— bass guitarist Mti/J. Skillings of a problem for Smith. as she cific places until she turned 30. gave the youthftil campus crowd completes her seventh novel. and she then returned to her roots. their money's worth. “Fair and Tender Ladies." to her Appalachian background. Over the years Smith has earned She started to explore her back- the “Southern writer" label, one ground in “Black Mountain that might be slightly misleading. Breakdown." her fourth novel. Dan “I don't think of myself as a “That's When I first started writ— Southern writer." the associate ing about where I’m from." Pawlowski professor says. “I think of myself After graduation, Smith decided as an Appalachian writer." against graduate studies and Smith grew up in the s0uthwest began to work for a newspaper. .t... t Appalachian mountains of She continued her journalism Virgina, near the Tennessee bor- career until she had children and The band‘s debut LI’. “Vivid," der. then she began teaching. dominated the playlist. 'I‘hc quartet “I grew up in the South, but not In addition to creative writing opened With the hard rocking track the South of Faulkner," she says. courses, Smith also teaches stud— “Middle Man.” and by the sliow‘s Her South did not contain the ies in fiction and freshman second track. “Desperate People.” stereotypical rich landowners, but English. it was clear that Reid‘s guitar solos families whose support came Although known for her novels. would play a large role in the act. from coal mining. Money wasn’t An all-black rock 'n‘ roll band the only difference. See SMITH. page 7 isn't exactly what music industry “There were no houses with typecastei‘s expect. lit a pic—conceit interview. (ilovei‘ addressed the stereotype barrier. OK "(let off our backs," (ilover said. Measles withdrawal “let anybody be who they are. Be yourself. That‘s what it‘s about a john having a chance to express yourself as long as there’s in any way yoti see fit. "'I‘hrough music you can express AUTRYVILLE — I'm so sick. But I won't take the day off or yourself in any way you know how. I‘ve come to this town that pro— have some cheap imitation writer And it‘s tint a visual thing, btit a duces nothing but dead people. I fill in for me, because doing this spiritual and internal thing." think I’m experiencing withdrawal column is the only thing that keeps But success has allowed the band symptoms from all those measles life alive in this decaying small members to express their emotions. shots I had. My body craves vacci- time star. Like the group‘s recent MTV nation. And the knowledge that there‘s a VItICO. “(‘tilt of Personality." the full roll of toilet paper in the stall. musicians displayed an energetic live display. Corey Glover (above), lead Twins? While Living Colour‘s music is singer for Living Colour, gets At Ward‘s party someone was» known for its heavy—metal sound. close and personal with fans wearing a T—shirt of Buckwheat tithes like “Memories Can't Wait" during Friday's Show at core-3%" Live" written and “Funny Vibe" show the group‘s Memorial Hall in Chapel Hill. with “Tracy Chapman talent for funk and even rap sound. on it. Funny how some haircuts No matter what their instrumental In a pre-concert interview, come back in vogue. tunes. the native New Yorkers' Glover told a reporter to "Get Crazy Touch lyrics are from the heart. “A lot of off our backs Let anybody be Of course, going to Ward’s party otir music is basically what we've who they are." and doing numerous hits of sub- The Number Three act on my list experienced and dealt with." (Right) Members of Living stances I can legally abuse might of concerts I kicked myself for (ilover said. Skillings, Corny also have contributed to this won- missing is coming back. And I “Songs like ‘Open Letter (To a Color lVluu derful feeling inside me at the don't plan on blowing it again. l.andlord)' touch us personally Glover, Vernon Reid and moment. The Feelies will be playing the because it‘s what we go thioiigh. William Calhoun. I've got to run to the bathroom. Art Center in Carroboro tomorrow We see that sort of thing happening Be back. night. all the time." That was quick. “It‘s Only Life." off their “()nly During the band’s finale. “What's The worst thought is that every- Life“ album, was last fall's best sitt— Your Favorite (‘olot".’