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Incoming students find problems Events to beheld byNC.Stateandstudent organizations this week. NCSU vs.WFU block seating on on—campus housing Block seating forms for the football game with Sept. 14 are due today. Online not inform University Housing that they forms must be submitted by 8:00 pm. N C. State dorms that are over- Tues,8:30 a.m.to 10:30 am. booked this year include Wood, are not coming, so their rooms are re— served and held. When the new students Reynolds Coliseum Lee and Sullivan. who do want housing arrive, rooms are forum not available because of rooms being CHASS Mary Garrison ”Presidents, National Security and StaffReporter held for people who have chosen anoth— Foreign Policy.” er school. Wed, 7:30 pm. Imagine applying for residence on—cam- The problem can be complicated be— N.C.l\/luseum oinstory - downtown pus and being told that you would not re— cause it becomes what Gobble would call Free event ceive a room. Visualize having to find “a judgment call.” University Housing your own residence, your own apart- does not want to tell those students plan— Senate Meeting ment, and simply not being able to reside ning to live on—campus that they have to First reading oftheTicket Distribution Act on campus. This is the reality for some find somewhere else to reside, nor do Wed,7:30 pm. ofNC. State’s incoming freshmen, who they want to take another student’s room Witherspoon Student Center would agree that being part ofthe largest from them before they arrive. university in the state is not always easy. The problem is not as bad this year as The Parents and Families Services Program According to vice president of Uni— it was in past years. This is due, in part, 2002 Family ofthe Year Award versity Housing, Rena Gobble, “NCSU because the university has cut down the Currently accepting applications is overbooked every year.” number of accepted applicants. In the Talley Student Center . When overbooking occurs, the excess 2001—02 school year, there were more amounts of students are assigned to live students assigned temporary housing. Sullivan Residence Hall, built in 1966, is one ofthree overbooked NC. State dorms in hall lobbies or other vacant areas un- Last year, both males and females were in in the fall 2002 semester. Staffphoto by Matt Huffman til further vacancies arise. temporary housing areas. This year, the CHASS holds Overbooking is the annual process in problem has only affected some males. tating for some students, the rooms have live in temporary housing usually choose which more students apply for housing Even though the situation has been re- generally been quickly assigned to those to stay at home with parents, get an forum on than are rooms available. This happens current in the past, Susan Grant, head living in temporary housing as the se- apartment or get a room at University because many students sign up for resi- of University Housing, says, “it has nev— mester progresses. After vacancies are Towers. dence and then do not come to NCSU or er been a major problem for the univer~ discovered, these rooms are then assigned Dorms with temporary residents this security and decide not to live on campus. sity.” to those on the waiting lists. year include Wood, Lee and Sullivan. The problem is that these students do Though the process can be quite irri— Those students who do not agree to foreign policy Panelists will include experts on national security, foreign relations NC. State students sweep and presidential decision making. News StaffReport Disney competition This summer, design students this July are: Jackson Floyd Brown III, « With the current discussions in Con- competedfor cash rewards and an art and design student; Gabriela Fer— gress and the White House regarding the internship opportunities. ro, an architecture student; and Nick next step in foreign affairs, particularly Hobson, an industrial design student. with Iraq, many people in the United Brigid Ransome Brown won in the individual category, States are trying to understand what Stafl‘Reporter While both Ferro and Hobson won in these discussions could mean for them. the team category. In hopes to spawn some type of local The annual Imagi-Nations program cre~ Elena Page, a Disney programmer and discussion, NC. State and the College an NCSU alumna, joined the team of ated, produced and hosted by Walt Dis— of Humanities and Social Sciences will ney Imagineering is an avenue for NC. students. In a news report on Aug. 21, Page said, “We are looking for new ideas, be hosting a panel discussion Wednes— State design students to showcase their innovation and out—of—the-box think— day. The panel, “Presidents, National Se- talent on a national level. The universi— ing; it’s very competitive to receive an curity and Foreign Policy,” will begin at competition is notjust a schol- ty design internship here, but thejudges were high— 7:30 pm. at the North Carolina Muse— Students with umbrellas wait for the bus as rain blankets Hillsborough Street for arship opportunity; it promotes diver- um of History located downtown. sity and a healthy aspect ofcompetition ly impressed with the caliber of these the first time in weeks. Staffphoto by Rob Bradley winnings.” This forum will be discussed and mod- all participants. among Brown, Ferro and Hobson each re— Imagineers are responsible for the cre- erated by various government, nation- ceived $2,000 toward their education expansion of all elements at al security and US. foreign policy ex— Recent rains don’t ation and and an opportunity for an internship at the Disney theme parks. perts from NCSU. The individuals that represented NCSU The event, which is free and open to the See DISNEY page public, is in conjunction with the Na- end drought tional Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian In- stitution’s “Portraits of the Presidents NC. State Climatologist says the Therefore, Raleigh residents should re— Veggie tales from the National Portrait Gallery,” cur— state can expect member that when it comes to relieving at least six more rently on display at the NC. Museum months ofdrought conditions. the drought, the recent rainfall hasn’t even scratched the surface. of History. Panelists will include Linda P. Brady, Ayren Jackson “It will take at lease six months ofabove average rainfall for the state to be out of professor ofpolitical science and clean of News Editor a drought situation,” said Boyles. “ [The NCSU’s College ofHumanities and So- area] can even have flooding and still cial Sciences; Bruce Ientleson, director After several weeks of dry weather, last have drought.” of the Terry Sanford Institute of Public week’s rainy forecast may have enticed According to The Weather Channel’s many Raleigh homeowners to spray off Policy at Duke University; Nancy Web site, www.weather.com, drought is Mitchell, assistant professor of history their driveway or water their lawn. The “abnormal dry weather for a specific area rain may have even at NCSU; William Boettcher, assistant cleared the conscious that is sufficiently prolonged for the lack of professor of political science at NCSU; many NC. State students who con- water to cause serious hydrological . of sistently, out ofhabit, take long showers imbalance.” and Andrew Taylor, associate professor in campus residence halls. But Boyles suggests that there is no sin— of political science at NCSU. Together, But according to Ryan Boyles, an as- gle definition of drought because there these individuals have garnered various sociate state Climatologist at NCSU and are various levels ofdrought and an area’s expertise to include US. national secu- a representative from the NC. Drought already established water supply plays a rity and defense policies, globalization, Monitoring Council, the rain that the large part in the severity ofdrought. He military intervention, U‘lS' foreign rela- area experienced last week only keeps Edna Lee of Newton Grove closes her stand at the Raleigh Farmer’s Market late tions, presidential decision making and the drought situation from getting worse. See RAIN page 2 Thursday afternoon. Staffphoto byJosh Aycock elections and the presidency.

‘TQDA‘Y; '

Opinion Features Sports Today Tomorrow discusses afather, a son and their profiles an N. C. State student’s details the Woljpack’s second easy Partly Cloudy Partl Cloudy problems with Iraq. p. 4 musicaljourney. p. 6 win ofthe season. p. 10 High of87, Low of67 High of88, Low of69

