Volume LX X, Number 18 ldl 7 $7-24lt Advertising 737-2029

NC SU studenstshow spirit, supportfor Sen. Quayle

Banner sparks Quayle says North Carolinians fight in crowd should vote Republican ticket Tor Blizard By Madelyn Rosenberg teachers to lcad their students in the and Executive News Editor pledge of .illcgiancc should not be David House cttfort cd \‘laybc Si-n licntscn Staff Writers \"icc Presidential candidate Sen. mil makc thc point of dctcndmg Dan Quayle raised spirits and thc Dukakis furlough polity for A long banner made by some knockcd (iov. \lichacl Dukakis l‘l’l muidcicis who aren't up for patolc School of Design students prompts day in a tally outside the Student "But then let's comc bat k to icali ed a fight in the crowd awaiting (‘cntcix ty." hc said. "It is (io\ l)ukakis Sen. Dan Quayle‘s arrival on the About l.5(Nl pcoplc. mostly stu- who is running toi prc sliiL’lli and hi- NC. State Friday afternoon. dcnts from N.('. State and othci‘ will not change his liberal stripes " The banner. supported by about area collcgcs, waited ll'ltiL’l gray Quaylc said llukakis not only \sill forty protesters. read “Bush: ’No skies for thc candidatc to com: by iniposc more t.i\cs m \mcrica. "but Abortions for Rape Victims'" and motorcade to thi- Studcnt ('cntcr Ill tact. hc has .i iccoid of raisini' “Quayle stands firm on the envi- ('ouny'ard. them in .\l.iss.ichusctts. ronment" (depicting a foot crushing Quayle arm ed at (i p.m.. an hour "'l‘hcrc aw .i lot of things \sc a flower). behind schedule. and thc crovs d had could call the Hot of Mas The banner. which stretched about trickled down by the tune he began sachUsctts." Quayli- said. "We can 40 feet, also criticized the Republi- his spccch but not by much. call him Mr. lax lncrcasc. We can can Party’s policy on AIDS. Star “I can say one thing. and that is call him. bccausc of Boston Harbor. Wars and education. that North ('arolina is voting for Mr. l’ollutci \M- can call him. “Why not invest in the future?” it George Bush." Quayle said. bccaUsc of his furlough policy. Mr. read. And. like other speakcrs at the Weak on ('iimv At one point during the rally for unixersity. the senator couldn‘t “But thcic is one thing thc people the vice presidential candidate, the resist talking a little basketball dur will ncsci call the goicrnor from sign made its way into Quayle terri— ing his ltlvmmute speech. Massachusetts. and that is Mr. l’rcs tory and trouble began. “(‘oming from Indiana. let me tell idcnt." After one angry Republican you that Jim Valvano is a household Quayle said lhikakis suppoitcis ripped the banner in half. a name." he said. “When a lloosicr sitccrcd at Quaylc during the dcbatc bystander verbally confronted the like me comcs doun to N.(‘. State. when hc said thc l'mtcd Statcs “its wale supporter. A fight resulted the first thing I think of is basket the cioy of thc uorld and the bystander was physically ball,“ “They don‘t lit-licw ll. but l'll tell assaulted and pushed into the press Quaylc compared l)ukakis' cam you what. .-\niciic.iiis believe it platfomi. paign position on a strong military Mainstream .‘\lllt'flt .i knows we'rc When a Secret Service agent to thc tour corncrs stratcgy in has thc gicatcst nation in this world. no arrived at the scene. he stopped the kctball “Just kccp on dribbling mattci \shat l)iikakis supporters fight and the two men were carried until you lllll out tlic clock." hc think. away. said. ”l‘lltw .tlt' tlit' Ullt‘s who sit up Cherie Granger, one of the Design 1 lic Indiana scitatoi said hc wasn't lhctc til \litssathnsctts and look students who helped carry the sign, going to spcak liaishly about dotsii on thc lt“.l ot this ionntty Dukakis. bccausc “after all. iust Wcll thcy mas look down on thc later said she was shocked that they yestcrday hc and IScn. l.loy-.ll test. but l‘ll tcll you that \UTHC Nos were verbally and physically Bciitscii \scic campaigning togcthci 3'. this country's :‘oiiiia look tip to harassed for protesting Quayle’s ltkc t\\o ptcccs of \cli to." (icoigc Hush, lictansc \sc .iic thc speech. But hc tollinscd up with .i sciics party of thc tutuic “We don‘t want Quayle to think of digs .it thv: l)cmocratit. prcsidcn