." the audi- I()l’ l‘IItiH) HY Maur KAWANiuiu/Sinrr body on this campus will be feeling gle. ence put the song's question to t‘csI, ltttau, I’noio (iotiiittsv or EJ'llI ltt coups like rotten potatoes and the sewer as several fans came onstage and system will burst. Sec CHANCELLOR, page 7 danced along with the band. I I I I I I I I I I . ' Ilclt‘t'ctt l‘t'l'l‘lk’ tit'ctlctl COLLEGE EXPRESS DINING ' k iroiuttl lltuit illtt‘ttllttltlllcs INNOVATION 404 °l1stitiiigitcxt \UIILL’I‘I being HAIR & NAIL GALLERY PAINT & 309v snap, inc. lit.ttlt‘lt‘tl III the I lltlIlLilt‘ 404 Hillsborough St. I'It‘Xll‘lc ltivtiis Corner of Hillsborough St. ' pay “\ .Ilt' and Harrington St. ' .'\I‘i \\'c .i\ct.t\,;c - t Contact Rob or Carol Where Creative Ideas 2.. Naturally FOREIGN& DOMESTIC REPAIRS SINCE in Flow I0°/o DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS $100.00 MAX. 78 ’i—UZZO FREE TRANSPORTATION for ALL CHEMICAL SRVs. * QUALITY PAINTING BODY REBUILDING oIINKIFACTORY -LASER BEAM Leave message FOR APPOINTMENT CALL _ ' PAINTIOOTN MEASURING WALKINS WELCOME 821 2277 ”REHAB!!!QUARTZ 0 BTAIE-OF-THE ART DIVINGLAMPI FRAME BTRAIGHTENINOEQUIP 20% OFF! BRING THIS COUPON FOR waecrgggnyice Student Discount - NCSU ID Required [828-31001 Coupon Offer Expires 2-28—89 ‘022 S. SAUNDERS 5T. I ‘i-II-I 'd1-: “-I - ‘- I—' ‘ni “I I- ’I-‘ 1-“ [m Ila/(w UNITED PARCEL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT 0 Barbecue 0 I ricd ( ‘bickcn 0 ( ‘hit ken Prism 0 IIIIQ (‘hickcn PART-TIME 0 Assorted Homel'ixtkcd \cgt-Liblcs MONDAY - FRIDAY WORK WEEK THREE CONVENIENT WORK SHIFTS 1 Off 5pm-9pm 1 1pm-3am -—.’-<‘_--‘--V—‘-- & TUESDAY clam-Sam Sunday MONDAY February 5, 1989 ONLY WAGES 6:00 pm. (Excluding R1hr, I)t'\\('rl a Barrage) EXCELLENT Boll Boom HOUR STARTING PAY $8 PER NCSU Student Center (V) ‘ '7 APPLY AT: GHRDNER’S "“‘7 f‘ f”.. DINNGR 6t, BBRBECUE 'H' CHICKEN . . EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION ENTEBTRINMGNT end So Much More... 700 Wade Ave. Avent Ferry Shpg. ( tr. Wakefield Shpg. (tr. 8:30 am 4 pIII Wombat l2“) (iorman \truit t\. '.V\« tmm \\ .ikr \Iuluall It I MONDAY ’I‘I'IRU FRIDAY memmoamM $6.“) 85I703III 828-7744 \(st W AW I284 Buck .Iont-s Rd. 108 W, Washington St. 0r come by Rm. 247. Harrelson Hall ChildrenM“? 3N (I‘LIH‘H IliiIII S- vuth IIIIE Hall. i\.i\ltxillc Nflt on Wed. Feb. lst. lpm-3pm iii 467-0374 459-7766 iiw-Kfjéfigt‘aef‘éai-ar fi. at' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Emitting-j...in}Ftflhhw m. ._ ,_. _-__._”y.,,__. Technician rite Fax-Riaiu-‘ro-Lir eras I IF weRe BBLB To Revenue r Tue eeaiuuiuq or ”PE L no ‘l:::|"||F:I I. ’.i i.‘ January 30, l989 as SIGNING ar CONCEPTION, A paper that l.\ entire/v the product of the student body bt't (mm at (mee the official organ through with It the thoughts. the m. IIJ'II) and in fuel the very life of the (uni/ms are registered. It is the WOULDN'T we save To mouthpiece through Whit It the students themselves lu/A'. College life without its journal is blank. Ti‘thlllttull, in! l nu. l, h-hrmtr) l. [‘1le sreno BlLLlONS lN PUBLIC 8ND PRlVaTe FUNDS To I CORReCT oRaveYasz l To meta NGRROW affected when l Everyone is WORLD View ? the library's budget is cut el2§23§§>l£l9.3a22‘2‘222ll2‘32?5§l3 in this decade of deficits, budget cuts and overall economic confusion, there have been many casualties .1 Social Security, education, Medicare and Medicaid, etc., etc. The cuts in education have affected thousands of students and would-be students across the nation. The trend against education continued \\\‘ when the N.(,‘. (ieneral Assembly struck a blow against N.C. State's libraries. The libraries‘ JUN-8‘) request for funding, along with a second request, were ‘A, —i|H2”to_-ui denied by the legislature earlier this year. As a result, library officials asked fac- TR““‘ ulty members to identify which research joumal subscriptions should be canceled to allow the libraries to remain within their budget. Susan Nutter, director of NCSU‘s libraries, said subscriptions totaling about $125,000 have been cut many of them joumals that faculty members use to stay informed within their areas of study. Libraries are needed for use as research and reference points for people all over the world. The library of a university is that institution‘s very heart and «ll:(lion20:AM...an soul. Both students and faculty use the library for research and as a way of find- ing out what is going on in their respective fields of study. Journals provide that medium of infomiation. The libraries’ budget should not be cut. If anything, it should be increased. ignorant l But that is probably too much to ask in this new age of “let’s see who can build Hollick's views on abortion the biggest and most expensive unneeded coliseum" competition. There are many people in this world who gious