2,, LIVE Reggae PINT NIGHT NTN Trivia d _.....“._. . d? (7":it" Every THURSDAY Every Mon. 8: Wed. All duy...£very day ~3§80 Donovan & The PosseE FREE quss WEDNESDAY 755-3880 RAIN year, the area was already low on In addition, residents in the city continuedfrom page water and approaching drought could be fined if they do not fol- conditions. low the water conservation rules does say, though, that drought is Boyle says that the seriousness that have been implemented by “the point at which a lack of rain- ofthe drought is “definitely” real. the state. These regulations in- fall affects a community.” Some communities further west, clude methods on cutting back Approximately every 30 years, such as Statesville and Shelby, are frivolous use ofwater, such as wa- a unique phenomenon encour— in a drought emergency. Because tering lawns every other day, not we’ll 911511 311111 ta ages equatorial waters in the cen— ofthis condition, these areas must filling up residential swimming tral and eastern Pacific Ocean to rely on creeks and streams for wa— pools, not washing or cleanings cool down. This, in turn, has 11111 [eI" ter. In addition, they may pur— outside impervious areas like made the skies above North Car- chase water from other commu- sidewalks and driveways. olina considerably drier than usu— nities such as Raleigh. Students and Raleigh residents than ta11 yap: 1:121 jump. al. During this phenomenon, The city of Raleigh gets its wa— could not only help lower the North Carolina has recorded ter from Falls ofthe Neuse Reser— drought conditions, but they some ofits driest years ever in the voire. In return, NCSU gets water could also help lower its eco- 19205, 503 and 803. from the city of Raleigh. Boyle nomic ramifications on the state. 16111 11111111: as 111 312.111.. 11.111 aas'zra 111 as 1111111111. “111 1111111 whara N.C.’s average rainfall is nor- says that it is not likely the city or “Drought is so pervasive that 111111111. 1111111. 11’s; why 311111 1111111111 cantata-1a? 181111131 111C311}, 1111 a mally around 50 inches a year. So state will run out of water. we can’t quantify its economic far this year, North Carolina has The city of Raleigh went on wa- ramifications,” said Boyles. “But we 111111 1111111111 31111111 {are 11111111111 attaaaagaa 1.1111111 11111111111111 received 26 inches of rain. 131111111 111111 1111111 ’11) 11112111. 1111 3113111 feet 111111 1111 a 11.111111111111111. ter conservation and restrictions do know that, in general, its costs “[The drought] is a culmina— early in the summer, taking into on a state are nine times more fiagiatar 11111111 11111 1113111 1:111 1113:1111. tion of a lot of factors,” said consideration that students re- than flooding.” Boyles. According to Boyles, La According to Boyles, this Win- mm {11111111 any lather m11aga mm yaa 121111 taka. turning to the area for school mm Nina, which usually creates drier- would ultimately intensify the ter is the best time estimate of than—normal winters, is one of drought situation. when the state could expect to see the factors contributing to the But according to Boyles, there some relieffrom the drought con- present drought. Winter is the are many things that students can ditions. time when the water supply usu- do to ensure that they are not in— “La Nina has dissimulated, and ally increases due to precipita— creasing the drought problem. we are now in a low to moderate Opportunities for College and life! tion. But, because of La Nina, “Be sensible with water,” said El Nifio,” said Boyles. “But we winters have remained dry. When Boyles. “Student car washes are can’t always predict when it will Contact the Wolipack Battalion at 5I 5-2428. spring and summer came this not a good idea right now.” rain.”

DISNEY continuedfrompage 1 Imagineering and The Walt Dis— ney Company. Brown’s submission, entitled “Mr. Sandman, Bring Me a Scream,” was somewhat spun off from Monsters Inc., but with a comic book twist and multi—me— dia activity. It incorporated many of the same designs, like the sys- tem of doorways and the theme oftracking down “the sandman.” However, what set Brown’s presentation apart were its in- teractive approach and its video- like theater attraction. Accord- ing to judging officials, every as- pect ofBrown’s presentation was well planned and strategically or- chestrated. “I placed a lot of serious thought into not only how to ap- proach the project but also the presentation,” said Brown. “Originality is key; in the first round, all entries are dumped on top a large table, and the origi— nal, eye-catching ones are the ones that make it through into the next phase,” said Brown. He also emphasized the im- portance of uncomplicated con- cepts to guide the whole presen- tation. Representatives from the Ima- gi-Nations team come to NCSU each year to give information ses- sions about the events, deadlines and details. The competition mostly draws juniors and seniors from disciplines such as fine arts, architecture and mechanical en— gineering.

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TECHNICIAN’S VIEW There are some things I need you to do because I can't do them anymore. Mow the lawn, finish building the deck on the ranch house ... oh, Center will have and while you are at it, declare war on Iraq and kill Saddam Hussein.

larger impact on

businesses Improvedplans make Centennial is how this project will affect the uni— versity’s budget, which would, in turn, Campus Executive Conference affect all students. Centerfeasible, but should the The university claims it wiH issue bonds university proceed? to pay for the project and any losses will be covered by the Centennial Campus The NC. State Board of Trustees voted Trust Fund. No money from student tu— on Thursday to recommend that the uni- ition, state appropriations, restricted gift versity proceed with its revised plans for and grant funds or special facilities rev- the Centennial Campus Executive Con— enue will be used to support the project. ference Center and golf course, struc— But, at a time when tuition is rising and tures that costs are estimated at $66 the state is facing a $1.2 billion budget cut, million. The improved plans reduce the this project sends an unclear message cost by $14 million and remove certain about the university’s stance on what is Mistakes of our fathers aspects — such as a swimming pool at the its most important role, because the proj- hotel, a health and fitness area and the ect certainly does not appear to directlv I love my father. If, Saddam has made no mistake about dle East that are as bad as Iraq? Next, we postponing of a golf clubhouse. These benefit education. one day, my father the fact that he may very well have put troops in Egypt and Jordan to try make the plan more feasible, but the uni- Officials claim that these resources will gave me a half-fin— weapons of mass destruction. An overt and put them back in line as well. versity should reconsider ifits main pur— indirectly benefit students by bringing ished rocking assault on Iraq, which is what President Suddenly, we’ve gone from being the pose will benefit education (a central in new businesses with the potential to chair he had spent Bush is proposing, mightjust incite him policeman ofthe world to the Gestapo of goal ofan institute ofhigher leaning) or provide students with job offers. Yet, no years building, I to decide he has nothing left to lose. What the world. Imagine us bursting down simply serve as competition for local pri— one is requiring these companies to hire might take. the might be a likely target in such case? Well, doors and screaming at men in turbans, vate sectors. The center offers many def- NCSU graduates, so what would be the project into my Israel, for one. “I thought I heard non—democratic inite advantages for businesses and difference between this and new com— own hands and The last time we started blowing things thoughts in here! I hope I did not hear corporations at Centennial Campus, but panies coming to the Research Triangle finish it. If, how- up in Iraq, that was one ofthe places that people slamming their freedoms of one must also wonder if the additions Park? The golf course, according to Ben ever, he handed Saddam decided would make a nice speech or they’re going to get hurt!” will have any benefits for students at Chancellor Marye Anne Fox, “focuses on Kraudel me a shovel and parking lot. The only difference is that Are we ready to make the economic NCSU, especially considering the our academic mission by providing a smficOzumnist told me he had be- now Ariel Sharon is running the games commitment that is required to engage amount of money required to finance classroom and laboratory for our turf gun to build a be- in Israel, and he too is an old senile ter— ourselves in such a war? The economy the endeavor. management program, and it allows low-ground pool in his back yard and rorist of sorts. It 15 almost as if, in the already sucks, thank you President Bush, The center itselfwill not be construct- Centennial Campus to continue to grow that I was to finish it, it might become Middle East, once you’ve retired from and I am already paying more for gas ed using student funds, so the entire proj— and realize its vast potential.” But if the necessary to explain the ways ofthe world blowing stuff up on the person-to-per— this year than I did last year. Am I will— ect appears to be a business venture for golf course is also meant to recruit new to my father, possibly using expletives. son level, you go for public office so you ing to say, when gas prices rush up to the university to expand and improve business to stay at NCSU facilities, will the Similarly, I can understand that Pres— cah blow stuff up big time. over two dollars a gallon after an oil price resources at Centennial Campus. Struc- administration truly allow students to ident Bush wants to finish what his father So, to sum up this first reason not to shock, “It’s worth it, because we’re help- tures such as the proposed hotel, con- have the hands-on approach that they did not ——remove Saddam Hussein from start messing with Iraq just yet is when ing oppressed people all over the world.” ference center and golf course can all be claim? It can be assumed that profes- power in Iraq. I also know he realizes Saddam decides to unleash massive bi— I am not positive that I am. constructed by outside private sectors, sionals will be hired to maintain the area that the majority of American people, ological weapons on Israel and other sur- The GulfWar cost approximately $60 yet those organizations are hesitant to while students are given limited access. while completely uninformed, agree this rounding countries, we’re going to have billion. Luckily, we had allies with which become involved. This should sent a clear Since student funds are not directly in— would be wonderful policy. The average a regional war on our hands. The Mus— to divvy up that bill. We’ll have no such message to the school that the project volved and students will have a minimal American citizen’s understanding offor- lim and Arab peoples will only hate us luck this time. This war will be pricey, may not be as profitable as hoped. Should role in the use ofthe area, the decision to eign policy involving Iraq goes some- more. What happens when more Muslim and are we forgetting that we already NCSU be risking this amount of mon- complete the conference center and golf thing like this: and Arab people hate us? Why, those ter- tried to accomplish these same goals once ey on these structures? course is merely a business decision by the Average Ioe Citizen: “Hey, look at that rorist recruitment shacks just fill right before, also when we had a president If the university believes that the fu- university. It is a decision that must be ex— 65—year-old dictator!” up. named Bush? ture gains are worth the risks and pay- amined closely during this time of eco— Average Tom Citizen: “Hey, he has Still, we will put all that aside. Let us So, I have admitted that I love my fa- ments involved, then students can only nomic instability, because the main focus creepy facial hair and wears fatigues all say that we, as a country, make the big ther. When he has a project worth do- trust that appropriate plans are advanc- of the university should be to educate the time.” commitment. We’re ready to bring jus- ing that he can no longer complete, I will ing, because the actual decisions have students — not to compete for hotel, Average Joe Citizen: “We should defi— tice to Saddam (oh yeah, and the people help him get it done. Still, ifhe has made little to do with and will affect very few conference and golf clients within the nitely oust him from running that coun— of Iraq) as well. This would mean in- a mistake, I am among one of the first of us directly. The more important issue private sector. try and instead introduce American stalling someone else in Saddam’s place to say, “Yeah, that was pretty stupid,” ethics and democracy.” and then keeping that person from being rather than, “Hey, I can fix that,” right Average Tom Citizen: “Yeah, people shot. That’s a very long-term commit- before making the same mistake again. with less creepy facial hair!” ment —- a commitment that I’m guess- While there is nothing wrong with this ing President Bush really hasn’t thought Ben wanted tofix hisfather’s mistakes, Send Campus Forum letters reasoning unless you prefer your about. but how do you fix perfection? Ben’s dad masses to be informed and well read —— There will be American troops in Iraq can tell him how much money he put in to [email protected]. we should definitely consider some of for years. Then once we get Iraq cleaned Ben’s checkingaccount at bpkraude@uni— the problems with the idea of starting a up, what keeps us from having to clean ty.ncsu.edu. war with Iraq again. up the other dictatorships of the Mid—