Scycial lhik‘akislicntscii support that everyone supports his view," tial candidatc and his running matc. cis hctklcd Quinlc diiiing his she said. “We want to show people Bk‘lllSL'll. spcci‘h it’s alright not to be on the band— llc said the diflctcncc of opinion "‘i'ou hilt)“. it l had to support wagon.” on the l)ukakis/liciitscn tickct left l)iikakis. l'd yi'll, too." Quayle Alice Oglesby. another protesting behind several questions He asked responded. student, also was amazed at the if Bcritscn would changc Dttkakis's lhc crowd bcgan iliantmg. ”Libs violence. mind on the rcsistancc movcmcnt in go home. l ibs yo homr " “Someone in the crowd told us Nicaragua. thc balanccd budget ()nly onc light biokc out dining ‘you have no right to be here.m she amendment to thc ('onstitulion oi thc t‘\L‘lll \\ilL'll .i liusli/(‘luaylc sup said. l’residcnt Rcagan‘s icscuc mission poitci rippcd a sign hclil by a Other signs protesting Quayle‘s and libcratioii ot (iicnada. ptolcstct nomination read: “Dan Quayle is: “()r maybc Scn. licntscn noxs Public Safety l't'tllUVL'tl the two A) Robert Redford, B) JFK. C) bclicics in thc following Hukakis mcn tiom thc aica Moth Wt'lt‘ Does anyone really know?" MARC KAWANISHl/SIAH positions." Quaylc said. “l’crhaps N( Sl' sludctlts. Another sign labeled “report hc hchcvcs ”la! the law oi Mas Senator Dan Quayle addressed a crowd of 1500 people in the Student Center Plaza last Xi'i' S'I‘l DI'ZNIS [ii/cc _‘ See FACTIONS. page 3 Friday evening. The event was sponsored by College Republicans. Silt'lillSt‘llS Illill lcqtlll'cs school

University enrollment peaks over 25,000 this semester By Douglas Grant whose office deals primarily with freshmen est percentage cnrollmcnt mcrctisc. Dixon l‘lv' liispanics. and (its Amciican llltllilllS. llc said thc I‘M” ion-t .ist calls lot an i-xcii Staff Writer and transfer students. said this rise was due primarily to the trans :\slltlt .r\mciicans had the highcst onc yciii highcr [X‘rccntagc ot r=‘ltlllllllt' studcnts. The sophomore class was second only to fer of the computcr scicncc dcpartmcnt mun unit a l’/'.5'i cni'ollincnt incrcasc (lit-rail. hit 1'; ol \(Sl‘ studcnts arc NC. State's fall 1988 enrollment was 6% the freshman class in numbers. but it had from the ('ollcgc of Physical and Mathc “llic niuwi‘sity‘ is attractnc to iniiioiitics from North (\iiolina. and SN; of .ill under higher than that of the fall 1987 semester. the highest percentage increase at 9.6%. matical Sciences to linginccring about bctausc \si' arc icccptivc to them." Dixon graduatcs .it’i' \lillt‘ lt'Sltit'lliS. According to the Office of Institutional This semester there are 4.235 seniors. 3.833 XIZ students. said. “Wc will do anything in our PUWCI to 'l'hcrc the if”)! studi-nts ('liillllt‘tl in (iiad Research, this brings to 25.537 the total juniors. 4.555 sophomores and 4,657 fresh— The College of Textiles was the only col cnsiiic that they have a succcsstul cxpcii uatc. Hotlitt’ait'. l’h I). and \'ctciinaiy pro number of students attending the university. men. lcgc recording an enrollment dcclmc. But it cucc and pi‘o\idc suppoit through action grams. While total enrollment is up. the number “In WW) we expect the enrollment of the had only in students bclow its anticipatcd and not hp sci’x‘icc." Al “N0 ('ltiipcl llill. out of thc .‘ K5 M of full time students declined by 29% this freshmen class to show traditional growth enrollment. Dixon said. l-icshmcn cni‘ollmcnt and lltt‘ subscqucnt studcnts ciiiollcd. tlicii‘ .uc lit-dbl iiildcl fall. This decrease was due in part to a large of ahout lsftll) ncw students.“ Dixon said. The number of lntcrnational Studcnts ltilltslllt' shoitag'c this scitlcstci “as not a graduatcs l Ni has 1.875 scmois. {£45 number of students. 4,105 or 24.6%, “in I‘Nll the numbers will drop off through- stay'cd constant. Dixon said, but all iacial significant problcin. Dixon said. “Wc had a tumors. KIIK sophoinoics and i. i_‘(i “(‘Sh enrolling in life long education. said George out thc North (‘arolina University systcm groups at N('Sll slioiscd cmollincnt ltl'} highci than cxpcctcd ictcntion iatc lli|‘- mcn Dixon. dean of undergraduate admissions. for five to six years. showing an increase increases this scmcstcr. tall. but I iccl that ('.iiiipus Housing should Duke l'iiiictsity has txtll.