questions, we have no right to state force their children to become prostitutes The most recent cuts affected the supply of journal subscriptions. Nutter said think as Deryl Hollick does. They are as our beliefs as facts. People often forget that because of their low economic status, or the if the library has to withstand any more curs, it will affect core materials. It dangerous as they are ignorant. Let me religions are created for the_purpose of thousands of accounts of parents beating doesn‘t take much to imagine the kind of effects that could have. explain myself. On Monday, Jan. 23, answering certain unanswerable questions. their unwanted children. I would much Hollick‘s letter condemning abortion was It may be healthy to have opinions about rather know that a couple could have abort- basic religious questions, but experiencing ed the unwanted fetus, than to allow them printed in the Technician. His arguments to torture the children for years and years. Video possible supplement were obviously not thought through, and these beliefs as truths is symptomatic of that is why I described his point of view as very serious delusions. I personally don’t think that I could ever to me, is the most frightening go through with an abortion if I became ignorant. There are a few things that need to But what, it, I would for summer orientation be said here. facet about the arguments against abortion, pregnant. But if I could help One great thing about this country is our is this matter of dominance and submission. never allow others to make that decision for freedom of religion, a right that is taken Obviously, the entire women‘s movement me. I feel very sorry for Hollick, if he has In their never-ending quest to better inform students about opportunities at very seriously and exercised daily, as it threatened the very foundation of the nucle— such a lack of control in his life that he has N C. State. the Department of Student Development has gone video. should be. Hollick exemplifies this freedom ar family. I applaud this, because what it to try to give men the option of controlling All incoming freshmen and transfers will receive a video highlighting each in his letter by quoting from the Bible and means to me is that women finally are women, but I personally would never allow department in Student Affairs. The video will arrive in April as part of the regu- expressing his religious point of view. being accorded the rights of other human someone to have that type of control over lar orientation package sent to incoming students. However, he has completely confounded beings. Maybe this is threatening to men me. Borden, assistant director of Student Development, said that the video is his argument by neglecting to do one like Hollick, since they will no longer be in There is one last comment that Hollick Mike absolute control of all situations. They are makes that really upsets me. He says, an excellent way to enhance the orientation process. We agree. Students who important thing. That is to respect the views generally accepted that a view the video should have a more comprehensive understanding of what activ- of others. no longer dominant. I see no reason for men “Today it is I respect Hollick’s point of view, not to be considered dominant simply because woman’s education, career, checkbook bal- ities are available on NCSU's campus. cannot bear children. It is easy form: ance, and way of life arejmorc important 0mm.-W-of‘MVmco is its price. Since the .videotis sponsored because I agree witli it (since I most cer— they than’ any“¢hild shc’ maybe Carrying. If So, will not be charged extra to have it ’added to the tainly do not agree), but because it is diver- to see how men such as Hollick, who seem by area companies, students sity that makes humanity so wonderful and to be insecure unless able to feel superior, then human life has lost its value to us.” Of orientation package. In this era of astronomical costs, the last thing students would want to force women into submis- course he can confidently say this! He can need is another band reaching in their wallets. unique. And also because I feel that it is my never get pregnant. His entire education, summer ori- duty as a human being to respect the rights sion by outlawing abortion. But with all the talk that went around last semester about moving and beliefs of others. Hollick has obviously never read accounts career, and way of life would never be entation to fall, the Academic Deans and other administrators shouldn’t get any Hollick uses a