THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1920

Q.— MONDAY SEPT.

30 2002. w TECH.

www.technicianonline.com Raleigh, North Carolin

FIND YOUR PLACE Student dies after being hit by SUV Events to behe/dbyNC Stateandstudent organizations forthe weekofSept. 30-Oct.6. N. C. State student Scott friends,” said Louis Reavis, a sen- enue, killing Brown. hearing a loud crash, he went her head hit the front wind— Brown was struck and ior in mechanical engineering Investigators said in a News outside, where he and another shield of her SUV. Disney recruiting for College Program also a member with and Observer article that Robin- killed by a drunk driver who was neighbor found Brown lying on Robinson was arrested by po- Paid internship at DisneyWorld Brown ofSigma Phi Epsilon fra- son’s SUV was initially travel- his stomach in the driveway. lice on Friday at WakeMed, Mon.,6 pm. early Friday morning. ternity. “He was one of the ing approximately 50 mph in a Yuill said in the News and Ob- where she was being treated for Riddick 242 strongest foundations ofthe fra- 35 mph zone. The vehicle was server article that Brown ap- injuries to her head and face, and Its Culture” Ayren Jackson ternity.” traveling approximately 30 mph Heritage Lecture,”Ethiopia News Editor peared to have suffered severe said police officials. Dr. Lawrence MClark presents a glimpse ofthe Brown, a senior in mechanical upon impact. head injuries. According to Lt. T.D. Hardy ancient civilization, its history and culture. engineering, was killed early Fri— Brown had just left Cappo- Yuill told police that he saw As NC. State welcomed parents a of the Raleigh Police Depart- Mon, 7 pm. day morning after a speeding ral’s, a nearby bar off Hillsbor— woman, later identified as ment, Robinson has been Witherspoon Student Center, Multipurpose Room and families to campus in cele— SUV went out of control on ough Street, and had walked bration of the annual Parent’s Robinson, apparently uncon— charged with one count each of Brooks Avenue, striking Brown home rather than driving, ac— scious in the driver’s seat ofthe involuntary manslaughter and New StudentOrientation recruiting students and Families’ Weekend, the par— as he stood in his driveway. cording to Reavis. Brown had a for 2003 Orientation Counselors ents, family and friends of SUV. driving while impaired. Must attend one informational session According to reports, at about job interview scheduled for the Yuill also noted that as Robin— As of Saturday evening, Thurs, 1 1:15 am.Poe 224 or NCSU student Scott Warren 1:30 a.m., Jennifer Camille next morning. Brown found themselves son regained consciousness, she Robinson, in good condition, Wed,Oct.9, 2 pm. Poe 218 Robinson, 23, from Florida, was “He was an extremely bright appeared to be confused and was still being treated for her in— mourning what many have driving drunk in a green 1993 kid,” said Reavis, who shared 12 One Nation Under God, lnc.Talent Show called an “untimely” death. disoriented, stating that she did- juries at WakeMed. Ford Explorer on Clark Avenue credit hours with Brown this se— n’t know where she was or what On Friday night, flowers had Thurs, 7:30 pm. Funeral and memorial pro- when she failed to turn at mester alone. “He was a great had happened. been placed in Brown’s drive- Talley Student Center, Ballroom cessions were held for Brown, Brooks Avenue, driving off the tutor, too.” Warrants have First Prize: $75 22, on Saturday and Sunday at stated that way. Call 7544 380 ASAP to reserve spot. road, through a yard, over an Neighbor and NCSU com— upon arriving at the scene, pa- St. Mary’s Church. embankment and finally into puter science doctoral student, trol officers noticed Robinson “He really was a friend of Campus Cinema the driveway of 205 Brooks Av— Jim Yuill, 42, noted that after had received head injuries where Witherspoon Student Center 31.50 for students,$2 for non—students - 1 Z '1’ ‘ ~ - Red Dragon Sneak preview,free event Plant species gets Alpha Phi Omega makes Mon.,TBA Kandahar Thurs, 7,9 pm. strides on campus and in Sun, 7 pm. IICW name The Bourne Identity Fri-Sat,6:30,8:45, i 1 pm. species ofthe climbing milkweed. Krings Alexander Krings, an N. C. State community plant taxonomist, has named a originally collected the species, now Habitatfor Humanity’s Shack-a-thon 'new species ofclimbing milkweed. called Gonolobus tenuisepalus Krings, The coed servicefraternity The following year, 1949, served as the Accepting donations in the Brickyard in the rain forests ofsouthern Costa Rica combines leadership, service probationary period for the group dur— Mon-Fri. News StafirReport while he was still a graduate student in ing which its meetings were held in Peele the forestry department. andfellowship. Senate Meeting Hall. Wed,7:30 pm. Though many never have heard of the The climbing milkweed family is par- Carie Windham Since its official birth in 1950, APO has Witherspoon Student Center,Senate Chambers climbing milkweed, it is said to be one of ticularly advanced as its members typi- Assistant News Editor been active in service on campus and in the most unique groups of vine plants cally include various forms of flowers. the community. important to brothers. Every week they in the world. In addition, the plant produces pollen Alpha Phi Omega came to NC State in Founded on the principles ofleadership, hold social events such as dinner dates, Alexander Krings, curator ofthe N.C. in removable sacs, also known as 1950 after Robert B. Knoop submitted a fellowship and service, its only mem- dancing lessons or movie nights. State Herbarium, knows this to be a fact. proposal calling for the creation of an bership requirement is that students ful- They also hold semiformals and tailgate Krings has recently named a new See PLANT page 2 NCSU chapter. Knoop was a transfer stu— fill a minimum number ofservice hours. parties. And every two years they attend dent from Cleveland State University, ButAmy Beal, an APO brother, explained national conferences. where he had been a member of the that most go beyond those requirements. Socially, Beal said, they are much like Theta Beta chapter ofAPO. After months About 50 percent complete 50 hours a other fraternities and sororities on cam- Campus Police on alert of gaining signatures, the Iota Lambda semester, and usually three or four peo- pus. And just like others, students must chapter ofAPO was born at NCSU. ple do 75 to 100 hours. pledge APO to become members. The organization does service in a vari- Rush occurs at the beginning of every after two armed robberies But the coed service fraternity had been trying to find a place on the campus for ety of areas. semester. It’s a month-long process dur— In response to Friday’s robberies, and hit one student, the suspect robbed many years before that. Past service projects have included clean- ingwhich pledges must complete a min— a group of students on Morrill Drive, In 1944, Carlos Mareck, a Venezuelan ing up roadsides with Adopt—A-High- imum number of service hours. Rush is Campus Police are urging students way, registering students for American open to all students. to be aware oftheir surroundings north of the Upper Wood Lot. student, approached a professor, Stan- In another incident on Dan Allen Dri- ley Ballenger, about starting a chapter. Red Cross blood drives, running a haunt- The purpose of pledging is to help stu- and travel in groups. ve near the Central Campus pay lot, a He hoped to introduce a chapter at his ed house with the Boys Club or helping dents get to knowthe fraternity and vice build habitats for endangered carnivores versa. Every activity is aimed toward News StafiCReport student reported being hit and robbed. own university later. However, he sud— Though both incidents happened denly left school. at the Carnivore Preservation Trust. helping students decide if APO is the around 2:45 am, police officials believe Four years later, in 1948, a petition for But service opportunities aren’t limited right organization for them. Campus Police are on alert after several to just those. Brothers usuallylearn about Students interested in getting involved students were victims of an armed rob— that the suspect is the same in each in— the formation ofa chapter was filed. Din- cident. ner meetings were held in the basement new opportunities and share them with should visit the APO Web site at bery early Friday morning. the fraternity. www.ncsu.edu/stud_orgs/honor/APO/. According to police officials, after the of the cafeteria with J. Frank Seely as chairman of the advisory committee. And it isn’t all about service, either. All meetings are open to interested stu— suspect implied that he possessed a gun See ROBBERIES page 2 Beal pointed out that friendship is just as dents, even those who are not pledging.

Over here, over here! Citadel puts women at ease after

struggle to adjust ' Thisfall, The Citadel welcomed Citadel presented a very different pic- comfortable, learn, rise to leadership po» its largestfemale class ever. ture: Seven African-American women sitions and succeed. At the same time, preparing to graduate stood in a line The Citadel has quietlylaunched another Jennifer Talhelm wearing the school’s dress gray jackets change decried by traditionalists: The Knight RidderNewspapers and white pants and said theywould rec- dismantling of its infamous hazing sys- ommend the school to anyone who tem in which cadets verbally and phys- CHARLESTON, S.C. —— Seven years ago, wants a challenge. This fall, the state— ically abused one another. male Citadel cadets dancedin the rain supported school welcomed its largest “It ain’t like the good ol’ days, but I in bawdy celebration as Shannon Faulkn- female class ever, making the 125 women think, on balance, The Citadel has er, the first female cadet, packed to leave total 6.6 percent of the 1,900—cadet stu- evolved,” said John West, a 1942 gradu- after only a week at the school. The im- dent body and surpassing the military ate and former South Carolina gover- age would be replayed on TV for years as college’s initial goal for enrolling women. nor. “We are over the hump now. I think an example of how fiercely The Citadel In less than a decade, The Citadel has everybody realizes The Citadel won’t go opposed women enrolling at the then- transformed itselffrom a male—onlybas- to hell in a handbasket for having ladies.” Fans at the N.C.State vs. UMass game make some noise in an effort to get prize all—male military college. tion ofOld South military tradition to a footballs being thrown from the field. StaffPhoto byJosh Aycock On a stifling, humid day in May, The place where women are starting to feel See CITADEL page 2