Campus Forum submissions must be less than 400 words and include Step this way, please name, classification and major. One of the perks efficiently checked-in. All of our bags on CNN that in a survey conducted on for being a man- were the same with only a tag or em- regular flyers, 90 percent ofpeople would ager for the varsi— broidered number to differentiate them. be willing to pay more of a fee on tick- ty volleyball team Everyone was dressed in black NC. State ets in order to better fund security. I find Jerry Moore Matthew Pelland (I’ll pause so you warm-up suits. I was one of the last to it ridiculous because I feel the $10 or so TECHNICIAN Editors in Chief can laugh as much check—in and was by far the last to make that I am paying now is far too much. THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY as you want.) is my way to the gate. Precautions and measures have been tak- getting the chance I would consider myselfto be just your en on and offthe airplane, and, yes, they Ayren Jackson Matthew Huffman to travel with the average American college student, and ‘ work. Restrictions while on the plane News Editor Photography Editor team. This in- anyone who thinks the same would not plus the anger of a few patriotic flyers Matt cludes non—con- really expect the non-royal treatment at will surely prevent tragedy. All a few ex- Anna Edens Amy Bissinger Campbell ference an airport. At check-in, I was informed tra dollars will do is pay the salary ofyet Opinion Editor Copy Desk Chief StajfColumnist tournaments, that my bag had to be X—rayed and another angry, uniform—clad security matches at ACC searched — the same red duffle bag that guard. Amber Daughtry Steve Thompson schools and the ACC tournament. This everyone else was checking as well. Mine And can we please eSIablish the fact Manager Sports Editor Advertising past weekend the team and I traveled to must have been lucky, though. I was then that there is nothing random about air- Ioel Isaac Frady Dwayne Baker lovely Boca Raton, Fla, for a tournament brought into the depths of the airport lines’ random security checks. I’first ex— Arts eh Entertainment Editor Business Manager at Florida Atlantic. I knew it would be a whereI was instructed to wait in line and perienced these checkpoints on my nice break from the gloomy weather we wait for my bag. The team had left for one—way trip back home last summer. John Carr Krystal Pittman have had here lately. I didn’t let a 6 am. the gate by this point, and my cell phone Quite the coincidence that I would be Graphics Editor Classifieds Manager departure for the airport ruin the expe- was not getting service in the airport’s checked at every possible point that RDU Mark McLawhorn Pawel Spychala rience but that same airport didjust that. dungeon, so I was cut off from my fa— had to offer, eh? What about the Middle Serious, Layout, Online Editor After receiving my ticket and attempt- miliar surroundings. Eastern family that gets pulled aside while e’r Ad Design Editor ing to check—in, I soon found out that I stood in line for an hour with peo- the rest of the plane boards? That’s as the ticket I held was worthless and in fact ple of all races and ethnicities, only to “random” as it gets. You know, the peo— I was not booked on the flight. The same have my bag quickly searched and ple who say more security should be in 323 Witherspoon Student Center - Box 8608, NCSU Campus - Raleigh, NC 27695-8608 thing happened to one ofthe players. Af— cleared. I arrived at the gate just in time place are the same people who haven’t Editorial Fax Press Releases ter a long process, we both received our to board the plane and get searched one been bothered by airport security. They 515-241 1 515-5133 releases@technicianstajfcorn tickets and were directed to the gate, more time (for safety purposes) and in feel that passengers should be profiled Advertising Technician Online Information where we both took part in “random” plenty of time for everyone to ask if I and that they, themselves, shouldn’t be 515—2029 www.technicianonline.corn editor@technicianstafi‘.com security checks. The hassle ofairport se- was “violated.” checked. But to the passengers that do curity was in the past, or so I thought. Now, I truly do understand the con- get checked, it’s not a great safety pre— Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on A lovely weekend in south Florida cern and paranoia that goes into the rea- caution, it’s a great pain in the neck and Technician’s pages are the views of the individual writers and cartoonists. The unsigned editorials that appear on the editorial page are the opinion ofpaper and are the responsibility of the editors in helped me forget about that minor soning of such intense airport security, air travel certainly needs a massage. chief. Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student-run newspaper of NC. State University dilemma, which was truly minor com- but I ask: Has it gone too far? Nearing and is published every Monday through Friday throughout the academic year from August through pared to my experiences on the way back. the one year anniversary ofSept. 1 1, air- Matt will just walk around this great May except during holidays and examination periods. Copyright 2002 by the Student Media As the bus pulled up to Miami Interna— port security will once again be an issue nationfrom now on. E-mail him atfolks- Authority. All rights reserved. To receive permission for reproduction, please write the editors in tional Airport, we were quickly ushered evaluating measures implemented as [email protected] ifyou have a scoot— chief. Subscription cost is $100 per year. Printed by the News & Observer, Raleigh, NC. to a counter where all 18 of us could be a result of that tragic day. I recently saw er he can borrow. ‘ 2

