THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1920

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21 2005 ——.-o-—— TECH. _- _. . ., . ."-_____.._, _._..___.__E h .._,s;_.,. .~_.4._._..-....,A.: technicianonline.com Raleigh, North Carolina

Tuition freeze leaves BOT with fewer options ' <. With in—state tuition frozen requested tuition increases the increase money comes straight in faculty salaries.” toward, among other things, students and graduate students for the nextyear, trustees trustees asked for. The BOG put backto the individual campuses, Blank emphasized the need to renovating Thompson Theater are not put at a disadvantage,” and administrators have to offvoting on out—of—state tuition with a majority ofthe funds go- maintain competitive salaries. to house the University Theater Nielson said. ‘hurry up and wait’ and fee increases until its March ing back into student financial “We want a strong faculty and and dance programs. “We have a series ofthings we meeting. aid. a strong staff because our stu- Since the BOG voted down want to do with the money; we “We don’t know what’s going The rest goes toward academic dents deserve nothing but the the campus-initiated tuition want to continue to add sections Ben McNeely to happen in March,” Chancel— excellence, which includes fac- best,” Blank said in her report increases, NCSU will have to and seats. We’ve made progress StafirWriter lor James L. Oblinger said in his ulty salary increases. to the trustees. start looking at other options. over the last two years. first report as chancellor to the In a presentation to the trust— The BOG still has to vote The proposed CITI increase “We need more career advi— The Board of Trustees briefly trustees. ees, College of Engineering on out-of—state and graduate would have brought in $7 mil- sors for most majors. We had discussed the in—state tuition “More than half of our plan Dean Nino Masnari said his student tuition and on any re— lion to campus, but since the the money to hire one for the freeze at its regular meeting on has been gutted by this,” Peach— biggest challenge is recruiting quested student fee increases. in-state option has been denied, College ofManagement, but we Friday. es Blank, chair of the Board of and keeping top faculty. NC. State has requested a total ifthe out-of—state increase is ap— need eight more.” The UNC Board ofGovernors Trustees, said. “We’ll have to “In order to get our salaries package student fee increase proved, it will only bring in $2 Nielson also said the University voted more than a week ago to rely on Jim [Oblinger] and the up to the national average, we of $63.50, which the students million, according to Interim could see some backtracking in freeze any tuition increases for executive officers to make the would need $1.3 million,” Mas— embraced, according to Vice Provost Larry Nielson. open sections and in faculty and in—state students for the next best judgments and the most nari said. Chancellor for Student Affairs “The main commitments we staffsalaries that are connected academic year. This effectively prudent recommendations.” “While we are advancing in Tom Stafford. made when using the tuition shut down 50 percent of the Campus-initiated tuition many areas, we are losing ground The fee increases will go money is to make sure needy BOT continued page 2

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NCSU mayjoin schools “This is an area of research such as USC and add with broad applications across NCSU,” Schrag said. communication courses He commented on the tech— focusing on interactive nological developments sur- gaming rounding video gaming saying, “This is obviously going to be Haley Huie where a lot ofinnovation takes Sta)7Writer place.” Schrag said he can see this The University of Southern type ofprogram being adopted California announced on Feb. at NCSU, and that the Depart- 8 that a new program will make ment of'Communication is it possible for students to study currently interviewing for a interactive gaming — or video position in the field. games. Last Thursday Schrag’s Bing Gordon is the executive communication inquiry class vice—president and co—founder hosted a guest lecturer, Adri- of Electronic Arts, one of the ana de Souza e Silva, who dis- world’s largest video game cusSed her studies in interactive producers. He will be lead- gaming. , NATHAN BULLlN/TECHNICIAN ing the program at Southern , Several faculty members and Crystal Gay, a freshman in FirstYear College,dances at the fourth annual Red and White Charity Ball Friday night. The masquerade—themed ball was sponsored California. students not enrolled in the by the Union Activities Board and was held at Delightful lnspriations on Avent Ferry Road. Everyone was invited, but NCSU students could enter without cost by The USC School ofCinema— class sat in to hear the lecture, bringing three canned goods,while non-students paid $10 for entry. Attendees were encouraged to dress in formal wear from all cultures. Television currently offers signifying the interest from the programs in writing, direct- student body and faculty in the ‘I";'_J‘::_".1I._‘i Ti '1“if: ”\x—l-T‘J " '1 2:3 2: ing, producing and animation subject matter. .3 .i ala.5.l -l .l lal ‘3‘ 1—. of digital arts and interactive Silva is one ofthe candidates media. for the assistant professor in USC said that the Electronic communication technology Arts faculty chair would be a and culture position. She cur— Campout brings out the rivalry in fans rotating position, and would be rently works for UCLA, and renamed every two years. previouslyworked with USC in Students, faculty and Leo Suarez, a junior in elec- the School of Cinema-Televi- the trical engineering, said that he sion studying the emergence of coaches alike braved plays video games for an aver- the interactive gaming trend. cold weather Friday night age of an hour a day and that Silva offered the class ex— in attempt to get ticketsfor Ha'lo 2 is his favorite. amples of the different types the NCS vs. UNCgame “There are new games com— . of video games that are being ing out every day, and a lot of produced around the world. Tuesday work goes into designing each i Ifhired, Schrag said that she one,” Suarez said. would most likelyteach related Clark Leonard He saidthat programs like in— courses for communication StaffWriter teractive gaming are important students at NCSU. because ofthe impact that the Laura Shaughness, a sopho— Down in his game stance technological advancements more in communication, said wearing his Indiana Jones—style have on our society. that she expects to see a similar hat, Matthew Jackson is getting “NCSU wouldbe a great place curriculum at universities like into this game of four-square. to study interactive gaming. NCSU. His friends are ribbing the It’s a research university and _ “The media is a part of sophomore in forest manage— is very advanced in the field of our everyday life, and many ment about his hat among other technology,” Suarez said. researchers already do study things, but he is enjoying it as his Robert Schrag, a professor in video games,” Shaughness said. group passes the time during the communication at NCSU, said “It has become a new medium campout for UNC—Chapel Hill he predicts that other universi- that can have an impact on our tickets. ties will develop studies in the society, especially our youth.” “I’m dominating. That’s how area of interactive gaming. it’s going,” Jackson said. MATJHEW ROBBINS/TECHNIClAN Of course, Jackson and his ‘Anita Mayer (right),a senior in biology,and Sarah Merlau,ajunior in biological processes, camped out Fri- group — including senior Ted day night for tickets to the NCSU/UNC basketball game tomorrow. insidetechnician Ziegler, sophomore Jennifer E1: ' i. I viewpoint 4 Reeder, sophomore Helen Da— Jackson said that his friends show up and bring a tent.” ing out in the cold was well' E; features 5 vis and junior Brian Wummel wanted to camp out for tickets He said the best part about worth it for good tickets to the classifieds 7 — came out to Reynolds Coli- but did not have a tent, so he de- campout was the hope of get— rivalry game. sports 8 seum for more than this small cided to bring his tent and join ting tickets for some of the best “It’s worth the freezing,” Jones “am; ...... game. The group, dubbed “Pretty in the adventure for the coveted seats in the house. said. “It makes it so much bet- Ninjas,” camped out on Dunn tickets. “You get good tickets, hope— ter knowing you went through today tomorrow Street Friday night in hopes of “I’ve always liked camping out, fully,” Jackson said. all that just to get that ticket...It getting some ofthe best tickets to and theywanted to camp out real A freshman in communica- makes the crowd that much bet- Wolfpack falls to UNC ”9/” ‘E ”g tomorrow night’s home basket- bad,” Jackson said. “They didn’t tion named Jamie Jones’ group, Women's bball short in OT.See page 8. ball game against Carolina. have a tent, so I figured I had to “Penthouse Packers,” said stay— CAMPOUT continued page 2 65°/49° 65°/45° 1 4fexasliold’em Mama 712* 4‘5 “/7: 755.3 753.3330. '3, 4: 61% ~ 5: rr 1.: =1 r 7» :v‘illi"‘9‘ Airfare elllotel * igtzts. y. e C gm» PAGE 2 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005 hgdhn TECHNICIAN