Serious Opinion Sports Today Tomorrow has a page ofMonday cartoon presents a personal account ofthe says it wasn’tpretty but the Pack Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy ‘2 craziness. p. 3 Washington protests. p. 4 pounded UMass. p. 8 High 79, Low 62 High 82, Low 64

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- CRIME REPORT Study finds ozone rising at parks The following is a description of side of their vehicle was on fire reports issued by Campus Police in Dan Allen Deck. Fire Protection About halfof29 parks tains in North Carolina and Ten— tions, unaffected by air pollution.” The National Parks Conserva- for Sept. 26. stated it was possibly caused by surveyedfor acid rain were nessee; Kentucky’s Mammoth She noted that of 28 parks mon- tion Association report found an electrical short in the steering Cave; Sequoia and Kings Canyon that the Smoky Mountains park 10 a.m. Fire found to have continuing or itored for visibility, “22 had im— column. The vehicle’s interiorvwas in California; and Maine’s Aca— proving visibility conditions on had violated federal health stan— A passing motorist reported see— worsening a total loss. No damage to the problemsfrom dia as the five most polluted parks the clearest days.” dards more than 175 times since ing flames coming out ofWood parking deck or hazardous ma- nitrate deposits. in the United States However, the report also 1998 and suffered damage to 30 found; excessive Hall. No fire was terials spilled. “In the Great Smoky Moun- species ofplants. The views along steam was generated by the exte- showed that, measured on the Michael Kilian tains, our most polluted nation- worst days for haziness, 10 ofthe Skyline Drive and the Ap- rior HVAC unit. 1 1:02 p.m. Fire Alarm Chicago Tribune (KRT) A student was charged with ac— al park, ozone pollution exceeds parks experienced worsening vis— palachian Trail in Shenandoah that ofAtlanta, Ga., and even ri— ibility. Acadia National Park on are reduced to 1 mile on some 11:17 a.m. Larceny tivating a false fire alarm. The stu- WASHINGTON A 10-year A faculty member reported a lap- dent was also referred to the uni— vals Los Angeles,” said Harvard the Maine seacoast has twice the summer days because of haze, it government study ofair qualityat Ayers, chairman of the Ap- haze problem of the Grand said. top stolen from officer in the En- versity. major national parks found fo— gineering Graduate Research palachian Voices conservation Canyon. \Vhile citingAlaska’s De- The conservation group’s study liage—killing ozone levels rising at group. The Great Smoky Moun- nali National Park and Nevada’s also found that ozone levels ex- Center. 11:38 p.m. Traffic Stop 20 of the 32 parks surveyed, in- A student was cited for speeding, tains National Park encompasses Great Basin National Park for ceeded human health standards cludingYellowstone, Shenandoah, 800 square miles ofmostlyforest— high visibility, Mainella conced- on 61 summer days last year at 1 1:18 a.m. Larceny 35 in a 20, on Dan Allen Drive. Great Smoky Mountains and the A student reported a bike stolen ed mountains and showcases a ed that Mammoth Cave, Shenan- Great Smoky Mountains, while 12:20 a.m. Traffic Stop Everglades. particular diversity ofplants and doah and the Great Smoky rainfall at Mammoth Cave is 10 from the bike rack at Nelson Hall. About halfof29 parks A student was cited for speeding, surveyed animals. Mountains had the worst visibil— times more acidic than normal. 12:13 p.m. Fire Alarm 35 in a 20, on Dan Allen Drive. for acid rain were found to have In a statement carrying the ity ofthe surveyed parks and that Acadia National Park suffers from Alarm activation at North Hall. continuing or worsening prob— headline, “Ten—Year Study Shows serious problems were also found an acidic lake, and the views from Cause for activation is unknown. 1227 a.m. Fire Alarm lems from nitrate deposits. Sul- Improvement in Air Quality in at Big Bend in Texas and Col— Cadillac Mountain, its highest Alarm activation at Sigma Phi fate concentrations associated National Parks,” Park Service Di- orado’s MesaVerde National Park prominence, are impaired by 12:48 p.m. FTCT Epsilon. Activation due to ciga- with acid rain were on the rise in rector Fran Mainella emphasized near the Four Corners region. haze, it said. The group blamed A student reported that someone rette smoke. five parks, with Indiana Dunes the positive aspects ofthe survey. According to the Park Service the pollution on coal-fired pow— had apparently obtained their National Lakeshore reporting a “The report shows that in most report,“ground—level ozone is one er facilities, aging industrial plants SECU ATM card and its PIN and 2:06 p.m. Hit 8: Run slight decrease. parks, air quality exceeds stan- of the most widespread pollu— and motor vehicle emissions. It utilized same to obtain $160 from A staff member reported dam- The National Park Service study dards set by the Environmental tants affecting vegetation and called on the Bush administra- an ATM. age to a vehicle. last week came as the National Protection Agencyto protect pub— public health throughout the tion to enforce rather than elim— Parks Conservation Association, lic health and welfare,” Mainella world, and is caused by the reac- inate Clean Air Act provisions, 6:28 p.m. Fire Alarm 2:46 a.m. Armed Robbery a citizen watchdog group, released said. “Our findings also show that tion of nitrogen oxides and and for the government to reduce Alarm activation at Withers Hall. Four victims were robbed on a report citingVirginia’s Shenan— some parks occasionally experi- volatile organic compounds in vehicle emissions by requiring (No further information was pro- Morrill Drive by a suspect by doah; the Great Smoky Moun— ence pristine air quality condi— the presence of sunlight.” greater fuel efficiency. vided.) force and threat ofa weapon. An- other victim, minutes later, was 6:47 p.m. Safety Program robbed at gunpoint and struck such as his are important for the ‘ An officer conducted a safety pro- on Dan Allen Drive. The suspect PLANT ROBBERIES lowing safety precautions to stu- evolution of herbaria. In addi- dents: Use the campus-escort gram and Wolquard ID pro— fled the scene. The victim on Dan continuedfrom page 1 continuedfrompage 1 gram at Avent Ferry Complex for Allen Drive was transported to tion, in the world of plants, one service by calling 515—3000; don’t 25 people. the hospital. “pollinia.” This feature has only ofthe most important aspects of For a composite sketch of the travel alone, and report suspi- been exhibited in the climbing new species documentation is the suspect in this crime, go to: cious activities to Campus Police 7:19 p.m. Fire Alarm Calls to 5-3000 - 66 milkweed and the orchid. “international code of nomen— by calling investigations or emer- “The floWers are tiny, purplish http://www2.ncsu.edu/ncsu/pub- Alarm activation at Withers Hall. Calls to 5-3333 - 63 clature.” For each code, a physical lic_safety/campus_safety/CrimeAl gency at 515-3333. Cause for activation unknown. Escorts - 5 to dark brownish-red and borne specimen must be found and pre— ert.html. - Assist Motorist 5 in very dense, umbellate clusters,” served. The preserved specimen Campus Police are encourag— 7:41 p.m. Breaking 8r Entering - False Intrusion/ said Krings. “Although a number is required proof for the name ing anyone with information A student reported their vehicle Panic Alarms -4 of congenerics occur in Costa and “type.” about these crimes to call the had been broken into while Rica, its apparently closest rela- Founded in 1898 and main- What do you think? Actual Intrusion/ Campus Police Investigative Di- Respond toTechnician articlesat parked in the Sullivan gravel lot; Panic Alarms - 0 tive is known from Mexico. Based tained by the botany department, vision at 515-2498. In addition, www.technicianonline.com stereo was removed. ' Key Request - 0 on the mildly fetid fragrance, it the NC State Herbarium main— the department has issued the fol- is likely pollinated by flies.” tains a large collection of type 8:24 p.m.Vehicle Fire For Krings, new discoveries specimens. A student reported that the in-

