Technicia North Carolina State University '5 Student Newspaper Since 1920 an?“ North Carolina Editorial 737-2411/ Advertising 737-2029 Vomelu LXX Number 57 A Monday, February 13, 1989 Raligh,

Borad Of supports NCSU’s integrity ings do not know what is being voted on. on. but the people watching can‘t tell what tions concerning grade changes." players and coach Jim Valvano. By Ken Winter The BOT passed this resolution after is being deliberated. voted on or acted Saturday‘s BOT resolution says. "The In other business. the BOT discussed Staff Writer meeting in private for over two hours. upon." statement of the academic deans provides NCSU‘s graduation rate. living conditions After they publicly reconvened. BOT University Counsel Becky French could the final reassurance that the allegation of at Ii. S. King Village and selected a design- N.C. State's Board of Trustees unani- Chairman Ed Weisiger asked members to not be reached for comment Sunday. improper grade changes is totally without er for the proposed Centennial Center. mously passed a resolution Saturday vote on the measure before them. but did The resolution said a statement by substance." NCSU is not just out to try and get the expressing their support for the university‘s not say what the measure was. NCSU‘s deans cleared the university of In addition. the resolution says. “The highest graduation rate in the state. academic integrity and its men’s basketball A copy of the resolution was released two charges that grades were illicitly changed Board of Trustees. after review. unanimoUs< Chancellor Bruce Poulton told the trustees. program. hours later. for a player on the men's basketball team. ly finds that the student athletes currently “Uur mandate is not just to graduate peo The resolution was apparently passed in "By the action they took. they flatly and Fomier physical education department head playing basketball for NCSU are in compli- ple. but to educate them." he said. "If you violation of North Carolina’s open meetings blatantly violated a specific provision of the Richard Lauffer said last month that three ance of NCSU academic policies and put into play a mindset that says to only law. which stipulates that all deliberations, law." H. Hugh Stevens. the NC. Press grades were changed for err—basketball play— NCAA regulations. and views with remorse take the people who will graduate. you put discussions and actions taken by public Association’s attorney. told the News and er Chris Washburn. the release and publication of information into play a selffulfilling prophecy." bodies must be done in public. It is illegal Observer Saturday. In January. the deans released a statement that unfairly damages the reputation of He said that one of the most pressing for public bodies to discuss or vote on mea- “They did exactly what the law tells them saying. “We have examined the records of these students." problems lll the United States today is the sures in secret. or to pass them in public in they cannot do. You can‘t vote on some- the student in question and find that the In the resolution. the BOT also expressed such a manner that observers of their meet- thing when you know what you're voting official record does not support the allega- its support for the basketball program. the See TRI’STEES. Page

Campus BOG continues on chosen for NCSU investigation dents first." he said. EPA center By Sam Hays “The academic state of health of Senior Staff Writer women on our \‘:ir By Jane Dowdy young men and Staff Writer The UNC Board of Governors' sity teams wrll always be a matter committee investigating allegations of paramount concern to coaches. NC. State has been chosen as the of corruption in the N.(‘. State ath~ counselors. faculty, and. I might site for a national research center. lctics program has collected over add. the president." Spangler said. reducing industrial dis- 3.000 pages of documents so far in Poole said there is no deadline on aimed at to go a report frotn his committee. charge and the use of hazardous its investigation. and expects “Time wise. I‘m not pressed for substances. through at least twice that number time. Time is not a real serious The Environmental Protection before its work is done. problem." the chairman said Agency (EPA) made the formal At the 800's monthly meeting in "liithcr way. we want to do a thor announcement Thursday at a press Chapel Hill Friday. Sam Poole, ough job and report to the president conference on Capitol Hill. chainnan of the committee. did not that we have been through cycr‘. Chancellor Bruce Poulton was report on any of his investigation\ thing that is available." presented with a plaque that progress other than the document Poole said he would look into tlrr~ accompanied a projected $l2 mil- count. working of the booster club. lion grant from the EPA, and the UNC System President CI). “We are focused on the L‘ttltlptrs states of North Carolina and Texas. Spangler said three State Bureau of and allegations of misconduct and The grant will provide funding for Investigation agents have been all facets of it and probably will the EPA Research Center on Waste assigned to the committee for look into the relations between th Minimization and Management expert help in its work. booster club and the university i over the course of eight years. “There is no evidence of criminal haven'r NCSU was one of five universi- intent in the allegations.“ but the say probably. because we ties chosen for EPA funding out of committee needed trained investi made that decision." he said. a field of96 universities. gators in its work. and the SBI pro- Poole said there is no interaction Each of the EPA centers will vided it. Spangler said. between the NCAA group and his focus on a different area of The 381 agents will work for the committee. “They have a different research. The NCSU-based center committee and have no judgmental job. They work to protect the will be dealing with finding more functions. Spangler said. “They are. integrity of intercollegiate athletics economical ways of manufacturing assigned to find out exactly what and ours is to protect and inquire and minimizing waste. the facts are." he said. into the integrity of the academic The results from the research cen- The committee will be given community." he said. ter will be delivered to industries “whatever resources are necessary The commissions will vrork pri through demonstrations, confer- to do its job“. Spangler said. vately. and will not issue any state- ences and specified courses. said The BOG is not precluding other ments on the progress of its work Robin Woods, EPA media contact. possible areas for investigation out- except to the Board of Governors at Faculty members from civil engi- side the basketball program. the end of its work. Poole refused to neering. chemical engineering, Spangler said. “It is fundamental to reveal the office location for its industrial extension and wood and the university that athletes are siu» work. except that it is in Raleigh. paper science will be involved in working in the new center. Other NCSU faculty members Foreign students receive will be working at Texas A&M University and UNC-Chapel Hill in a concentrated effort to develop health care help packets hazardous waste minimization. use." said Judith (ireen. an adviser UNC-CH will deal with hazardous By Don Munk at the International Student Office. substances that cannot be eliminat- Senior Staff Writer is ed and Texas A&M researchers will "We have more choices and it be concentrating on the long-term For sick or injured foreign stir— expensive to get good health care. affect of containing treatment dents in the United States. the “In many of the countries that our residues. American medical system can be an students come from, health care is NCSU is presently considering unforgiving maze. But campus so different from ours." Green research on seven projects. groups want to help. added. The new center should improve Student Health Services. the In some cultures. everybody is the ability to attract industry to Counseling Center and the treated by doctors who are the same North Carolina and enhance International Student Office will sex as their patients. Green said and NCSU's research in waste mini- provide two thousand folders of conflicts can arise in the United mization efforts. which began in health infonnation for international States where that is not the case. 1979. A letter to Letterman students next fall. "Having some sensitivity to that said the center also would “The packet came out of a grow- ahead of time would be very use. Poulton bring the king of infonnation ful." help “protect the environment for Paul Hoyle signs a WKNC banner, the radio station's latest attempt to ing need for health care Marianne Turnbull. a Student future generations while develop- latenight television to NCSU. WKNC is encouraging students to write letters or sign the banner by international students because ing new manufacturing technolo- live from the WKNC studio. our health care system is becoming gies that will help our industries urging David Letterman to broadcast more expensive and complex to Sue IN'I‘ERNA’I'IUNAI., Page 3 compete."

Tax officials urge students to beat the rush, file forms early IRS agent and a represenative from tax confusion with the tax laws. especially con« “In North Carolina in particular. we file of the calls come from North Carolina. By Catherine A. Dugger preparation company II&R Block. cerning graduate students and employees earlier than most states. We have a tradition The toll free number for questions is (l Senior Staff Writer Robert Peace from NC. State's account- taking classes." Goodell said. of getting that tax return in and getting our 8004244040). ing department and Tom Bussing of the IRS agent Charles Brown recommended money back. and we also ask more ques‘ Students can also call (l~X(l(l-~ll4~l5( )RM) Students at a tax seminar Thursday found Graduate and that students file their taxes as soon as they tions of the toll free line than any other to request other tax publications. such as that filling out the HMO tax form is not as National Association of state." Federal publication 3520 on scholarships “E2" to fill out as it sounds. Professional Students also spoke. can. and fellowships. from the IRS. or publica~ About 75 people attended the seminar. Seminar host Audrey Goodell. president “Start early." he said. “You are almost at Brown said the tax question center, locat~ tron ”I"! which contains general informa sponsored by the Graduate Student of the GSA, said it was the first time the the trailing edge of starting early. Mid ed in Nashville. Tenn. takes calls from Association (GSA) and the Student association has sponsored such an event. February to the end of February is the peak Tennessee. Virginia, North Carolina and a .Vt’t' ”‘IAXI‘S, I'rlg’t' Government, to hear panelists including an “We held the tax seminar due to so much of processing. small part of Georgia. IIc said ()0 percent

Biltmore Hall to receive new $5.7 million expansion by 1990 Little research equipment. and a large feature state of the art manufactur~ up bricks and mortar from the pit "We feel under pressure to be a Inside By Brian J. difficult thing." leader in the field." he said. Staff Writer pilot plant. ing equipment and computerized vate sector is a very Thomas added that the lab "is Rodney Monroe's career high Iiric lillwrrod, former dean of control systems. Thomas said the lilwood said. "The industry has By the spring of l‘l‘)”. students in I‘orest Resources. said that the labs will contain "till of the things been :i IllflJUI' supporter." probably the largest undergraduate t7 points fails to save the Pat k the (‘ollcge of Forest Resources' expansion will eliminate the need that you need to have .i good and Ellwood said that construction facility in the country. We're look from .in 89-80 loss to UNIV Pulp and Paper Science Program for scheduling of repeat labs for stir outstanding pulp and paper pro \Iltillltl be completed within ll ing for ward to it. We need it." SPORTS/PAGE 3 wrll enioy the rise of modern equip dcnts. ('ur'ienl labs. he said, arc gram. months. Iil‘w‘iiorl .igl'cctl. ment and increased space for their overcrowded and use obsolete Much of the equipment for the lolin Poyiliress, of Pr/Iagalli "i think that the US. has a serious lab sessions. equipment. new labs was donated by the pulp Construction. described tltc addition problem or conflicting! \Hllt the res! \Nolfpar k Women suffer tough Construction is due to begin with Richard Thomas. head or the and paper industry. as. “two brick Wings connected by a of the world in many of the techno tiliol toufr‘rcrir‘e loss to in two weeks on a new $5.7 million Wood Paper Science Program. said Money for the new building was center course of glass, logical and ni.riiuf;ictuiiiig areas." Maryland L$.rturtluy. dollar addition to the Robertson that the new labs are "going to raised by a challenge fund. lillwriod "It‘ll add quite a bit of beauty to he \lll‘tl. "It is absolutely essential SPORTS/ PAGE it Wing of Biltmore Hall. relieve the space problem that the said. He said that fill nrrllron dol the university." he said. that the ll S. and II\ unricrsitirs The new building, wlnr lr urll be program has had. and at the same hits were raised from industry dorm lillwood added that N.(‘ State ll.l\ ll.i\t' state of the an equipment to approxirriatcly Hilflfl square lt't'l in time provrrlc us With the new, mod- tions. with the remaining ‘H i rnrl one of the better pulp .llltl papr'i r'rlrrr .tli' HUI L‘tltultt‘t‘ts tliltl \t‘It‘llllsls How (It) l lovr- lll('t" :rir'.i. will III'II\\' laboratories. t‘lll r-ipripiiiciil Ili.it vu- need." Iron provrdcd by the state. "I have programs of the seven that exist iii m lll.|l \w t.tll maintain a conipeii lOVf lleS’PACf 7 rillirr‘. rrr'xx r'rlrrrultonal .IIlrI ll‘rc rrcrs Lib». and pilot plant \Hll to say that to acquire funds to put the nation. Ilir' llithlIlt' 2 February 13, 1989 Technician News