elections in the spring. Open positions WHERE WE STAND IN’THE KNOW include Student . Body President, how and where it is used,” Niel- the out-of—state tuition increase son said. goes through, we want it to be a ln—state tuition — frozen DUNN AVENUE REMAINS CLOSED Student Senate President and Student BOT Out-of-state and graduate student Due to some unforeseen grading BodyTreasurer. continued from page 1 As for the out—of—state tuition sound balance and not anything tuition increase — pending until problems, Dunn Avenue will remain increases, administrators say no astronomical.” March LEADERSHAPE APPLICATIONS with learning programs. one knows what will happen. If the out—of—state tuition in- Student fee increase — pending until closed to through traffic between AVALIABLE March Pullen Road and Jensen Drive until Applications for LeaderShape 2005 “There is a danger that Student Body President Tony creases do not come through, he further notice, according to Christine if our pay scale goes out Caravano said getting the freeze said he Klein ofNCSU Transportation. are available online for the event held expects to see cuts across STUDENT FEES The campus community is urged to May 17—22. of whack, people will start on in-state tuition is “a great vic- the board “campus-wide” -— to Student center operations $7 accessthe ReynoldsColiseum Deckand Thedeadline forapplications is March 1. ‘looking elsewhere,” Nielson tory,” but student representatives balance the budget. Recreational sports $8 Since its inception in 1986,the flagship said. Health service — $10 the bookstore area via Cates Avenue program,theLeaderShape Institute,has will continue to fight against the “There will be cutting and Thompson Theater — $30 and Jensen orJeter Drives. developed a national reputation as one Nielson added that if the out—of—state tuition increase. tightening everywhere,” Transit operations fee — $8 CULTURAL ofthe premier leadershipdevelopment legislature decides to in— “There may be a push to bal- Caravano said. CENTER FORUMS programs for young adults. crease, tuition on its own, ance the budget on the backs Nielson said there may be an Total package — $63.50 ONGOING Thanks to program sponsors,students (all figures rounded) The Office of Diversity and African- can attend LeaderShape for that money will not come of out-of—state students, which overall budget cut next year and American Affairs is sponsoring a free again this year. Visit the back to NCSU. puts NCSU in a unique posi— that the colleges will have to Undergrad application fee - $5 series of open forums for the campus “It’ll go to help balance the tion, since we don’t recruit as make cuts. community to meet candidates for Web site www.ncsu.edu/csleps/ (goes directly to Admissions office) the director of the African—American leadershapephp for further state budget, so it will still many out—of—state students,” “In the past, it has been dis- information. be money out of students’ Caravano said in an interview tributed pretty level among the SOURCE: DIVISION OF STUDENT Cultural Center position. The forums AFFAIRS, BOARD OF TRUSTEES are open to all students, faculty and UNC IN WASHINGTON ACCEPTING pockets, it’s just a matter of after the trustees meeting. “If colleges,” Nielson said. staff. APPLICATIONS A complete listing of the dates, UNC in Washington, a program that locations and times of the forums allows studnets to study in the nation’s follows. capitol, is acceptingapplicationsforthe summer and fall semesters. . Tuesday Students live in an apartment on Fred Hord Capitol Hill and registerand pay regular AACC room 375 student tuition and fees. 3:30-4:30 pm. Students enrolled in the program will The Office of Diversity and African- receive aid in finding an internship.The American 'Affairs is sponsoring a deadline for applications is March 1. series of open forums for the campus COUNSELORS SOUGHT FOR community to meet candidates for WOLFCAMP 2005 the Assistant Vice Provostfor Diversity WolfCamp is a new program Programs position. The forums are designed to help incoming students open to all students,facultyand staff. A. become comfortable with their new complete listing ofthe dates, locations environmentinallofits varied aspects. and times ofthe forums follows. WolfCamp counselors are upper-class students who volunteertheir Wednesday time to help new students become Yvonne Coston comfortable with N.C. State in a three- AACC, room 126 day camp experience. Counselors will 3:30- 4:30pm gettogetherfortraining sessions across thespring semesterand summer, based Monday, Feb. 28 around everyone’s schedule,to explore Ann Harris team building, campus resources, AACC, room 126 university history and university 3:30—4:30 pm. values. Counselors must be available for the camp, Aug. 4-6. For more BOOKS OPEN FOR STUDENT information visit the WolfCamp Web GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS site at www.ncsu.edu/wolfcamp. The Monday was the first dayto sign up for deadlineforsubmitting an application candidacy for Student Government is Feb. 28.

event will match teams of chefs from CALENDAR each N.C. State dining hall against each other in a live competition. The TODAY judging panel will include Student Last day to withdraw or drop a course Body President Tony Caravano, Vice withouta grade, changefrom credit to Chancellor for Student Affairs Tom auditorchangetocreditonlyatthe400 Stafford and HeatherGreen, a morning MATTHEW ROBBINS/TECHNICIAN level or below. Avery Cress, ajunior in public relations, eats pizza with freshman Adria Bhanagar at the UNC campout Friday night. TRACS closes for undergraduate drops show host for WQDR 97.4 radio. at 5 pm. SATURDAY, FEB. 26 was playing foosball under the take long to come up with the Stafford said. Dancing with Wolves will hostthe 2005 WEDNESDAY Triangle Open, the Seventh annual 'CAMPOUT lights right outside ofReynolds name that took a jab at two of He also had a prediction as to The Master of Fine Arts in Creative amateur Dancesport competition, in continued from page 1 while waiting out the night. the Tar Heels’ premier players. just how the rivalry game might Writing program will host an evening Carmichael Gymnasium. LaCanfora said that she “It’s really just roommate turn out. with science fiction author Bruce ter when you’re at the game.” thought the rivalry game made teamwork,” Anderson added. “Our team is on a roll right Sterling at the Kamphoefner Hall TheAfrican American HistoryQuiz Bowl Senior ticket administrator for a more ideal campout. Murray added that there now, and I’m predicting the auditorium. Histalk”When DoYou Ship will take place in the African American My Robot and Raygun? Science Fiction Cultural Center’s Multipurpose Room Scott Stephenson, who was “You want more of a To- would be no sleep so that his victory. I’m predicting a vic- and industrial Design” will addressthe at 4 pm. working his last game in charge bacco Road rivalry...Georgia group could enjoyevery minute tory for the Pack. You heard it intersection of fiction with the future oftickets after resigning in light Tech’s a good team, but you ofcampout. from me right here at campout,” and howthat engages scientific policy and design. TUESDAY, MARCH 1 of the recent voucher thefts, want to camp out for a team “No one’s getting any sleep Stafford said. Priority fall deadline for financial aid was pleased that the amount like Duke or Wake Forest that ‘cause it’s more fun that Police ChiefTom Younce said The event is free and begins at 7:30. filing Students mightqualifyfor need—based of participation had doubled you’re gonna get really excited way,” Murray said. “We get to that the fun and good behavior WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, FEB. 27 scholarships and grants, low-interest from about 270 for the Georgia about,” LaCanfora said. “And bond.” of the students made the cam- The importance of Being Earnest Because of a prior commit- pout encouraging. will show at Stewart Theater from loans or work-study. Tech game. _ Carolina’s probably the most 8 - 11 pm. The foibles of 1895 Stop by 2016 Harris Hall orcall 515.2421 He believes that the opponent exciting game. It takes a lot for ment Coach Herb Sendek came “It’s good for the University,” Victorian society exposed as two for more information. being UNC-CH and the win last me to sleep out in the cold.” around 6 pm. before things re— Younce said. perfect young ladies lead their THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Wednesday against Maryland Keith Murray, a senior in ally got started, and Vice Chan- Stephenson said that some smitten swains on a merry chase to had a good effect on turnout. marketing and his roommate, cellor for Student Affairs Tom of the empty seats at the RBC matrimony. Tickets can be bought The Friends of the Library of North online at http://purchase.tickets.com/ Carolina State University will host a “Carolina’s a bigger oppo— DavidAnderson, a senior in me- Stafford came and mingled with Center for the Maryland game reading with Bob Cairns, author of "V nent, and. we won the other chanical engineering, used their students around 9 pm. lastWednesdaywere unclaimed buy/TicketPurchase?organ_ & Me: Everybodyis FavoriteJim Valvano val=22089&event_val=EARN Story,” at 7:00 pm. The event will take night, too. I could see where excitement about the UNC-CH Stafford said he was grateful student seats, but he does not place in the Faculty Senate Chambers, that would make a difference,” game to come up with a unique for the positive turnout for believe there will be such a THURSDAY group name — “Raymond Felt- campout. problem tomorrow night. University Dining will its inaugural located on the secondfloorofthe West Stephenson said. Chef’s Challenge from 5 to 7 pm. Wing of D. H. Hill Library at N.C. State Christina LaCanfora, a on McCants in Prison.” A sign “I appreciate the students who “I’m pretty sure Carolina will in the Wolves Den. The event will University. sophomore in communication, sporting their group name was are out here tonight. I appreciate be a packed house student-Wise, demonstrate the culinary talent of Send all calendar and brief listings camped out with her boyfriend set up in front oftheir camping their spirit and their support for probably everybody—wise,” Ste- the University Dining staff chefs. This to [email protected] and his roommates. Their group area. The two said that it didn’t our team and the University,” phenson said.