CITADEL is succeeding because The Citadel But the school has cleared a tematic. Grinalds, who once op— mies. That doesn’t mean it’s been — when you get to that point, continuedfrom page 1 community acknowledged the huge hurdle. posed the admission of women easy for the women who joined you’re built back up because you school had to change. Still, many This spring, the US. Justice De— to The Citadel, went to work. the school, shaved their hair like claw yourselfback up.” V To increase its profile among say there’s still work to be done. partment stopped monitoring Under Grinalds, the scrutiny of other freshmen, called “knobs,” Almost all the alumni inter- high school students who may be Female cadets say they still have The Citadel’s progress toward co— the federal courts, the media and and became a part ofa small mi- viewed said they wished they interested in attending The it tougher than men because they education because it was con- a cynical public, the school be— nority. could have waved a magic wand Citadel, the school recently ran stand out. That increases the pres- vinced the school had complet- gan altering its program to ac- Nichols, the professor, said to hold time still and keep The ads on the cable networks TNN sure“ to succeed and also makes ed the transition. commodate women. Dorms and cadets still gripe about female stu- Citadel all—male. At the same and MTV in Southeastern mar- them targets for extra chores. Life Maj. Gen. John Grinalds, a dec— other facilities for women were dents, but the cadets who partied time, they concede, the arrival of kets. It may seem odd for some for women at The Citadel is still orated Marine and a Rhodes renovated, the school began at Faulkner’s failure have gradu- women and the taming of the who associate The Citadel with a like being in a fishbowl _ everyone Scholar who became president of mandatory sexual harassment ated, and students say current hazing system were inevitable. tradition of harsh military order is watching, and one woman’s The Citadel in 1997, made and sensitivity training for all cadets more or less accept Hazing is illegal, and the US. and severe gray uniforms to see wrong step is counted against the changes that would have been un- cadets, it hired administrators to women. Supreme Court has ruled against ads featuring the school during whole group. thinkable just 10 years ago. He ar— serve as mentors and it added “It’s not like we’re all going to single—gender public colleges. “If raunchy fare such as “The Os- “They know everything about rived shortly after the first female women’s sports. Some male and pack up and leave tomorrow so we’re going to be an inclusive so- bournes,” But Citadel officials say you,” said Khadedra Bey, a senior class finished its first year, ar- female students say the abuses are you all can have your school ciety, then this is the best thing they want to attract mainstream from Houston. “Theyjudge all of guably the darkest time in The more rare. back,” said Desiree Browning, a for us,” said Tom Slawson, a 1980 high school students. us, there’s so few of us.” Cadets Citadel’s history. “Now if it happens, it gets junior from Chicago. graduate. Whether it’s coeducation or ad- and others say hazing continues Four women started school in cracked down on,” said Paul Still, alumni speak with nostal- They also say part of The vertising, something is drawing despite efforts to end it. “Tradi— 1996, the first class admitted to a Steketee, a senior from Augusta, gic reverence for the macho sys- Citadel has gone forever. students, applications shot up to tion is hard to dislodge,” said Gary coeducational Citadel. In their Ga. “I would say it rarely hap- tem where everyone began at the “I don’t believe it’s as rigorous,” the highest numbers ever in 2002 Nichols, who’s taught at The first semester, two dropped out pens.” same level, deprived of food, Delleney said. “That was a valu- when 2,057 students applied. The Citadel for about 35 years. “There and sued, claiming they were , Grinalds said he is pleased with sleep, liberty and possessions. able education for a young man, transformation was finally made are still isolated cases of it. It still hazed, sexually harassed and the progress. School officials “When you’re stripped down, and it’s been lost. It’s lost to the in the aftermath ofa federal court goes on in the mess hall which physically abused by their fellow would like to increase the per— you really get to see someone for ages. But I accept that and, like a order, new leadership and the is not good because (cadets) cadets. centage of women to 10 percent what they are,” said Greg Del— good Citadel man, I move on.” support of Citadel alumni. sometimes have difficulty getting After that, the US. Justice De- or 15 percent, a little less than the leney, a 1974 graduate. “As they As much as anything, the school enough to eat. I know they have partment reported that violent proportion of women at West reduce you and try to break you trouble getting enough sleep.” hazing was widespread and sys- Point and other service acade- — and most people are broken

Israel withdraws from Arafat compound

without‘ terrorist’ captures President Bush called on “to live up to their responsibili— sprawling, one-block compound, on the day that coincidentally drawal was incomplete, with sol— leader would not turn over any Israel and Arafat “to live up ties to promote peace, stability leaving only one building in marked the second anniversary diers still roaming Ramallah in ofthe men. ForWest Bank Pales- to their responsibilities to and reform in the Palestinian Au- which Arafat and about 200 of the current Palestinian upris- armored vehicles and stopping tinians, being expelled to the 4- thority.” Palestinians were confined. Be- ing. Soon afterward, soldiers at anyone who left Arafat’s com— to-8-mile—wide Gaza Strip means. promotepeace, stability and Over the past week, adminis- sides wanting to force out dozens Arafat’s compound began re- pound to ensure they were not being separated from family, reform in the Palestinian tration officials had pressured ofsuspected terrorists Israeli of— moving Israeli flags, barbed wire on Israel’s list of wanted Pales- friends and jobs because there is Authority.” Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to ficials insist are inside withArafat, fencing, sandbags and loud- tinians. A curfew was imposed no passage between the two ter— stop his assault on Arafat, Sharon had hoped the demoli- speakers installed during the 11- on Palestinians as dusk fell. ritories. Soraya Sarhaddi launched on Sept. 19in response tion would make it so uncom- day siege. Israeli Defense Minister Ben— With the Mediterranean on one Nelson KnightRidder Newspapers to two suicide bombings in Is- fortable for the Palestinian leader Israel’s dovish opposition jamin Ben-Eliezer told state radio side and other borders fenced in, raeLthat killed seven and injured that he would leave the West leader, Yossi Sarid, said Sharon’s that the government was prepar- no one can leave without Israeli JERUSALEM — Bowing to dozens more. Bank altogether. decision amounted to a capitu— ing to make a deal with the Pales— permission. The Israeli govern- American pressure, Israeli military President Bush told Sharon Sharon and other hawkish gov- lation by “a foolish government tinians to banish the wanted men ment finds Palestinian militants forces withdrew Sunday from through the US. ambassador to ernment leaders have repeatedly that can’t see two steps ahead.” inside Arafat’s compound to the on the Gaza Strip easier to con- Palestinian leaderYasser Arafat’s Israel, Secretary of State Colin expressed a desire to expelArafat As soon as the Israelis pulled Gaza Strip. A similar deal was trol precisely because the area is ruined headquarters in the West Powell and National SecurityAd— from the region because theybe- back, Palestinians poured into struck over 26 Palestinians on Is— fenced in and not mountainous Bank city ofRamallah, but tanks viser Condoleezza Rice, that the lieve him to be the main forcebe- the compound. Arafat eventual- rael’s most-wanted list who spent like the West Bank, which has and troops remained close, to assault jeopardized attempts to hind continued terror attacks on ly emerged, blowing kisses to the April and part of May barricad— served as the launch pad for re- keep watch on a number of sus— ease the Israeli—Palestinian con— Israelis. But mounting pressure crowd and holding his fingers in ed inside the Church of the Na- cent suicide bombings. pected terrorists inside. flict and Arab support for a mil— from the Americans forced a victory sign as he was paraded tivity in Bethlehem. White House spokesman Gor- itary campaign against Iraqi Sharon to capitulate. around the compound on his A top Arafat adviser, Nabil Abu don Johndroe said, “The presi- leader Saddam Hussein. At a Sunday morning meeting guards’ shoulders. Arafat and Rudeina, denied such an agree- \_ dent welcomes this development” ,lsraeli troops in tanks and bull— ofsenior Israeli cabinet officials, other Palestinian officials later ment was‘ in the works, howev- and called on Israel and Arafat dozers virtually demolished the Sharon agreed to end the siege complained the Israeli with- er, adding that the Palestinian Serious

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‘ TECHNICIAN’S VIEW Something to fight for:

Museum of Sex protests in DC.