‘ llllilt'L‘liliilliill' “The University was within l.5‘.'/ii of their aftct‘ that." NCSU has gill“ Whites clll‘ollcil. 333i) bc gziycn cicdit Ioi' handling thc situation Silitlt'lllS. L70“ st‘lllitls, lgilh IlllllHls_ |_S.lll forecast for new admissions." said Dixon. The (‘ollcgc of Engineering had the high- blacks. Lil-1‘) internationals. 023 Asians. thc nay thcy' did." sophttlltott‘s and l.i5(i freshmen. yet? Precision lab scientists Aw. Mom. Can't we go’home Eighteen grad students and make accuracy count seven professors By Don Munk equipmcnt including machining are creating sys- Senior Staff Writer tools. microscopes. mcasuring devices and computers. tems to produce Researchers at NC. State's Precia Also, thc ccntci controls its CllVl metal parts with sion Engineering Center think ronmcnt to the smallcst detail. accu- small. The tcmpcraturc iii the labs docs dimensions The 18 graduate students and not vary more than one tcnth ot a rate to a millionth seven professors are designing sys- dcgrcc l'iahrcnhcit. of an inch. tems to produce metal parts with l)o\y said thc tcini‘icraturc must bc dimcnsions accurate to a millionth hcld constant bccausc mctals of an inch. c\pand and contract \Hlll tcmpcra tool post. the tool shank. or men in The machining system Wlll turc. which could .iftcct thc quality thc diamondstippcd i'tllllllt' tool improvc the quality of consumcr of the cut siii'tacc. itself. said luwcctt. and scientific products. It may gene \'ibiation i.isul.nioii slabs sciyc as The group cxpccts to impio\ c crate better quality compact discs. cushions to icducc floor Vibration results through bcttcr coinputci computer hard disk drives and cam doc to machinciy \sithm thc build control of thc cqmpincnt. .\ tccd cra lenses. ing. trucks mining oici the ground back system of scnsors and tom “People like Kodak want high and Vibration canscd by carth putci iontrol tan tlt'lt‘lllllllt‘ L'lltil'. quality lcnscs. livery/body wants the ipitikcs thousands of niilcs assay. during a llliltlllllllf‘.‘ piotcss .iiid bcsl lcns possible." stud Slch said l);i\id (ill;';‘. a i'iadnatc stii torrcct thcm Fachtt. a graduate student at tlic ilcnt “Ulkllh‘ on lhi‘ pioictt. (it'aduatc stiidcnt loc l)li’\~llt'l ccntcr. .\iic;idy thc st icntisls can pioducc ‘sitltl lltc t‘lt'ttp .illi‘dil‘i h.i-. Director Thomas Dov» said in an flat mctal disks ‘ssllll miiioi snt iiiipioxcd thc tomputci {‘li-L'ldtll iiitcrvicw last \s'cck that thc liltc's. lllt‘ wtllidcci look. pt'llt‘til} toiitiolhn}: llic lci‘il talc ilt)‘.\ laai research has thicc lllltlttf arcas of slllutilll. but lltlt iosi opo. and Hlllt‘l thc tool ino'ic. .iiioss thc iiii'tal's application: optical products such lllt‘.t‘s‘illlll}‘ tl\'\l\"u lt’XL’di thcii sill itit‘c as mirrois and lcttscs. prccision ilt‘li'cls lllt‘ i‘llg'lllttl iiillllollt'l .tillltsit'il machmcd compoacnts hkc bearings Tilt. \( \l lt‘!iil \ls \\lll idcntili thc tccd talc Ulli\ lilil tiiiics pct Ki VlN VoN Di ii I rewind/u r and gcais; .iiiil clcctrical applita '»--‘illti"s i‘i lllt' tii‘ls‘xi. .tllii ll\ lH .oiitiollci tions such as intcgiatcd circuits. tom . l lilt‘lll mi oiil uhcicas :‘ic rims Even the less awn football fans knew Saturday evening's Wollpack Win over East lo iinpiow thc machining ~.-.\ (Ho iiiii.- l'.l\. “9 ‘-ll‘l.tlll‘l‘ Trannornsiri: (‘Sflitf wasn‘t .1 cliffhanger. The Pack woo handily. 4970 See story. page S lt'lll“, thc . t'llli‘l tint-s slatc of thin .iit Sill-\llsls 2 (irtoher ll), I988 lr-i bnir ran