10:01 A.M. 10:07 P.M. Sullivan Drive at Admin Services Lot. 5:19 PM. POLICE BLOTTER TRAFFIC - EXPIRED TAG _ MEDICAL ASSIST Two verbal warnings were given for 2:57 PM. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT A student was issued a citation for Astudent bumped his head while play- failure to carry a driver’s license. TRESPASS ARREST A student struck a parked vehicle 2/17/05 driving on Sullivan Drive with an ex- ing basketball at Carmichael Gym. Of- An officer was flagged down and told belonging to another student while 1:57 A.M. pired tag. ficers and EMS responded. He refused ofa disturbance on a Wolfline bus. Of- ’attempting to park on Cates Avenue TRAFFIC STOP transportto a medical facility. 2:50 PM. . ficers located the bus and removedtwo near Witherspoon Student Center. A student was issued a citation for 10:17 A.M. HIT AND RUN subjects. One subject, a non-student, The damage was under.$1000, and speeding 35 mph in a 20 mph zone on BIE VEHICLE 11:00 P.M. A student parked his vehicle on Morrill had been trespassed previously and information was exchanged. Dan Allen Drive and Sullivan Drive. A student parked his vehicle in Upper LICENSE/REGISTRATION CHECK- Drive. When he returned to thevehicle, was arrested. Another non-student Wood Lot. When he returned, he dis- POINT he noticed damage to the left front was trespassed also. 2234 A.M. quarter panel. TRAFFIC STOP covered thatthe vehicle had been bro- Officers conducted a checkpoint on A student was issued a citation for ken into and the radio removed. Upon speeding 36 mph in a 20 mph zone on searching the lot, several othervehicles Dan Allen Drive. were found‘in the same condition. 10:51 A.M. 2:56 A.M. BIE VEHICLE FIRE ALARM A student parked her vehicle in Dan MESH flookstorwpreoentrx Officers, Fire Protection, and RFD Allen Deck. When she returned, she responded to a fire alarm at Pi Kappa discovered that her‘vehicle had been Alpha. It was an accidental activation broken into and the radio removed. by a student. Upon searching the lot, several other 3:23 A.M. vehicles were found in the same con- SUSPICIOUS PERSON dition. A student reported seeing a suspicious 10:54 A.M. subject in Upper Wood Lot wandering SAFETY PROGRAM around. Officers checkedthe area and Sgt. Barnwell conducted a safety pro- surrounding areas, but did not locate gram at Administrative Services l. gmfima the subject or any problems. Information annt: . 4:13 A.M. 12:55 A.M. SUSPICIOUS PERSON SUSPICIOUS PERSON Dipfoma frames A caller reported that someone came A student reported a suspicious male to her and advised that there were subject hiding in the shadows and filnnouncements two subjects arguing and possibly watching people walk by at DH. Hill Libraryon Hillsborough Street. Officers Class Rings fighting on the ramp between the first searched the area, but were unable to and second level of Dan Allen Deck. locate anyone. Officers responded and did not locate Caps (’7’ gowns the subjects. 9:31 A.M. TRAFFIC - SEAT BELT Registration or Reco * 2/18/05 A non-student was issued a citation 1:04 A.M. for not wearing his seat belt on Sul- CHECK PERSON livan Drive. Police responded to UpperWood Lot in reference to a suspicious white vehicle 9:48 A.M. occupied by two male subjects. Caller TRAFFIC - EXPIRED TAG feb'raary 22, 2‘ advised hedid notrecognizeoccupants A non—student Was issued a citation of car as living at Wood Hall. Two stu- for driving on Sullivan Drive with an dents were sitting in thecar. Both reside expired tag. in Wood Hall. For more information, go to: www.ncsu.edu/bookstore