religious perspective to of l3—year—old children inserting coat hang- threatened if he got someone pregnant. If a bright-eyed, bushy-tailed ideas. This video, or any other video, no matter how condemn the practice of abortion. By doing ers into their bodies, severing major organs woman had to give up everything she held comprehensive, should not be used as an additional excuse for changing sum- so, he is attempting to force his beliefs on and bleeding to death, simply because they dear in her life, just because some people mer orientation to fall. those around him. That is not only ignorant, were young and uneducated, didn’t under- thought that she shouldn’t have the right to But the video itself is an excellent idea. Now let’s see if Student Development but un—American. It is wonderful for stand about birth control and didn’t have decide ’on an abortion, then we would be buys everyone a VCR. Hollick if he has found a set of beliefs that the option of abortion. reverting to the subordinate days when worked with such women were owned by their husbands. make him comfortable with his existence. He has obviously never disgust- But he fails to realize that simply because profoundly retarded children that they can- That’s not democratic. That’s just they are his beliefs, this does not make not do anything for themselves, and will mg. LJKE vcro them the correct ones. He seems not to see remain in a vegetative state for the rest of them as beliefs, but as facts. their lives. And he obviously doesn’t listen Emily Pitt rowefimll Since it is impossible to answer such reli— when he hears accounts of parents who Junior, Psychology

Women need, deserve right to choice All right, this is it. I have finally had she be forced to endure the humiliation, And what about HER chances to have a enough of this abortion debate. One cannot embarrassment and pain that an unwanted life, too? I know women who have said that pick up a newspaper or watch a newscast pregnancy can cause? they would have committed suicide if abor- without being besieged by stories of self- Simply because someone decided that her tion had not been legal when they got preg- righteous “Pro-Lifers" (I use the term body is, in essence, not her own but the nant loosely) calling for the Roe vs. Wade deci— fetus’, should she be required to carry that Where is the logic in making abortion ille- sion to be overturned in the interest of sav— unwanted pregnancy to term? I ask all of gal if the alternatives for women are ing “innocent lives."‘Deryl Hollick, in his you “Pro—Lifers”: how would you feel if coathangers, back—alley “doctors" and sui- reply to Jeanie Taft's Jan. l8 Techhician you knew that the only reason your mother cide? Why is it all right for a living, breath— article, makes the same mistake that most had you was because she was forced to ~- ing and thinking woman, but not an Pro—Liters do —- he seems to forget that because she had no other choice? unwanted, unformcd and presumably unin- there are many more lives at stake than just The point is, and Taft said it well, that telligent fetus to die because of an that of the fetus. abortion is going to happen. Making it ille— unplanned pregnancy? llollick says (Technician Forum, Jan. 23) gal will not stop thousands of women in Besides, Hollick, who are you to tell any that Pro-Choicers “have no concern for and this country from trying, one way or anoth- woman or anyone, for that matter — ignore the rights of the baby." Wrong. Pro- er, to rid themselves of unwanted fetuses. what she can and cannot do with her own Choiccrs may not necessarily be in favor of Whether or not you are against abortion, body? Who gave you or any “ProALifcr” the abortion; they simply believe that a woman you should realize that there is no need for right to control women's lives? Who do you MSwit/A:1410 should have the right to decide what hap— two or more lives to be mined because of think you are? pens to her body. If a woman gets pregnant an unwanted pregnancy. Have you forgotten , mite .. and she absolutely does not want and can— about the father of the fetus? What about Gina M. Longo future baby, why should the parents of the girl (if she is young)? Senior, English 3M MANN: THE Newcsr Raven. not take care of the