Better health begins today Allison Editor’s Note: half of all pregnancies are unplanned. tamins are not only for developingbabies giving you other necessary nutrients. paign includes targeting first year stu- Hauser Every THBSde, Sound surprising? Many women do not — they are important for all women who . And no, contrary to popular belief, mul— dents —- young women who are likely Guest Columnist Technician will realize these facts are true, and they are wish to stay healthy! tivitamins do not make you hungrier or already concerned about their health and ‘ feature a column also unsure of how to plan ahead — far When you’re in college, it can be easy gain weight! will benefit from folic acid and women’s focusing on the issues surrounding student in the future —- to prepare your body. A to shrug offthe prospect ofpregnancybe— Vitamins are just one aspect of our health information. involvement on campus. This is meant to quarter ofthe population has never heard cause it seems like such a distant thought, group, the newly formed March ofDimes This year, the Wolfpack selected the provide exposurefor both studentgroups of folic acid, but it is an extremely cru— but women need to begin taking vita- Collegiate Council. We also work to raise March of Dimes as its “Charity of and their main causes while giving stu- cial vitamin in the development of a mins and living healthy, active lifestyles woman and infant quality oflife through Choice,” providing the backing of the dents information about organizational baby’s neural tube, and this vitamin can now. When you’re 27 and ready to start activities like lobbying for recognition school and major athletics, so we are opportunities. Ifyourgroup would like to be found in leafy greens like spinach or a family, your body will not be capable of ofcollege women’s health issues and par- looking forward to a very successful run a column, please e—mail Anna Edens dried beans and most berries. suddenly jumping into shape and re- ticipating in WalkAmerica, the national 2002-03 year of “Saving babies, togeth— at opinion@technicianstafif.com. Therefore, folic acid consumption, in placing a lifetime of vitamin deficien- March of Dimes fundraiser. er!” addition to maintaining a healthy cies. In addition to educational programs, Who wouldn’t want to be healthier in lifestyle, can greatly reduce the risk of According to recent North Carolina we focus efforts on the March of Dimes For more information on folic acid and life ifit only meant taking a vitamin each problems such as birth defects, infant Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring and volunteering at various events they the March ofDimes, visit www.getfolic.com morning? Yet so few of us do, a fact that mortality and low birth weight. By the System data, 23 percent of women do hold throughout the year, including com— and www.marchofdimes.com. March of could hurt not only men and women, time you know you are pregnant, the not know what folic acid is and 74 per- munity efforts, advocacy and fundrais- Dimes Collegiate Council’s first meeting T but also women who plan to have chil— baby’s brain and spine are already cent do not take a multivitamin with folic ing efforts. This fall’s events include will be held Sept. 12 in room 3121 or the dren later on in life. It sounds obvious formed, so it may be too late. Many peo— acid. About 60 percent ofwomen do not Bikers for Babies —— a motorcycle ride, Talley Student Center, andyou can contact that the better the health of a woman, ple are not aware that taking folic acid know that folic acid can help prevent Chef’8 Auction with gourmet tasting Allison with questions at aehauser@uni- the better chance of survival her baby can not only greatly decrease the risk of birth defects and around 90 percent do from fine Raleigh restaurants and sup— ty.ncsu.edu. Come to learn more about has, but most women are not adequate- birth defects but also possibly reduce the not know that folic acid should be tak— porting WalkAmerica. And guys (as in our organization and how you can make 1y prepared. risk of heart disease and colon and cer- en before pregnancy. A multivitamin is all thoseWolfpack males), don’t be shy—— a difi‘erence in the health ofyour life and The average age ofpregnancy is 21, and Vical cancer. So folic acid and other vi- the best source of folic acid while also everyone is welcome! Part of our cam— all babies!

]ournal'18 t s are peop l e, too . Amanda (U-WIRE) MOR- dering how impossible it must be for everyone else. We’re seen as blood—suck- journalism and that if we screw up one when I interviewed and wrote that day. I Savage GANTOWN, W. them to show no emotion as they re- ing creatures who trample over every- time, it is very likely our career could be Eventually, I did learn something that The DailyAthenaeum Va. —— I couldn’t ported all the horrible facts. I watched thing to get a story. Of course, I can’t over. can’t be taught in school, though. My (West Virginia U.) hold back the tears for teary eyes, srghs, sniffles and loss of blame them because of certain events Well, what about events like Sept. 11? teacher was Dan Rather. He let me know as I watched Dan words. It was comforting to see Rather, that often show up in The Enquirer and Nothing I learned in journalism school that it was OK to be human. After all, we Rather break down on Dave Letterman’s who had been so serious and calm ear- Star. could have prepared me for What hap- are humans first. stage. He tried so hard to keep his com- lier, showing emotion. Finally, people Overall, mostjournalists do care about pened and how I was supposed to act posure, and finally something broke. Af— could relate to a journalist. the stories they cover and the people they ter days of calmly reporting the news of Many times, we as journalists show no interview. And most ofthe time, it’s not TRADITIONAL ANGLICAN SERVICES Sept. 11, he grasped on to Letterman’s emotion to avoid showing any bias, and about stirring up stuff, it’s about re— hand and cried. It was what we all want- this can cause the person being inter- porting the truth and sharing what we ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF ARE INVITED TO; ed to do after that terrible day. viewed to be uncomfortable, (as well as find out with others who want to know. Americans needed to see that. They the reporter working on the story). The journalist has a bad wrap. We do ST. GEORG needed to see a journalist show some sort Just the other day, I was watching a re- the dirty work a lot oftimes. We have to .. IS CHURCH , g of emotion, especially during that time. porter approach someone for a story. report the news to other people and, for ”A House of Pr y For All People" As millions ofpeople sat in front oftheir Others who had been standing next to some reason, that scares the people we TVs, staring at the news on and after the person being interviewed either interview. Sept. 11, they were also watching the snuck away and talked to other people Let me explain why there is often a bar— Sundays: 8:30AM Morning Prayer, 10AM Holy Eucharist news anchors, hoping to see any sign of or left the scene entirely after seeing the rier between journalists and the people Wednesdays: 12:15PM Said Holy Eucharist humanity. little reporter’s notebook. they cover. In college, it is beat into our 1210 Dixie Traii (1 mile from NCSU Campus) I know this, because I was also watch- So many times, people look past the heads that we can’t show abias on any sto- Phone: 786~0640 http://SaintGeo.homered.net ing the news anchors. I sat there won— fact that journalists are humans,just like ry we cover. We are taught the ethics of

CONTEST

FRIDAY - SUNDAY "FAMILY OF THE YEAR"

SEPTEMBER 2729, 2002 s IRELAX! IT ONLY HAS TO BE 800 WORDS]

[SN’T ITABOUT TIME YOU INVITED HERE IS YOUR CHANCE... MOM AND DAD DOWN FOR A WEEKEND? TO REALLY THANK YOUR PARENTS FOR ALL THEIR LOVE AND SUPPORT... MARKYOUR CAEENQAR NOWFORTRISTIMESONGREBTRADETION ASE)TREAT YOUR PARENTS. AND TATAR?"TO AWEEKENDWOIFPACK STYLE? NOMINATE THEM AS THE NC STATE 2002 if 0853 WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION OR {BECK WITH YOUR PARENIS. FAMILY OF THE YEAR! THEY RECEIVES A NEWSLETTER OVER THESUAIMER. I FRIDAY- SEeTEMsER 2am o RECIPIENTS WILL BE AWARDED WIT . MULTICULTURAL PARENTS MIXER SIDESGRII} BYTHE BLACKSTUDENTSBOARDAND MUETICUITURAESTLiiié’iI AFFAIRS Mixandnzingic'aimotherstudents.arefamr'iizs. ands‘a’t‘State{acuityand513;}svhiirrapping gash!first},semi{arraignment and"gets?{corpora O A $300 gift certificate for books at the NCSU Bookstores for the spring semester. DINNER & A CONCERT Si’rimfilili} IIY Tiff MIISIIIEIFISARTWNT{WI} UNION.mlke‘fiii‘fi. WAR!) tang mu:out»;bu, Spireleisure: whileseamingspecie!Forage» 3-Barbie; iiisrkerglream-rims} 0 Tickets to Parents & Families Weekend, including invitations to attend a special jwrzoziuararesbf: 3hr:Nets:iron-mes that,{anInsernbie,andurinerelentedThurman dinner and concert Friday September 27’” and tickets to the NC State v. UMASS football game and pregame hospitality tent, September 287T“. (Up to 4 tickets will be awarded.) SATURDAY— SEPTEMBER 28?“ FIRE-CAME HOSPITALiTY TENT HOSTED BY9?stNTS.aIRA-XIIIIFS.SfRVKESANDTHE UNION ATTIWTIFSSEER” 0 Hotel accommodation for Parents & Families Weekend (Up to 2 rooms), September 27-28.! {inTrapper?twinIiiggr‘ruw nabbed;say-Rf “visit ‘i’anZone“a;non:Cal-35v?m our ij’traihospitalityrentire {be be STATE UNIVERSITY 0 A commemorative plaque presented to you and your family Saturday, September 287“ during EQ’IAIIY OF THE YEAR AWARD ULR(LI {ANCETU RISES?TRANSVOTERPARENTSTORAdi{IIIfirEURLEW-'3'.WI.) SUPPORT. Parents & Families Weekend, NC State v. University of Massachusetts football game. \isxfi‘ as.ThemforThe family oftheYear(”A’s-RIO. seal 3i3.24M or stars)asan:earis:ournextAD éordetails. PARENTS& NC STATE V. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS FAMILIES 5313f"yourpianowhatirisresinlikeisbea enigma{an Ts’hz'ieyoudiff?theteamtoa WW3:WWI?0W?this». Moresoreyeateachthanthetightam} issuersrrar Applicationsare available In the Parents& FamiliesServices Office, Q 3114 Talley Student Center SUNDAY- manners 291“ Applications are due Friday, September 13’”. . STUDENT-MM!LY SERVICE PROJECT STONRJRED BYTHECENTERFORSTDDENTEITAEIERSI'IER ITI'IICS R PALEBIIFSERVES. Entrantsoneness,nab sarcasmHOUSING. ' ' ' ‘ ’ Mairarestingcontributiontotheuniversityammonia’63.?inyourgame. bycoating with For more information about the award, contact Parents & Families Services, 515-2441. NC STATE UNIVERSITY stintMCSuite(notifiesa;beautifythe{3mmmarinate Firriigutsur'(anions. More information about Parents 8: Families Weekend is available at www.ncsu.edu/for_parents PARENTS & www.ncsu.edu/foruparents FAMILIES Sponsored by the NC State Parents Families Association ASSOCIATION Arts Entertainment