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waWWW M“ 1““ ii La fiLEZLW WHAT IS GIVEN OUR OPINION: THE WARRANTED TUITION FREEZE COMES AT THE SAME TIME AS THE WARRANTED FEE INCREASE. BUT, DEPARTMENTS ARE LOOKING AT BUDGET CUTS FOR THE NEXT YEAR WHICH WOULD AFFECT ALL MEM— x“ BERS OF THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY. TOUGH DECISIONS LIE AHEAD AND IT IS TIME FOR ALL MEMBERS TO LOOK AT WHAT IS REALLY IMPORTANT. No one enjoys spending money tion or group of people that are -—— with the exception of the oc- just like them. . ' casional shopper. Faculty want decent salaries, People, however, will always pay research opportunities and small for things that are.worth it to them, classes to work with so they can fltMS rAiteriinrNsm lS just like they will always make time give full attention to individuals ' .SCHtiflifii’iilino . in or suii’iiif iii THE NCSU tiirtiiiiioiiiii W ”F“ for things they really want to do. and to be part of a growing legacy Higher education is a resource at N.C. State. just like a computer, a book or a . Administrators want the two car. People will make time and aforementioned groups to be Lottery should fund need-based education money for the resources they want happy and at the same time, ensure in their lives. ' the growth and security of the But apparently, resources can be— University. Gov. Michael Easleywill deliver his a local option lottery. Under Owens’s er college-going rate than our state. come invaluable at a certain point. It appears all three are relying on State ofthe State Address to a joint bill, county commissioners would be Those students with a “B” average are session ofthe General Assembly today. able to hold a local referendum on more likely to come from moderate— Thus, the UNC Board of Gover- tuition whether they know it or The governor’s main topic ofdiscus- whether to create a lottery in their or upper-income families. In essence, nors froze tuition so students won’t not and an increase from the ma- sion — the state’s $1.2 billion revenue particular county. Ifapproved by the the plan is paying the higher education pay more for the resource called jority of students in-state -— is shortfall. voters, the county and state would split costs ofthose who can already af- higher education. One of the state’s not coming this year. To plug the the proceeds to finance educational ford it. That’s why profits from North missions is to provide affordable So money is just a commodity, a budget hole, Gov. programs and school construction. Carolina’s education lottery should higher education for the people resource that can be changed and Easley will call Like alcohol sales, some counties could go towards a need—based financial aid for tax hikes on remain “dry.” program. that desire it so the freeze is just. adjusted, added and subtracted so cigarettes, beer I personally do not support a state- A need-based student financial aid However, students have a right that people get what they want. and wine, as well run lotteryfor a number ofreasons. program, funded from lottery pro- to have an abundant environment Student fees are going up $63.50 as cuts in state Gambling is not the role ofgovern- ceeds, answers some ofmy objections for education consisting of small —— which will go towards good , . . . government ment, and it should not be in the busi- to a lottery. First, the lottery won’t be classes, a myriad of sections and causes for the University. Out-of— Andrew spending. The ness ofscamming citizens out oftheir replacing existing funding sources. It a high—quality faculty who have state tuition can still go up, and Payne governor will money— that is apparently the role of wasn’t until 1999 that North Carolina salaries that will keep them at the generate $2 million. The University SeniorStaffCo/umnist also 35k lawmak- the gaming industry and Indian tribes. even had a need-based financial aid ers to endorse the I also loathe the site oflottery advert- program. Since then, the total funding university. Students should also should also be thinking of hiring UNC Board ofGovernors’ decision to ing on billboards and gas station win— provided for need-based financial aid have access to funds available to an outside, unaffiliated consultant freeze in-state tuition. Undoubtedly in dows. Any other government venture is $47.4 million. The financial need of help pay for the education that is to dissect the budget and look his address, the governor will make a that promoted itselflike the state-run students at N.C. State alone is more becoming increasingly difficult to at the effectiveness and worth of case for a state-sponsored “education” lotteries do, would be labeled a waste money than lawmakers are willing to lottery. oftaxpayer dollars. allocate. Second, need—based financial afford. programs to see if money can be The governor wants lottery proceeds I However, I do realize that North aid is not the pet project ofany elected So this puts everyone in a tight generated from things that already to fund education programs like lower Carolinians spend millions a year in official like Smart Start and More-at- spot. exist, to see if programs can be class sizes, the More-at-Four program other states playing their lotteries,and Four Students want uncrowded class- merged or other alternatives that and new school construction. The , the political tide is shifting in support Politicians are removed from the rooms, a perfect schedule, an may not have been considered yet. mantra oflottery supporters is that ofa N.C. lottery. The only way I could equation all together because the pro- honest Student Government, cheap Because students, faculty and ad— lottery profits will expand existing supporta lottery is ifit were run like gram would be administered through education programs without mak— the Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) the College Foundation ofN.C. and tuition, a reasonable place to call ministrators will only be effective if ing cuts to current funding sources, a Store system —— no self—promotion and financial awards are determined via a “home” and a plethora of on- they know how to work with what promise that has failed in other lottery limited access. Moreover, the “educa- formula. Ifthe education lottery only campus activities so that they can they already have. states. ‘ tion” lottery must be more clearly de— funds new school construction then choose to be a part of an organiza— It’s time to work, people. The governor‘is not the only one fined so that existing education dollars lawmakers must make the decision in the state who supports a lottery. are not cut and lottery proceeds don’t about how to allocate money and not The unsigned editorial thatappears above is the opinion ofthe members of Technician’s editorial A recent poll of544 North Carolin- subsidize politicians’ pet projects. ‘ every county benefits. In addition, board and is the responsibility ofthe editorin chief. ians conducted by Elon University’s The best utilization oflottery under this scenario, the state could Institute for Politics and Public Affairs proceeds is for need—based college eliminate the $87.5 million in taxpayer found that 69 percent ofthe state’s citi- student financial aid.In Georgia the dollars it appropriates annually to Editorin Chief zens support the creation ofa state lot- HOPE (Helping Outstanding Pupils students who attend private universi- editor@technicianonlinecomMatt Middleton tery. Thirty-seven percent ofthe poll Educationally) scholarship program ‘ ties and colleges because they would be Managing Editor provides students with tuition, man- eligible for aid under my program. respondents indicated that they had AN Ben McNeely purchased a lottery ticket in a neigh- datory fees and books for attendance According The National Center for TECHNTHE STUDENT NEWSPAPEROF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY [email protected] boring state (Virginia, Georgia, South at any ofthe state’s public universities, Public Policy and Higher Education a News Editor PhotographyEditor DeputyNews Editor Carolina or Tennessee). colleges and technical schools. Geor— smaller proportion ofstudents from ErinWelch TaylorTempleton Rebecca Heslin Although there are no surprises in gia high school graduates with a “B” low-income families enroll in higher news@rechnicianonlinecom [email protected] [email protected] Viewpoint Editor GraphicsEditor De . the Elon poll about public support for average are eligible to receive a HOPE education today than a decade ago in Jason Eder Patrick_ Clarke RyanputyReSportsnoldsEditor a lottery, the issue may have its best grant and students wishing to attend North Carolina. Young adults from viewpornr©techmcranonlinecom' ‘ ' [email protected] [email protected] chance for passage in the legislature a private school may receive a $3,000 high-income families are twice as Sports Editor Advertising Manager , De ut PhotoEditor in quite some time. The General As- scholarship. likely as those from low-income fami- sports@rechnicianon/inecomAustin Johnson [email protected] Salim?” [email protected] in sembly considered the lottery in each Georgia’s HOPE program is funded lies to enroll in higher education. Ifwe ArtsandJakéEntertainmentSeaton Editor ZachClassifiedsPattersonManager DeputyPhoto Editor legislative session since I can remem- entirely by the state’s education lottery. must have an “education” lottery in diversions@technlcianonlinecom classifi[email protected] photo@technicianon/Ine.comJeffReeves ber. Every time the subject is debated, Since the state first began its lottery this state let’s assist all North Carolin— Features Editor '39qu News Editor it passes the Senate but fails in the in 1993, more than 800,000 students ians in obtaining a college diploma Ashley Hink Tyler Dukes House. However, this year there are 21 have received more than $3 billion in ' with a lottery funded need-based fi- [email protected] news@rechnicianonlinecom r Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student-run newspaper of N.C. State University and is 323Witherspoon StudentCenter Box8608, new members in the House who may scholarships. nancial aid program. published every Monday through Fridaythroughout the academic year from August through May NCSU Campus Raleigh,NC27695-8608 swing the vote. The problem with Georgia’s plan is exceptduringholidaysandexaminationperiods. Opinionsexpressedinthecolumns,cartoons,photo Editorial illustrations andlettersthatappearon Technician’spagesare theviewsofthe individual writersand Advertising 515.2029515.2411 Rep. Billy Owens (D-Pasquotank) is that it has done little to help the poor- Andrew can be reached at cartoonists. Copyright2004bytheNorthCarolinaStateStudentMedia.Allrightsreserved.Toreceive proposing a bill that would establish est attend college — Georgia has a low— [email protected] permission for reproduction. please write the editors in chief. Subscription cost is $100 per year. Fax 515.5133 Printed byThe News8t Observer,Raleigh, N.C. Onllne technicianonlinecom

To submit letters to Campus Forum, sendyour thoughts to viewpoint@technicianon/ine.com. CAMPUS FORUM Please limit responses to 300 words. Technician reserves the right to edit for grammar, style andsize. Women are not objects Objections to Catalano pavilion location Catalano’s roofcontinue, but eliminate the courtfrom already celebrates the George Jetson design and lifestyle .. consideration. like on the edge of Lake Raleigh on Centennial Campus. This is a response to JeffGaither’s column on“Beauty A few corrections to your editorial of Feb. 18:The location is notjust the physical exterior.”As a woman of N.C. State ofthe pavilion, if it was made public in the fall, left out the Jonathan Ducoté campus I can’t help but be offended by his article.Whilel majority ofthe campus. BillHerrera Bearda/I do agree with the fact that beauty lies within one’s soul, l do 60 building to building surrounding the court and ask AssistantDirector,Facilities‘Operations Senior not appreciate the process of being categorized into one of those who know when they found out...ifthey found out forGrounds Managementand FleetServices Accounting four degrees of”hotness."Writing an article placing women at all.The committees that hold some sway over where structures go, were informed and the into categories based on their looks is not only disrespectful buildings and other No need to perpetuate familial stereotypes to women everywhere, but it's also derogatory. He_’s issue discussed with them. Technician’s editorial board could not be more wrong addressing women as being mere objects to be used and The concerns that l have heard, including at the last- about the location ofthe Catalano pavilion.Whi|e Catalano’s While am sympathetic with some ofthe points Meghan looked at. He claims that he’s not being sexist but how minute forum called byTony Caravano,were not that it design is thought to be a classic one in the modern school Woodall makes in her column/Raising children is an option can you not be when using such terms as"hybrids”when was gaudy or disruptive, but that its location is totally ofarchitecture, so as to mean it looks like George Jetson’s students should consider in the future’,’l am disappointed referring to the beauty of a woman? inappropriate. summer home, it has no business in the Court of North by its narrow scope.Women are not the only ones who There are ways of bestowing compliments to women, but The concerns were more on the lines of a loss ofa goodly Carolina.The Court of North Carolina is the only place at should consider how they will manage their careers and writing an article on the four classifications of“Young, Hot amount ofpremium, scarce,green space on Main Campus - N.C.State that has the look and feel ofa real university on their families as they look to the future. Women”is certainly not one ofthem. -the damage it would have inflictedpn the oaktrees on the this campus, despite the recent additions to it that make it There is no cookie-cutter way to raise happy, healthy Eventually, he explains at the end ofthe article how it is east side ofthe court, simply a loss of”open space’f..to be handicap accessible and truly open to everyone. children,and it is important that we distance ourselves from what’s inside that matters most. However, rating women able to look up and see the sky,to let go ofthe day or night Catalano’s design looks too futuristic and gaudy for the some ofthe stereotypes this column perpetuates.While according to their physical features should not have been for a moment or so. only real green space at N.C. State.The pavilion is set to be having a working father and a stay-at—home mom may have mentioned in the article to begin with. ltjust gives one This court is the University’s history, where literally and the size ofa large house.Ifthe University is truly interested worked out nicely in the author's family, it is not the single more reason for women to obsess about their weight,or figuratively our roots are. in building something that will hold a lot of people in path to familial success. Although I’m unwilling to throw any other parts ofthemselves that they don’t like. As to its use for small concerts, meetings, campus the Court ofNorth Carolina,they should go ahead and my total support behind the idea that in orderto raise it is because ofcomments like these made in the media activities,a policy out ofthe Chancellor’s Office states no construct a dorm, classroom building,or something that good children,there must be a parent home to supervise that hundreds ofwomen ofall ages are starving themselves gathering of more than 50 people for a function or any will actually relieve some ofthe pressure on overcrowded everything from video games to movies to eating habits.If and/or are forking over tens ofthousands ofdollars in amplified sound. buildings. this were the case, it would certainly not be the case that cosmetic surgeryjust so they can fit into society’s mold of - lam not sure what your definition ofnatural beauty is, The rush from University administrators to complete the this parent must be the mother. Hopefully our years as what a beautiful woman should look like. but the court has not lost its natural beauty. Renovation project quickly comes more from the sizable $1.5 million students will help us realize that being a stay-at-home mom am an attractive woman of intelligence and should be and construction has taken its toll on the court, but it,too, dollar gift,which comes upon completion ofthe pavilion, is nothing to be ashamed about, but more importantly (and treated with utmost respect.A woman am proud to be. But is undergoing renovation that will restore it, enhance it and than anything else. Interestingly enough,Catalano gave this some might say more radically) neither is being a stay-at- a man’s accessory, his handbag? No thank you. I will not be make it even more inviting. same offerto the N.C. Museum ofArt, but he withdrew it home dad. anyone’s ornament, his trophy. His honey, baby,sweetheart. To expedite this process because Catalano’s health is when they would not let him put his pavilion in the middle declining,with all due respect, is being rash. of their largest green space either. Yasmin Farahi Stefanie Nutting As to its new sitting, would like to see a maquette at a am not opposed to the Catalano pavilion being on this Junior Sophomore scale so that its true impact can be seen. campus. I just believe that it should be put in an area that PoliticalScienceandPhilosophy Zooloav Let the process offinding an appropriate place for TECHNICIAN Features MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005 ' PAGE 5