This weekend I at- much ado tended my first major protest in Washington, DC, about nothing against the IMF STOP and the World The Museum ofSex has attracted terdam, Spain, Japan and Shanghai, ac— Bank. I did back- ' CORPORAT GREED! ground research criticism, but it is simply a cording to June Reinisch, a senior advi- sor to the museum. on the protests capitalistic venture by individuals Obviously, Daniel Gluck, the executive and found that who know that sex sells. director, saw a market that other coun— Ariel hundreds of peo- tries have tapped into, and he expects to Urena ple had been ar- A recent roar has begun in NewYork City profit from the formation of a museum Staffcolumnist rested that day. over the new Museum ofSex, an adults~ in NewYork City. The museum has been When I found only center offering historical, educa- in the works for four years now, but, information on tional and even provocative exhibits on Gluck said, “it’s not like it has been a life- the protests of 2000, I encountered pic- basic human urges. Naturally, the pres— long dream to open a museum ofsex. It tures ofmilitant youths, fists raised, de— Avenue is ence ofa sex museum on Fifth just struck me. It’s like if there was no fending themselves from tear gas with alarming to some, but those opposing Museum ofModern Art. I said, ‘Why is— bandanas tied around their faces. As long as the the opening need to relax. n’t there a museum of sex?’ It’s as im- Getting arrested does not seem like an venture not seek- museum is a private portant as that.” effective way to stop Third World 0p— ing government funds for operation, it is Gluck feels there is an educational pression. But I was not going to bail out simply a capitalistic venture. There is an as- pect to the exhibits that contain infor- at this point, so, brimming with zeal and 18—year-old age minimum, and ifan in- curiosity, I packed my duffel bag, met up dividual feels strongly against the dis- mation on law enforcement pertaining to with my fellow protesters and hit the plays or the values exuded by the sexual behavior, documents such as pho— road. museum as a whole, then one can choose tographs and cartoons, and even footage The next morning in Arlington, Va., of pornographic movies such as “Deep lltmrlfl! I simply not to attend. we flipped on the news and bought a Q The World Bank and IMF The museum was originally scheduled Throat,” one ofthe best-selling films ever. copy of the Washington Post to get the Mobilization forGlobalJustice mmobulhemtsam/(202) 452—5912 to open this weekend, but operators have Yet even he realizes that a large part of scOop on the latest events. More reports pushed the date back to next Saturday, cit— the museum’s appeal is centered on en— of arrests. ing that construction on some exhibits still tertainment and risque’ behavior. At that point, I was briefed: “You should RALLY: Noon, Sept. 28th at i - continues, and they wish to protect the “We’re riding that line,” Gluck said. write our numbers down in permanent (Hearth. Wash. safety of all guests. “We have the kind ofsubject we can eas- marker on your arm somewhere since the Sylvan Theater Monument) Sure, the museum may experience a ily push on either side of that line.” they would confiscate your wallet if V surge ofinitial visitors who are interest- Although parts ofthe museum that are you’re arrested. You have two possible ed in the shock value or in witnessing focused on entertainment values may be options, sign a waiver that works like a Organizers distributed flyers for the protests against the IMF and World Bank. what all the media hype has been about, tasteless, museum patrons must expect guilty plea and pay bail, or stay in town lmage courtesyseptglobalizethlsorg but will this trend continue? One can as- this to be typical ofsubject matter in a sex for a few days and plead innocent in sume that, as exhibits change, some peo- museum. As long as an age limit is strict- court.” ed to be protected against. ifNader was your dad?” ple will continue to return, but there is ly enforced, and no public funds are ac— “How do I avoid getting arrested alto- Members of Spartacus from NYU fed Protesters were organized into two pre— a high likelihood that the initial crowd of cepted, this museum is simply a niche gether,” I asked. us Trotsky’s ideology, explaining that the dominantblocks the Eco Block,where guests will wane off to a modest group. for one businessman who saw a way to “Try to comply with the police, but the only way to liberate oppressed nations participants intended to give the IMF/ The concept ofa museum centered on make money through the appeal of sex. truth is that they can arrest you pre— from world-power slavery was to or- World Bank delegates a piece of their sex is not new to the world —— it is only Groups may oppose the museum for its emptively——they don’t really need a rea- ganize the proletariats. Marchngthrough minds in a peaceful fashion, and the new in America. Similar museums exist subject matter, but they always have the son.” the streets was not going to cut it. I had Black Block, where marchers had other in Hamburg, Paris, Copenhagen, Ams- option not to attend. I wondered again how getting arrested to agree with them there. intentions. They were primarily com— was going to help oppressed ThirdWorld I wondered if such protests occurred posed of radical anarchists aimed at civ-‘ nations, and I was given a civil disobe- in the nations that needed to do the il disobedience on anylevel with no fear dience argument. protesting and if sweatshop workers for consequences.We stuckwith the Eco would be indifferent toward middle—class Block. ' Gore makes At this point, I was in Arlington, and there was no turning back. When we ar- college kids raising hell on their behalf, When the march started, it seemed like rived, the first thing that struck me was thousands of miles away. Speakers from everyone was gawking at everyone else. the festive atmosphere. Looking around, Zambia and SouthAmerica gave speech— Tour bus patrons flashed cameras at the bad decisions es at Sylvan Theater; I felt reassured to spectacle. Anti-protest protesters lined I scoped out life-size paper machE pup- r. pets, cardboard zombie businessmen and know that they had a presence at this the sidewalk with signs that read, “Go Nathan (U—WIRE) DUR— on terror. An examination of some of a giant Trojan horse representing the event. It seemed wise to reinforce the home rich, white kids,” and, “Daddy HAM, N.C. — Days his comments should make one grate- World Bank and its false promise ofhope cause for this protest, to remind those wants his credit card back.” Protesters in CarletonDuke U. before the 2000 Pres— ful that he is unemployed. to the Third World. Anarchists clad in who had ill intentions that we weren’t turn blew them kisses and waved. idential election, Joe When Gore began by claiming to be black sported their bandanas, alluding gathered to vandalize businesses or give The protesters’ intentions at this point Lieberman said that concerned that the Bush administration’s to what could come. activism a bad rap. still seemed fuzzy, but photocopied maps when he thought “of a solitary figure Iraqi policy could “seriously damage our Policemen skirted around the perime— Ralph Nader spoke, reminding us that started to circulate, indicating that the standing in the Oval Office, weighing life ability to win the war against terrorism,” ters on motorcycles as if to remind us we have become a nation that is ruled plan was to surround the World Bank and death decisions that can affect the he showed the key flaw in his argument, sudden- by big business, for big business. Those headquarters with protesters to symbol- security of our country and the stabili— that they were watching. I was an unfair distinction between the war reminded of my elementary school with money hold the power; those with ically quarantine the ill intentions World ty of the world,” he saw Al Gore. Given ly on terror and a potential war with Iraq. teachers, telling us that officers were our power call the shots for everyone else. Bank officials had for the world. A police the content of the speech Gore made President George W. Bush has continu- friends, there to help us when we’re in Ethics and the well-being of mankind presence became overtly evident. Offi- Monday at the Commonwealth Club in ally described the war on terror as a war need. I felt squeamish thinking that do not enter the equation. cers barricaded the sidewalks, equipped San Francisco, we should all give thanks against evil people who threaten Amer- Americans viewed us as those they need— “Wow,” I heard somebody muse, “What See ARIEL pages that Lieberman’s vision did not become ican security. And given Saddam Hus- .1 a reality. sein’s track record, inclusion in the “Axis Gore spent 55 minutes on Monday of Evil,” and the fact that Hynek Kmon- bashing the Bush administration, main- icek, the Czech envoy to the United Na— ly for its plans to oust Saddam Hussein tions, has confirmed that Mohamed Atta and handling and politicizing ofthe war See GORE page 5 Hard time done easy Browsing through les. This program is a wasteful display pered like these girls. Jerry Moore . Matthew Pelland The News 8( Ob- that is counteractive to what the correc- Yes, these girls need help. The News St TECHNICIAN Editors in Chief server the other tive system attempts to achieve. Observer reported that up to 90 percent day, my eye caught Some thinkthat prison should be pun— of female delinquents in this country THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY one particular ad ishment. A crime has been committed, were victims ofsexual abuse, and almost Ayren Jackson Amy Bissinger that stood out and the criminal mustbe penalized. Oth- as many have mental disorders. But the News Editor Copy Desk Chief among the others: ers see prison as a rehabilitation center. rising tide of this federal grant should “Yoga in the If, during their stay in jail, prisoners can lift all boats, not just those lucky enough Anna Edens Amber Daughtry morning, journal- see the err of their ways, perhaps they to be selected for this program. Until the Opinion Editor AdvertisingManager ing in the evening won’t be back. grant, this center had two therapists for Chris the HEART cot- Any good system should have anoth- 60 girls. In the words of one girl, “You Steve Thompson Dwayne Baker tage is painted in er dimension. Rehabilitate the prisoner have to be squeezed in.” The program Sports Editor Business Manager Hickling StaffColumnist pale pastels of and put him or her in the mindset that will bring the staff ratio to almost l-to- Ioel Isaac Frady Krystal Pittman aqua and lavender crime doesn’t pay, but also punish so he I. This is a step in the right direction. Arts c’a Entertainment Editor Classifieds Manager homey rugs and or she has a constant reminder of why These children need people, not quilts. bedspreads a professional manicure.” not to be there ever again. The youths in these centers have com- Mark McLawhorn Pawel Spychala It turns out this was no advertisement; This program has shifted that much- mitted serious crimes and need punish— Serious, Layout, Online Editor ’ it was an article describing improvements needed balance. These girls didn’t just ment to reflect how severe consequences e’rAd Desi n Editor g Thushan made to one of our state juvenile cor- steal a stereo or smoke a little pot.At age are for their actions. Crime should not be Matthew Huffman Amarasiriwardena rection centers. 12, one girl, along with three of her rewarded. Any funding should be put to- Photography Editor Graphics Editor The Samarkand Youth Development friends, attacked a man with a car and ward a balance of punishment and re- Center is the state’s only prison for girls. nunchakus. He was left in a coma with habilitation for all children, not just a With that distinction, it is no surprise broken teeth and legs. She is now being few. There are about 600 children in ju- 323 Witherspoon Student Center Box 8608, NCSU Campus - Raleigh, NC 275958608 that things would run a little differently considered fOr the HEART program. venile correction facilities across the state. Editorial Fax Press Releases at Samarkand -—— things like fewer uri- Another 15-year-old girl under con- It is of utmost importance that they be 515—2411 515-5133 releases@technicianstaflcom nals and the lack of a football team —— sideration for HEART sprayed a group- rehabilitated during their stay. Advertising Technician Online Information but not yoga. home worker in the face with hair spray At this stage in their lives, all these kids 515-2029 www.technicianonline.com editor@technicianstaffcom With a multi—million-dollar grant, while her friend beat the worker with a can change their behavior. With the right Samarkand will launch the Holistic En- frying pan. treatment, they may never see another Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on richment for At—Risk Teens— HEART —- I don’t want these girls to be lying in a day with guards watching them. Technician’s pages are the views ofthe individual writers and cartoonists. The unsigned editorials program. Girls with drug problems who puddle of their that appear on the editorial page are the opinion ofpaper and are the responsibility of the editors‘in own urine, but I also chief. Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student-run newspaper ofNC. State University land new homes at the detention center don’t want them lying on a yoga mat, Questions? Comments? Send them to Chris and is published every Monday through Friday throughout the academic year from August through will be treated to a beauty salon. The pic— learning downward-facing dog. There at [email protected], and if the May except during holidays and examination periods. Copyright 2002 by the Student Media ture accompanying the story displays a are plenty of girls under the same cir- warden lets him have some computer time, . Authority. All rights reserved. To receive permission for reproduction, please write the editors in young woman reading People magazine, cumstances who did not choose the life he’ll get back to you. I chief. Subscription cost is $100 per year. Printed by the News Observer, Raleigh, NC. with her hair in a dryer and legs in shack- of crime, but they will never be pam- -« \ CAMPUS FORUM ” No Cliffs Notes on death OSU in a tough spot when' least a year. the same disciplinary mind, even through the football game dealing with racism So why not use I am 21 years nerals I thought about how much I loved for the fraternity at OSU? Lee Bird, this weekend. We live our lives in such a action old, and through- them. I think about it now; there are a OSU’s vice president of student affairs, “me” mentality that people walk in and lot I agree with the way in which Techni— out my life, one of of people in my life that I love, and I “We don’t want to make free—speech out of our lives every day, and we take cian handled the recent events at Okla— said, the most perplex— don’t really tell them. Yet if they were to martyrs out of stupid perpetrators.” for granted how fortunate we are to have pass homa State University. I, too, think it is ing and confusing away, one ofthe first things I would \Nhile I would like nothing more than things I have seen those people. say is, “I loved them.” outrageous that the university is choosing to do nothing but “bring the to see the fraternity chapter and the is death. Society This concept doesn’t really resonate Death is one of the hardest things for for the event sus- until you lose one ofthose people. Hav- members up to speed” with sensitivity members responsible tells us that we are humans to grasp. We have a mastery of pended, this would just give more racist ing them there every day becomes so so many training on diversity issues. Putting the in some ways in- things in this world, but death fodder for hatingAfrican-Americans and normalized that we don’t think twice is one thing we aren’t boys through sensitivity training will vincible, not nec— able to escape, and other minorities on the grounds that Decker essarily that we about people’s presence in our lives. This it becomes the ultimate humbling fac- be about as effective as putting stu- dents through drug and alcohol educa- theyare overstepping their constitutional Ngongang will live forever is Whywe mourn when our friends are no tor. When our loved ones die, it reminds rights and causing the breakdown ofthe longer with us; we get so used to them be- tion classes after they get possession StaffColumnist but that we, as us that in