Sleater Kinney Student brings ’Jizzop’ returns with

‘One Beat’ the to N.C. State Ghassan Hamra Sleater Kinney enjoyable in StafirWriter first place and replace it with a Q pop mentality that seems to be Remy Adams preferred by many across all gen- StaffWriter Sleater Kinney res. One Beat Kinney have taken the N.C. State is well known for the However, “All Hands...” as engineering and agricultural stu- better parts of albums to come dents it produces, but recently it well as their prior When I came to N.C. State in oftheir best albums added hip—hop to its up with one may have 1999, I didn’t know too much that As most students go to date. This is not to say repertoire. about“grrrl rock” (as many of my “One Beat” is a return—to—form; home to study, play video games friends put it). I was more into be completely inac— or just socialize, Karlton Jones that would the Promise Ring and Jimmy Eat the dueling guitar O goes to work trying to promote curate. In fact, World. But thanks to my room- style that first made Sleater Kin— his CD. mate, and a compilation CD from ney appealing isn’t nearly as co— a NCSU senior, has been Jones, a friend of his, I was introduced herent as it used to be. However, the music in- trying to break into to groups like Bikini Kill, Brat— songs like “Far Away” and “Com— for the past three years. dustry mobile, Team Dresch and, my ab— bat Rock” cannot help but recall the release of his first CD, With solute favorite, Sleater Kinney. previous works by the band. he may be one step closer. In fact, I’ve been listening to me started There are also other elements “What actually got Sleater Kinney since then, and I present on this album. Steve Fisk, was my father,” said Jones, whose have looked forward to hearing father was an avid jazz listener. a producer of many, many al- a new album from them since “All bums, appears to play the key— in Winston—Salem, Growing up Hands on the Bad One” came out boards; also, Sam Coomes, who he also picked up on the sounds in 2000. There was some ques— has worked with bands like Built hip-hop, which he’s incorpo- of tion as to whether or not they to Spill and Heatmiser, shows up rated into his own musical style: would actually record another al- with his theremin. The album He lists his influences “Jizzop.” bum, as Corin Tucker (vocals, single “Oh!” is a perfect example jazz greats and some of among guitar) was taking time off to ofthe incorporation ofthese in- the most contemporary rappers: have and raise a child, and Janet Charlie Parker and DMX, John struments. “One Beat” is a stylis- Weiss (Drums) was doing a good tic leap forward for Sleater Kin— Coltrane and Jay-Z, Kenny G and deal ofworkwith her other band, P. Diddy. ney. It may take a few listens, but Quasi. before you know it, you’ll be “He plays the sax as well as he Luckily, Tucker, Weiss and Car- raps,” said Sam Williams, a friend humming tracks like “Oh!” and Jones plays his saxaphone. He’ll rap later. Photo courtesy ofLeak Productions rie Brownstein (guitar, vocals) “One Beat” on your way to class. of Jones. Jones has been playing got together and recorded their a decade Sleater Kinney will be per- saxophone for nearly works nothing like it is perceived newest full-length album, “One and rapping for only slightly less through, no matter what happens connections for both gigs and ra- forming at the Cat’s Cradle on on TV. He found either only Beat.” time. I know the storm will pass and dio play. “My overall goal is to get Sept. 22. The last time they came crooked contacts or got the run I’ll admit I was a bit hesitant “What got me into it was me the sun will shine,” said Jones into the music industry,” said by, theyput on an excellent show, around from the legit ones. Last about his attempts to make con— Jones. when I got this album. Though with a ladies—only, dance par— O growing up and listening to these “All Hands on the Bad One” was types of music. I wanted to do January, he flew up to New York nections. Some of it has paid off Jones’ next show is his CD re— ty/sing along on stage at the end. to meet one of these a good album, it simply couldn’t something unique,” said Jones. contacts —— his mailing list that sends e— lease party September 21 at In addition, Kill Rock Stars is let- one from Refugee Camp Enter— mails out to his fans about info Twoartchicks in Greensboro. match up to the standard set by ting fans vote for tracks to be His “jizzop” is a combination of their previous three albums. They the music he listened to as a child, tainment and was only met with on his concerts and release dates played on the tour. If you go to persistent evasion. The incident has increased to over 500 mem— For more information on Jones, say that “true fans” are always re— www.killrockstars.com, you can and he hopes that it will be part luctant to hear their favorite of the new wave of hip—hop and bothered him so thoroughly he bers. ' his music or his performances, go vote for five tracks and one cov- wrote the song “Shine Through” Jones has turned to self-pro- to www.karltonjones.com. bands change things up a bit, but er song you think they should jazz. “All Hands “ seemed to take Jones says the music industry about it. moting to get his first CD out. He play. I suggested “Girlfriend in a “No matter what I’ve been says it is difficult work getting the away the essence that made Coma” by the Smiths.