RMSE Q”? S A

A horoscope for drinks, if nothing else

New to the bar scene, Aries Aries sets itselfup in sexy style 400 W. Morgan St. ATMOSPHERE: Trendy, laid-back but has yet to take ofi‘. CROWD: Cool professionals, mid-20—s to 30’s Ashley Hink MUSIC: Drum and bass, hip-hop PRICES: Higher-end martinis, afford- Features Editor able beer and classic cocktails Some people read horo— scopes religiously — taking areas —— the front lounge, bar advice and placing serious and pool room — the estabJ consideration into their lishment lucked out in find- know—all sign. They flip to the ing the spacious location that well—memorized page in their allows patrons to drink and Bible—like magazine to find socialize comfortably. scriptures on love, relation- The bare brick walls and ships, work and money in the endless maze ofblack and almighty horoscope. Others white pipes that seem to unin— NUKED: RAMEN GARNERS blame or praise their personal— tentionally decorate the ceiling WIN FROM WIN ities on their zodiac character- do anything but hide the now Developed by the Japanese istics: Gemini are witty, Virgo popular industrial—like qual- during food shortages after are analytical, Capricorn are ity ofthe lounge. The decor, World War II, ramen noodles _ pessimistic and Pisces are se- however, gives Aries a sexy provided needed calories at cretive. appeal to the otherwise cold a low cost for the people of For those who choose to put infrastructure. MELHI ONVURAL/TECHNICIAN Japan. their faith in what they see, Blurred paintings of Pre—existing Vvhite pipes decorate the interior of Aries downtown Raleigh’s newest bar. The decor Today, its purpose remains do or pray to, the signs that cityscapes and women, fit- gives the bar an industrial feel that growing popular in many metro establishments. the same, as college students represents those born between tingly decorate the bricks and pick up 380 calories for less March 21 and April 20, can white while contemporary Chambord and cranberry days, Aries presents “Broken,” ise on the nightlife scene, its than $0.10. The most sig- at least hook them up with a light fixtures dimly light the juice and for Wolfpack fans, when the lounge presents doors have been open only a nificant change to the noodle good drink. walls. Red and white chairs the “red wolf” with dark rum, drum and bass for a cover of few weeks and crowds have treat has been the time re- Open for only three weeks, and lounge beds sit low to the vermouth and cranberry juice $3. On Fridays and Saturdays, yet to catch on. So far, the quired to cook it which now Aries is a new martini bar floor, and a giant fish tank that are on the extensive list of the cover after 11 pm. is $5 moderate crowds inside Aries clocks in ata sluggish three located at 400 W. Morgan only entertains a handful of martinis. but the music has much more consist mostly ofwell—tailored minutes. It’s difficult to screw St. It surely doesn’t promise tiny, blue fish illuminates the For more traditional drink— ofa mainstream appeal. professionals in their late—205. up ramen noodles in those life—altering revelation, but entrance and fresh flowers are ers, a classic vodka and tonic is The D] spins anything from Scattered groups of students three minutes, but I have a few it does add to a growing list always perfectly placed on the less than $5 and domestic bot— Disco and Techno to the have ventured in out ofcurios- tips to get more ”bang for your oftrendy downtown lounge stone bar—top. tled beer is less than $3, which Hip-Hop sounds ofPrice and ity or mere boredom ofhighly buck,” or ten cents. bars that have turned rugged, More importantly, a collec- is a rarity for most trendy bars. Notorious B.I.G. Unlike many frequented circuit bars. After bringing two cups ofwater industrial-like spaces into chic tion ofspecialty martinis are Aries, however, typically bars and lounges, the music, Aries, with all of its ameni- to a rolling boil, I recommend nightlife destinations. shaken and stirred behind demands a cover. While the which is quite good on these ties, has great potential; just breaking apartthe noodle block In fact, one ofthe single the bar by a staffoffriendly memberships are free, it costs nights, doesn’t drown out con— don’t expect it to be life alter- before cooking it unless sharing highest points ofAries is the and attentive bar tenders. between $3 and $5 to get versation. ing. It, however, might be a with a ”Lady” or "Tramp.” Simi- space itself. Divided into three , Drinks like “sin” with vodka, through the door. On Wednes— While Aries shows prom- better bet than the horoscopes. larly, to save you from crunching your way through your noodles do not drain the excess water Pt fifiiifi R S before adding the seasoning. IYAKO However, when adding it, mix the chicken and beef packages. . . EXPRESS , 'Sideways’ moves from'paper to Separately, neither taste like SUSl'll E: Terryaki House 21094 l8 Avent Ferry Road their respective food counter- Mission Vailey Shopping Center parts. Together, they still don’t , FREE DELIVERY ' 232-5380 screen andpossible Oscar gold taste like they are supposed to, r--—---- "‘""""""""1 but the result is a spicy kick that FREE will liven up your ramen. I FREE cruiser I Greg Behr ,. lcnuromra ROLL SPRINGROLL l $4.99 f: Up fREE l WiPurchaseoiflOorMore til/Purchaseof$l0orMore SaEadISoup Ex Drink. StaffWriter ”“M‘WB'W‘”dwfi retailer-Dimmer. .. You may not know Miles and Jack, the main characters in Rex Pickett’s novel, Sideways, but FOUR SUMMER WEEKS IN FRANCE 'FOR $1700! you know people just like them. They are your June 2005 (air ticket included) brothers (frat and nuclear), friends or just guys DEADLINE: February 15. 2005 you might know. Sadly, they may be your boy- friends or guys you have dated. ' rench technical schools seeks application by FEB 15 from STUDENTS . lack, the good—looking and wealthy kind of O WILL HAVE COMPLETED ONE OR TWO YEARS oI person who has everything going his way, is niversity study, and who intend to major chemistry, chemical gettin married in one week. Miles, his best ngineering, electronics, mechanical and electrical engineering, ' friend, is a failed writer, not-so-recent divorcee griculture, environment, rural development, or polymeric/textile and crazy about two things: mental superiority trim:isgrammerancommutation}auteurscrim;itsnew aterials. Application forms: Dr. Ollis’ office (Centennial EBl Rm and wine (especially Pinot Noir). They decide 016)). Contact: [email protected] or 515-2329. to do what any two normal heterosexual men APPLICATION items: three recent passport photographs, official would do to sew the wild oats before Jack gets transcript, letter from Dr. Ollis, 1 page application married. . .take a trip to the Santa Ynez Valley Lyon city information: wine country in California. http://www.virtourist.com/europe/Iyon/Iyon__france.htm It may be a little odd for most men to envi- RATHER TO HOST HIS OWN sion the last hurrah as a week of drinking FAREWELL SHOW priceless wines after visiting gorgeous vine— ”DanRather2AReporterRemem- yards. , bers” is set to appear on March Pickett illustrates that the valley can be a 9 immediately following CBS' modern day Sodom and Gomorrah when left Evening News -— Rather’s final to the right people, even though its usual visi— night as anchor and managing tors are inebriated couples looking to add a editor. His final broadcast marks little spice to their marriage: the 24th anniversary of his as- Pickett has produced a dichotomous story Sideways ' sumption of the position from that seems ludicrous at some points and so AUTHOR: Rex Pickettex the legendary Walter Cronkite. eerily true to reality that you may think he was OVERALL QUALITY: extremely entertaining and familiar Besides covering the anchor’s taking notes on your love life. to real life candid career -—- including Jack’s womanizing tendencies get him into Wit never before scene footage Jlmi, Sada-cl. ! trouble that could easily be a story a friend at EASE OF READING: need to have a dictionary readyto Rather plans to address the a bar may tell one night after producing scars look up some of Mile's large vocabulary controversy over the 60Minutes from an ill—fated affair, while Miles is that reports questioning President W Sagas! Wit person that you want to grab by the shoulders, SPEED OF READING: for a 350—page book, it read very Bush's military record. ant, mama! shake and just say, “It’s going to be all right, for quick and could be read overa weekend God’s sake!” LOONATICS: WB PLANS TO The novel also is informative on wine and the Wit UPDATE CHARACTERS differences between good and bad wine, like TheWB networkplansto update CW 13%,: I the bad wine Firestone, which Miles refers to as ture Arts and Sciences nominated the movie the LooneyTunes characters for “a mass produced wine where the crush prob— for five Academy Awards, including Best Pic— a new children’s series, Loonat- A, aux. £2? ibemnl ably included grapes, leaves, bugs, rodents and ture, Directing, Writing (Adapted Screenplay), ics, that will air Saturday morn- God only knows what else” or a good one, like Actor in a Supporting Role (Thomas Haden ings. The characters will be the 2234 Walnut Street, Cary an ‘82 Latour that he saves to drink because of Church) and Actress in a Supporting Role (Vir- decedents of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Phone: 2334221, FAX: 233—2214 its vintage and suppleness. ginia Madsen). Duck, the Road Runner, Lola Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh But then again, you don’t even need to know The novel seems easily adaptable and Booklist Bunny, Tasmanian Devil and Phone: 785-9093, FAX: 785-9094 or even enjoy wine to identify with the charac— describes it as a “buddy novel in the cinematic Wile E. Coyote as super heroes 4421 Six Forks Road, Raleigh ters ofthe book. , vein as Swingers.” , in the year 2772. WB Animation Phone: 781-1112, FAX: 781-1992 The term “sideways” means drunk — plain Pickett produced a book that invokes all is also set to release series titled 6675 Falls of Neuse Road, Raleigh and simple, and there are few moments when parts ofemotions. Johnny Test and Coconut Fred’s Phone:8460774, FAX: 846—0775 aren’t sideways. A At points you find yourselflaughing hysteri- Fruit Salad Island. Cary Parkway 8: lamesiaclson, Cary Miles and Jack Phone: 46%6696, FAX: 46945679 The novel has a cinematic feel throughout, cally at the antics oftwo drunken fools and at where the setting, characters and plot are de- other points you see how mistakes and habits CALENDAR OF EVENTS scribed so vividly that it is easy to picture the can grow to leave a person lonely and resentful Events forMonday images’described on screen. of a life that seems out ofreach and unobtain- The book, in fact, was recently adapted into able. Cat's Cradle a film starring Paul Giamatti (American Splen- Sideways is an extremely entertaining and Long Beach Shortbus featuring fast read. The days oftheir weeklong trip Eric Wilson (Sublime) @ 9:30 On any dor) as Miles and Thomas Hayden Church \Vitir tmr'rtlruse ofany Sandwich, (best know as Lowell, the bumbling airplane separate the book’s chapters; for fun, the book mechanic on Wings) as lack. could start on a Friday and read throughout Pour House Music Hall LC. or 'Iispr'cssr) Drink Salad or Mike Babyak’s Shape Shifters "You—Pick-‘l’wo.” Alexander Payne (Election, About Shmidt) the week, a chapter a day. directed the film and co-stars Virginia Madsen Even ifyou have seen the movie, the book is @ 9 pm. Valid a! Pam-m Broad lur‘ulions in thetri- \‘zilirl at: i'arwrzr iil't‘tlrjl lorraiimrh in lht- iri- ofMotion Pic— still wildly entertaining on different levels. -PATRICK CLARKE angle. lisp. (lan- February28,2005 angle. liq). rialr‘ February 28. 2005 and Sandra Oh. The Academy TECHNICIAN Sports MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005