knowledge Internatidnal students gain health found important requires hospiv students to return home for a visit. They Campus organiLations Cnnmmedfrom Page don’t miles that individuals in the United bad problem or accident that be here for a couple of years. unable topics to include in the pamphlet by meet- States mm provide health care for them- talization and the the hospital costs are just might ing with a group of six or seven intemation- tremendous." to return home." Bachman said. identify problems. Health Services physician. said “We're pay for a stu- They may have difficulty making friends a1 students to aware that international m aren't pre- minimum.CW' and drug abuse. She said that some countries initially. and in relating to Americans New intcrnationul students can get the 'AIDS. dental. skin. and eye care. and dent‘s insurance while they are here. but it folders at international student orientation. pared to deal with our system in the United! often doesn't cover basic requirements. because of cultural differences. students can pick them States." immunizatim ofchildren. address emotional Dietary issues and nutrition will also be ()thcr international The packet also will addressed. tip at Student Health. the Counseling Center the folder will Green said all international students at health issues. and at the International Student Office, To help these students. insurance. and Bachmun said some international students Student (enter. include information about: NCSU are required to have may be related to have trouble finding places that sell the located in the °basic health care facilities including clin— the packet will explain insurance for stu- Some physical problems foods they cut back home. ics. health maintenance organizations and dents’ families. psycological problems. said Michael The National Association for Foreign hospital emergency rooms. Bachmun. assistant director of the kind of Student Affairs gave NCSU $5.000 for the “Students don't always understand the Counseling Center. "When folks are used to a certain project. The agency gets money from the purchasing it. For instance. tension can cause headaches. food. when they get here. they could end up Inforiruttion Agency. Green said. -medica1 fees and the sliding scale in serious consequences of not diarrhea. with a steady menu of fast food." Bachman U.S. which the fee is based on income. They feel they and their families are healthy stomach problems. ulcers or said. "The packet will break the ice for interna- health care practitioners. and find it difficult to project a time when Other problems include depression. anxi- tional students. They need basic informa— ohow to choose Green said. ety and loneliness. "The time to find out about the (medical) about what our system is like so they -how to talk with a medical professional. they will need i." have problems of loneli- system is when your still healthy." Green tion ~insurance —— some countries pay (or the Anybody might said. can access it.“ Bucliman said. health care of their citizens and the shaded: Tumflli W‘s“ you need is one pretty ness. but “it‘s not as easy for international Peace advised students to get Aug. t7. W86. For scholarships go back three years and they can try should ask his employer for it. complicated Taxes to force you to sign a waiver going “If he fails to respond then call the assistance for more granted after that date the exclusion IRS. Give them his telephone num- forms. Continuedfrom Page is limited to the amount spent on back six years." and address and you’ll probably Students can get help from the UAB tuition. course required fern. books, H&R Block representive Virginia ber IRS office at 4405 Summerset Park supplies. and equipment. provided Grant also emphasized the impor- receive it." she said. one of the tion for filing tax returns. tance of keeping records. She sug— off of Bland Road or at Bussing said. "Historically there the grant does not designate its use It is possible to file a substitute Volunteer Income Tax Assistance FILMS confusion. as there is no for other purposes. gested that students keep post- Sites. has been sskl to exclude these costs marked cnvelopes to prove dates of W2 form if it is an out of state strong sense from Congress as to Brown transactions. employer or the employer has gone what is a scholarship." from their taxable incomes. stu- out of business. VITA provides free tax help with Monday. February 13, 8:00 pm FREE prior law. a degree candi- dent's must keep proof of thir aca- “Repon everything no matter how wishes to basic tax returns. The sites are Under .7 out for small", she said. “I‘d like to caution She said that if a student Heritage Park Erdahl—Cloyd Tlicatrc KLUTE date could exclude scholarship (tonne ewes,» you that that means everything —— use H&R Block’s Rapid Refund located at the I971. 114 min. Director: Allen I. Pakula. money and fellowship m flan not at . mien tips. System, he must have a refund Community Center, YWCA. South Jane Fonda. Donald Sutherland. their gross incom. and M fags W—Z forms. interest. allocated and $3,000. The cost Raleigh Library. and Northwest (‘ustz “ ii .lfl . Keep a daily record of tips so you between $300 Regional Library. Call for dates and Critics called Fonda's performance ab- no limitation on the W can substatiate them to the IRS." is $25 for the Block prepared return filing is solutely brilliant; she won the Academy could be excluded. Those provi- that anyone who hasn’t and $38.50 for the batik service times. The last day for sions have been repealed and now proveit‘l "youcsn't'prove it. you Grant said charge. April 17. Award. The film is a first rate example apply only to grants made before don’t get it. The audit process can received his W2 form by Jan. 31, of the compassionate thriller. :1 brain- teasing mystery tale that follows the was spent on equipment. We‘re Renovation is very expensive. and path of a wanna-be actress-model turned Trustees ukingformorcststesupponin this the university must look at rent call girl and the men she meets. area." he said. increases for funding. he said. Sutherland plays at small-town policeman Continuedfrom Page The vice chancellor said plans are “IIDFLBUR. that camc to New York in search of a now in progress for a $1.2 millon. missing l'ricntl. mccts Fonda. and... systematic exclusion of black and. callingitfibsohnly' '."*" two-three year window-replace- minority students. and noted that that will solve some of He called for a 12 percent salary ment project BOSTON PIZZA Wednesday. February 15. 8:00 pm NCSU‘s 7.400 black students make increase for professors next year the village’s problems. FREE Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre up the third largest black student and an additional 3 pew finesse COOLEY HIGH 1975. 107 min. population of any university in the thofollowing you. .. Currently over 30 efficncy units 2 Large 1, item Pizzas Director: Michael Schultz. Cast: state. Tom Stafford, vice chancellor for are unoccupied. while there is a Glynn Turman. Lawrence-Hilton Poulton also said that NCSU can't student affairs, told the trustees that long waiting list for the one- and A hummus worry about it’s graduation reputa- conditions at NCSU‘s married stu- two-bedroom units. he said. only$ 1 2.95 Jacobs. Garrett Morris. tion and that the only true measure NCSU is looking at converting and poignant account of what it dents’ housing are not the best. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY was like to be growing up black of success for a student is motiva- “BS. King Village is in need of these apartments and possibly rent- mid-60's. tion. renovation. We know this." he said. ing them out to single graduate stu— (Eat in or Carry—out) in the Chicago of the “Even if they [minority M] A. mutton account-of tenants' dents, Stafford said. Cooley Vocational High's kids never get a degree. the education problems was sent to both the However, the married students are strcctwisc. numbered by some they get here can make a real dif- Board of Trustees and State currently living there there are of life's injustices. but SilII hopeful ference." the chancellor said. Legislators. The letter came as opposed to this idea, he said. as the three inseparable buddies Poulton also voiced his desire to quite aswsise. basil. “We aren't working as closely and 2 for 1 Spaghetti Dinners cntcr thcir senior year. Their thoughts l M't anticipate effectively with them as we should center on cscape— both form the inner increase the number of engineering “Quite (ruddy. ALL DAY TUES. 5L WED. city and from their closed racial students in order to keep up with that be [m or. Modhi Kazerni] be," he said. (starting at: only $2.95) industrial growth. and to direct wwflsend Iota tocvetybody The trustees also selected Odell milieu. Turman is wonderful as more help toward the computing on the board," Stafford said. “Some Associates. a structural design team Preacher. and Jacob is equally good ment. . of the things in the letter had not from Charlotte, to design the ..‘ {i as a basketball player. Good history “The computing game never stops been brought up in our monthly Centennial Center, the proposed 8514500 and sociology. and extremely enter- changing. last year $20 million plus meetings.” 25.000-seat, $50 million arena. taining as well. AVENT FERRY SHOPPING CENTER run-—u-uu-uuuunuu-uuuhi-udu I :THE CUTTING EDGE I : We Carry Nexxus" . ' | $2.00 on Haircut - 'ys our = ' TR I $10.00 ott uo§mvo m l M0“ ' F" Brand Latex Condoms I ONE BLOCK FRO CAMPUS Gum - 9pm I : Appointment or walk In ”m3?” : | 2906 Hillsborough St. I 2/20/89 I across from Hordee's EXPIRES NATIONAL RESEARCH SURV

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surge UNLV survives Wolfpack’s second-half