all we have mastered, we real- American political system. young people, ing there that we never really know the ly don’t control anything. We can go to tickets and DUIs. It will not work. The members of the Alpha Gamma Rho OSU is in a tough spot when trying to won’t die anytime soon. In the last sev- depth ofour affection until they are ac— the club or bar and have the time ofour deal with this issue. If they do nOt pun- I have realized that so- tually gone. life, but we can’t escape death We can fraternity who took part in the racist en or eight years events at their recent “Come as you are ish the fraternity membersresponsible for couldn’t be more wrong. I have That is the crossroad where I find my- get straight A’s and be Magna Cum ciety bizarre” party have probably grown up this debacle, their racist actions go experienced more death in my years than self—— the quest to appreciate my friends Laude, and we can’t escape death. hung out unchecked, and a cesspool of hate is al— experienced in a lifetime, and and acquaintances before it is too late. I Since I realize that I won’t escape it, I in racist households and some have with racist friends. Their actions come lowed to breed at OSU. If they do pun— it is tough. . am reminded each year with the death embrace the fact that I am not going to from a long-lived, unending cycle of ish them, then they give them the best friend was killed in a car acci- of another young person that maybe I live forever. While I am here I am going My ignorance that will not end in our life- opportunity to whip out their pocket when I was a junior in high school, should try a little bit harder in my rela- to appreciate the people around me, tell dent time. constitution and feel like freedom fight— life—changing experience for tionships, love a little bit more and open myfriends and familythat I love them and and it was a Then comes the question ofwhat sort ers (already, people have put the First me. I learned then that nothing is prom- my eyes a little bit wider. make the most of this thing I call life. I ofdisciplinary action should be brought Amendment ticket to use on Technician’s especially this great thing we call School is a perfect place to lose sight hope the people around me appreciate ised, Last. year, both Web site in response to this issue). life. When my friend died, I learned more of the important things in life. We all me, because we never know ifwe are go— upon the fraternity. University and the University of Racism sucks, people. It may not be as moment about the fragility oflife have our separate agendas and goals, and ing to wake up the next day. Auburn in that Mississippi faced similar dilemmas when evident as it was in the past, but it still ex— any sermon could teach me. we can get so wrapped up in life’s trivial Mythoughts and prayers go to the fam— than two fraternities chose to turn their Hal- ists everywhere behind closed doors, since that day, someone I things that important people slip right ily, friends, fraternity brothers and room- Each year modern-day min— in people’s minds and, apparently,- i : know has perished in an “untimely” through without us realizing it. A stu- mates of Scott W. Brown. Keep the loween parties into surfaced from the around the keg at some frat parties. ‘ death. Each time it has been equally hard dent was killed last week, and his death passion for living, appreciate your peo- strel shows. Pictures to understand. I am reminded that reminded me ofhow tragic death can be ples and make sure they appreciate you events that depicted frat boys wearing conducting a Greg Townley “young” doesn’t equal “invincible.” I am for those people who loved him, his frat tell them you love them. FUBU and blackface and pseudo-lynching. Both fraternities were Iunior reminded that the relationships I make brothers and especially his family. Psychology and Africana Studies and the people I know are pretty im- It also reminded me ofhow much love Decker is sincere about his well wishesfor suspended from the universities for at portant, as they might be the last peo- is out there that rarely comes out until the N.C. State community. Ifyou’d like to ple I talk to. someone dies. Of my five friends who send your love back to him, e~mail GORE U.S. from alienating the rest ofthe world: : - : : : l I hate to throw such a somber mood have died, I never told one of them I [email protected]. continuedfrom page 4 Though I wonder why he didn’t propose on people’s days, but it has been on my loved them to their face, but at their fu- this strategy in 1998 or 2000, when he met with Iraqi diplomat Ahmed Khalil claimed to favor unilateral action, the Ibrahim Samir Al—Aniin in April 2001, main problem with his reasoning is that it is clear that he should be one of our the allies he so desperately desires the Responsible parents can biggest targets. support ofhave proven themselves to be ,5 In order to support his argument that overly passive. Americans have always the United States cannot partake in ad- been thought ofas hawks and cowboys, ditional military actions, Gore calls the and it should not be of concern that we reduce teen sex war on terror unsuccessful. He says that are now. We have the duty, as well as the Americans should not be “distracted capability, to eliminate the security threat I was watching her innocence. greatly reduced. How many ofyour par- from this urgent task simply because it Iraq poses and should not refrain from CNN the other Girls know what will happen if Dad or ents actually sat you down and told you is proving to be more difficult and carrying it out because a bunch of so— night, and one sto- little brother walks in on her high-school everything about sex the good, the lengthy than predicted.” The problem cialists who are generally afraid to act ry featured kids version of an Enrique Iglesias song. So bad and the ugly? Just polling the people with this argument is that the war on until it’s too late don’t want us to. who have sex too why on earth would a couple choose to I know tells me not many. That’s prob terror has only proved to be difficult and The war on terror has not been a fail- early and where do the deed in her home? The reason lem number one that can be fixed sit lengthy, not more difficult and lengthy ure. A regime has been overthrown and they are having it. was that girls wanted the stability oftheir the kids down and tell them everything, than predicted. It is less than a year old, a gender liberated. Numerous terrorist Dr. Drew, the in- own surroundings. The female half of and start young. and the President has said from day one training camps have been destroyed. And famous former the equation felt more comfortable in Number two, were you ever left home that it will be difficult, likely outlasting hundreds ofterrorists have been brought MTV Loveline co— their parents’ homes than in the anytime, for long periods of time? Yeah, well our his time in office. Gore’s characteriza- to justice while others are scurrying from Abbie host, was report- anyplace most males choose. smart parents must have thought we tion of it is therefore as inaccurate as it cave to cave, constantlylooking over their Bymm . ing the story. I think what is so ironic to me is the were all doing our homework and study is inappropriate. shoulders. StaffColumnist According to a fact that kids today and in the past have ing. Not so, says Dr. Drew. So parents, Gore also argues that America should On Monday, Al Gore underscored the study he had done been doing it right under the adults’ don’t leave your kids home alone. not “jump from one unfinished task to war’s impact and claimed that we should with teenagers be- noses. Parents are constantly worried Finally, did your mom know your another.” Forget for a moment that the not target one ofthe most evil, irrational tween the ages of 15 and 18, the major- about their children growing up too friends? Mine did, but she was one ofthe two are the same task. Such a comment and dangerous men in the world. He ity had already started having sex and quickly. They are eager to point fingers few. Parents need to get to know their still shows that Gore wishes to handcuff then had the audacity to condemn the were doing it in the homes of the girl’s at everything else without re-evaluating kids’ friends, and for that matter, they the administration. Since the war on ter- president for being political. parents. their own homes and family lives first. need to get to know their own kids. ror is awar against evil people who pose Andjust why was Al Gore making this To all of us, this is in no way shocking. When you were living at home, and This isn’t something you learn in col— danger to Americans, it likelywill never speech? As a concerned citizen who If you weren’t doing it in high school, you would get into trouble, what did lege — it is just being responsible. Ifpar— be completely finished. For Gore to use merely wished to express his views? Of your friends were. Without performing your parents always say? “I’m not as ents don’t want their kids to have sex, its incompleteness as reason to not par- course not. Matt Drudge has already re- this study, we knew the statistics, our dumb as you think I am; I was your age then they should do something about it, take in another task is akin to banning all ported that Gore has decided to run for teachers knew the statistics, and all of once, too.” instead ofpointing fingers at this on TV other future military actions. president in 2004. Is anyone surprised? our friends knew the statistics. Who does Then what is the excuse for the ma— or that in the clothing stores and so on. Gore continually harps on the issue of Every decision this man has ever made has that leave out? The parents. jority of parents whose 15— to 18—year It’s responsible parenting, and if they coalition. He claims that “many of our been intended to get him elected presi- What got me during this news report old kids are sexually active? Not only is can’t handle that, the parents are just as allies in Europe andAsia are thus far op— dent. was the fact that the number-one choice this something most kids that age cannot immature as their children having sex posed to what President Bush is doing” Given the views he offered Monday, ofplaces to get it on was the home ofthe handle because of the responsibility and too early. and argues that a coalition will keep the it’s a good thing he makes such bad ones. girl’s parents. This seems surprising for possible consequences oftheir actions, but Now that they know the facts, if the a couple of reasons. Males are held to a we live in an age ofdisease, rape, murder parents of these kids don’t do anything much lower standard than females. When and every other thing you can think of. about it, they shouldn’t be surprised a boy goes on a few dates, the older broth- Whether you are 15 or 40 or 75, sex can when the next poll comes out, and it ers, uncles and his dad invariably ask if often be dangerous within and outside the shows the number of adults between 18 Dukies for Dole? ' he has scored. If he has, it is applauded bonds of marriage and relationships. and 21 who have some sort of STD, or with a pat on the back and a few proud I agree with Dr. Drew that 15-18 is too have been raped or just regret the fact Staff (U-WIRE) DUR- lending its support to Dole is particu- comments made by his father recalling his young to start having sex. Most kids in that they were stupid in high school and Editorial HAM, N.C. —-— Mike larly the case because ofKrzyzewski’s in- first roll in the hay. high school, and even some of the ones had sex. Duke U. Krzyzewski and Gail volvement. Krzyzewski is one ofthe most If it had been a girl well, we all know I have met in college, are way too im- Goestenkors were prominent University officials, and peo— what would have happened —— usually mature to take on an emotional respon- Abbie thinks parents obviously aren’t as the two most famous ple across the country associate his name something drastic like being grounded sibility of that nature. smartas they claim to be. Ifyou agree, you hosts for a reception held Wednesday at and image with Duke. With his name on for a while, not being able to see the sus- But it isn’t rocket science for anyone can e-mail her at the Washington Duke Inn for U.S. Sen— the reception, the impression is imme- picious boy and having to deal with her kids will have sex, parents will be an- [email protected]. ate candidate Elizabeth Dole, Woman’s diately given that the University itself mother crying about her daughter losing gry, and it can be stopped, or at least College ‘58. A gaggle ofother prominent sponsored the event. Duke administrators and affiliates also Senior administrators such as Presi— served as hosts for the reception, in- dent Nan Keohane and Provost Peter ARIEL You may ask at this pointwhat I was do- misguided. While protesting raises noise cluding University Counsel David Ad— Lange make it a policy not to publically continuedfrompage 4 ing, and I can tell you that I was sitting and awareness, there must be a more ef- cock, Duke University Health System endorse candidates or donate money to tight, taking in the scenery ofpeople par— ficient way to prevent injustice from con— Chief Financial Officer Kenneth Morris, campaigns. This’sort of detachment is with riot gear, shields, helmets and batons tying in the park in protest to Third tinuing. Annual Fund Executive Committee appropriate in order to maintain the ob- ready to strike ifcircumstances got hairy. World oppression. The so-called protest Right now, I don’t have an answer for member Anne Faircloth and former bas- jectivity that is necessary to conduct ac- The march terminated at Farragut ended there, and we decided that it was what that way could be. While I doubt ketball player Jack Marin. ademic inquiry and discourse. Square, near the headquarters, and the a good time to take the Metro back to that protesting is always the most effi— The reception, entitled “Blue Devils The most suspicious aspect of the re- park perimeters were lined with cops in Arlington and head home. cient way to deliver the message, I also for Dole,”was held at a University-owned ception is the invitation list. No one will campus hotel, and invitations list was compiled, riot gear. It seemed the end ofthe line; the In Raleigh, my fellow protester set condemn our society for frowning upon were comment on how the the right to assemble for a cause. The mailed to many alumni and University but it seems as ifthe names were gathered only way out was the waywe came. Mil- about interviewing me on film, a great op- con- presence of police and media serve to employees. Whilethe co—hosts certainly from a list ofofDuke alumni that should itant anarchists decorated the statue of portunity for me to brainstorm the the encourage misconduct at such events have the right to support whichever po- be kept private by the University. Alum- Admiral Farragut with banners and black tent of this column. Perhaps, as Spartacans pointed out, protesting did rather than prevent and cover it. Where litical candidate they choose separate ni lists should not be abused for politi- flags, hanging effigies of businessmen not help our cause any more than it pro- have the protesters of yesteryear gone; from Duke, the collective effect of their cal purposes. from his cannons; there was no hesitation moted an end to the Vietnam War. It did, what happened to the days when we joint sponsorship, the title ofthe recep— Again, while individuals have the right to set these effigies on fire. The media however, identify a community of peo- could use a generation of adults to sup- tion, the location it was held at and the to participate in the political process, in jumped on this opportunity for coverage, ple concerned with how America puts port our efforts in citizenship? composition of the mailing list give the this situation it is appearances that mat- despite the crowd of protesters that be— its power to work in other nations. It impression that this was a University- ter, and the appearance ofthis Dole ban- gan to play music on homemade in- made evident the fact that people are Ifyou would like to have been apolice of— sponsored event and that the Universi- quet reflects poorly on the University. struments, dance and engage in a rousing willing to organize at a moment’s notice. ficer, eager toputkids behind bars, sendyour ty itself is lending its support to Duke. game ofTwister. It also indicated that many youths are laments to [email protected]. The impression that the University is assifieds