WRESTLING

Hakie experience prevails over Pack

Virginia Tech’s seasoned squad ofwrestlers earn a 24—13 victory over State as the Pack drops its second straight conference match Michael Breedlove body more than a frat boy flips StaffWriter his collar, Hamrah and his dis- tinguished opponent wrestled to a 10—10 tie, sending the intense When Virginia Tech was grant- match to overtime. A menacing ed admission into the ACC more takedown in the opening sec- than a year ago, the conference onds of overtime would secure knew it’d be getting a competi- a 12-10 win for the Pack’s fresh- tive boost on the football field. man phenom. As coach Carter Jordan. and the Football front man Chuck rest of the NC. State wrestlers Amato, who wrestled two un- discovered this weekend, the defeated seasons for the Pack in conference would also be get- 1966 and 1968, was one ofmany ting a competitive boost on the in attendance who gave Hamrah wrestling mat. a standing ovation following his The Hokies and the Wolfpack win. clashed at Reynolds Coliseum “I do a lot ofstuffwhen I wres- on Saturday, with Tech taking tle that people probably don’t see a 24—13 victory in a first-time much,” Hamrah said about his conference dual meet between wrestling style. “Actually, I do the two schools. I some pretty stupid stuff out Securing two victories at the there sometimes.” 125- and 141-pound divisions, If wrestling stupidly means as well as a forfeit at 133, the wrestling successfully, Jordan Hokies jumped out to a quick said he can live with it. 12-0 lead. “He got sloppyat times, but he’s But the Pack refused to let a gutsy guy,” Jordan said. “He the new kid on the ACC block just turned it up out there.” bully them around any longer. With the score then 12— 6 in fa- Alex Hernandez’s exciting 13-7 vor ofVT, State’s Ryan Nowicki victoryat 149 would fuel a come-‘ took the mat. Nowicki, who in back attempt by State. previous matches has pulled out At 157, State freshman Kody wins in the final seconds ofregu- Hamrah found himself pitted lation, had the tables turned on against Hokie senior Reed Car— him Saturday. A takedown with ROB BRADLEY/"ECHNICIAN penter. Carpenter, a national 15 seconds left in the final period Jeff Breese graples with Virginia Tech’s Donny Ooton on Saturday night in 141. Breese was defeated 7-3 by Staylor, and Virginia Tech won the top-20 wrestler, had narrowly allowed the Hokie challenger to match 24-13 to hand the Wolfpack its second—straight conference loss as the team heads into the final stretch before the ACC Tournament. defeated Hamrah earlier this narrowly triumph. The Pack’s 196 pound Zach shortcomings, his squad “wres- only two upperclassmen; the team scores. season. Things would be differ- Kevin Gabrielson aided the Garren would, however, pick up tled well and wrestled hard.” Hokies” starting lineup fea— “They [Virginia Tech] are a ent this time. rally effort with a 6-2 win, yet a a 14—5 major decision following He would later admit that ex- tures only two underclassmen. solid, mature team,” Jordan Hamrah’s electric brand of late Hokie pin at 184 would push the pin to narrow the Hokie lead perience played a big role in the The sharp contrast in team said. “They’ve got experience, wrestling ignited the Reynolds the Tech lead to an insurmount- to 21-13. Hokies victory over State. The seasoning is what Coach Jordan and there is no substitute for Coliseum crowd Flipping his able margin. Coach Jordan said despite their Pack’s starting lineup features feels led to the sharp contrast in that.”