2.1323331?“ Monroe scores Despite a career—high 37 point from sophomore guard Rodney Monroe. NC. State's Nth-ranked Wolfpack tell to the Runnin’ Rebels of Nevada Las career—high in loss I. Vegas 89-30 at Reynolds Coliseum Sunday after- noon. By Lee Montgomery The loss snapped the Wolfpack's home-court win- Senior Staff Writer -tfi r...”- ning streak at -l7 games and dropped the Wolfpack to [5-5 overall. State remains in first in the Atlantic Rodney Monroe tried. Boy. did he try. " '. Coast Conference with a 6-2 record. The sophomore from Hagerstowri. Md. fired in a .. ,. S State leads the series, 2-l. with the Wolfpack hav- career—high 37 points in an incredible one-man sec- ing previously defeated the Runnin' Rebels 80-73 in ond-half comeback show against Nevada-Las Vegas the championship game of the 1985 Chaminade on Sunday afternoon in Reynolds Coliseum. Classic and 7l-70 in the second round of the I983 But he would trade it all for one thing: a victory. NCAA Touniament. “I'd take away the points and give us a victory," "I'd like to congratulate my good friend Tark. His Monroe said. “Unfortunately it didn't happen that team played a great game." Valvano said. “in the first way. Any day l'd take away the points that I scored half we were lCllelC, and we didn't move on offense. and take a victory." After we cut it to 65-64 we should have won the Monroe scored an amazing game. but Anderson Hunt hit two three-pointers 26 of his points in the second which killed us." half when the Wolfpack came Jerry Tarkanian‘s squad controlled the game's back from a 49-34 halftime tempo from the start. and the only lead the Wolfpack deficit. On two occasions held during the entire game was 544 with 18:22 Monroe got State close. remaining in the first half. He canned two 3-poiiiters in The Rebels built their biggest lead near the end of a row to cut the Runnin' the first half after Hunt’s three-pointer made the Rebels‘ lead to 65—62 with score 49-32 with 29 seconds left. 913‘.) left. After :1 Vegas miss, he yanked down one of his six During the first It) minutes of the second half. rebounds to start a fastbreak. Monroe led a Wolfpack surge by hitting 20 of his Avie Lester completed the team's in ptilttls as State rallied to outscore Las transition with a thunder—drink following a feed from Vegas 32 if). Brian Howard. Vegas coach .lcrry Tarkanian had to Avie Lester's slattll at the 9:05 mark brought the call a time out to try and stop the thunderous capaci- Pack w itliiri one at 05-04. After Hunt's three-pointers ty crowd. and David Butler's score, the Runnin' Rebels pulled “When they cut to about seven. 1 went to our zone," away from the Wolfpack. 'l‘arkaiiiari said. "And Monroe hit two 3-pointcrs just Monroe led all scorers with 37 points while point bOom'. boom! And he hit ’em in (David) Butler's guard Chris Corcliiani added 16 points and l2 assists area. so we yelled to him ‘make sure he doesn‘t get a for the Pack. sltot.‘ So I got out of it (the zone) as fast I could." (.‘hticky Brown finished with nine points. Brian lt Worked. Howard chipped in eight and Lester tallied six. Rebel freshman guard Anderson Hunt buried two 3- For the game. State shot 50 percent front both the point bombs of his own surrounding :1 Chris field and the three-point line. Corchiani layup. The Rebels led 7l-66 after the sec- “We came otit flat. and they had a tough defense." ond 3~poiiiter with 6:49 left. Brown said. "What hun us was we were‘nt getting Monroe tried one more time to bring the Pack back. loose balls . - their rebounding was the difference." He hit a reverse layup off a Corchiani pass. Hunt’s “They just wore its down and played a lot of play- fourth foul sent Monroe to the line, where he hit two ers." Monroe said. free throws, bringing State within three. 73—70. Butler and StaCey Augmon led UNLV in scoring Following a Hunt miss, Monroe was in a position to with 2l arid 20 points respectively. Greg Anthony tie the score. But another 3—point attempt was partial— added l4 points and eight assists. and Hunt contribut- ly blocked. And that was it. ed l3 points and two assists. “Si-rice we came out. a little. sluggish. we got down The ‘Nolfpzick was coming off an emotional win early and the rest of the game we had to play catch- against the North Carolina Tar Heels Thursday night. up,” Monroe said. “I have no idea why we started off Valvano said. and that may have contributed to their sluggish, but we picked it up a little bit in the second sluggisllncss. half." “There was some carryover from our emotional In Monroe's case, a big bit. He hit nine of l4 shots, contest against Carolina." he said. “This is our first including four of six 3—pointers. in the final half. And loss here this season. but I do think the Les Vegas he made all four of his free throws in the second half. game will help us as the season progresses. We have For the game. he sank l4 of 23 field goals and five an important game on Wednesday. and our kids will of eight 3—pointers. The rest of the Wolfpack team be focused on that one." took only 14 shots in the second half and made six. Mute Russo/5m; State will return to ACC action Wednesday night. “We ran a lot more in the second half." Monroe said hosting (Tlilf [illis' (.‘lenison Tiger squad. Game time want Sunday's game against Nevada-Las Coliseum. in explanation of his second-half outburst. “We Chucky Brown rejects 3 Moses Scurry shot during tha second half of is at 8 pm. iii Reynolds Sec SHOOTING, Page 4 Vegas. Brown had two blocks in State’s 89-80 loss.