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HOROSCOPE To get the advantage,checkthe day's rating: ‘ TODAY’S Sept. 30.You're powered by a sense of purpose this year.You strivefor perfection and eventually win. Ifyou learn the task well, By Linda C.BlackTribune Media Services 10 is the easiest day,0 the most challenging. BIRTHDAY abundance awaits.So either do it,or set a new goal. o\o o Aries Taurus Gemini (.10 1- Cancer Leo Virgo March 21- April 19 ( April 20—May 20 May 21—June 21 2 June22—July22 July 23-Aug. 22 Aug.23—Sept. 22 Today is a 6. Finish domestic chores. Today is a 7. No talk about worries,bad Today is a 7. You had almost given up Today is an 8. Stand up for What you Today is a 6. A stubborn person is in a Today isa 7.You're doing well, butwhat Clean up your place and make it com- health orjob-related stresses.Ta|k only on something, but an extra source of want,even iftheydisagreeYou'rea nice good mood. Now could be the perfect matters the most isthe high esteem of fy.Tomorrow will be good for a mean— aboutfamily,children and games.You'll income makes it possible.Thinkoutside person but not a doormat.You have time.Gatheryourcourage and askfora yourfriends.You have that,too,and it's ingful communication in a private set- see: It'll be a relief. the box. Someone needs something preferences. Make sure they're known. favor you're owed. But do it nicely. no accident.You've earned it through ting.The nonverbal kind. you can provide. your words and deeds.