at the No. 6 spot, blanking her program. I think it will allow the WTENNIS opponent 6- 0, 6 - 0. Pack to recruit and compete at a continued from page 8 The weekend also marked higher level in the ACC,” Davis the first matches in the 30,000 said. “It’s a win-win situation.” In the following singles square foot ].W. Isenhour Ten- Torres knows the tennis center matches, the Pack was domi- nis Center for the women’s team. will help keep the team sharp and nant as they won all six, losing Manyalumni were in attendance protect the Pack from weather. only nine games in the process. to see the new facility, adding to “Last year we missed a lot Orlay quickly’defeated Camila the sizable enthusiastic crowd of practices,” said Torres. “We Noldin 6—1, 6-1, and Iohansson already on hand. would have to drive to Chapel picked up where Orlay left off, Former Wolfpack men’s tennis Hill and only practice for 45 breezing past Daniela Milano player Ion Davis believes that the minutes to an hour. This year 6-1, 6—1. Despite the match al- women’s program will thrive in we haven’t missed one. We’ve readybeing clinched, Torres was [the new facility. practiced with snow on the impressive in her singles debut “The facility is great for the ground.”

MTENNIS continued from page 8 tant role in their success. “This weekend we had a lot more en- ergy,” Zink said. “But with everything else, we just did what we normally do, your normal routine, and just came out and took care ofbusiness.” The Pack also had more success in Looking for an Opportunity to doubles then they had the past weekend, bywinning all sixoftheir doubles matches Make a Difference? on the day. “We played better doubles today, got ClA’s Directorate of Intelligence will be interviewing candidates our first serves in, and made good routine for Analyst Positions. shots,” Coach Ion Choboy said. But Choboy believes there is still work Representatives from CIA’s analytical arm, the Directorate of Intelligence, will be interviewing for to be done before the Wolfpack takes on analyst positions in Raleigh during the week of March 28th. Analysts work on the forefront of conference rivals . protecting national security, quickly assessing how rapidly changing international developments “I’d like to see us finish points a little bit better, and continue to make sure that we will impact US interests at home and abroad.They use information from classified and unclassified go for the attack and be more aggressive,” sources from around the world to develop and provide the reliable intelligence that is essential Choboy said. for US policymakers to make informed decisions.The DI is hiring for the following positions: The Pack plays the1r toughest competi- tion ofthe year thus far next Wednesday Analytic Methodologist Economic, Political, Leadership Psychological/Psychiatric in the form ofthe 8th ranked Duke Blue - Collection Analyst and Military Analysts Analyst Devils in Raleigh. - Counterintelligence 0 Science,Technology and - Crime and Countemarcotics “I think we’re looking forward to it,” Threat Analyst Weapons Analyst Analyst Choboy said. “We were able to get differ— ent guys in these matches today, which was - Counterterrorism Analyst Medical Analyst good, and I think we’re ready.” Candidates must have at least a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Language skills, The team said they are confident going into their next competition, and believe previous foreign area residence or travel, and relevant work experience are pluses. Candidates that this attitude will help them. must successfully complete a medin examination, polygraph interview, and an extensive “I think we’re just confident. We just background investigation.AIl positions require US citizenship and relocation to the have to play the ACC teams the way we’ve Washington, DC area. been playing teams so far,” Banada said. “It really helps playing at home, with such The CIA is America’s premier intelligence agency, and we are committed to a great atmosphere and everything.” building and maintaining a work force as diverse as the nation we serve. So as the team walked off Sunday night after their two wins, they all knew what For additional information, and to apply online, please visit www.ciagov. lays before them as they play Duke and Successful applicants who have submitted their resume by February 25th the rest of the ACC'in the next couple will be contacted to attend an information session and arrange a local months. A. - -,.._ area interview. “I think we can do really well in the Jo xi ”4\ a CLI—ECL‘IVIC‘AK THE WORK OF A NATION. ACC,” Zink said. “I think our team is ex- Freshman David Rozek won at the No.5 singles spot on An equal opportunity employer and a drug-free work force. THE CENTER OF INTELLIGENCE. cited, and we’re ready to put NC. State on Sunday afternoon, taking down Charlotte's Zvi Lantsberg the map, and play Duke as an equal.” in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. Rozek is 20 on the year.

um TECHNICIAN Sports MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2005 - PAGE 7

majority of the second half and McDowell hurt the Pack. Forest, who they beat 81-55 Wolfpack Weekend WBBALI. continued from page 8 without its leading scorer, Billie “It’s tough not to have Billie, in Raleigh on Ian. 3, later this McDowell. the leading scorer in the ACC, week. At the 17:58 markofthe second in our rotation and not to have State then travels to Clemson Softball 15 seconds left, Tiffany Stans- half, McDowell collided with Marquetta on our inside rota- for a rematch of its only ACC Results: Michigan 3, NCSU 0 bury nailed a fadeaway jumper Carolina forward Camille Little tion,” Yow said. “We' lost our loss to teams other than Duke Pittsburgh 9, NCSU 2 to give State the lead. and landed awkwardly. She had rotation on both places. People NCSU 3, Rutgers 0 and North Carolina. Clemson Ohio State 3, NCSU 0 Carolina called a timeout with to be assisted off the court and had to dig deep and play a lot has not won a conference game NCSU10, Rutgers 0 just over 12 seconds remaining headed to the locker room on more minutes.” since taking down the Wolfpack In its final game ofthe Florida Atlantic Classic, the Wolfpack to set up a final play. Guard crutches. McDowell was cleared Crucial for the Pack was the in January. ’ made up for a weekend offrustration in Boca Raton, Fla. After Leah Metcalf missed a con- to play with two minutes re- play ofBell and Key. Bellplayed dropping three offour games and scoring only five total runs in those games, the Pack offense exploded for 10 runs against tested jumper from just outside maining in overtime, but Yow the entire game and Key missed Senior Staff Writer Ian Jester Rutgers. Jennifer Patterson led the way, going 3—for-3 with three the free throw line as the clock said she didn’t want to risk any only three minutes. contributed to this story doubles and five RBIs. State beat Rutgers twice in the weekend, wound down, but Carolina’s Ni- further injury. The pair combined for 44 but lost games to Michigan, Pittsburgh and Ohio State to fall to kita Bell grabbed the rebound. “They told me she was ready points and were pivotal in hold— UNC75,N.C.STATE72(OT) 12-7 on the season. Her put-back with three sec- NCSU Min FG FT R A F Pt: with about two minutes left to ing Latta to 3-for-15 shooting Dickens 17 2-5 0-0 3 2 5 5 onds left evened the score at 65. go in the overtime, and that’s from the floor. Stansbury 37 6-21 1-4 15 2 2 13 Key 42 ‘9-19 0-0 5 3 1 21 State’s desperation shot from not a point in the game where “No one can guard great play- McDowell 16 3-5 0-0 2 2 2 Track Field mid-court at the buzzer would I can talk to someone in detail ers one-on-one, we know we’re Bell 45 6-12 0 1 S 4 2 13 Stockdale 32 2-6 0-0 2 3 0 6 ACC Indoor Championships go for not and the game went to and make sure she’s all right,” going to have to help each other,” Whittington 30 2-12 0-0 13 3 4 4 overtime. Yow said. “She might say she’s Yow said. “I couldn’t be prouder Reaves 6 1-2 1-2 2 1 3 3 Junior Michael Hill posted a career-best high jump of6-9 3/4 to “There were a couple times we all right, but I throw her out of my team, the effort that they Totals 225 31-82 2-7 47 20 19 72 tie for third in the ACC Indoor Championships in Chapel Hill on had a chance to win it and go on there, she pushes Off and we gave. They stepped up, made UNC Min FG FT R A F Pts Saturday. Hill earned All-ACC honors for his performance,joining Bell. 30 5-10 1-2 8 1 4 11 long-distance runner Chris Kollar as the two State players to earn back to Raleigh,” Yow said. “The have an injury.” some big plays. But we just fell Little 34 7-18 3-5 6 1 3 17 the honor. Kollarfinished third in the mile run with a time of4: best one waswhen we needed one State was also without Mar— short.” Larkins 33 6-9 2-3 9 2 2 14 Atkinson 32 2-5 3-4 8 4 1 8 11.10. stop. They missed the shot but quetta Dickens for much of the State has just two games re- Latta 45 3-15 6-6 6 4 1 14 Metcalf 31 1-10 0-0 2 4 0 3 -COMPILED BY AUSTIN JOHNSON we didn’t come down with the game. The forward played only maining on its regular season McBee 8 ‘3-4 0-0 3 0 4 6 rebound. Ifwe could have gotten 17 minutes due to foul trouble schedule before heading to the Pringle -12 1-2 0-1 4 0 1 2 that rebound, it would have been and wound up fouling out with -. ACC Tournament in Greens- Totals 225 28-73 15-21 46 1616 75 the game.” 8:08 remaining (in regulation. boro. N.C.State 36 29 7 72 State was forced to play the Yowsaid the loss ofboth Dickens The Wolfpack takes on Wake NorthCarollna 33 32 .10 75

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JEFF REEVES/TECHNICIAN Aztec outfielder Garrick Evans watches as a strike sails by during State’s 94 victory over the Wolfpack on Sunday afternoon.