G105’s great mista e Grayson Currin even greater insult of ticket prices Salazar, Fredianelli and Jenkins ofsolid players. At one point, Fre- the modus operandi ofthe band seemed to run into one another, Senior StaflrWriter that matched those of past rushed around the stage with a dianelli split a series ofhair—rais— seemed quickly apparent: Takac and the crowd seemed less than Shindigs, ultimately led to dismal zeal that echoed their punk back— ing guitar riffs while Hargreaves bounced around stage with un— delighted when the band reached In perhaps their biggest blunder ticket sales for the event. Those grounds. exploded with incredible low—end hampered energy like the lost Ra— for something that had not hit of the year (with the notable ex— ticket sales, in turn, paved the way The familiar notes of “Any— drum work bolstered by Salazar’s mone, while Rzeznik did well to the Top 40 charts. Takac’s vocals ception oftheir increasingly bland for a lukewarm crowd that was 7 thing” rang out almost softly be— erratic bass stylings. The band stand still, smile and sing his way and energy on “January Friend” playlist), Raleigh’s premier sta— largely polarized between the two fore the band drove into the closed with their first hit, “Semi- through the hits. did add some variety, but tion held its sixth annual Big big names on the schedule. song’s midsection, amps ablaze Charmed Life,” that slammed into The band headed into “Long Rzeznik’s folly was too over- Shindig at Alltel Pavilion on a Nevertheless, Vanessa Carlton, and guitars screaming. The sign a partial cover of “Stairway to Way Down” from “Boy Named whelming. Even the encore of cool, rainy Wednesday night for a perhaps the year’s most exciting flashed manically as the band Heaven.” Goo,” followed by “Slide.” For an “American Girl” fell largely on a crowd of a mere 8,000. Many of pop newcomer, came to the stage slowed once again to lead into the The Goo Goo Dolls, the hour and a half, the band con— crowd that was apathetic by that the fans there, of course, remem- just after seven on Wednesday subtle stylings of“Wounded.” Dis- evening’s headliners, made their tinued to pull one song after an— point. bered the past ofthe Shindig quite night for two solo songs on her playing obvious pride in their lat- way to a stage that, for the most other from their pool of hits. All in all, the night seemed fondly. gleaming black Baldwin piano. est studio work (due in late Oc— part, seemed empty. Johnny Rzeznik’s voice grated through- mundane. It seemed like anoth— The first annual Shindig in 1997 With a voice that few could tober), the band used the mid— Rzeznik, with his tattooed arms out the night, a sound that he at- er four-hour lineup of three found 20,000 people dancing in match, Carlton played with con- section oftheir set as a showcase exposed under a black tank top, tributed to a night of smoking bands that happens every night the rain, loving every minute of fidence and a smile despite the for unreleased material. The five stood at a sole microphone at pot until the early hours of the of every summer at some am- the festivities. At the side stage, a scattering ofjust a few thousand new tracks seemed to stray both stage left while bassist Robby morning the night before. Moth- phitheatre in America. It was not mob of people danced under- throughout the amphitheatre. from the clever, enigmatic lyrical Takac stood at another micro— ers in their mid—30’s cringed as an exciting festival full of danc- neath torrential rains while Emer- Carlton’s touring band joined the work ofJenkins and from the nu- phone to stage right. Far back, their teenage children got their ing bodies and energetic acts. It ald Pool found a solid groove. The stage for the remainder ofthe 30- anced rock of 1999’s “Blue.” nearly at the rear curtains of the first exposure of the rock n’ roll was a radio station’s attempt to Barenaked Ladies, along with a minute set before launching into The new material, including stage, sat drummer Mike Malin- lifestyle from a “real life rockstar.” save money and win fans that, bill that included Third Eye Blind a potent, rock-chick version of “Forget Myself” and Fredianelli— in at his kit, flanked by an elec— Johnny, You Rebel! most likely, backfired. and Cowboy Mouth, delighted a the Stones’ anthem, “Paint It written “Invincible,” finds the tric guitarist and a keyboardist. In large part, the set seemed crowd from the main stage. Black.” band emerging more as a group Opening with “Big Machine,” monolithic and flat. The hits The festival of 1998 found the Surprisingly, the Shindig was Cherry Poppin’ Daddies turning off to a strong start, although it the amphitheatre’s full lawn into had arrived a few months late in a swing dance hall underneath a the year and a few hours late in sweltering sun. The next two years the day. presented near sellout festivals As Carlton’s set came to a close, with acts such as Vertical Hori— stage workers scurried onstage zon, Fastball, Train and Melissa and off. After some work, a mam— Etheridge taking the stage. moth sign reading “Third Eye And though the 2001 show, Blind” in bright, white light was which included Nelly Furtado revealed to an eager audience. and the Barenaked Ladies, sold Arion Salazar, the band’s in— just as well, G105 felt compelled cendiary bassist, came to the stage to abandon the daylong radio— first, hammering out a briefbass festival format in favor of a na- solo under low light at center tional tour already in progress. stage. Tony Fredianelli, with his In an attempt to avoid the la— shaggy blonde hair nearly glow- bor involved in scheduling 10 to ing beneath a spotlight, entered 15 bands at the same amphithe~ to stage left alongside drummer atre on the same day and to avoid Brad Hargreaves. Stephan Jenk- the effort of designing separate ins then hit the stage just as the contracts for each ofthem, G105 band lit into “Graduate” for an attached its name to the tour ofthe adoring crowd. Goo Goo Dolls, Third Eye Blind The energy of the band, who and Vanessa Carlton. has only recently returned to the That’s it three bands on one road after spending a great deal weeknight in late August as op- oftime in its own studio record— posed to a dozen bands in early ing its forthcoming album “Crys- summer on the weekend. That tal Baller,” was obvious. Harg— weak billing, combined with the reaves pounded his kit while Stephan Jenkins ofThird Eye Blind sold his two good eyes to sing this song. Photo by Grayson Currin Attention Students! . Fun after the long weekend

Zach Medford ogy because at Yancey’s Jazz and Revelation Darling at the Brewery on bassist’s new band ParkLife Psychology, Sociology, Nursing, StaffWriter Blues cafE, not only will you find IS a can’t miss on Wednesday singing their sweet songs about spicy Cajun cooking but some of night. Get back in touch with butterflies and hurricanes. OT/PT and related majors... Labor Day weekend is over, and the best music in Raleigh. Open your Indy Rocker roots and sit in Ask any girl what they’re doing, you’re ready to spend the rest of mic nights are great, you get to on an unforgettable jam session or wish they were doing this Sat— your nights working on group hear up-and—coming musicians before corporate America sinks urday night, and they’ll replywith Looking for part—time work? Projects, biology labs and of trying out their new material on its hooks deep into your soul. two words: John Mayer. Don’t Want to build your resume while gaining a crowd, figuring out what works Aching for the days of Louie have your tickets? Get there a cou— course, taking notes from the valuable experience in your field of study? thousands of pages of reading and what doesn’t. Yancey’s pro— Armstrong? Need to get your ple of hours ahead of time and your professors have assigned vides a comfortable atmosphere Mojo working over time? Cruise benefit from the poor sap whose you. But wait, aren’t college stu— for everyone from the musicians on west to the Durham Bulls Ath— girl left him the day before the Residential Services is hosting an in—house dents known to be the worlds to the fans who come from all letic park for a day long Blues- concert. At least he’ll get some of greatest procrastinators? In that around the triangle to hear them. fest. That’s right, the Big Blues his money back that he wasted Job Fair Your inner thug needs his re— Festival is back and better that case, you’re going to need stuffto on that ungrateful wench. On Wednesday, September 4, from 9:00- do this week. lease, and Cat’s Cradle has what ever. Sundays are the most relaxing Sometimes it’s nice to get out he’s looking for. World famous Ifthat’s not your thing, howev— day of the week, and what better 4:00. RSI is a non-profit organization there and experience something hip-hop group the X-ecutioners er, you could head over to the Lin- way to celebrate your weekend located in Carrboro that operates residen— new, right? It’s pretty boring to are performing this Thursday coln Theater and catch the Dave than the $2 Sunday showcase at tial programs for people with developmental listen to the same music day in night, and ifyou’ve never been to Mathews Cover-Band rocking out Cat’s Cradle featuring one ofthe and day out. Rock and rap are one of their shows before, trust to all your favorite hits. Maybe greatest NC. State bands, Al- disabilities. We are hiring part—time and great, but maybeyou’re looking for me, they know how to rock a they’ll even play “All Along the abaster Suitcase, and a host of full—time staff who meet the qualifications a little spice to throw into the crowd. Watch Tower” and you can yell. other fantastic musical groups in- to provide direct personal care to resi— gumbo? Well, that’s a great anal- You want rock, and your geol- Get there early and you’ll be in cluding one NCSU alumna on ogy class isn’t cutting it anymore? time to catch former Craven Mel— her way to the top, Jaclyn Turner. dents. Come join us for refreshments, and learn about the opportunities RSI has to offer! For more information, contact Jenny Hollis at Contact Joel at Interested in music, (919) 942—7391 ext. 121 [email protected] jhollis@rsi—nc.org or call 515-2411. www.rsi-nc.org art or theater? Residential Services, Inc. (919) 942—7391 Want to write about it? jhollis@rsi—nc.org

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Wolfpack wins on State boots chances for Victory