Libra O‘c Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius ”-9 Pisces ms Sept.23-Oct 22 mitt Oct.23-Nov.21 Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Dec.22-Jan. 19 as Jan.20—Feb. 18 0* Feb. 19-March 20 Today is a 6. Finish workthat's overdue, Today is a 7. Somebody who loves you Today isa 6. One good way to convince Today is a 7. Compromise will be re— Today is a 7. Your willingness to do a Today is a 7.Time spent with a person and quickly,please.That,plus othercon— dearly would appreciate a call.Your yourselfto save istothinkofa prize. For quired,butthat's OK ifit advances your betterjob is attracting attention again. who understands can help you make scientious deeds, could win you a little kindness could be the little spark that example,you could pay offyour bills so agenda. There's no point in sitting An important person is favorably im- up your mind.Then, encourage some- bonus.Nicethingsyou'vedonearefinally sets miracles into motion.You've been thatyou're free to travel the world.This around.Concede in orderto getthings pressed. This could lead to a raise. body else to act in a way that benefits, 6 . rewarded. used before.Letyourselfbe used again. could work, not only as a carrotfor right moving again. Lookin’ good! you both. now, but as a plan for your life. Sports

Volleyball drops opening Strong final round drives

men’s golf ACC match fifth at the event with an 863, 13 in the final round. 1' The Pack showed sparks Justin Walters and Jason shots behind tournament winner Freshman Andrew Lewis, get- oflife against UNC but Moon both posted top-10 finishes. Clemson. ting his first career collegiate start, could not stop the Tar Heel’s N.C. State was one of only five fired a final-round 78 to finish ofi‘ensive attack. Sports StaffReport teams in the 18-team field to fin- tied for 80th. ish under par at the Farm Golf Walters has now finished in the Jay Kohler The Pack used a pair of strong fi— Club. The Wolfpack finished top 10 individually in 10 of the SeniorStaffWriter nal rounds to move up in the fi— ninth at the event last season. 15 career tournaments he has Fernando Mechereffe once played. Fellow senior Moon’s 68 Volleyball nal standings at the Carper Cap- The N.C. State volleyball team again turned in a solid, consis- was tied for the second lowest dropped its ital Collegiate. played what was perhaps its best tent final—round 72. Mechereffe score in the final round. consecu- Justin Walters fired his third match of the season against 11th finished one-over—par in a tie for N.C. State will head to the Ping tive match vs. straight round under par with a North Carolina on Friday night. 70 to finish tied for fifth and Ja- 29th as he anchored the scoring Preview Invitational Oct. 7—8 to The Pack, however, was out- the Tar Heels all weekend. compete in its third tournament Friday night. son Moon fired a 68 to finish tied matched by the firepower that the for eighth. The Wolfpack finished Rodney Thomas moved up to a ofthe fall. Tar Heels brought to the table, Staffphoto by tie for 52nd with an even—par 72 falling 3—0 (30-23, 30—18, 30-25). Carl Hudson The Wolfpack (2-16, 0~1ACC) continue and play behind by only a single point at had its best showing against UNC strong like this, we’ll do well in 16-15 after UNC hit the ball out Women’s tennis competes at (13—1, 1-0) since Oct. 31, 2000, the conference. We made up our of bounds. However, Carolina when State lost 3-2 to the Tar minds tonight to really go after started attacking the ball, run- Heels (15-12, 15-8, 7-15, 14-16, it; we came out strong in ning the score to 21~15. Virginia Tech Invitational 16-7). Since then, State hasn’t won warmups, and that led to having “We improved in a lot ofareas, a single game against the Heels, strong performances in the be- but we still need to work on our Lindsey Stradler advanced ma Hamlin of East Tennessee Strader won the match 6—1, 6-3 being swept three times. ginning of the first two games.” passing and not allowing a team to Sunday’s consolation. State, beating Hamlin in straight in straight sets. She jumped out to Friday’s performance against In both of those games, State to make a run on us,” said Byrne. finals butfell short. sets 6-2, 6-1. an early lead in the consolation the 15th-ranked team in the played point—for—point with the “You get those five points on a Bawono moved on to face Vir- finals on Sunday, taking the first _ country should give the Pack Heels. In game one, the Pack tied rotation, and we need to hold ginia Tech’s Elissa Kinard. Kinard set 6-4 before falling to James - ‘ hope for the rest ofthe sea- Sports StaffReport some up the match at 7—7 and was with— them to one or two, and that’s go- prevailed in a 7-6(4), 6-4 deci Madison’s Kristin Nordstrom, 4- son. in five points at 26—21 before the ing to be our main focus in prac— The N.C. State women’s tennis sion. The loss eliminated Bawono 6, 6-3, 6—0. “We played our hearts out,” said Heels put up three points in a row tice. We need to be able to stop from singles competition. In doubles action, Bawono and “I’m dis— team participated in the Virignia head coach Mary Byrne. to protect their lead and the an opponent’s run. Our offense Worsley used three sets to defeat Worsley moved to the semifinal because we want to Tech Invitational this week and appointed game. takes care of itself; we just need Virginia’s Laura James. James match by defeating Hampton’s : .~ win, but we played strong. If we emerged with mixed results. In the second game, State was to pass the ball.” Despite four victories by N.C. tookthe first set 6-7(5), butWors- Hauerlandova/Klimplova tan- The third game started offvery State players Saturday, only Lind- ley rallied to take the next two ‘dem in a long match that result- it all: Amato wasn’t pleased. Was differently fOr the Wolfpack. In— sey Stradler was able to advance with ease for a final score of 65 ed in a 9-7 decision. FOOTBALL it the lack of hustle? The missed stead of staying with Carolina to the final day of competition. 7(5), 6—4, 6-1. Shortly after finishing the continuedfrom page8 assignments on defense? The from the beginning of the game, Loni Worsley and Myrna Ba- Worsleywasn’t as successful in match, Bawono and Worsley re- turnovers? the Pack fell behind early. At one wono both won their first match- her bid for a trip to Sunday’s turned to the courts for their next cial teams were their normal, sol- “[It’s] all those things that we point, State was down 24-15. Car- es of the morning but fell in the championship match. She was match versus Ginger Lowdermilk id selves. have to correct,” olina went on to win the match, semifinals of their respected close in the first set but fell to and Kristen Stubbs fromVirginia “That’s a lot of points in the Amato said, “or we’ll get our brains but not before the Pack outscored brackets. The two picked up a win Zdenka Videnova of Virginia Tech. The State pair fell 8-1, elim- kicking game, and it makes things beat in once we get into that seven-game Carolina 10-6 down the stretch. in their doubles match but were Tech 7-5(5), 6-0. inating them from play. [easier]? the coach said Maya Mapp had a great game Worsley’s loss also eliminates Members ofthe team will be in But still, the lookIn his eyes said schedule that’s looking us in the downed by a tandem from host eyes.” for the Wolfpack. Mapp and Ade- Virginia Tech. her from singles play. action Oct. 4-6 at the Tennessee ola Kosoko led the team with Bawono was victorious in her Strader tabbed her first win of Lady Volunteers Invitational in kills each. Mapp, however, record- NOTES weeks off like this, it’s a time to third—round match versus Gem - fall play over Amy Costelloin the Knoxville, Tenn. regroup for maybe a day or two, ed only one error all game, giv— orange consolation bracket. continuedfrom page 8 and then start getting ready for ing her a hitting percentage of It was the Pack’s first look at a North Carolina. .471, which was the best showing true basic offense on the 'year. “Certainly, they’re a big rival, for a Wolfpack player. She also New Mexico used misdirection but I’m going to prepare for them recorded 2 blocks, leading the on seemingly every play; Texas just like I prepared for this week team. Tech attempted 51 passes; and as far as what I do. I prepare for “[Mapp] can make a difference Navy, Wake Forest and East Ten— the opponent like it’s the nation- out there,” said Byrne. “She real— . nessee State all use option-based al championship. It’s a big rival ly did well psychologically, men- attacks. for us, and we’ll be excited.” tally and emotionally. She showed “It was as close to a traditional Linebacker Pat Thomas agreed. a different Maya tonight, that she offense as we’ve seen,” said Am- “It’s a big game, but it’s just an- wants to win, and she wants that ato. “We played three option other game that we take one week ball.” teams and a we played a team that at a time,” said Thomas. Carolina was led in kills by Hol— ly Strauss with 10 while Camilla came out throwing the ball right But first comes a bye week, at out of the locker room.” just the right time for Amato. Ihenetu wound up with a hitting “I’m glad we have an open date percentage of .600, the best for Just another game? — it’s right in the middle of the either team. Carolina also had a Although the Umass win was not schedule, and now we’re getting better hitting percentage than even 15 minutes old, Philip Rivers readyto tackle seven straightACC State in all three games. must have known the question games,” said Amato. “We’ve al- “We had a little lapse in the be— was coming. ready played six games, and it’s ginning of the third game and a bounced back from that,” said Is it too early to begin thinking not even the end of September. Bream II. III] II. IIISIIGW about the Tar Heels? But that’s what we wanted and Byrne. “We got [Mapp] going “No, it’s not too early,” said that’s what these kids needed.” again, and things turned around Rivers. “When you’ve got two —Matt Middleton here for a little bit. We just let them have too big a lead to catch GameSummary up in rally [scoring]. 15* 2nd 3rd 4th Total “1 was really pleased with the UMass o 10 7 7 24 N.C.State 21 14 14 56 heart and hustle that we showed. We were running a long way for Scoring Summary We’re recruiting on campus! 1stQuarter a lot of balls. We didn’t give up, N.C.State- McLendon 18 run (Herbertkick),13:24. and that’s a big improvement for N.C.State- Cotchery4 pass from Rivers (Herbert kick),8:49. our team.” 6:00 pm N.C. State- Edwards 4passfrom Rivers (Herbert kick),2:27. 2nd Quarter Monday, September 30, 2002 N.C. State- Murray 15 passfrom Rivers (Herbert kick), 12:10 Riddick Labs, Room 242 UMass- Zullo 29 passfrom Krohn (White kick),9:03. THE ABORTION P} It UMass- FG White28,2:07. Call Bridget Yarborough 919/515-2396 for more information. N.C.State- Reid 97 kickoff return (Herbert kick), 1:50. 3rd Quarter UMass- Davis 58 interception return (White kick), 10:05. N.C.State - Peterson passfrom Rivers (Herbert kick),5:40. 4th Quarter N.C.State McLendon 3 run (Herbert kick), 14:56. N.C.State - Reid 15 blocked punt return (Herbert kick),12:38. UMass Peebler50passfrom Krohn (White kick),8:26. IT’S SAFE. . Mark your calendars — All majors and all college levels invited. This is your chance to go inside this world—famous resort, Box Score IT’S PRIVATE. AND 11"" UMass NCSU build your resume, network with Disney leaders and First downs 17 28 FINALLY HERE. meet students from around the world. Rushed-yards 35-101 41-178 Passing yards 194 252 After years of safe, private, and effective Sacked-yards lost 7.45 1-2 use bywomen all over Europe,the abortion Check out a Walt Disney World® College Program paid internship. Return yards 88 59 women Passes 13-37-3 23-37-3 pill is finally available to American 24-hour secured housing is offered. ” Punts 7-31.1 4-333 through Planned Parenthood medical Fumbles-lost 1-0 3-1 centers. This early abortion option can College credit opportunities may be available. Penalties-yards 11-101 7-61 Visit our website at wdwcollegeprogram.com Time ofpossession 26:53 usually be used within the first seven to 33:07 nine weeks of pregnancy. and then come to the presentation Individual Statistics Rushing: Attendance is required to interview . UMass- Cobbs.R..j 13-73,Raunny Rosario 10-58, SergeTikum 1-16,Joe Bruce 1-15, Chapel Hill DeShon Hardy 1-MINUS 1,Jason Peebler 1M-INUS 2,-Tm 1-MINUS 13,Scott Ratliff 2-MINUS 15,Jeff Krohn 5-MINUS 30 91 9-942-7762 N.C. State-T.A.McLendon 21-1 17,Josh Brown 14-32, Sterling Hicks 1-23,JayDavis 1-11,Philip Rivers 1-2,Bryan Peterson 2-2,Chris Murray 1-MINUS Durham Passing: 91 9-286-2872 UMass -Jeff Krohn 13-36-194—3,Tm 0-1-o.o IT’S ABOUT CHOICE. N.C.State - Philip Rivers 19-30-227-2.JayDavis4-7-25-1 IT'S ABOUT PRIVACY. 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Schedule Scores Football North Carolina, 10/12, TBA Football 56, UMass 24 M. Soccer vs. Radford, 10/12, 4, W. Soccer 1, Wake Forest 1 W. Soccer Maryland, 10/4 Virginia 4, M. Soccer 0 Volleyball Georgia Tech, 10/ 1 North Carolina 3, Volleyball 0 is TECHNICIAN