Students hang Official: campus signs, banners for Quayle visit should be accessible By Tonya McLaurln tit-v. "final 1» sprint» .t, it would Cami/1m .1 pm [Her Staff Writer pit .itfi. ii«' i i‘ 1ili"ll’\t lot N.(’. State s i’ii_\ \it til i‘tisiroii all at fill it» ll Signs and banner . tllttlillti the Stu merit (‘oriirrirttce riict 'l‘liursdas to if. llllt>\ .cril ‘. l. ~‘. 'ri . tilt: llt‘l'tit‘ti dent Center ( ourlsard \st‘ictiltlL‘d report on campus toristi'tictioti pro to lll.ti..‘ i).‘.t “tilt r; l)ri.c arid the senator to the area. Jects and seek out proposals to i’iilft r. lifestl .itct ‘-li*it' to “Future Yuppies for Quayle.“ one make exrstrric CtllllpU\ turiricls \‘ils'l'ltittil littl. so] sign read. “(Shildrcu ot ittttlllz‘lttttls accessible to the handicapped ill trill-Jr i‘i. 71. ill‘ -. "oi. .rliiil for Quayle," read another Landscape architect Sallie Ricks ittl lili‘WIi il.ri.i "’i‘i iii tiulrlltll Other signs, that said ”\Vliere is Factions clash resealed potential plans for tori ice that lb. .1 t.5t:i-~ ... H il llill Jim?" showed the crowd's disapr nectirig North and South cziiripus liliiat‘. l.»,=t:.”' vt‘rlt Mild-Willi pointmcnt that Gov Jim Martin did Continued from page I for WiTCCiL’llUlFl)()tlliti pedestrians. earl} ~r rm: not welcome Quayle to Raleigh. Ricks said existing tunnels possi ‘ttrltillltit. i t I i‘.\ 1‘. Martin, who was keeping a prior card” gave Quayle an “A" in golf. bly could be modified for use b} \ihit‘ \ilill 1‘ . ll ' l IL‘ifl campaign commitment, was repre but an “F“ in debate and cognitive students in wheelchairs. liilli'lv“i»t . i t i 'tittlltlst; sented by his wife, Dottre. school. The sign rated him a zero in She also stitti there should he was . stilliiifli. ,..v . ‘ l. Other Republican representatives leadership. of making the .\.i:. l'triley l-reltl llwriis not i. . iiii.‘.\‘llll included: Sam Wilson, candidate “I wish the Democrats who came House and Reynolds (‘olimiirrt r». trint' "i» or" 1 wt lil- for attomey general; Jack ilawke. out would've kept low—key," said accessible to the haridit appt rt \liiiiliiti on ilii chairman of the Republican Party; sophomore Steve Manuli. “The lib- Linear ramps and landings the tar. it \Kt‘rre litet‘ ‘ ii = it‘sl Jim Gardner, candidate for lieu- erals talk about preserving the possibilities for the tunnels ahead} ic‘llttf iigil A. t il>\\\ tenant governor, and Toni i‘ClZer. Bill Taylor, president of College Republicans at UNC'rChapel rights of others 1 wish that they in exrstencc. Ricks said. \‘Vt'liltiti around that int. i candidate for i'titlrtll District corr Hill. passes out flags, pompoms and hats to spectators at the would've respected my right to elevators are another [N)\\lllli|l} lilo‘ 'ldi‘ldili. :i ' .iisseti gressman. rally for vice presidential candidtate Dan Quayle Friday. enjoy the rally.” Although modifications to the tart [.idll‘ itt l't tt‘ru .ll«:lls [t‘ nels sound good. there .tlt‘ some \\ii’rsl it: it t‘ disadvantages, Ric ks said iitilll‘ ‘.:|ii ..“.'c trick Some parking spaces would he .zriliw.‘ r' l- .l l liz..tl the NCSU scientists shoot for precision, accuracy lost, along with large trees 'lht lutiltlmp modifications could conflict will lhelttt'fi“ l‘1- -“"§"'i‘”ii“t ('oirtrnm'rl from [war / the titlltlllltl tunneling riiicrostope. widespread utilities. litt' ill‘i l‘l ‘illt‘ii sslii He designed it after a pattern by Ricks said that the \.'\l‘.illli‘ iuti tl‘itilst' (lit ‘.2 . \Iilitf adjusts the cutting ool's terd rate Bering Rohrer, who wort a Nobel nels are not safe for t'\.t'l‘_\,ttllt but torn-run: ,ri- li.i..« .t, l,000 times per set orid. i)lt“‘~ilt'l l’ri/t- m Witt» (irigg produced the that funds are not )et ;t\;lli.tiiic‘ to i’itlll\it?1.it'|{Univ-nit ital“. said. riiicroscope's parts and assembled it modify them. The protect needs fur --t.il ’..;..., .lu= :z‘ :' lie ll Master's student Denise Skinch in a Burlington Labs machine shop. ther discussion, she said. .ttll'tlii‘uflk and antler; tlit' . Lilliptis i~ said the feed rate will be checked With the scanning tunneling Architects have estimated that it .goirirul well. It will gov multitude even more. frequently when her lllit roscopc. a sharp metal tip scans will cost 5100.000 to make the littt’ix lit ”1“ \ ot-ii‘llft. ii.l.its f. il‘i. designs are implemented. Skroch five or ten angstroms above the existing campus tunnels accessible Seseiril students \tt're concerned will use multiple computer micro metal's surface. iiach angstrom is to everyone. about how the tJHlisillltlltHl on the processors to divide the controller's one huiidred‘millionth of a con— Construction of another tunnel Pulp and l’.ip-‘i l‘iliiltliio located work. The more initroprocessors t...iclct The tip follovs the Lt t' also is a