Seven-run sixth

secures sWeep of

Gwynn’s Aztecs

Catcher Iake Muyco had grabbed a 7-4 lead. three R315 to lead State Two more runs added in the over San Diego Statefor seventh helped seal the win for the Wolfpack. the third—straight day One player who contributed greatly to State’s rally with a hot Stephen Federowicz bat was catcher Iake Muyco who MELIH ONVURAL/TECHNICIAN StaflrWriter went 2-5 with 3 RBIs. NCSU Assistant Director of media relations Chennelle Miller consoles a devistated Ashley Key at the end of overtime on Sunday afternoon. “Once Matt [Camp] started The clouds were heavy and us out with that big hit, we were rain was in the forecast for able to get the bases loaded,” Sunday afternoon at Doak Muyco said. “Once we got that” field, but it would prove to be little edge, everyone started '3” E SEC perfect weather for NC. State getting into it and that’s where to complete a three—game it took of .” Ioe Overby “When you give everything sweep of San Diego State, Prior to the sixth inning, Senior StaffWriter you have and lose, it hurts,” picking up a 9—4 victory. the Wolfpack hitters seemed coach Kay Yow said. “We didn’t get manyoppor- unable to get into any kind of CHAPEL HILL — Ashley Key After 44 minutes of runs tunities,” Coach Elliot Avent rhythm against Aztec starting couldn’t hide her tears Sunday at and lead changes, Carolina said. “But our pitchers were pitcher Andres Esquibel. Avent the Dean Smith Center. After a finally took the lead for good able to make pitches and our recognized this, and really cred- physical, see-saw battle ofarch— on a controversial play with just players made plays.” ited both the play of the young rivals featuring multiple runs, under 20 seconds left. After Key Early on, however, it ap- right—hander and State’s offense lead changes, and physical play, missed a 3-pointer that would peared that their efforts for rising to the challenge. the look on Key’s face summed have given State the lead, Tar would be thwarted as the “Their starter was unbeliev— up the mood ofthe entire team. Heel guard Ivory Latta drove Aztecs (2-8) jumped out to a able,” Avent said. “He hit every Dejected. through the paint, went up for 2—0 lead in the second inning spot in the first six innings. You Like their January meeting in a shot and State forward Khadi- when a Clayton Carson single can’t say we weren’t swinging Raleigh, the game was decided jah Whittington was whistled up the middle scored a runner the bats well, that guy was just on the final play. Trailing by for a blocking foul. Yow said she from third. San Diego State unbelievable. It just shows how three with eight seconds re- thought the call could have gone then went on to score two well our guys stayed with it, be— maining in overtime, State had the other way. more runs in the fifth before ing down 4—0.” one last chance to tie the game. “Blocking and charging calls the flood gates were opened. Junior reliever Ryan McLaurin The Pack set a screen for Key will be seen differently from dif— No, not by mother nature, (1 —0) got the victory after taking on the right-hand side of the ferent angles,” Yow said. “They but by the Wolfpack (7-1) over the duties on the mound in court, just outside the 3-point happened to call a block, and MELIH ONVURAL/l'ECHNlClAN offense. the top of the sixth inning with line. Kendra Bell then dished that put [Latta] on the line.” La'Tangela Atkinson stretches for a rebound in UNC's 75—73 victory. Second baseman Matt the Pack down 4-0. McLaurin the ball to Key, who took a 25- Latta sank both free throws Camp, lead offthe bottom of went on to pitch three score— foot shot that would have tied the and gave Carolina a 74-72 lead foul from Kendra Bell put Nikita fell short at the buzzer. the sixth with a single up the less for the Pack and stopped game, but the junior’s 3—pointer with 19 seconds left. On the Bell at the line with eight seconds State, however, had its chances middle. Subsequent singles the bleeding permanently. For fell just short at the buzzer. The subsequent possession, Nikita left. Bell missed the first of two to win the game in regulation. from Bryan Kinneberg and McLaurin, it was all in a day’s Wolfpack would lose 75-72, in Bell stole the ball from Rachel shots, then sank the second, ul— With the game tied 63—63 with Aaron Bates then loaded the work. heartbreaking fashion, once Stockdale at mid-court and timately winning the game for bases for designated hitter “Ijust went in there and did my again, to its arch—rival. raced toward the basket. A hard the Heels after Key’s 3—pointer WBBALI. continued page 7 Aaron Cone. role,” McLaurin said. “My role is Cone waited on a 1-0 pitch to throw ground balls and keep and sent a shot out to right the ball down. Just let my infield WOMELgillLNIUIL In[I,.IIIIudnat2:f;.I.I'.I \lr field that scored Camp from do the work.” third and got State on the The win Sunday concluded a board. The Pack would then successful three—win weekend W ekend Wins keep run through the entire bat- for the Wolfpack. The other Long day doesn’t ting order racking up singles victories came on Friday and and scoring baserunners until Saturday with scores of 8-6 and streak going they tallied up seven hits and 8—5 respectively. hinder women The Pack beat UNC— The win over UNC-Greens- State stayed in the]. W. res said the team understands Greensboro and Charlotte boro was the Packis fourth Isenhour complexfrom the long hours are part of the to move to 12—0, the shutout win of the season. The morning till night, but sacrifice. Win was highlighted byplayfrom “It’s tough on us,” Torres said. second—best start in the some different characters than picked up two wins in the “We’ve been in here since 9:15 history ofthe program usual in freshman David Rozek process this morning and not finished who won 6—1, 6—2, and fellow until 10 pm. or later. But we do IOsh Harrell freshman Darragh Rowan who Randy Quis it because we want to be here to StaffWriter won his sets 6—2, 6—1. StafjrWriter cheer on our teammates.” In the nightcap the Pack was The Pack started quickly by As the team walked offto the tested in singles play, but pulled Tired arms and legs from a 13 — sweeping the three doubles usual tunes ofBob Marley fol— out a 5—2 win. hour day wouldn’t be enough to matches. In the No. 1 spot, ju- lowing Sundayis matches, the This time, crucial perfor- hinder the NC. State women’s nior Barbara Orlay and fresh- mood seemed more business— .mances were put out by junior tennis team in the closing match man Elin Stahl Iohansson shut like and less celebratory. NC. Val Banada who won 6-4, 6-2 of a doubleheader on Saturday out their opponents 8—0. At No. State just had just finished their as the No. 2 seed, and freshman against Radford. The Pack was 2,'sophomore Agustina Are- pre-ACC schedule undefeated, Ben Zink who won his sets 6—0, sore from a morningvictory over chavaleta and senior Danielle . but they still knew the compe- 6-4. UNC-Wilmington, but cruised Stadelmann had little trouble tition that lays before them in “We have great energy, with ev- in collecting its second shutout in their set, winning 8—2. In the coming months. eryone we bring,” Banada said. win ofthe day, 7—0, while moving the No. 3 doubles match, Tor- But on Sunday at the ].W “We seemed to play a lot better ' to 4-1 for the season after four res and freshman Julia Roach Isenhour Tennis Center, the as the day went on.” consecutive wins. were challenged early but Wolfpack beat UNC-Greens- Zink agreed that the.energythe The Wolfpack women were pulled away to an 8-3 win. boro and Charlotte 7—0, and , team brought played an impor- exhausted, but pleased with the 5 -2 respectively to achieve outcome. Senior Carmen Tor- W TENNIS continued page 6 that undefeated status. M TENNIS continued page 6

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