pecial teamAs,T.. come u b Virginia Tech and head coach Frank Beamer have been well—known for the N. C. State easily defeated Umass, record for kickoffreturn touchdowns in Hokies’ stellar play on special teams for quite some time now, causing opponents despite a lack ofintensity. a season with two. The return awoke a crowd of51,221 at to spend extra time preparing for this oft-overlooked facet ofthe game. Beam— B. Carter Carter-Finley Stadium, many of whom Andrew er even hosts a special teams clinic for Assistant Sports Editor had been waiting nearly an entire quar- ter for something to cheer about. Ama- high school coaches in the offseason. Memo to Frank: you may have a little Saturday afternoon, NC. State to, on the other hand, had plenty to talk On State blocked proved it could win by 32 points and take about at halftime. bit of competition. NC. Saturday to run its season to- . a nap at the same time. “I chewed their butts out at halftime,” two punts ChuckAm- Judging by the actions and words of Amato said. “They thought they had tal to six blocked kicks. Since ato’s arrival in 2000, the Wolfpack has Wolfpack players and coaches during heard the best of me; they didn’t. It was in 30 games. after their 56-24 drubbing ofMass- the intensity that I was really concerned now blocked 23 kicks and “Thank goodness for the kicking achusetts, one could have reasonably as- about, and there’s no reason to go out game,” said Amato shortly after voicing theWolfpackwas the team that got on the field without it.” sumed his displeasure about how sloppily his handed the lopsided defeat. Amato had to be most concerned with the 32—point vic— a team that has preached so much the gaping holes in the Wolfpack sec- team played at times in For tory over Division l-'AA Massachusetts. about discipline, about focus, about not ondary, holes that left the Minutemen a No player better personified the Pack’s letting up when it has big leads, No. 17 few accurate passes away from making teams supremacy on Saturday (6—0, 1-0) looked rather sleepy while the score much closer. IfKrohn had been special State than defensive back Lamont Reid. The stumbling its way to its best start since a bit more on target, UMass could have sophomore returned a kickoff 97 yards 1991. trailed by much less then 35—10 at the for a touchdown, his second ofthe year, Sure, the win featured big plays and half. tying the ACC record for kickoffreturns , ~ big players. “Not open, but wide open,”Amato said Defensive back and special teamer ex- of the UMass receivers. “Thats intensi- in a season. traordinaire Lamont Reid scored two ty; that’s missed assignments. That’s not Reid wasn’t finished, however, return— ing a Manny Lawson—blocked punt for one on a kickoffreturn and having your head in the game.” touchdowns, his fourth touchdown of the season. the other on a blocked punt return. State, a team that has had problems “Those guys on the kickoffreturn team Freshman T.A. McLendon showed why holding big leads this season, immedi- are getting a lot of pride,” said Amato. he’s earned the starting tailback position ately turned the ball over to open the “Greg [Golden] was a step or two away as he rushed for 117 yards and two scores. third quarter. This time it was Rivers with from breaking one himself.” Philip Rivers passed for four touch- the mental error, as his throw was picked State finished with 197 total downs. and returned 58 yards for a touchdown return Still, one got the feeling that something by Doran Davis. yards. was lacking, especially for a team that, “I thought I played really good at times McLendon breaks wrist the and poor on a couple plays in particular,” after a bye this weekend, will enter Freshman runningbackT.A. meat of its schedule beginning Oct. 12 Rivers said. “But it was a good win. It was McLendon suffered abroken bone in his right wrist. at North Carolina. Chris Murray (84) scored his first career touchdown in the second one of those games in which it got slop— quarter Saturday during the game. The injury was not de- Head coach Chuck Amato was left afternoon at Carter-Finley Stadium. Staffphoto byAndrew Knopp py on both sides. To get a win like that, wondering where his team’s intensity no matter who you play, it’s anotherwin. tected in X-rays taken after the game, but a Sunday MRI revealed the break. was. , scrimmage to get on the board for the It felt pretty good,” McLendon said. It counts.” McLendon’s status for the North Car— “You guys look like my players,” Ama- first time. After Marcus Hudson inter— The Pack would feel good four more Rivers, who finished 19-30 for 227 olina game in two weeks is probable. to told the press after the game. “Like cepted Minuteman Jeff Krohn’s pass, times before UMass (2—2) could answer, yards and two interceptions, redeemed you really don’t want to be here. It was Rivers found Sean Burton for a quick as Jerricho Cotchery and Dovonte Ed- himselfmidwaythrough the third when Amato said he expected McLendon to sloppy; I’m disappointed in some ofthe strike over the middle that resulted in a wards caught a pair of4—yard touchdown he spotted Bryan Peterson for a 9-yard recover in time for the game. play. 23—yard gain. passes from Rivers. As expected, the first touchdown that made it 42—17. Maintaining the intensity “The word is intensity, and young men McLendon took it in from there, rum- quarter ended 21-0 in State’s favor, and The Pack was rolling, and McLendon have got to learn that intensity is so im- bling 18 yards for a touchdown and scor~ the game appeared to be headed toward added another TD at the start of the The Pack’s pass defense that entered the portant.” ing for the second consecutive time he another Wolfpack romp. fourth quarter. game ranked fifth nationally couldn’t Intensity is what was missing through- touched the ball, including the game- Not so fast. But special teams lived up to their name have asked for a better start. Marcus out, as the Pack put its game on cruise winning touchdown in last week’s After State’s Chris Murray caught his on this afternoon as State blocked its sec- Hudson and Golden intercepted UMass control from the outset. shootout at Texas Tech. first career pass, a 15-yard touchdown ond punt of the game just two minutes quarterback Jeff Krohn’s firsttwo at— That wasn’t always a bad thing, though, “When the first carry was a touchdown, from Rivers, UMass, undersized and out— after McLendon’s score. Manny Lawson, tempts, and the Pack’s offense capital- d as State needed just two plays from I thought we had it in the bag from there. talented by miles, fought back with heart. a freshman from Goldsboro, timed it ized on the favorable field position with Following a Sterling Hicks fumble, pint- perfectly for the block, and Reid picked two easy scores. sized Adrian Zullo beat the State sec- up the loose ball and ran it in for the The Minutemen were able to adjust ondary and caught Krohn’s pass for a touchdown. and it finallypaid dividends when wide— 29—yard score. Amato was at least relieved that his spe~ out Adrian Zullo slipped behind the And then, nothing. State secondary for a second—quarter Neither team scored for nearly seven See FOOTBALL page 7 score. Zullo finished with 3 catches for minutes, a break in the action that Am— just 42 yards, but was able to get loose on ato found disturbing. several other occasions on which Krohn, “We score in leaps and bounds, and who led the Pacific—10 in passing effi- then we have dry spells,” Amato said. ciency a year ago at Arizona State, over- “Thank goodness for the kicking game. threw the senior from Florida. The kicking game and big plays on the de— “That’s intensity, missed assignments, fensive side has gotten us out of dry not having your mind in the game and d spells” coaching - all those things we have to Reid showed that with just 1:50 re— correct,” said Amato ofhis defense that maining in the halfand the Pack nursing was without starters Dantonio Burnette a 28-10 lead. The sophomore from Con- and Avery Gibson. N.C. State now has a week off, which it will use to prepare for an Oct. 12 showdown cord took a kickoff 97 yards for a touch— Freshman T.J.Wi||iams caught one pass with North Carolina. Staffphoto by Bob Bradley down and in doing so tied the ACC for 15 yards. Staffphoto by Rob Bradley See NOTES page 7

Marye Anne Fox Stuart Cooper Lee Fowler Kay Yow Mike Anthony Jerry Moore SteveThompson Matt Middleton Stephen Dolan Chancellor Provost Athletics Hall of Fame Student Body Editor in Chief Sports Editor Assistant Guest picker Director Basketball Coach President Sports Editor . Record (39-15) (41-14) (38-17) (36—19) (39—16) (35-20) (39-15) (35-20) (4-6-Iast week) Place T-2nd 1 st 5th 6th T—2nd T-7th T-2nd T-7th (7-3-best)

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