Wrestlers get fourth straight ACC win score a 6—3 win over Bill l)oiiiasky. l-‘ai'row is By Lee Montgomery :3 l5-lO. Senior Staff Writer :2“ The night’s most exciting match was at l58. We’re doing the things now Steve Kinard led (‘leiiisoii‘s Bill ()rr 4-l head- N C. State‘s wrestling team won its fourth we‘ve been trying to get the ing into the final period. ()it scored an escape straight Atlantic Coast Conference match in kids to do all year. and Kinard a takedown with lt-l2 left for a 6-2 convincing fashion Saturday night in margin. (.‘ainiicliael Gymnasium. Larry Guzzo Orr cut it to 6-3 with an escape and appeared The Wolfpack. which dropped out of the Top Head Coach to be in a position for a draw with a twopoint '20 last week for the first time all year, lost only takedown with l3 seconds left (()rr also held a one of the first seven matches and cruised to a :3 one-point time advantage for the match). But 22- ll victory. They are 4-l in the ACC and ll— :3” Kinard scored a reversal with only seven sec- ()«2 overall. The Tigers fell to '22 and l2-9. rest of the match. winning l3-8. onds left to pull out an 9—6 victory. “We knew we were going to be in a really State sophomore Mark Mangrum held a 3-0 Sophomore Jeff Kwortiiik returned to the hard meet with them," head coach Bob Guzzo lead going into the third period at I34. but Mike Wolfpack lineup with a it) I win. ‘I‘Wo times said. "I knew they were going to give its trou- Bodily responded with a takedown and a near during his bout with Jim Meet/e. Kwortnik ble. 1 think otir kids came out and really took it fall with 23 seconds remaining in the match to scored near falls. With lll\ win. State lcd l7-5. to ‘etii." take a 5—3 lead. Mangrum immediately escaped Mike Baker lost a close match to Jim (iuyer, for one point and his time advantage point 5-2 at I77. then Dave ('aiifnian lost ll~6 to To start the action. llX-pound junior Ricky forced a draw. Kurt Rosenberger at I‘ll). (‘tiiit'itian nearly Strausbaugh battled Clemson freshman Donnie At this point iii the match, the two teams were pulled a suprise pin with 2t) seconds left in the lleckel close the entire match. trailing 5-3 tied 5-5. match. but Rosenberger rolled out. before it lleckel takedown and overall time Brit senior ctr—captain Joe Cesari changed that Finally. Pack heavyweight Brian Jackson won advantage gave the Tiger wrestler an 8-3 win. with a dominating ll~3 win over Tim Mellott in his 29th match of the year with a 4‘3 victory MW an At 126. Tarboro senior Michael Stokes was 8-3 lead with four take— the Mil-pound bout. Cesari. 20—7. scored six of over Brian Bittle. Jackson's first score jumped tti an early his points in the final period. spectacular. Bittle was holding Jackson‘s leg Joe Cesari prepares to take down Clemson's Tim Mallott in the dowris in the first period. Clemson's Kurt At ISO, Pack senior Darrin Farrow scored two Howell battled back, cutting the lead to 86. but period to GUT/.0. Page J Mil-pound boot Cesaii won 1 1-3 to go 20-7 on the season. the sixth-ranked Stokes, 26—3— l, dominated the takedowns in the third two-minute See ack Women Tate, inexperience sink Wolfp Wolfpack Women would be men more cc itci Sharon Manning. made the score 7 l 55. By Calvin Hall outscored the l tidy ‘l‘cips lo (i iii That would be as close as State Staff Writer with the Lady 'l‘erps. the half. The itiii ended would get for the rest of the game. Senior After Terp senior loi'wtii‘d and close out To Yow. Maryland's experience US. ()lyniptan Vicky liiillctt went with Nicole lchniritiii hitting one of inipor~ In any struggle between youth and back of center Rhonda her pillL‘tllCtl llll't‘t‘rlltltlll shots with \L‘l'stl's State's youth was an experience usually over the 3‘) seconds lclt and Andrea Stittson tttiit factor iii the outcome of the experience. Mapp to pick tip her second foul at game. wins. the lbz'll mark. 'I‘criiipiii guards hilting .i layup wrtli loiir seconds us." The l2th-ranked Pack found this .ind ("aria llolmcs lt'lllttllllllt' "They (Maryland) outplayed to be true as they fell to the Slxlll' Deanna Talc .‘\t lialttiiiic. .iri lit point Maryland Yow said. “ Maryland has great went on it tcai. line would finish iti patience (in the offensive end they ranked Lady Terrapins of Maryland the game Willi 3H points while lead was llltlllttt‘tl to eight til »i-l to do 83-62 Saturday afternoon at llolme. would end it llll l / lltt‘ \t't ond liiill saw the Wolfpack know exactly what they want Reynolds Coliseum. lbnl.’ iii the hall and the Wriiiit'ii plagued by the piolilcriis and they don‘t get anxious and In this battle between the top two Willi tli.it ll.t\t‘ plttt'ilt'd lllt‘lll .il! \cttt‘: get out of that. They have a lot of Tct‘ps tlllt'dtl «‘4 ti, ilrllliir's, last iii self discipline. We do not have that. teams in the ACC. State appeared year's [\(V' Rookie of lllt' \t'Jl. south .md .l lritk ot roiisistciity and awed by the Tcl‘ps. who have sole scored ll\‘t' ctitisccutitc lltilttl“ to the hall iotitt tuttiit' Mapp iii.iilc "We hate a lot of talent possession of first place in the A(‘(‘ ltlllllc' .i _‘fi I l Maryland Itlll llit' stoic ll in on .rli lli idc lidskct. potential. but we're young." Yow with a l)»l conference mark and .i Senior point guard lat-f lllllsllt‘rl \t iiictl t tt'ltl roost-cit said. "I think that if you go back to l9-2 mark overall. Stale frills to sec the run til .i tlil/llllll.‘ l.ltlllt>tl llic ll‘i'.‘ l'llllll\ to t‘rtt‘tid tlicii lcuil tii the Maryland of two years ago, they 0nd place at l8 4 overall rind ‘) 2. (instiitilu, N (' it.t!i-.c liil lizz‘ \‘ l.\‘ with l / lb it'll to play li.id .i ltit of talent, but they Just “All the credit goes to Maryland," \lltllglll lltl'sht'l l't'»tl ll.|‘-,i‘l||lr' lliv \\ollp.tt k “ruin it t .oiit with ‘.\t‘lt‘ll'l gelling And now we see it State head coach Kay Ytiw stiltl ttiriipcts. oiic iii~.tdc lllll\i‘, uric oil .i iii L‘l“lll ”It .i Stiiistiit basket oil A team that, with those seniors and “They played a really great game ltl‘illllt'ob .tl‘vl i'ttr \ltll‘~t trillll till .I doiiiit-iliit [its litilll \l.ipp .il lllt‘ iippcit'lassiiien t\ really yelling I They did the things that the}. want ‘ilt‘Jl By the ltiitc lllt' lt'ip run A.“ I” i‘ iii.iik \tittsiiii titiislicil with .t led like we‘re iii their position 01 ed to do." through, lllt‘ \Millpm l. \Voiiit'ii st-ic lt'.l|l| ltl"ll /‘ lIIIlltls. wt'll lit-low llt'l two wars .igo. With A lot of young The lady 'l'cips pimped out to a -l down in, H .‘H .lllillllll i llli .t-l‘l.t"r‘ of ‘F‘ l l.tlt‘lll and potential.” 0 lead at the lh' 5" mark, litrt Krista lltt'll Slutty tl.i/t'il but not out. '\llt'l llldl, ‘ildlt‘ tltil ltiil stiiit‘ Nitri- t\ scheduled to play lfilli f. .r Ktlbtirii .iiitl Siiiidcc Smith hit coii tiiii ul ilx imii .t".llll iititil llli' l ‘l rit.iili. wlitii l.tlll\l'll South Carolina Wednesday Arte KAWAuisnr/Srur st'ttrtuc li.i~.kt'ts to lit' the \t (”F wciit on .i llt'liliit' ll:'iti.riil liil .l l.i. till lliil llli‘lll .il. 7 it? p in. iii Reynolds lll.tl w.i lllr‘ list lllllt' titt- \t.itr‘ lit-lurid killiiiiii .irid with.» (iliristy VVlftlt‘lf, battles Simioii Motoring for tlite brill Hill ' 4 It-liriitily 11. 1118‘! leihhit iaii Sports 1wt1' Shooting guard breaks Tate ‘played superb’ F out of midseason slump game against younger L ('unririirr'rl [mm Page _t to go out and set a ten more [ticks nc slurs MP W ma Fr rt- W to 10 get me open Brian D‘AIiiico and n: mm rim—i 32 2 6r 34 a4 4 9a Wolfpack Women Avre- Lester set some teal_ y lllLL. pit.ks, ”7mic/3.“”WM,tun-y 2,3‘6 3'1 5 o 3 6 for me “ l.'.raw.l.lit,iriIIAtIIltrxl'rvyt:' r; 1’)’35 l44 2]6 47 47 24 3715 defensive end as much as I did on . ‘ our-ls “sway is t s 0 o 2 By Dwuan June offensive end and that's what I Monroe is coininu our ot a lllltI- i. AMICO Brian 5 o o o o i 0 Staff Writer the season slum at least a slum) tor i.,:iii.iitr,ii.a., a c1 o1 o o 2 o did this game." him. He knew’ he would break. our Cult)“;tru’\I It'll’, TL'I 4s ,, O o o o o II w as the Deanna Tate Show Part 2 State head coach Kay Yow was of n sooner (,r later. TOTAI s 200 32 76 18 26 17 so Reynolds (,‘oliseum Saturday impressed. "I‘m a very confident shooter: at “Deanna Tate had a great game ~— WW MP FG ‘03 FT "- PF 7" afterlionii. 28 points, eights boards. eight You shoot your any in and you The last time the Pack and Tate have to shoot your wav out. Some .''U""il.l(ltl.($1.icuyV'lt‘j, unri'u "i13 F: 57 3 g 1 23 scored 27 points, had six assists, six steals. That's quite an games it« Will 'be there‘ and some .,.,,.Lm,’,.,y,.f N , ,3 3 5 3 21 met. Tale output in one game," Yow said. “She . ' . ‘ ’ 1 .. . ,mHTDNY‘GIUGHOSE UM Clint 2‘.)3? 63 ‘27 01 31 al H8 assists and Ivvo steals as Maryland just played a super game." games it won t. l thii.k I ran score handed State a 70-66 loss. anytime. It just. doesn. i ..work out 9?}:‘1:I.‘ 3.13255u | E 3 g 2 g g t 3 time. Tate had 28 points. eight Tate said she normally likes to that way most of the time. ll‘rllrltAréderson 13 3 g g g r; 13 This drive to the basket, but the jumper . . . 10ml;r’ [till uli’Y 200 23 56J ,3 2, 2‘ 39 assists, eight rebounds and six steals was there against State. He gives credit to his teammates. to lead the sixth-ranked Lady Terps “When I had the opening. I'd stop as any grateful sliooiiiig guard past the IZIh—ranked Wolfpack instead of would. 5-5), Women. and shoot the jumper “ . ‘ - . 1 I r ‘ w . “Mylimo.' :it ownPoint 35,»goals»TurrioraIs~—11C.SlaloIB,UNLVNC Stats 612 (Monroe going inside and forcing a lay-up TOdd)’teammates)“ L18 'IUM ‘1 (1‘).lotiiiilIn” II“)inc. -. r. in. suit l9 {Sunburn gzgéUNLV 18 The (Jasronia. NI‘. native scored that I didn‘t have," she said. (his . a, H pianosS,.m,5._NCll VIJIGin...3 5'rownUNLV512), lit of Maryland’s 44 first-half points Unfortunately, I coiildii t make up my 4. lAiign'ib'i g, UIILV 2. Technical and grabbed five rebounds. At the Maryland forward and Olympian II'lC llIllC pOIIIIS that we IICUIIL’LI.“ 'Antliuny 2) alanhs~~it C State 3, Vicky Bullett left the game early in for lack of etl'on. {fiJ‘iJZ'A‘SK’JLiiihémw“ "' ”W” “a” 8:42 mark, Tate outscored the Pack the first half with two fouls. Tate It wasn‘t till to give the Lady Terps a 38—20 not think it was her job lead. Most of the points came off her said she did ACC Tournament Lottery own steals or Terrapin fast breaks. to take over the scoring duties for the Lady Terps. to purchase tickets for the ACC In the second half. Tate constantly “I can‘t do that." she said. “I just Students wishing harassed the Pack backcourt for Tournament in Atlanta Marc 1012 need to sign-up steals and convened them into easy have to try to keep the team together. keep it going. even though Vicky is Reynolds Coliseum Box Office February 22. baskets for herself or her teammates. on the bench." at the If she was not stealing the ball, she For more information, call 73721.06. was sneaking in for easy rebounds to FG FGI FT FT. PF TP set up the Lady Terps‘ transition NC 31.1. MP . MyaW‘vfl‘avai-fl. “V7W'W/f’0‘wsfluflnwfififflfl-W’Wtw game. SMITH.KILBUFIN,SindeeKrista 3429 31 68 O0 2t 23 62 Maryland head coach Chris Weller MAPP. Rhonda 21 3 68 0 O 3l 8 W saill the 'Icrps' game plan was to STINSON.BERTRAND.AndreaDoha-A 29:16 63 18 1 3 -1 17 I M om , , But Tate made MANNING. Sharon 21 6 7 4 6 1 16 dominate the boards. LEHMANN.HOBBS. KnmNicole 119 20 2 2‘ 2 l0 6 viuvrmn'HA' Iy 3’ Long- it a little simpler. HANCOCK. Ashley 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 stemmed § “All the big people were going up. TOTALS 200 26 55 16 16 8! my” wrists.-.‘}"‘\‘: . k{Lu/ha.”M" heart- tapping it around," she said. MARYLAND MP F6 FG- FT FT. PF TP (/0rs“n.$/v,“\1 ”I:1 III‘ . ,-\ . WK, Shaped “Deanna was just stripping it." BULLETT. Vidty 24 5 11 2 2 4 12 \QA our ’ Ii(;‘t':.1t.“. : at ,_ ‘, balloons RIVERS. Subrena 34 1 2 2 G d 4 § 2.? kiss With. with one red Tate said playing in her home state WINTERS. Chrisly 36 9 19 0 1 3 18 ( f s rcse arranged gave her no extra motivation. HOLMES.TATE. DeannaCarla 36A0 145 2714 4o 5o 3 2717 g S L’tit‘~,I.ii' with baby‘s ‘ “I don't think (being from North LEE. Dwuanna 12 0 I 0 0 0 0 . lirilltiiiim breath & tresn MAINE. Kits: 14 1 3 0 0 1 2 ‘ " ,3“ 116‘ ‘y'. ('arolinal and playing from North TOTALSPANEK. Sue 200A 361 7.t a0 140 IoI 8: 1 1m \. iri§,z_.rS2i.oo Carolina has to do with how well I E (33%] s ‘ 152 Doz. 516.00 she said. “I just adjust to the ThreaPorntgoals—NC. State 2-4 (Lehmann 2-2); ?’ play," Maryland3-511.(HolmesAssiats-NC3-5). TurnoverszState 19 (BertrandC. Slain 24,7) defense and offense. I adjust to Maryland 27 (1:10a). Rebounds—NC State 30 (Smith. Accessories whatever the players do. 6). Maryland45 (Button. 8;Tate 8). Sieals-N C.StateState2.7 Deanna Tate scored 28 points, had eight assists, eight § Djuana's Creative “Today, I had to tell myself that I Maryland(Mario 4). 0.MarylandTOCI‘nlCII11 (TaroFouls—NONE6). Blocks-NOliiCIals:C. Jack 4005 Holly Spgs. Rd. Raleigh was going to work as much on the OVMICIO. SaltyBoll. Antarctica 3.715 rebounds and six steals against the Pack Saturday. eIivery Available 834—7 153 3 [FTechnician Sportsj Mwaorwwo3 D a9a a{war {h(hafloatowtouenowmos Guzzo hopes Win streak continues right ('rirrlirrrrr'rl rum I’rl 'r' do all year," he said. “Now, because this going and carry us Is of hard work and the way these through the (ACC) tournament." UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL when Jackson flipped over and INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE kids are coming along, we‘re start— Stale faces Campbell in a non— MINORITY PRE—GRADUATE RESEARCH EXPERIENCE scored the takedown. ing to get some positve things hap- l4, then (iuzzo is hopeful the team‘s for us. conference match on Feb. ,‘ Smithdale Apartments rebound from tough times pening battles Duke in the final home bout recent of the UNIX—8‘) season on Feb. 22. Two Bedrooms earlier in the year will continue. "I just hope we can keep it going. ACC tournament begins March the things now It looks like it‘s mounting and The -. 9 week Summer Research Project with UNC— CH Faculty Mentor “We're doing building and hopefully we can keep 3 in College I’lll'k. Md. - Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates we‘ve been trying to get the kids to Humanities , Social Sciences. Natural Sciences, Biomedical and Environmental Engineering - Skills Enhancement Workshops Available GUADALAJARA 0 Room and Board plus $1500 Stipend ‘ Application Deadline March 1,1989 SUMMER COLLEGE - Period of Program May 30, 1989 to July 28, 1989 SCHOOL Locatedconvenient For Application Forms and Additional Information University of Arizona PAINT 8:. BODY to NCSU on Athens offers more than 40 Drive, just off Avent courses: anthropol- Ferry Rd. and adjacent Local Contact I: : SHOP, Inc. to Athens High School. . ogy. art. bilingual edu- Dean Gus Witherspoon cation. folk musrc and Pool and laundry on The Graduate School folk dance. history. site, public tennis 108 Peale Building phonetics. political scr- _. courts next door, North Carolina State University ence. Spanish langu- ~ extra-large eat-in age and literature and kitchen, water intenswe Spanish. Six— :1 furnished, no pets. week session. July 3— UNC-CH contact I: August 11, 1989. Fully Associate Dean Henry H. Dearman accredited program Model Open Daily School”,N 200 Bynum Hall CB # 4010 M A, degree in Span— The Graduate C— CH Ish offered. Turtion FOREIGN DOMESTIC REPAIRS SINCE 1958 622-A Smithdale Dr. Chapel Hill , NC 27599 - 4010 $510 Room and * QUALITY PAINTING * BODY REBUILDING Rhyne Associates,lnc. or board In Mexican FACTORY 0LASER BEAM _ _ h . 0DIRK! 859.2900 TBIBDI'IODO COIIOGt 919 966 2611 ome $540 EEO/AA .FAINT .001" MEASURING it WI’IIB OINFBARED QUARTZ 0 STATE-OF-THE ART Guadalajara DRYING LAMPS FRAME STRAIGHTENING EQUIP Summer School WRECKER SERVICE Education Bldg. Room 225 Unlverslly 01 Arizona Tucson. AZ 85721 828-31 00 [6021 62l«1729 or ST 621-4720 t 1022 S SAUNDERS