TECHNICIAN Chi O's praised for clean-up Forum policy .Srrving NorthCarolina StateUniversity .tmce I would like to thank the Alpha Kappa Vice. Technician welcomes Forum letters. Editor in Chief chapter of Chi Omega for their great clean- One quick note for any groups involved in They are likely to be printed if they: Michael Hughes up work along Avent Ferry Road. the Adopt-A-Highway program: It is worth- r deal with significant issues, breaking Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor I noticed the new Adopt-A—Highway sign while to separate all glass containers and news or public interest. Dwuan June Fred Woolard aluminum cans from the garbage you col- - are typed or printed legibly and double with their name on it only a week ago, and spaced. Executive New! Editor...... Madelyn Rosenberg Advertlring then last Saturday the teams were filling up lect on the roadside. Since a large portion are limited to 300 words, and News Editor ...... Paul Woolverton General Manager...... Lib Seigh garbage bags on either side of the road. of the litter is beer and pop bottles and Mistant News Editor...... Jeanie Taft Credit MW...... Jolie St. Pierre cans, you can clean up the roadside and our . are signed with the Writer's address, Editorial Page Editor...... Hunter George Campus Accounts Sales Rep ...... «Mitch Styers They weren't just picking up the obvious phone number and, if the writer is a stu- Features Editor ...... Suzanne Perez Sales...... :Cindy Sawyer, Jeff Rudd. litter of paper, bottles and cans by the curbs environment by recycling those items. They dent, his classification and curriculum. Sports Editor ...... Lisa Coston Lucinda Casson (of which there is a lot); they were going can be dropped off at our local recycling Technician reserves the right not to pub— Executive Photo Editor. ....Scott Rwenbark Ad Production Manager...... Alan Nolan into the brush and pulling out all sorts of centers, or cans can be taken to Reynolds lish any letter which does not comply with Photo Editor...... Scott Jackson Ad Dakotas...”...... Tracy von Horton, Centers for cash for your organi- the above rules or which is deemed inap- Assistant Photo Editor...... Michael Russell Meredith Shuford, Heather Maloney, garbage. They were hard workers, and the Recycling Graphics Editor . .Geof Brooks Marie Ward roadside now looks wonderful. zation. propriate for printing by the editor in chief. Copy Editors...... Amy Bracken, Ken Towery, Classiﬁeds Manager...... Douglas Grant It seems to tne that people usually think of Keep up the good work! Technician will withhold an author's Jim Hauser, Gwen Mnodispaw, Jodi Zinnanti name only if failure to do so would result Personnel Direcmr ...... Phil Taylor Production parties and socializing when they hear of in clear and present danger to the writer. Typesetting Manager ...... Larry Dixon Manager ...... David Krause (ireek organizations. From my understand- Deb Knapp Rare exceptions to this policy will be made .Syrlems Editor...... Michael Leflcr Page Desi ner...... Denis Lutman ing, the groups are really established to Raleigh at the discretion of the editor in chief. . . , ...... Pat-l Lowell Layout Artists...... House Ad Olsen, John Horton, Service in 'neer Zina Stewart, Mark Freeman, Nathan Gay, encourage outstanding students to excel in All letters become the property of Staff Deveﬂmni Director ...... Iom Olsen Kowalske, Alice King their activrties, which often include com- Technician and will not he retumcd to the Associate Editor...... Joseph Galarneau Terry Askew, Bryan munity service. The Adopt/\lligliway Quote ofthe Day author. Letters should be brought by trchnlcian tUSPS 455—050) is the official student newspaper of N.C. State and is published every Monday, program is a very Visible type of cornmuni~ philosophy: that Student Center Suite 3 l 20 or mailed to Wednaday and hiday throughout the academic yur from m through May except during sc hoildly other fraternities I have gained this by Technician, Letters to the liditor, Pt). Box rumination periods. The W! edition is published every Wedriadoy from May through Augmt. Office: on locat~ ty service and I hope that I do without being commanded what 8608 University Station, Raleigh NC ed in Soils: 5120-3!!! oi the University Student Center, Cats Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27607. Mailing adorns is Box and sororities will participate as well as this others do only frotn feat of the law. anus, Raleigh. NC 276953608. Subscription cost $45 per year. Printed by "hm Fruit, Melina, NC. FOSTMAS. chapter has. They could gain publicity and Aristotle. 27695-8608. ' YER: Send any address thangcs to In hnkim, 30: 8608, W511, N.C. 27695-3600. goodwill through this very worthwhile set» Technician January 30, 1989 Classifieds