possibility, Ricks said 'l lac iii\i «ill i}.i.i ‘ill‘i i‘lti would sharing the workload, the fa‘tcr the tours of the atoms. moving tip and university has coriipleted plans to lilrtl Hollie stil'ic' twml controller can work. down U) maintain a constant cut. build a new tunnel that will t- sr limits ‘~.i'-i r'lt' slit-2.3 :‘vc no ‘ NCSll's metal cutting machine ieiit. ’lhe results are plotted on a around $2 million. ‘ralltt pr Ii‘itii‘ on trier kit. .1 \sherr only cuts flat surfaces now, but the tt)lllplllL'r screen, whrcli clearly lttil‘ ti' ili' he . t'll‘iii.ci ext.i group is working on ways to cut slimss spherical atoms. Ricks said if c‘titislttit spherical and cylindrical surfaces. Instead of a motor drive to control I'awcett said. the scanner tip, the group employs Pick up tickets-for“ lthilwgaiiic The machine does cut sloping stir a crystal which expands and con N.(‘. State students can putt ti.t r .- it to; liitt mitts. . .tt.i-. .‘.l the laces. but not smoothly. lt lettVes tracts according the amount of elec Reynolds (‘olist-tiiii hos oltict’ starrrug litv ~oil tu' . .i. ill rcrn tiny steps on the metal. “You can trrcity applied to it, (irigg said. ' lCHAEL TEELE/STAFF (‘ampirig out will he afloat-d across tlt \ilct‘i i ik .r ‘l'itixill ti.;i_\ [thl see the. steps, rust barely, when held The center's goal is to deselop Steve Fawcett mounts a metal disk on a machine in the lab. chase one ticket for “SW u itli a \alid .\tl( ampus ('artl lliw \\olip.tck to the light," l-‘awcett said. control systems to improve the pro will take on the Tar Heels ()ct l5 in is 'i Studittrii. t'htpt'l llill (iroup members assernhled a duction of precision metal parts, tonipulci hard disk dirzcs. i'awcctl today. The surface requires fewer scanning tunneling microscope to Dow said. The precision center said. riiicroscopie liigii and low spots so examine metal surfaces at the wants to repeatedly and acciiratcls hi coriipiiter disk drives, the disk the read-write heads can move over TRACS seminars held this week atomic level. produce parts with the same dimen read-mitt: head hovers o\ er the sur— the surfaces more reliably, l‘awcett TRACKS is coming. and slinieitt~ tt‘l‘. lur‘n .tll ll.t\ start to i‘.ili‘\\ “in diamond turning, we haven't 'sltitls. lilt‘l,‘ at micro-inch levels. If the said. about it by attending a meeting tonight. U. 2. Hi from ’ p lit to 3:30 required looking at the atomic 'i‘hc center's ”overall goal is to head touches the disk. it will rtiiri it, The research may also develop pm. in Stewart 'l‘heatre. Another riicetirig will lie licltt Wednesday. level," liawcett said. llut in otiier develop real time (computer) con so precisely turned disks are smoother ball bearings. The Oct. l2, from 3:3— pm. to 5 pm. in 2 lo l‘oe. .‘\iililltttslt.illtl'.\ from the precision engineering projects, trol to make things better," Dow required, l‘avvcett said. smoother the ball bearing, the department of Registration and Records will explain the next registra— looking at the atomic level is said. In addition. to pack more data on longer it lasts. Any surface features tion process through a video tape and handouts. They Will answer required...... Precision surfaces are required in a disk, the surfaces must be. sticking tip increase stresses which compact discs. lens molds and smoother than those. manufactured may form cracks, Faweett said. Questions following the meeting. (irigg coordinated fabrication of l

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Honors, politics

at NC. State

Political figures, nobel prize winner Visits campus

TOP: Jesse Jackson uses body language to help get encourage NCSU students to vote. Jackson spoke before about 1,000 people Wednesday at Harris Field. ABOVE: Jackson is mobbed by a crowd of fans as he leaves Har- ris Field. LEFT: Chancellor Bruce Poulton addresses 2,300 students at NCSU's third annual Honors Convoca- tion. This year's Convocation attendance was over four times the number of last year‘s. RIGHT: Judge Robert Bork listens to his liberal counterparts Wednesday night in Stewart Theater during a live taping of William F. Buckley Jr's.“Firing Line" program. BELOW: Representative Jack Kemp, Fi~N.Y.