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Looking

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V—Day. . . t‘tiA'l'l'ZS , Tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day. and guess what my editor wants me to write .rboiit'.’ Danny Ferry's baldness? No nty experiences on ‘t’ilentine‘s Day —— although I as” can relate ' to Danny gfle better. This * r is sort of ‘ comparable (/()rey to asking _ Yasser ‘ [A A r a f a t ipafly ‘ . ; about his fa v o r i t 6 l favorsa, Christmas itrcrtrorics. \ctually. I do have a fond rru-rriory of this. date. No, I -.~.orr't talk about the mating hip- pos at tlte West Berlin Zoo. But it is something that occurred to mi- in West Germany. I forget what movie it was or t-v.~i‘li.rits it was a rerun of “The l. intouchables." Does it matter? Maybe. Either way, it was on the Armed Forces Television sta-t tinrt, which only broadcasts in black and white. People speak- “W- - «mu-u...— trig English in color on televi- ‘ Provo Imam av MAM: KAWMISHI sion was a truly alien concept to tilt" "its a youth. ('Tolor television was a crazy luxury for Army families. The only really interesting parts of (ierman television, which was Valentine’s Day Survival Guide broadcast in color, were these A goofy cartoons they’d run dur- of time that com- ing the block empty your wallet mercials were penttitted. All those hearts and flowers don’t have to The rest of the German shows amal. Were Ver'y'tmrir‘rg, ribbon! too to avoid art extravagant hill at an extrava— l lf you live in a dortn well. it's much action. Or maybe they chocolate things with this oozing goouy 1 iitg what you can do with 1: ll‘ll'c‘TOW2.‘..‘-’t.‘ By Sheldon Routh but I know how you like to gant restaurant. That's right . COOK. would have been more exciting Staff Writer stuff inside, Sure, the thought sends a shiver down these days. if I understood German. keep in shape." don‘t want to kiss Then again, they could have It’s the thought that counts. your spine, but if you l Dinner: Since Valentine's Day is boring »— boredom tran- If you’re a woman, don’t read this. those greenbacks goodbye, put on your After been --— on Tuesday this year, suggest a quiet scends language. Okay, guys, it’s almost here again really needs to send the apron and get to work. utter- Most of my memories of Valentine’s Day. And —— once again Cards: Nobody Joel Backer, a sophomore in zoology, evening at home. (She will find this TV are shows that had very best. Save a buck, brush up on those ly romantic.) German you want to romance your girl without remember your says it's a great idea. into people sitting around looking at going bankrupt in the process. secondary colors and "Girls like it when guys cook for them Dim the lights and turit the room ashtrays. There was this one or not, there is an answer. kindergarten days with the trusty ol’ a huge pot of your own private dance floor. To add to show about a rough—looking guy Believe it Crayola 64. Show her you‘re sensitive because you can make ambiance. rent a video arid curl up who lived in the Middle East Who says a romantic evening has to be spaghetti for 5‘) cents," Backer says. the movies and create your own card. it's fun, it’s 59 next to the TV. and owned a camel and a bull— expensive? Before visions of $1 Cooking may cost slightly more than to play whip. The guy didn’t use the and Big Macs go flying through your easy, arid chicks dig it. cents. but it cart be very economical. The rest of the night you'll have bullwhip as tnuch as l wanted head, hold on. Every independent. responsible young by ear. so I didn‘t watch it as much. treat your date to an unforget- The Big Date to do if ltc has a prob- Btit AMP-TV would show a You can man knows what things should have a great end couple new American shows table evening without going broke by letn. Call mother. Ask Mom for that .______._._____u. All great word creativi- Start Early: Before 5 pm. is when all are she'll ing, and your ultimate Valentine‘s Day is with old movies arid series. I remembering one little really neat-o free stuff is still open. famous family recipe. Chances thought the “Six Million Dollar ty. the be thrilled that you're interested, and she no different. Man” was black and white. You and your date can stroll amongst This last suggestion separates the men I Use some of that imagination that Carolina might even help you through the steps good When I got back to America you get into this school. This works of fine art at the North from the boys. After you have said stood irt shock in front of a helped Museum of Art. She'll at least think you over the phone. night to your date. stand outside her wiri— giant television display at Sears Valentine’s Day, be original. Here are a cost you a If you are really stuck and Mom's not Majors. ideas: have culture, and it won’t resort to a dishonest (but dow and engage in the most romantic act when I saw a hued Lee few dime. around, you can of all time: The Serenade. This was a reality readjustment. opctt Tuesday froitt 9 not illegal) method: cuisine plagarism. let the singer What would Max Weber say Preparing for the Big Date The museum is Cuisine plagarisitt is the act of taking That‘s right, fellows. about such an event? a.m. to 5 pm. and calling it your inside you emerge and croon away. If you But anyway, the TV station Another cheap idea: take a stroll in someone else's food can, find a friend who plays guitar and celebrated the day of the heart Flowers: They are a tradition on chilly, but own. And it‘s very easy to do. include Day, but this year the going nearby Pulleit Park. It may be the Hillsborougb Street have him help you out. Favorites by running a movie about the Valentine’s you and your Valentine cart make your Visit one of “Some Enchanted Evening" and “I Only St. Valentine‘s Day massacre, rate for a dozen roses is about $60. a romantic hand—in-hand food joints and buy a couple of full- when a bunch of guys got Let’s be logical. What’s a girl going to own heart with course dinners. Bring the dinners back to Have Eyes For You." mowed down in a garage in walk through the woods. Grab a swirtg in If your girl lives in a high rise. you will do with 12 roses? Give her a single long- slide or your kitchen and put them in pans (to cre» Chicago. rose —— it’s much classier and the playground, slide dowrt the cooked them truly be a man worthy of respect and I watched the machine guns stemmed spend sortie time on the see-saw ~ - per- ate the illusion that you admiration. roar and sputter. flesh getting only 1/12 the price. yourself). you can treat your a poked by hot lead and last fect for two. Next, destroy your kitchcn. To avoid Remember, guys, iii and prayers of the The park is open iiptil ll p.m.. so don‘t lady to a special night Without doing seri- mud: minute pleas Chocolate: In today's health—oriented suspicion. go crazy. Wreck the place. And is a dying mobsters to the Virgin society, any real woman will appreciate forget the blankets. cover your tracks by taking a tip front ous injury to your wallet. All it takes Mary. This was what St. her thick, rich, mega— shred all paper bags and little work. some guts and creativity. Valentine's Day was about. your not buying Dinner: Matty of you guys may itot like ()llie North ~ Good luck and Happy Valentine's Day! caloric candy. Just say something like, “I but it's the only way styrofoam containers. Scr‘ LOVE, page 6 really wanted to get you these huge this next suggestion, l .-.,..«.M—"4....“_,_____,.,______..~_ Awareness Week condoms invade campus during Human was iust tun." ing sex." By Patrice Jones Woorl agreed the condom cos Members of the Human Sexuality Staff Writer tuiires wcrc unusual, btit she added class agree, and they set up a mini it. fair iii the Student Center Plala to Wood and that the protect was worth hand out pamphlets concerning the Last wcck, Angie "In tltc beginning I was flustered." cotild Jennifer Smith turned a lot of stu- she said. “But later it made me feel value of condoms. Students dents‘ heads. good to he a condottt for a day. to also fill otit condom awareness sur— Dressed as condoms. with dispos- get awareness recognition It was veys at the mini—fair. able tablccoths over their heads arid like sell satisfaction that we did our A condom awareness comitnttee. colored condom "noses" attached. job." made up of several class members. the two N.('. State students walked “We got .r lot ot attention." Sittith will sell ”Safer-Sex Grants" for 50 through campus iii an cffort to added. "A lot of people didn't rcal< cents outside the Free Expression increase condom awareness. we there even was a National Tunnel today. The cards include “I wanted to help provtdc perti- ('oridom Awarcnc . Week. l feel Liftssavcr candies . to demonstrate nent iiit'oriiiatron for developing an that live lcaincd a lot. too." that condoms are life-savers, Wood appreciation for condom aware Ilic protect dict». ltll\ctl reactions, said. ness," said Wood. a senior iiiaytt'iiig but most studcnts were willing to A pltrasc written on the card iit psychology. 7 answer th'nllHlls on sex iclatcd Just below a picture of a condom Both Wood and Smith are inciti IsNttt'x reads. “You must be putting us on." bers of N(‘Sll's Human Sexuality Jody Mayse. a sophomore iii his Marianne Turnbtill. who teaches class tllNi K‘s-l). As part of their loiy education. said she thought the Human Sexuality class. said one Class project. the women accoittpa toridoin vending machines on catn- goal of the course is to provide stu- {tied a iTl.|\\lttLllt' who iittcrvicwcd be an acceptable idca. dents With a “whole range of differ students about issues related to piis would cnt behatrors and .iititudcs lioiti National ('oirdorir /\V\§tlt‘th\\ Wcuk. ”but all lot it. I think students \NlllLll to select. instead ot iitavltc l’rop‘cts and actrvrties supporting would use condoms arid other the only one that they hat c ctcr Awareness Week Will con lllt‘llth ot hiitli toiitiol it they were known." Condom more readily available." \laysc Aucs Parrnsou tinue until 'l'uesday (‘oiidoiii litiinbirll, who also scrxes as .r "A! lil'st l was irr_~i\ritix_" said \ttltl ”l ttink iNatioiial health educator \sith Student Health fiznttlt. a serum timioiiiig lll t‘ctl :‘\\s.itc'~'*«. \Vcck’i is 'Vt'l\ t'oud lot students were accompanied by a classmate. who inter tlr.‘ 'illlrlt'lll‘s lites llt‘t'll to ltctoti‘a' herrriitur Smith and Angie Wood, two issues Tito pior tlttlllIL'\. “lltit UlltL‘ we got g'oiiir' I lt‘ l‘c' \tla' lttt‘» Vr'i' “(\TNN [)rlg't' ’t Sexuality class, toirr vrrawoil students about sn-xrial didn't leel .mkuatrl at all later, it iriiiir' .i\\..itr.‘ Itl ltri\\ llt llit‘ N (1 Stat“ lltllllrlll piizt wits port of (loittloiii Awatwitomr Wonk ti . r giiitrll‘, tlti'H‘.wd -t‘. titttttltttll‘; lllt.‘ students, O lt‘lllllitls ll, l‘ll’i'l l'“l‘.llt‘» rw ‘iirlr~tr.;ii. M