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NCSU this semester Chancellor Caldwell: A modern saint Smith to leave "Lots of things suprise me along Commonwealth University in the Gulf of Mexico. campus on his bike or walking, and Continuedfront page 5 Continuedfrom page 5 he‘d always speak first no matter the way," Smith says. "i write an Richmond. the short story remains Smith‘s outline to be sure to finish it. The Smith is not moving because she All I can tell you is "Go.” Mailbag who you were, what color you hardest thing about writing it novel is dissatisfied or looking for it bcttcr were, no matter if you were wear- favorite form of fiction. she says. It's it L]llL‘\lll)Il of I don’t understand why WRDU is ing ruggedy clothes. and it didn't “I love the short story," site says. is finishing.“ job. co—sponsoring the show, because Hey Joe, you can't make any money geography. they don’t play the Feelies. Guess You are one of the funniest writers matter if you knew him or not. “but Smith has completed quite a few “I wanted to live between I have ever read. I started reading When my father retired after 30 with them. The short story is the Richmond and Charlottcsvillc.” she “Only Life" rubs wrong after play- years here, I don't think Poulton greatist satisfaction for a writer, but novels. including ”Something in the ing the hot new songs from Edie Technician in 1971, when the few places will publish them. A Wind," “Fancy Strut." “Oral says. “It's sort of £1 family move." Brickhead and Bono Christ. Posers. famed Jay Purvis was doing the car- even sent him a card. On the other History" and "Family Linen." toons. hand, both Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell novel is easier to write and publish. But the farewell will involves a You can get tickets at College attended my father's retirement din— There are lots more publishers As Smith completes her seventh Beverage, and they’ll give you bet— Your article on Jan. 23 was right looking for novels than magazines novel. another phase of her life will certain amount of regret. too. ter directions on how to get to the on the target about Poulton. I just ncr. also draw to a close. At the end of “A whole lot of regret." Smith the whole thing wasn‘t tongue Did you also know that when the (looking for short stories) that said. “I'm afraid I‘ll miss (N.C. show. hope cops started throwing tear gas tit the pay.“ this semester, Smith will leave in cheek and that you're actually his And according to Smith. pay can NCSU to teach at Virginia State)" Vampire Baby Eats Mom buddy or something. students in and on Hillsborough In comparison with Poulton, here Street when we won iii ‘74, be important. what John Caldwell (a saint) was Caldwell came out of his home and “I wrote my best novel right after There‘s nothing like going to hear is . yelled at the cops, and, tried to stop ,1 was divorced and really needed some two-fistsd .Sputlirrti. writing. 1ik¢.;to “harnessstrident.lir.didn‘t. the money.“ ' .tcll.his tales tenths“... know. . i ‘,ri yam}: _, .- , . thpriot that ensued? - PANHELLENIC type o’f,.guy. Once I finagled tickets (front row Happy writing. and keep up the Smith recently begun to work on voice that he wrote them in. seats) to the NCAA Eastern good work. another creative writing form And if you wish to share this center Robbie. called the novella. which she Women experience, Barry Hannah, king of Regional Tourney that was here. aria-ii describes as a long short story. But the living two-fisted Southern writ- We went to the first game, which what more than just writing forms fasci- at Stewart was supposedly the N.C. State Thanks for explaining SUPPORTS ing type guys, will speak game. We were misinformed, and Caldwell was like. 1 now feel better nate Smith. Theatre tonight at 8 pm. there for three when I have to refer to the building “I’m interested in writing as a Most of Hannah's works read like would have had to sit as Caldwell instead of Link. process." she says. And love for N.C. State Women's they were written with one hand or four more hours. If we had left Poulton and l are the process comes from an element other a bot- the coliseum, we couldn’t get back As to whether clutching a pen and the in. We hadn’t eaten all day. secretly friends, in Peter of self-discovery. BASKETBALL tle of Jack Daniels, with a smolder— Chancellor Caldwell and Golenbuch's book “Personal Fouls" “1 never know what I'm thinking ing Lucky Strike purscd between I saw there is allegedly a section entitled until I say it,“ she says. February 1, 1989 his lips. went up to him and explained the A Special For Smith. the writing process live in Oxford, situation. He laughed and walked us “Poulton and Corey: of planning The guy does up to the ticket man and told him to Relationship." 