l ;i i \Vt'thli‘MLly was truly a tiny lor cxt‘ilcincnt ml i‘ Kilitr' i tilllllllh 2h lht' university wol- t. 'r, w! mun-ml pnmuucnt nzumnui ligurcs. ‘Ji li-l l’ri/v ‘Alllllt‘l limit-x Buchanan It‘d oil \iii‘i ill‘, \l‘i‘ a ii at llu’ llurtl annual Honors (‘on in .uwu iitlxhililrlll uii'wl .‘ilmul 1W“ lixtcncrs it» .: tint-Ix lll~iltiili lilt‘ ( ‘iinxliluluin. Al 5. u this i

Pack routs Buccaneers to avenge By Lisa Coston was glad to avenge last ysearsloss Sports Editor to the Buccaneers. "The offense did real well." he last vvecks game against Georgia said. “It felt great. Last year they Tech was .i defensive struggle. took it to us. It's revenge from last Saturday night5 game against year and it’s sweet." last Tennessee State was not much "I he Wolfpack offense had the ball of ti struggle at all. for only four and a half minutes in States offense racked up 46-1 total the first quarter. but they made the net yards on the way to a 49-0 rout most of it. of" the Buccaneers. who downed the Safety Dubie Picquet. an East Pack 2914 in 1987. Head coach Tennessee State transfer. got things Dick Sheridan was pleased with his started for the Pack by blocking 3 team‘s pei‘t‘oniiance. Jamie Walther punt at 11:25 in the "I thought one of the key factors first quarter. The offense got the was the emotional level. I was very ball at the ETSU 24, and five plays pleased with our play on botli sides later. Jackson scored on a six-yard of the ball." Sheridan said. “Our run. Damon Hartman hit the first of defense has been outstanding. his seven extra points on the night. We‘ve been playing very hard and His performance tied the State we ptit some points on the board.“ record held by Ron Sewell and Jim The defense. ranked fourth in the Byler. country against the run. turned in The Buccaneers drove to the Pack another outstanding performance. 39 on their next possession, before State limited East Tennessee State State defensive captain Scott Auer to 37 yards on the ground and 43 in sacked quarterback Randy Meredith the air. Tackle Mike Jones. with for a 15—yard loss on second down nine tackles. and inside linebacker and Stone dropped him for no gain Fred Stone. with seven tackles. on third down. anchored the defense. State's ensuing possession lasted Buccaneer head coach Don Riley only 48 seconds, as Poag connected said State was the superior team on with Peebles on third and nine for both sides of the ball. He felt the the game‘s second score. Sheridan pressure put on his team's quarter- called the 85—yard play “a great back from the first play was a key throw by Preston." factor in the game. The sophomore quarterback said “The way they were sacking us he knew once Peebles caught the was unfair to our quarterbacks—they ball. he would score. knew they couldn‘t pass." Riley “At first, I thought I overthrew said. "We. knew we had to establish him. Then he turned on the a running game and we didn't. (speed)." "Our kids played very hard. Peebles called the play a combina- They’re just a superior football tion of speed and a throw that was team. They have good speed. and “right on the money. more athletes. They’re supposed to “Once I got by (the defender), I Sir VL BiAiri/Swr Win. got body position. It was kind of a Tailbacks Chris Williams and hit—or—miss play. Either it’s going to Dubie Picquet, an East Tennessee State transfer, blocks Buc- quarter. Picquet's block set up Tyrone Jackson“3 six yard run Tyrone Jackson alternated touch- be a big completion or its going to caneer punter Jamie Wafther's kick midway through the first for the Pack’s first score. downs in the game. scoring three be an incompletion," the senior split The next State score came at the next li'l‘Sl1 drive. ('harles l);t\~ the drive, which was capped by passes to Na/ \Nottheii for l9 and apiece. The other State score came end said. “It can really open a game 10:34 in the second. when Williams cnport came in briefly at quarter Jackson's seven-yard sweep to the H yards. .iiid one I l-yardci to Pet- on a spectacular 85-yard Preston up. If you have a big completion, it carried the ball over from the one back for State. He led the team from left for the touchdown. files. Poag to Danny Peebles strike. takes the wind out of the defense for his second career TD. their ovtn 45 to the litics‘ H Shrine .‘vlontgoinery led another scoring Sophomore Williams said State which it did.” After a holding call bogged dovvtt Montgotiiciy then came in to finish drive late in the quarter. completing See S'I'YI‘I‘I. Page II