Love??? Ha, ha, ha Alabama performance ('urr/rlrm'i/ [mm [ii/1i") the new issue ol Spin niaztir/Ine. It's by Mu li.iel \liisio. the hippest \siit- hurt by singer’s illness I ct's lace it. if given a choice ol er in New York ( 'ity. tiring. s that wont happen on :t \p: "Valentine's Day i-u-n its llll- Alabama. a group that has won upheld its professional image Ltal day. not being shot tip beats out ttals are reminiscent ot sexual dis» numerous country music awards. and attempted to give its fans ii gooly paper heart given to me case. It's time the whistle be blown did not shine so brightly in their money‘s worth. because everybody in .:l;iss got one. on this xery special occasion it's Reynolds Coliseum Friday night. The playlist blended many dif- licllrsli. annoying. a pressure cooker ferent sounds. The upbeat The Meaning at Love ol fear and anxiety that leads people "Mountain Music“ was a good into extremely unpleasant emotion example of the band’s trademark So John "lower and l are sitting on :il states. It‘s newr all it's cracked hamionic vocal blends. Cook’s the steps of the Pentagon swrlling up to be. In fact. tor any. reasonable Dan fiddle-playing enhanced the the remains of grape Mad Dog . (ll ilIUIlL‘ Itt’l\illl. \‘-lli|l \lltlllltI vocals. Cook also enhanced the 20/20 and bird-dogging the babes be a day oi love and shiatsu mas. Pawlowski upbeat tempo of “If You‘re when he turns to rue and says. sage inevrtabl} liccoiiies a El hour Going To Place in Texas." "What's this all about?" Whirligig of dread. the kind oi taux ”conceiit‘Beirié-w And the set also included sev- And I couldn't really lrgure it out. peaceable day on which ulcers are eral love songs, which gave The best stab I can give is that it born. Owen a chance to get closer to sounds like Miles Davis‘ version ol “()lt. it‘s not that bad. It‘s possible Bassist Teddy Gentry, gui- the audience. Owen serenaded “My l‘unny Valentine." the title to avoid VI) by never leaving the tarist/fiddler Jeff Cook, drummer the audience from atop the track lrom a live album. house or turning on the IV for two Mark Hemdon. and lead vocalist speaker stands on each side of Here‘s a song that goes frorn a weeks. It certainly doesn‘t take on Randy Owen, as a result of ill— the stage. dark introspection to a blaring joy the. awesome proportions of hype ness. performed a semiclacklus— “Never is there a place with and shifts back and forth. arid merchandising of some other ter show. more spirit than Raleigh," Owen And maybe this whole thing isn‘t holidays. just moderately awesome Owen’s voice at times could said as the audience thundered constant. ones. But it' the joys of (‘hrislrnas not maintain the level of the its approval. l’cople change. Commuters die. can inspire a veritable army of musician‘s instruments. The near-capacity crowd, made Vcnercal diseases aren't curable Scrooges. and liaster can launch an Consequently, during several of up of children and adults. helped with a single magic bullet. Debbie angry batallion of bunny (and egg) the tracks, his voice was practi- maintain the dedicated image of (iibson is hanging around with phobics. why can't Valentine's Day cally drowned out. country music fans. lilackie Lawless. merit its own committee of heart- Still. Owen must be commend- During the band's five-song What you love at one moment. busters. love losers. kiss—termina— ed for making an effort. It would encore, which included the hit you could care less about five min- tors‘.’ I'm one of them ~ maybe a have been easy for the band to “Sweet Home Alabama,“ Gentry utes later. But is that love of the charter member of the bunch ~-- and take the money and run since and Cook took over the vocals. moment any less than the love one am proud to spread their hateful there were three other acts on the The show‘s finale, “My feels for something for years? message throughout the land: evening’s bill. Home’s In Alabama," once again lsn't love really the death of one's Valentine's Day sucks. Alabama could have shortened reflected the foursome's roots. soul'.’ A suicide of the self for some “For those who enjoy VD. I their set. Instead, the group silly emotion? begrudge them not their joy. their And just look at a recent photo of sweaty palinrholding. their lipstick— Anna Iikberg . smuilging kisses. Just please, count Owen, Alabama lead singer, reaches for the stars Are you sure my hour's over. me out." Randy Doctor Wu'? during one love song at the group's Reynolds Coliseum Quote ot the Day concert. The band, which has won several country music x , :7 . , performed despite illnesses last Friday night. Stolen Notes “Who loves you. baby?" MARC KAWANiSHl/STAFF awards, Here's something I‘ve lifted out of -— Kojak

Human Sexuality class teaches ‘more than just sex,’ students say Cooperative Ministry, to discuss sexual issues in three popular films: “Bull Continued from page 5 flexible. They're open enough to be able to discuss whatever the group Lightness of Being.” wants to and not come and put some religious wrap on it." Durham." “Fatal Attraction" and “The Unbearable Services, said the popularity of the course has increased since she began Purcell. along with other teachers. leads one small group session. a sort of Students are also encouraged to design their own projects, Tumbull teaching it in I977. Originally the class had about 45 members. and now “mini-class" of 2() students who meet eight or nine times a semester. The added. the roll on Mondays and Wednesdays hovers cIOse to Rt). groups primarily get together to discuss sexual issues. Most students in the class say they have positive, upbeat attitudes about taught to sex. 'i‘lris year. for the first tinn- the course will be offered during the summer. If a group is slow iii getting started —— since many people are not into the class cur— discuss scx openly 'I‘ax-zv'auil said. “I‘J? helps them along. lot about people's attim 'l‘urnbull said she incorporates several guest lecturers "I have sortie structured exercises to get them into looking at sex—role "Sexuality is an interesting subject. i‘m learning a r'iculum. thinking about selection of tudes." said Victor Wallace, ajunior in electrical engineering. “I think that adds a flavor to the class," she said. Guests include (‘lay stereotypes and communication situations. and Stalnaker, who developed the course, representatives from the Fleming partners and saleasex issues." Turnbull said. “It's a wide variety." E]. Williams. another class member, said she is taking the class because Center and Merry Ward. a counselor for rape and sexual assault victims. she “wanted to learn more about human sexuality.” Another goal of the class. 'l‘urnbull added. is for students to gain commit» "1 want to get a reason for why humans behave the way they do sexually," Indiana nication skills. Turnbull. who earned her degree in health education from "Just being able to sit down and talk about how they feel about sex.“ she she said. University. now teaches the course in cooperation with Ted l’urcell. a Also. the. Baptist minister. said. "W'hat they like. what they don‘t. their attitudes and beliefs. “Human sexuality is a lot more than just sex.” added Angie Wood. “It Some people may think having a minister teach a human sexuality class importance of being able to talk about contraception and safer sex." deals with morals, values and wise decisions concerning contraception is a bit odd. but not Turnbull. revising a use.“ One group of students currently is working on a video project. Tomorrow —- Valentine’s Day ~— the students’ Condom Awareness Week ’I'nrnbull said. script written by students in last semester's class. In the skit. students will con- “The Campus Cooperative Ministry has been real helpful." act out various topics dealing with human sexuality. activities will draw to a close. But, they insist, basic knowledge about “People are always saying, ‘How come all these religious types are of Campos doms and other safer-sex issues should continue throughout the year. involved In sex'?‘ It's just that the ones that are involved with that are very Another group of students meets with Bill Brittman, Don't b a bystander, write for TECHNICIAN Marriott, IESBAICH TRIANGLE PARK RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH Do You Want To General Anesthesia Gyn Clinic Are aVfitIB'agéebgggrapt: tinformation Pregnancy Testing Work Where You ca — o - rec in state ' Appreciated and Part 1—800-532-5384. Out of state Abomons from 1-800—532—5383) between 7- 18 Weeks of of a Team? 9am - 5pm weekdays. Pregnancy Courtyard by Marriott in North Raleigh is now accepting 917 W. Morgan Street 832-0535 applications {on ‘ ReliefNight Auditor subs & specialties Full Time Sun-Thurs. llpm-lam $5.65/hr. EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Enthusiastic Individuals should VALENTINE’S DAY Apply in Person THIS Wake Forest Rd. at the Beltlr'ne 82l EOE/M/F/V/H