Warman goal The N. C. State women’s this year, proved just that against soccer team started out2002 the Golden Flashes. State’s offense Kent State’s defense for on the rightfoot with a 2—1 attacked 21 shots on goal, while the Wolf- victory over Kent State. pack defense managed to hold the Flashes to a mere six shots. Justin Sellers “It’s always nice to get a win un- Senior StaffWriter der your belt,” said head coach Laura Kerrigan. “I thought we With time winding down in the ball around well. We second period of Friday’s game moved the created a lot ofscoring opportu— against Kent State at SAS Soccer nities for ourselves and we put Complex, the NC. State women’s two ofthem away. Two’s all it took soccer team got a corner kick op- today, so we’ll take it. We’ll take portunity with the score tied. wins however we can get them.” As senior Lauren Bendahan In Sunday’s match against No. prepared for the kick, both teams 15 Tennessee, however, State piled down in front of the goal. couldn’t emerge victorious de- Bendahan’s kick floated right into spitejumping out to an earlylead. the middle of the confusion and The Wolfpack struck first on a ended up at the foot of forward goal from senior Erin Bushey in Katherine Warman who kicked the seventh minute. Sophomore the ball into the net at 72:45, scor- Annika Schmidt floated a free ing what would later be the game kick into the penalty area, and winning goal. Bushey headed the ball past sen- “I just saw everyone running ior goalkeeper Ellen Dean. up toward the ball,” said Warman. The score remained 1—0 until “I figured'ifit got through, I’d be the 7lst minute, when Tennessee wide open and would have a pret- sophomore Lyndsey Patterson ty good shot. So I just hung back collected the ball inside the penal— and stayed patient and hoped that ty area and fired towards the left it got through, and it did.” side ofthe State goal. State junior TheWolfpack (1-1), which out- Jaci Harper stepped in front of shot the Golden Flashes 11-1 in the ball, stopping the shot. How- the the first period, struck first in ever, sophomore Lindsey Wiest 3lst minute when freshman Erin was there to get the rebound. shot from the right Ardler’s Amid the confusion in the box, through the hands slipped right Wiest slid the ball into the goal. Men’s soccer got off to a disappointing start this weekend with losses to Georgia Southern and Holy Cross. File photo by Erica Tuers of Kent State goalkeeper Lindsey Minutes later, the Volunteers Mitchell and in front of senior The N. C. State men’s soccer team had men on top, both which I like a lot, and I Michael Karim was in a one—on—one situa- struck again. Sophomore Kayla think this is the beginning.” tion, but his shot went directly into the hands Jordan Allison who scored on the Lockaby sent the ball to Patter- its share ofopportunities on Sunday, open net. but Holy Cross won 1—0. Holy Cross needed only one shot to win the of Baker. . I Appearing to have the game son who was at the six-yard box. match, and it came in the 19th minute offthe In the second half, State maintained con— packed up, State soon had com— Patterson took the pass, turned foot of Matt Ney. trol of the ball nearly throughout the 45— and knocked the ball past a charg— Andrew B. Carter petition again as the Golden Ney, streaking down the left side ofthe field, minute period. But frustratingly enough, the ing Lear. Assistant Sports Editor Flashes notched the tying goal in accepted a long pass from fellow forward Pack could never muster a real threat to the “Obviously, we’re very disap- William Stewart. Although it seemed as Crusaders. the 58th minute offa corner kick CARY Although it may have been an un- that resulted in a header by Jen- pointed to be leading against Ten- though State would stop the attack, Ney uti~ Perhaps the Pack’s best chance to score came nesse 1-0 until the 70th minute,” familiar venue, it was a familiar sight on the lized several nifty moves and found himself in the 70th minute. A shot from Peria was nifer Frey into the upper right scoreboard for NC. State at the end of Sun- corner ofthe goal. said State head coach Laura Ker- one—on-one with Pack goalkeeper Mitchell barely deflected by Baker and sailed over the rigan. “Mentally, we switched to day’s match with Holy Cross — the number Watson. crossbar by mere inches. “We weren’t too happy about zero. giving up a goal to Kent State,” a defensive mentality, and we The Crusaders’ winning score found gold In an unusually physical contest, referees were unable to switch back to an Despite the fact that it controlled posses- when Ney slipped the ball past a diving Wat- called a total of 19 fouls but only six on State. said head coach Laura Kerrigan. sion for much of a physical match against “But we came back and scored a offensive mindset when we need- son and into the back-right corner ofthe goal. Players from each team combined for six yel- ed it most.” Holy Cross, the Wolfpackwas never able to find It would prove to be all of the offense that low cards, and Karim was ejected in the 89th nice goal off a corner kick that. the back ofthe net in a 1—0 defeat at SAS Soc- really picked us back up. I felt that State will go on the road to face Holy Cross would need. minute when he collected a red card. San Diego State at 1:00 pm. on cer Stadium. The game, originally scheduled In spite of the loss, Tarantini was pleased The Pack out—shot Holy Cross 12—8 and also that goal provided a huge lift for for Method Road Soccer Stadium, was moved us and got us back on the right Friday in the San Diego State with how his team performed. had more corner kicks (7-4). Tournament. to SAS because of unplayable field conditions “1 think Mitch played absolutely fantastic; In Saturday’s game, State was defeated by track again.” at Method Road. The Pack, which was anxious Justin Branch played very well today, too,” Georgia Southern, 2-1. The season-opener NCSU media relations con- The shutout marked the fourth time in six said the coach. “We’ve got a lot ofyoung play- for State started well enough, however, when to start the season, hopeful that its games that State (0-2) has failed to score, dat— offense would be a key difference tributed to this story. ers here, and a [losing] experience is tough. freshman Aaron King scored on a breakaway ing to the end oflast season. But, unlike much But I like our future.” in the first minute. Although the Pack fin- oflast season, State threatened to score often It could have easily been a victory for State. ished with 21 shots, it wouldn’t score again. and outplayed the opposition in the middle In the 24th minute, freshman Federico Pe— Watson finished the game with nine saves. The blowouts have allowed of the field. ria, who hails from Argentina, missed a scor- State returns to action Fridaywhen it takes FOOTBALL “My thoughts are we had 21 shots yesterday continuedfrom page 10 Amato to use his bench, giving ing chance when Crusader goalie Kevin Bak— on South Carolina in Durham. young players valuable in-game [and] 12 today; that’s 33 shots,” said Pack er made a nice save. In the 37th minute, offense to 315 yards in two games. experience. In the season opener, coach George Tarantini. “We’ve got two fresh— “We feel that the running game 58 State players got on the field, is going well,” Amato said. “It all and on Saturday, 62 played at least starts with the people up front, a down. and I feel the line and the backs For the first time in school his- Homework Technician Sports would like to congratulate Duke have done a great job to this tory, the Pack spent Labor Day point.” no more cheap shots getting ready for its third game exemption As steady as the offense has ofthe season. State will face Navy been, the Pack’s defense has high— Saturday at noon in Annapolis, lighted the early part of the sea- Md. coupon 3 son. The Midshipmen snapped a 10- State has surrendered only 14 game losing streak with their sea- points, the lowest total a Pack Clip and present to any son-opening 38—7 win over university professor to be team has allowed in its first two Southern games in 12 years. Methodist. State and excused from one assignment. Navy have not squared off since Expires9/2/02 ETSU’s 81 yards oftotal offense 1921. was the least for a State opponent since 1990, and the 11 passing yards was the least since 1985. ETSU quarterbacks actually Minor in completed more passes to Pack defenders (two) than their own receivers (one). Comedy Amato credited his team’s de- [:1an has a great selection ofparts & a fut! lineup ofhigh fensive front for leading the de- Spend weekdays with Eng, Mat. Bio 8. Psy and performance customizeddesktop computem & Notebooks, (reset? fense by stopping the run. The or; the Intet® Pendum®4 Desktop a Mobile Processors and Schtick 101. Pack has held the ground games weekends with Yuks, Laffs, of New Mexico and ETSU to 85 Learn improv and maybe JUST snow up and 70 yards, respectively. even perform. “The whole key is the front No experience required. September 3, 2002 four,” Amato said. “If they can Tuesday 7 PM. Matheryou are300ka [0! wafers, or rawpowerforyour3D games dominate, it makes everything 8. resource intensive appiications, infra): can customize it: from 9 easier the rush defense, the A great opportunity to Classes, only $40 late! Cefermi® 8; Pentium systems to DuetXeon® Servers pass defense. Penetration kills of— learn a lifetime skills, 431 Peace Street, Raleigh fenses, especially option offens— make funny friends, and For Info call.... $50 Off! es. Ifwe can continue to do that, have an hilarious time. 919/829-0822 :8an this ad to intrex & get $50 off the purchase of en our rush defense is going to be lntrex PC or Notebook based on an We! CPU good for a while.” Many of our performers itemizehe combined iii-tinothersafes orwere. Expires 9,130,802 The 34-0 shutout against ETSU joined while in college gave State a shutout in four Alt Geek Staff ._ Friends}; Locai Support and Sewice and still perform years straight seasons. The last time the Custom Systems - Repairs -‘ Upgrades NTREX Pack pitched shutouts in at least after finding jobs in the Computers Mode Simple four seasons came from 1940—48, real world. Sewing the Cary: 2448 SW Cary Parkway 468—1903 , . ”disc” open in Triangle since ‘ when it accomplished the feat in The Fast-Paced Clean Comedy Alternative Rayleigh; sees Wake Forest as , ' ChapeH—Iiit Durham» 1988! ' nine consecutive campaigns. 8724427 , Greensboro &‘ NW Rateigh: aera Stanwood Av 788-9?61 Winston ' 1. ‘/ t www.mtrexcom 0