Running game State-Carolina

leads Wolfpack student tickets

on sale Tuesday offensive attack State students’can purchase tickets iD.-\\'i. l‘.lt‘tl ll'l t. llllltitts till i By Dwuan June "We got d g t'cdl situation." for the (‘arolinti game at the South (‘riioliiia iSf'i Vanderbilt Staff Writer t)’(.'arn said "'l'yroiic. f'htirles. Reynolds ('oltseurn box office start (VAN l. Wake l'ott'sl (“l'i Itlld ('hris. Steve tSallcyi all can play. ing Tuesday. William and Marv t\\'.‘.~.\l i. Good things come to those \‘tlltt It's hard to play them 'lht-v got to Oct. ll at Senior Kinn- l leniini! lt‘itv hrd the wait. be ready each week." b" *0 ant semifinals ot the first. or Hold. sin For the last three games. Stzitc ()'('.itii said the coaching staff ('rimptn}.v ottt glcs flight lit-fore lUslllt‘. to ( vt-nttml fans wished the offense would felt like tltcy could fill] tiyainst vs ill be champion Danielle hunk of explode. liast 'lctiitcssct- bcctitisc the coach i l l o vs c d William and ‘vfary o 4. o ,t i i' it. It Earlier in the week. Sitting salt'ty' my staff felt State lltltl a strength across the At. Jesse Campbell said "when it‘s the and si/e advantage. llovievcr. street. l‘ach -\lc|tindrt dt'l \‘Lillc l’rrcto \Utlt thc offenses turn to shine they‘ll ()‘C‘ritn said the running backs t‘dll student may consolation bracket of the second shine." not get ovci‘confidcnt and expect purchase one flight. defeating teammate Kt'fll Campbell proved to be a prophet. to ittri against liN(‘ .is they did ticket for 81‘) Kohl iii the finals b i. ip o 2. She Saturday night against lzast Ten against the Buccaneers vvtth ti valid defeated State's Stephanie Donahue nessee State. the Wolfpack gained “We can't look at their record ll). The Pack Notes b 1, h J in the consolation sciiirfi 464 yards irt total offense en route and say that's what ktiid of team takes on the nals to a 49—0 shellacking of [fast ’l‘cnr they arc." he said. "If you are not Heels Oct. l5 lri ~i'old flight doubles. Jenny Sc” nessee State. State runners carried read}. to play. and I don't care who tri Kentin Stav Wolfpack and Susan Saunders defeated (Eu the ball ()2 times for lfiti yards. you dlL‘ playing. you are young: to dttitii. (‘hapcl pcntct .ind Rn ltdtdsittt of l'lttfl ' o, while quarterbacks Preston Pong. get yotii butt kicked." llill. o 3 before falling to eventual writ Charles Davenport and Sham Williams. .1 ('lcvcldnd ()liio tit-rs \lgirk .ind Moral. of William Montgomery combined for NH native. sdltl he \\;l\ pleasi-d vvith The second ranked women's sot dlltl Mary by :1 (i k“ j sittlt'. yards. llls play cei team played in the Washington Sldlc strttcsi Redshrrt freshman lillll‘tdt k ”licstdcs the touthdowtis. I Area Women's Soccer Tournament Hold flight singles Tyrone Jackson led Wolfpack run played okay.” the sophoriiorc said. this weekend. State defeated Katie l‘lerninii iN(”Sl7i dct lynch nets with IKX yards on 3! times ”Tyrone had .t r-ood S'dlllt‘ The Roanoke and Hartford Saturday to t‘v'ANi h 1 h i. def Wllippcl He scored three touchdowns as did offense did it‘.i| .vcll H advance to the quarterfinals. th’kMi (i t o (i, def. Brannon sophomore tailback (‘hiis Davenport entered tlic came late The Pack downed Roanoke 5 fl (Alllli 1ft, 6 d, 7' I), lost ll) lltttttk Williams. in thc second quarter and coiiiplet behind goals by Jode ()sbornc. tVVdilVl t (y 4. (i '7t-3 7), h 1 Nine other State players ttislicd ed tlic game He dric. tt'd tvvo sec ('hamtarne Hooper. Laura Kerrigan. Jenny Selli N('Sl'idi't Jackson the ball and the offensive bat k ()lltl liltll storing illl\y‘s illtL‘ Debbie l.iskc and Jill Rutten, Stritc in‘i 7 S. 7 5. lost tof‘tihk tSf'i ’ KEVIN W. VON DER LIPPE/STAFF field coach Mike U't Kim said tltc luiycttc‘. tllc ii.itt=.c t .llllt‘tl thc h.ill had its shots. compared to one by 3, h i Charles Davenport heads upfield during Saturday's night State backfield is stockcd \Nill’l tril their opponents. Stisan Saunders iN(‘Sl I lost to ent. \i. (H‘IVI‘ASIV. .".i.'t o NRC) lltctt defeated Hartford .3 l l)ur.ik i\\'& Mi o it. o .‘. t( iittsitlrt game. Pack runners combined for 260 yards on the ground. in another 73 minute match. Hoop tioiti dcf Kirk tl‘l it» ft i, lo-.t to cr scored tvvice. on .issists front ()tikti tV-XN'i fi 4, .l S Rotten and l.rske. and Pack goalie Jill \.i|l.iridi;'h.uii r.\( SI i ll n-l ltt Wolfpack loses to top-ranked Cavaliers l itidstiy Brcchcr had tvtvo saves Dcrtch (Sf‘i o .‘. 'i i. dcf.