1 will be suing the involves a great deal 7:30 pm. N.C. State Miss., home of the all—time king of let us publisher and Gore Vidal if this and forethought and she is con- (Live) the Southern writing guys —~ remember my red hair and to misinformation goes to print. stantly thinking of novel ideas. VS. William (cross your heart when you in for the NCSU game. We had no turning them over and working say his name) Faulkner. trouble getting back in. If you, too, want to write me or them out in her mind. Wake Forest But the ghost of Faulkner does If you went over to Caldwell‘s stuff via the “I think about (a novel) for five writing as office, he would see you with no send me really sick don‘t revise as much as Drawing Of Tickets: $100 Scholarship not occupy Hannah’s appointment if he wasn't busy. And postal system, the address is: Joe years, so 1 intensely as other alleged writers. appointment if Corey. Party Favors, Technician, other writers," she explains. Come and join in with the Hannah’s prose leans toward the you could make an Box 8608 University Student The next step is a 70-page. semi-minimalism of 3 Raymond he was busy. Ccuter. Raleigh. N.C., 27695. detailed outline. FUN!!! Carver while still maintaining the You’d always see him all over meat of Raymond Burr. The best way to explain a writer is on his dustcover. Here‘s what‘s on the inside of“Captain Maximus": “These fantastically bold fictions promise to make ‘Captain AS A NAVY PILOT Maximus' one of the most talked LY LIMIT. about and influential collections of THE SKY’S YOUR ON stories by any contemporary American writer —— perhaps, indeed, the most astonishing collec- Once you've punched now—leg— through the clouds in an tion since Hannah's own F-l4. catapulted off the endary ‘Airships’." deck ofa carrier. passed the He can probably also give you speed ofsound twice over. some good tips on how to fish in and mastered the aircraft and skills to do it. no chal— lenge will seem too great. You'll be leading the adventure. As an officer and pilot in the US. Navy. you'll be getting the kind of experience you to make your career really take off. It begins with Navy flight training where you‘ll learn state-of-the-art navi- gation, aerodynamics and computer technology. It continues as one ofthe thrilling and rewarding careers you can choose. ‘ most aiming at lcast $35,000. And you II he TCL'CIV- After only four years. you‘ll be days‘ paid vacation each year. medical ing an outstanding benefits package with 30 air-fret- allowances. and dental care. low-cost life insurance and I bi: no more than 25 years old. To qualify, you must have a BA or a BS degree. a US. citizen. hr: able to pass on spinudc test and physical examination. and be Ifyou have a dream ofadventure and your aspirations are lofty. find out more about. being a Navy pilot. Your NAVY Officer Representative will be on compu- conductlng intuition. All interested student; should sign up at the Career Placement Center. For more Information. call toll free 1- 800-662-1419 or mot-ct: portraits) LT SERENA REED Feb. 6—10 @ Room 3123 (to Sign up for DATE: Jan. 30, 1&9 PLACE: Career Placement Center taken) FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED '10 APPLY Feb. 13-24 @ Room 2104 (portraits Student Center NAVY OFFICER Agromcck You are1bmorrow. N.C. State's Yearbook You are the Navy. 8 Mnunry 30, 198‘) lm hnician

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Swimming attire welcome (no cut-ofts)

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mod. getting to aridtram KICKS «as: tor Catchwile-yaWakollol 1 FR E Express Bin to anyQt; "usestops TO WAKEFIELD CLUB. Buses will start at 5 p.m. and will run every 15 minutes until 6 p.m. STOP l Corner of Brigadoon and Avent Ferry Road (Kenslngton Park Apartments Entrance) STOP University Student Center NCSU Campus STOP 3 Hillsborough Street across from MacDonald's STOP 4 Wakefield Clubhouse After each KICK the express bus 9,1;4 AV will return to campus beginning at 10 p.m. 4' Iunnvl‘o 3

msIs also an InVItalIon lobeoomeapart of~ .v Wakefield-a mini campusl " uaranteey url ._ have a lot of fun and meet thehas of frIendsSpen“ your1989- 90 academicyeartWakeP‘elrL We have all the"basics"you'lllIkeus (Hey, wehave serIous meme itstooilm

Wakefieiei

3105 Holston Lane 832-4500

ommlmmm mm Enjoy our World Class Clubhouse & indoor Heated Pool!