Schedule Scores Football Navy, 9/7, 12 Football 34, E. Tenn. St. 0 W. Soccer San Diego, 9/6 Tennessee 2, W. Soccer 1 M. Soccer adidas/Duke Tournament, 9/6 Holy Cross 1, M. Soccer 0 Volleyball Appalachian State, 9/3 Youngstown State 3, Volleyball 2

Two down, 6 11 togo N. C. State hasn’t labored much in thefirst two games ofthe longest regular season in school history. Jerry Moore StaffWriter

Two games into the 2002 season, Q NC. State football coach Chuck Amato is concerned with his team’s propensity for coughing up turnovers but pleased with the overall results. “There is no Insrde question that ~Womens soccer we’re happy,” splits, openers Amato sa1d. - Mens soccer dro sa air Monday at hIS p p weekly press conference. “We’ve won two games. Some may say, ‘Well, it p was a sloppy game.’Yes, but it was a win, and I’m happy as a lark. We’re 2-0, and our goal is to be 3- 0 Saturday afternoon.” After giving the ball away only 13 times in 13 games last season, the let-ranked Wolfpack has committed five turnovers in two The Wolfpack defense was on the field for over 35 minutes against EastTennessee State in rainy conditions at Carter-Finley Stadium. Staffphoto by MattHuffman home games against less-than- An early score provided a good start for the rest of its first—half drives was the ern Methodist in 2000 and South Caroli- yards. He also led ETSU in rushing with formidable opponents New Mex- for a 34—0 Wolflmck win over East Buccaneer 44—yard line. Despite two na in 1999. 46 yards on 11 carries. ico and I-AA East Tennessee turnovers and a loss State. Tennessee State. of downs, the Pack On the offensive side of the ball, the “1 give a lot ofcredit to latavis Sanders,” parlayed the good field position into a 21 ~ Wolfpack’s passing game experienced one said Burnette, “for taking the ball down Rain created soggy conditions Steve Thompson 0 halftime lead. of its least productive performances in the and breaking contain a couple of times.” at Carter-Finley Stadium for bOth 5 g Sports Editor “[We were] too sloppy,” said quarterback Rivers era. The junior quarterback com— Following the win, State moved up to contests, but Amato refused to Philip Rivers. “My decision on the inter— pleted 10-of—12 passes for 145 yards and No. 21 in the Associated Press poll and No. blame the weather for his team’s miscues. Sta- ception wasn’t a good decision, and we zero touchdowns in only three quarters of 22 in the USA Today/ESPN poll. The Wolf- Just about everyone at Carter-Finley “Our offense got the ball inside dium Saturday night knew NC. State was had a couple offumbles. We were a little in- action. pack was last ranked this highly in 2000 the 25-yard line on three occa— East Ten- consistent, but I don’t think we ran but 22 lay Davis saw his first extended time in when Statejumped in at No. 21 before los- going to take the lead against sions Saturday,”Amato said. “We nessee State. Few, however, would have plays in the first half.” a game, and he completed 4—of-9 passes ing to then No. 6 Florida State. Golden scored the additional two touch- for 44 yards. The Wolfpack returns to action next fumbled it, threw an interception predicted the speed with which the Pack did and came away with absolutely so. downs in the half, as he and TA. McLen- For the Buccaneers, former Wolfpack week in Annapolis, Md., as State meets don ran for a combined 97 first—halfyards backup Iatavis Sanders was 1—of—9 for 11 with Navy for the first time since 1921. nothing. We can’t do that. But I Lamont Reid returned the opening kick- don’t think those turnovers had off 90 yards for a touchdown just 14 sec— on just nine total carries. The pair finished with 11 1 yards on the day, and McLendon anything to do with the condi— onds into the contest —— setting the tone for tions.” the evening. The Wolfpack was not to be picked up his first State touchdown in the second half. Despite the turnovers, the Pack ~ challenged all night. offense has posted consecutive “After running back that kickofflast sea- The story ofthe day, however, proved to be the Wolfpack defense. Aided by the in— 34-point performances, though it son, everyone’s been expecting a lot from hasn’t been through State’s typ- the kick return team,” said Greg clement weather and an obviously inferi— Golden, ical pass—happy aerial attack. who returned a kickoff 90 yards for a or Buccaneer offense, the defense produced three turnovers and held ETSU to only 81 Against ETSU, Pack quarter- touchdown in the Tangerine Bowl last year. back Philip Rivers set career lows “Every game, the two of us talk it up and yards of total offense for the game — only 11 ofwhich came in the passing game. for completions and attempts tell the rest ofthe guys [that] if they make (10-of-12) and failed to throw a the blocks, then we’ll make the moves to get In the first half alone, the Buccaneer of- fense could only muster 35 yards of total touchdown for onlythe fifth time to the end zone. in 26 career starts. “Before we went out, I told him we’ll offense despite being on the field for 21:22 of the 30-minute half. Rivers did scramble for a score, meet up in the end zone, and that’s where however, and now has as many we met up.” “I don’t think we were getting tired,” said touchdown runs (three) as pass— The return marked the first time in 41 Dantonio Burnette, who was named ACC Defensive Lineman ofthe Week for his ef- es on the year. years that a State player returned the open- Though a question mark be- ing kickofffor a touchdown. In 1961, Mike forts. “They really couldn’t move the ball until we got a lot of penalties.” fore the season, Rivers’ backfield Clark pulled the feat against North Car- mates have also hit the ground olina in The 34—0 shutout marked the fourth a 27-22 loss. running. Converted cornerback On this straight year that State has shut a team out. night, however, State never Greg Golden and freshman T.A. looked close to losing. Following the kick- Last year, the Wolfpack blanked Virginia 24-0, and State had previously accom- Andre Maddux (36) tackles East Tennessee State running back Mondo Miller (7) during McLendon have led the rushing off return, State’s average starting point photo byZiggyZaheer plished the defensive feat against South— Saturday’s 34—0 win. Staff See FOOTBALL pageg

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Marye Anne Fox Stuart Cooper Lee Fowler Kay Yow Mike Anthony Jerry Moore SteveThompson Matt Middleton William Barnes Chancellor Provost Athletics Women’s Student Body Editor in Chief Sports Editor Assistant Guest Picker Director Basketball Coach President ‘ Sports Editor Record (overall, week) (12-3, 7-3) (12-3, 7-3) (1 1-4, 6-4) (10—5, 5—5) (1 1-4, 6-4) (10-5, 6-4) (1 1 -4, 7-3) (1 1-4, 7-3) (6—4) Place T-1 st T-1 st T-3rd T-7th T-3rd T-7th T-3rd T-3rd (6-4 — best)

Miami(0H) 27, North Carolina 21 North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina fiiliai‘i’ii($i“il North Carolina Florida State 40,Virginia 19 i3 -. Pier r i"? ..‘ tics? ‘ ate 2?: 3,7,3! -:--ta':e Florida Se Fiorida State E33513. State Duke 23, East Carolina 16 East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Cake East Carolina Georgia Tech 45,Vanderbilt 3 32,,amw Canaries“ {Emma “a , a tech N.C. State 34, East Tenn.St.0 “ t r”. state Georgia 31, Clemson 28 3} “ Ger-a 4" ”3853‘ . 3 Notre Dame 22, Maryland 0 Marylan Maryland Marylan Michigan 31,Washington 29 Washington . Wa uni-gait " Virginia Tech 26, LSU 8 ,4 r, , , LSU LSU LSU ‘ .. :1 Virginia Tech Colorado State 19, Colorado 14 Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado olorado Colorado

Monday’s trivia question: How many yards did Philip Rivers Send answers to [email protected]. Be the first person The guest picker with the most correct picks in one week will gain on his longest run in the first half ofthe Wolfpack‘s win to send the correct answer and win the chance to be next win a Chuck Amato autographed Wolfpack football helmet. over EastTennessee State? week’s student guest picker. Ties will be broken during the bowl schedule.

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