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EditOrials

Forum speakers agree

system needs revolution At last week‘s Emerging Issues Forum. almost every speaker agreed on one thing ~~ , America’s educational system needs a revolution. We also agree. Right now, the American educational system has no stimulus for provoking students into learning. The educational system is stodgy and stagnant. For the most part. students are not challenged to think for themselves. They just regurgitare enough to get by. American society is no big help, either. When students come home from school, they are locked to the television and video games, stagnating both men- tally and physically. Speakers at the forum suggested and stressed flexibility, information access and a revised. exciting curriculum as ways to get America‘s educational system moving again. But for all the good ideas discussed and debated at the forum. there. was an exreptiorially bad idea voiced by Thomas Kean. governor of New Jersey. He envisions “an exciting curriculum in an extended school day in an extended school year, with teachers who are involved inside and outside the classroom.” Bush needs to keep America great We share Kean‘s hope that America will have an ex. iting t'llll'lt tlltlln, but an It‘s official now. George Bush is our 4lst money must be cut back from important extended school day and year, with teachers too involved lll students’ lives. is president. Read his lips, we’re going to social programs because it must be applied another thing entirely. have a “kinder, gentler nation" with “no in reducing the deficit. Even the military The problem with America today is that students don't think on their own. The new taxes." Americans are waiting to see. budget. far from kinder and gentler. will educational system should stimulate students‘ thinking processes. not control Truthfully, maybe Bush can do all he have to be cut if revenue is not increased. them. And no matter how good the curriculum or system is. control will lock promises, but he’s got his work cut out for Bush does not necessarily have to raise lus- children’s minds into one socialization process. This limits America’s ability to him. Here are some hopes for the new ury taxes on items such as alcohol and think on its own. More involvement gives an already stagnant educational sys— administration, to keep it going in the phi- cigarettes. The point is. most economists tem the chance to help stagnate students’ minds even more. lanthropic direction Bush has described. agree that Bush will have to raise taxes in improving American education is to stimulate students to leam First, Bush needs to address the problem Third, Bush needs to place more emphasis one way or another in order to reduce our The real key to of the homeless in America. He should look on minorities’ rights and well-being in his country’s tremendous budget deficit outside the classroom. Students with active, inquisitive minds are what America into plans that will allow these unfortunate administration than Reagan did in his. For the sake of our nation and the people needs, not drones with minds that shut down at 3 pin. people to gain some sort of shelter —- some Bush's appointment of a black man and a of our nation, particularly our less fortunate l‘oday‘s students are pan ofthe problem as well. Most American children only sort of home —— and to ensure them the woman to prominent cabinet-level positions citizens, let‘s liOpe that George Bush is sin— tare about buying that new BMW or 2—bedroom condo, not learning. The edu— security they deserve. Bush should remem- shows his willingness to recognize minori- cere in his pledge to make our country a cational system must get these kids interested in thinking on their own. ber that the term “homeless” does not ties. Hopefully he will continue to show nicer place to live. Hubert Humphrey Was include merely the bums on the street. but such willingness. once quoted as saying that the mask of a also includes a large number of otherwise Fourth, the new president should improve great nation is how it treats those in the productive, working-class members of soci- his record on the environment. He must pay dawn of their years —— the youth - and Homosexuals ask for ety who have encountered bad circum- careful attention to the preservation of our those in the twilight of their years - . the stances. natural resources so that our children’s chil- aged. Humphrey also said, “Compassion is Second, Bash. 32‘3-qu adhere to his. cam— dren will be able to enioy the America we not weakness and concem for the unfortti~ paign promise to provide day-care for do today. nate is not socialism." lf Humphrey’s words respect, not harassment working parents. lf “family" is the priority Overall, Bush can make good on his guide Bush in the next four years, America to Bush that he says it-is, then he could promises to cultivate a more compassionate can remain the beacon to the world that is hardly neglect this issue. With more parents America. But, if he does so. he may not be known as. It’s up to George Bush to keep Imagine trying to cope with rejection from society, family and frienls. You having to work, more children are, of able to keep his other promise of no new America great. may not be able to, yet this is reality for many homosexual students at NC necessity, feft to an empty house and poten- taxes. The deficit continues toloom over State and a thought they are forced to think about.-- 4* w ~ tialdangers. latih—key kids need security. our nation. Little progress can be madein Susan Brooks is junior Majoiirig in Four students representing the newly fonned Lesbian/Gay Student Union par- [00. making America kinder and gentler if English atN.C. Slate. ‘ ticipated in a discussion in the Student Center Thursday, saying the gay corn- munity needs lots of support. Homosexuals need to support each other, and the heterosexual community needs to be better educated. Basically, they said homo- sexuals are human beings and homosexuals should be respected and treated like Forum * human beings. There is no excuse for the harassing phone calls the students said they have received since recent articles about the group have been published in Bolton responsible for not graduating the discrimination Technician. These students are attempting to break through After reading a recent article about Bennie didn't graduate or make it in the NBA ketball made “getting a degree more diffi- barriers against the gay community on the NCSU campus. They are speaking Bolton in the News and Observer, l was doesn't mean the university failed to do its cult" perhaps, but not impossible. out for what they believe in. But, there will be those few who cannot accept more than a little upset with some of part to educate him. After all, it has to be The N&O editorial repeats Bennie‘s asi something they know little about. Bolton’s comments about his college career the individual who decides if he wants nine comment about “road trips and carry- Even if these limited individuals cannot accept homosexuality, they should at at NC. State. Then I had to read more of something badly enough and is willing to ing books along on these trips." Bolton least keep an open mind on the subject rather than condemning it. The Student that drivel in a N&O editorial, “When the work for it. There is no such thing as a “free talked about seeing Duke athletes with Senate and Student Development have been supportive on this issue recently. cheers fade," that appeared in the paper on lunch", Bennie. Each of us has to be willing books, “It... shows me that the athlete can 'lhat’s because they took the time to listen to what members of the gay commu- February 1. to take responsibility for his actions (or lack do it if he has the proper push behind him nity have to say. Bolton attended NCSU for four years, of them). and the motivation.” Give me a break! Did Even if you don't agree or condone homosexual lifestyles, at least be quiet and including summers, and still didn't gradu- It is easy to place the blame for Bolton’s anyone have to tell Bennie to take along his let people live their lives in peace. ate. So what? Many college students do not failure to graduate on Jim Valvano and toothbrush, uniform, shoes, etc.‘! Did graduate in four years for a variety of rea- NCSU. If they must take all the blame for Bennie have to be “sufficiently motivated" sons, but they don’t blame the school. his disappointments, then is the N810 will- to be on the bus on time to make the trip? Bennie can go another year (or whatever it ing to give them all the credit for anything Nectar from the gods takes) and get his degree if it is so impor- positive Bolton achieved in academics and No, these things were important enough to tant to him. True, he won't have all the athletics while at NCSU? We all must, in him to remember all on his own. Are Congratulations are due to Jimmy Valvano’s Wolfpack on whipping the tar out tutors, study halls, mentors, limelight. the end, be responsible for what we do or Bolton and the N&0 implying that he. was of UNC Thursday night at Reynolds Coliseum. cheering and television coverage that he don’t do. Stop trying to pass the buck when not allowed or encouraged to take his books A Wolfpack victory in the legendary coliseum, no matter against who, is had the first four years. but he can still it was Bennie Bolton who was not suffi- on road trips? Are Bolton and the N&() always sweet. But when the pounding is against archrival Carolina, it‘s nectar graduate if HE is willing to put fonh the ciently motivated to finish what he had saying he didn’t know that it might be a irom the gods to NC. State students. effort. started at NCSU. good idea to carry books along on these Sure, the Wolfpack lost to UNLV at home yesterday. breaking Jimmy V‘s 17- The N&O reports that Bolton says he has The N&O said Bennie gave many hours to road trips? At some point in time. Bennie game winning streak at home. Though State fans would rather have both, we'll memories —« some good, some bad, some basketball and that is a big reason why he has to be willing to take responsibility for take a victory over UNC instead of UNLV any day, especially a victory as solid joy, etc. — about his days at NCSU. Sorry, failed to graduate. He was also given many his actions. The N&() might do well to stop as 'l'hursday‘s victory. Bennie, bill you are not any different from hours of FREE classes, basketball coaching, feeding on Bennie Bolton‘s disappoint- So congratulations to the Wolfpack lll coming through against adversity again. any of the rest of us as we were going tutors, study halls, meals, fan adulation, ments and allow the young man to face the through college. Life is like that, young name recognition, T.V. exposure, etc. The facts ——- life at NCSU was just what HE With the cloud of a book (that might be published one day with some allega- man. for all of us. Not enough spending N&O failed to mention these things. With made of it, no more, no less. He. and he tions that might or might not have any facts said by art ex~team manager full of money. not enough meal money —— all are that kind of exposure. Bennie just needed to alone, is responsible for his failure to grad» sour grapes) dark and heavy above their heads, Valvano and company have at complaints heard by parents from all col- finish his studies and I venture to say that uatc. It is still not too late for him to rectify i least pulled together on the basketball court. lege kids. Again, Bennie Bolton does not numerous reputable companies in the area his decision. have a lock on that aspect of college life. would be clamoring for his services. But, Disappointments? Perhaps Bolton is dis- for whatever reasons, Bennie chose not to TECHNICIAN appointed with the way things worked out get his degree. Don‘t blame Jim Valvano Michelyn Masini ServingNorthCam/indSlateUMVflJllymuc I920 for him at NCSU. But, just because he and NCSU for that decision. Playing bas- Raleigh Editor in Chief Michael Hughes Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Background in foreign language is helpful Dwuan lune Fred Woolnrd Amused is how I felt after reading English? How much research have you guage. Well, they need to wake up. Our Executive News Editor...... Madelyn Rosenberg Advertising to the editor in the done concerning the types of students you business world is becoming more interna‘ News Editor...... l’aul Woolverton General Manager"...... iih Seigh Matthew Krevat‘s letter mum NewsEditor. ....Jeanie raft Credit Manager ...lolie St. l’ierri February 6 issue of Technician concerning will be teaching in North Carolina? tional every day. When a corporation wants Editorial P Editor” .. Hunter George Salei (inrly savvy-u ,e,lfRudd the foreign language requirements for For example, North Carolina sees a to promote one of its employees to a posi— features Ed ...... Suzanne Perez Lucinda Casson hunranities majors. healthy number of Spanish-speaking chil- tion in me of its foreign plants, guess who Sports Editor...... Lisa Coston Campus Accounts Representath...... Mitch Styers Executive Photo Editor ..Scott Rivenbark Ad Production Manager...... Alan Nolan I‘d like to live in your perfect world. dren who travel through here with their is likely to get the job‘.’ That‘s right, the per Photo Editor...... -...... Scott Jackson Ad Designer's... ..frary von Haitetl, Krevat. hard—working parents ~— the ones many son who has that particular language in his Minot "Into Editorm .Mlchael Russtll Meriiltlli \litiford Hr-.-it|itr Malone-y, I agree that English should be the official farmers couldn‘t live without. Then there or her background will get promoted. He or Graphics Editor ... C hmk fox Marie W.,1rd Jennifer laylor, Dorom l irtihm are the children of those foreign scholars she may not remember Copy Editor! ..Ken Towery, Airiy Br.I(kell, Classifieds Manager .., .l)onglas Grant language of the United States. I believe that much of that lan lim Hauser, Gwen Moodispaw, anyone who lives here or plans on spending and professionals who are attracted to this guage. but a brush up in it Will he .1 lot ("Ash Jodi Zinnanti,RobTattle, loanne Kcmpen, Production a great deal of time here should be required research area. I‘m not speaking for all of er than trying to start from the beginning. Versonnel Director ...Phil Taylor Managers . , . .. . Uavid Krause to learn English. When I lived in Florida, I them. but l'm sure many of them are trying typesettin Manager Larry Dixon Page Designer ..... llenis l_titman Systems E itor . Mirhael Lefle-r Layout Artists. House Ad ()lsen John Horton, was angered every time I saw a Spanish to make it in this country and would appre— Service Engineer ...... l’aul Lowell Zina Sits-viii M.iik he...moo N.ilh.1n (my, issue of the Miami Herald, or worse yet. ciate some support until they have mastered Karen Moses Staff Development Diredor...... l'om Olsen le-rry Askew, llryan Kowals‘kr, Alit t.‘ King voting ballots with the choices in both English (which is NOT an easy language to Senior, Writing liditing lrchnician (USPS 455-050) is the oilicial student newspaper ol N.C. State and is publishrd every Monday, liiiglish and Spanish! What a cop out. learn). Wednetdoy and Friday throughout the academic year from August through May oncpl during uhrdulr-d holiday and Let's face the facts. linglisli isn't otir oi'fi' Your arguments are funny, but even fun» Quote ofthe Day examination period; The median is published mry Wednesday tram May through August. Others are tout. cial language not yet anyway. And even him" are a few I‘ve heard from business ed h SW JIZO-Inl of the University Stldmt Center, (fairs Avenue, Raleigh, N(‘ 27607. Mailing address ls Hal if it were, what about the transition period majors (included in the College of If we all did the things we are capable ol m, Wt, NC ”695-260.. 5‘15:er (out is$45 per year. hinted by Hinton Press, Mebanc, Nt'. P05 [MAS- for these people’.’ Are you just going to Humanities and Social Sciences). Some ot doing, we would literally astound ourselves ru: Send my addresscharm totechnician, to: unit, “duh. ~.c. 27695-6608. refuse to speak with them until they learn them say they will never need a foreign lan- ll lioiims lirlisoii February I 5, l M'I it" tr'tw n.5, ()1l'.€.t 9 money that would be better spent on educa— total decriiirinalization. Also. I hope the LGSL’ Vslll recogni/e and em up! that liL' liappr r~ to inc Ill illt' a1... Legalizing tion and treatment. Last year. the letleial My basic complaint is that your editorial take advantage of this window of opporiu- tot-in. lle sortietiincs torccs himselt to come government spent several billion dollars on perpetuates the myth that legalization pro- nity to sponsor and promote educational to our basketball garrics. probably wrth ttec cocaine interdiction alone. They sei/cd ponents are foaming lunatics who can’t and social programs that wrll bettctit the tickets. He sits at the gariies like he is iri .i drugs not as about l‘i percent of all the cocaine that wait to grab 8-year- olds and hop them up entire body. lts efforts and success this year dentist's chart getting a L.l\'ll) tilled He crossed the border. To stop more than half on heroin. Nothing could be more false. will significantly affect future funding and obviously doesn‘t like being at our school might well cost trs SI trillion. which is Legalization is a legitimate political solu— reduce discrimination and violence against and It shims in his enthusiasm during the bad as sounds Moor) for every citizen of the United tion to some of the. serious problems facing those of alternative sexual orientation. games States. This all means that we are spending America today. I just hope that “hen he speaks at our I atrt one of those people who have the huge sums of money in order to maintain commencement he at least acts like ll(' nerve to support drug legali/ation. the status qtto. This is certainly no solution. Mark D. Crisco wants to be there and won't teed us that Although your reference to the legalization Finally. the criminalization of drugs leads Andrew S. Chilton Graduated. May 1986 empty. worn-out cliche. "better jobs. better issue was brief in the February I) isstre of people to believe that legal drugs are safe. Sophomore. Undesignated roads. and better schools." I‘ve seen the Technician. "Drug educatiott is necessary By most definitions. refined sugar must be jobs. but where are the better roads and in schools." I felt it reflected a profound considered a drug. By all definitions. caf— Seniors want schools? I guess Jim thinks one out of three misunderstanding by the author of that edi- feine. cigarettes. alcohol and non—prescrip- Support is line. which means he hasn't been (IOIIII‘ torial on this issue. tion medicines are drugs. However. many but 33"? of his job. Is this the loud ot quah A wide variety of people support many people believe that these are safe because new speaker ty we want in our commencement speaker" different drug legalization programs for they are legal. This is particularly true of takes guts lf he does speak. it will be a miracle if my several reasons. People support decriminal- caffeine and aspirin. “Of course aspirin is N.C. State's seniors of 1989 deserve a parents survrve the three-hour trek from i/ation for many reasons. including the safe.“ a friend once told tne as he swal— I would like to take this opportunity to better commencement speaker than northeastern North Carolina on Martin's so belief that the anti—drug campaign wastes lowed four. “If it weren’t. it‘d be illegal." applaud this year‘s Student Senate for a job Governor James Martin. l feel cheated that called better roads. money and man power in a counterproduc- Aspirin. like any other dru". has dangers well done on the recent passage of 11 after four years of hard work. my gradua- Why don't we jUst let Martin speak at tive effort. and the fear that the criminaliza- inherent to its use. Finance Committee bill allocating $400 to tion is being ruined by having Governor Davidson or Princeton where he has tres‘ tion of drugs fosters an unhealthy attitude Those who fear the repercussions of ille- a new group at NCSU. the Lesbian/Gay Martin speak at our commencement cere- Furthermore. there are many State gradu toward legal drugs. galization believe that the government Student Union (LGSU). I particularly monies. ates or people who have closer ties to our The freedom-of—choice argument holds should legalize all or most illegal drugs and admire Andrew Cook. who sponsored the school that would make excellent speakers that the government has no right to inter— bill. He has been nothing but a bag of empty at our commencement. Several that corm- tn explain that all drugs are dangerous to political promises. As an example. he Bob Jordan. l’hil vene in any act that coercion is not some degree. The government should then Such a bold and unprecedented step took education governor. but his mind are Jim Hunt. involved. Drug use is voluntary on the part make readily available infomiation about guts — more guts than any former Student claims to be an Carlton. John Caldwell and Joab Thomas. of the user and the government has no right the dangers of these drugs and allow peo- Senate has ever mustered. I say this from actions on education issues such as raises Better yet. why not get a notable figuri- like to protect him from himself. Funhemiore. ple to decide for themselves. After all. evi- experience: I‘m a fonner member. for teachers. the basic education plan and last year‘s speaker. lidwin Newman? Or. many religions. mostly but not exclusively dence tends to indicate that alcohol is more Though various bills have been intro- conditions of our public schools show his why not get Ronald Reagan. who has been non-Christian. use mind—altering sub— addictive and more dangerous than some duced in the Senate dealing with gay-relat— lack of interest in these areas. I see his here several times before and seems to stances as sacramental objects. Notably. the ..legal drugs. but alcohol is legal. ed issues. to my knowledge all have been selection as commencement speaker a enjoy his visits to our fine school. to speak .' courts have ruled that hallucinogenic cacti A wide variety of public figures have had defeated or severely altered so as not to mockery of higher education as well as III my mind. having Jtni Martin at our com are intrinsic to the religious rituals of a few the nerve to support legalization of some lend offense to the delicate sensibilities of education in general. mencement is like havrng Peter (iolenbock Native American tribes. These Indians are kind. They include the late industrialist the moralist and fundamentalist factions of By now you are saying. "He just doesn‘t speak at an N.C. State basketball tl\\illll\ exempted from possession laws concerning Henry Ford. actor Jack Nicholson, ex-con— the NCSU community. Actually, more to like Governor Martin.“ Well. you‘re right. ceremony. those drugs. gressman Dr. Ronald Paul. novelist Ayn the point. the Senate bent under pressure and a majority of the teachers in the state Some people are concerned that the law Rand. psychologist Dr. Timothy Leary. from the aforementioned groups in fear of will probably agree with me. If you don't Jon F. Worthington enforcement aspect of the anti-drug cam- conservative pundit William F. Buckley not being re-clected. Are we indeed seeing believe me. watch the news and see the Senior. Political Science paign drives addicts and others who need and journalist Hunter S. Thompson. These a more enlightened attitude on the campus teachers of Charlotte protest his stand. or help away from the agencies that can help people support legalization programs rang- of our beloved N.C. State? Let's hope so. It lack of a stand. on raises. Editor's note: This lt'Irr-r \HI.\ signal by them and that law enforcement wastes ing from marijuana decriminalization to is long overdue. Martin has no ties with our university fil‘t’ otlrr'r seniors

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DIRECT FROM THE U.S.S.R. CLASSICAL ARTISTS INTERNATIONAL

THE OSPIPOV BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA

3 MONTH SUMMER LEASES , AVAILABLE (summer Rent $130/Month) 9 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE FOR -= . FALL & SPRING SEMESTER " (Rent $175/Month) ' EACH ROOM HAS Deposrt required | . _; 0 Private Single Occupancy THE COMPLEX HAS. - . lndwrdual Refrigerator - Free PalklllQ Coll Pom ot Jelt _, BullI-ln Double Bed ' Very OUIQI Nt'l'llllntlll» it I} M'F. I0 3 I: ' Burlt-in Desk 0 Wooded SilllUUlttlt'ltl‘i GI 82I I425 ‘ ' Burlt-m Clothes Shelves Easy Act uss to the tnrv Nikon.” or Call Porn at I Full Carpeting ' Covomtll i. -it Port “9'3. 790-0424 before 9 pm 0 Semi-Private Bath (share wrth 0 Easy Access to Campus .mti Simon, one Olhetl With Full Tub 8 Shower - Both in Outdoor Bar fivOut' (irtlls - Telephone Hookup ' Curtains . lndtvrdual Leases Friday and Saturday, February 17 & 18, 1989 EACH FOUR ROOM SUITE HAS: Microwave Oven 8:00 pm in Reynolds Coliseum . Washer and Dryer - Extra Doep Smi- ' Janitorial Servoco for ”(llllfl‘tllll . Iitid Common Areas NCSI' sttirlciits ttt;t\ pick tip two (3) ‘sllltlt‘lll tickets at Stewart 'I‘lieatre Box ()lllt t‘ upon presentation iii a valid All—campus card. "v-v v 'V 11-, V‘V v1“ tI-I IIIIII I.III

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1989 8:00 Ballroom $3.00

" _ 737-2453

NCSU Kicks

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