( Lupcntcr Hartford. ranked lltlt nationally. ll‘ildfi «1,6 l. lost to l .irsori o l.ti i By Scott Deuel David Damiant gave the (‘avalters their second if) ] was held scoreless iriitil the game‘s Black flight singles Assrgrirnents Editor score after he struck two yards ott‘ center at illtc \\t)lfl‘dvk is iiovs " 1on thc \t'dmtll. .‘ .‘ lll fttial ten seconds Ut'lphtnc Kdeld i.\(‘Sl i def 76:48 in the game. Maessner assisted on tltc the router L‘ltcc. ”it'll only otltcr vl’lllk'lk'lle' lost l'rvc ll‘.l t o 8. ti l. dcf.lly.itt (Sci Virginia‘s ritirnhei one ranked men’s soccer score. For the game. the 'Wolfpack had eight c.itiic tlz'ilf iist l)tikc \ldtc has it'tiitdcd yttttiiics li ht members of lllf' xioinen's ft 1. (i i. lost in l’artsh t\'-'\.\i ti 3. team defeated NI“. State 2 f) on Sunday after, shots on the goal and I6 fouls. (ioalic .llllt overt lctitson dlltl \l.iiyl.itid tlii~ ‘i’.|‘siitl itruns tcarii panic ip.itcd iii the Mary (i l noon at Scott Stadium in ("hath)ttcsville. (‘ekanor recorded one save. (hither Invitatzorial at Wake l‘ttlv'sl lohri Maessner scored on a iii-yard shot to the Virginia had five shots on State‘s goal. l»l fouls lllt' Wol lpatk's ricst oppoiicrit .“- tft' l).i. iilmii thi- .vcck‘cnd ()thci teams toinpct right of the goal off Lyle Yoi‘ks' assist at the and one save. The Cavaliers raised their overall \Vllrlcdls, liltc i'dttit' I' st ltcilitlcil lit lic.'ttt .it ‘ {ll ltt‘.‘ vvcrc Auburn 1M Hi, l).l\ltlsiifl \t'r’ Rll‘l.l‘.. I’ilifr' ft Mimi mark in the first period. record to lka-Z anti their conference record to i' or ()tl l: at \lt'tltod Rodd \n..t't Shiiliittii

Old 'Everybody does it' argument does not count when you are a mature adult "ltvcr'ybody does it." dtiiikiii.‘ “7 lislli.’ iltiii’s lltc kid t'si ttyi's ll! \\ li.tt\ uiitpiisirig.‘ their is that Liv llovycll. itilcs .iic broken. the game isn't t.itr it‘s the oldest :irguiiit-nt in Artici iczi (‘liil Katrina llvllilfls by s.i\ in}: "t'vc l \ hotly docs it" and ti'ltcl pitclii'r fi-i tltt' ltl‘~ .\iit'clc‘- l)itil_t’ct\. llidft'l ”(Mkt‘ll‘ .inothci ever ask liriii if he then hay c used the excuse on their parents the parents tccl truthy be. .iit-v thc\ lltl\k' .iit .linttld (ill fit‘licn' lltdf "t'yeryliods docs it” would itititp off a bridge it everybody else littlth'f Waugh otcaisiothii dttrik .itid lt.i\cit ! ptoyiilcd tht' i~. .i \.lll|l L \i usc. was doing it.’ Whenever d kid vvritits to c\tcnd lits bed kid \ch tlic ptopi't toli.‘ models In llll' s.rriic breath. llovvcll .tilltlll» osrnr' With thc way the ltodpcis .itc reaffirm to lllltc‘. he ttlls his p'iicnts tliit everyone l‘.\L‘ll though the pond lll.ts putt:h flit pint t.ti to i't’l .i better grip on the l‘tht'l‘dll lllt’ll punishment. it makes me vvish their elses pirtnts let them stt\ tip lll ll pin Sports clttld. thcv .isstirric thc sail! and lct tlicrr f .‘L'ditl‘sl the titles 'l‘hen llovycll Stl_\‘i hi' titothcts would licttd thcrit over their tollct \‘vhcii ht vytirits .i ticvi bicyclt. he Sllft\\\ his C01“ In niSt child heft tli. fc [b'lt fl'llli‘. of his .l'. tion» ‘ill‘lll‘l not have been punished for iloirir' it five kftt‘r' .itid administer .i stctii spirikittt'. i'i.iicnts lohiiriv 's ttcvy bike and tells them \ ' nit «.iititeiititl‘, lst‘ t‘i' .tlt‘t' -"t'fl\iitl‘. alf‘k“ if. lltt‘ ldlt'w \sltit t‘\t\t'\l ll tilifli‘t‘s lit dtlllt‘l't' c\ct\. body s setting it iic\v litkc ltf‘l .iboiit ~ t‘l. till it. \tticricd hi. i. «.f li‘i'ii wiic of his tiniiitiimtc». on ii.ittoti.il to the mica .itt' tit‘l iiitvc lht‘ pl.ivt'rs who \rid |.itti. vvh.it stxirtcd out as .i ‘Ad‘. lit t'i‘l for it. They explain the rillttr‘t‘t"~ ”l llll plw. it -p . tilt of hildtcii l‘('t.l'l“.' l\ Jul thc l.t!l‘~ .vcrt- ii.nvc for l‘i.'ll'.‘\il‘.:. think they sltrlttlll not l‘c h‘ld responsible the l‘dlt‘lll‘s to do wtiicthtiii' lllllt‘ into .i ttz'dtcttcs .ttld tttdkt‘ ltifti ttrtttlfi‘st‘ llt"~t'f lH .lpldim i. .1} , it {on \.it: is fit .ltkk'lll iii 3' ’- 'f‘c' hemld it”! t ltt' it for tltt'lt .ittions are l ventsmf‘. .lor-c it" \kdl. lII‘ ilrilll t‘! itiiill‘ilij dry it trait” lltt'y t".t'rt it't‘l y'ltfll‘. l‘i’tdl- 4' the it‘ tuft flu“. til lltr"l .ltll"ll' l't'iit‘lt‘ Wlwtt' llti‘ 'tr’ii titd lltt"t‘ iti'i';‘ \ .i‘liit ttt.iv \sittk ltit t‘t:'lil sixit Hid» \.tlii'lll ~.lt‘.|l “fulfil. P‘.f.‘rll idly tiifll'i‘” 'lrr'v llst’il to .iitokc .iiid thc\ 'ltitil tit.if t~.. it‘: m t :i' i [li‘lt iitliil‘n .iitd .l'L' 'I‘HW ittz' rays littukcis from the lthl toiivi'iiit'iitc yr il:t . it- it port-:lilr for th'iiil sit-xv I. r! ‘. ii.‘ ‘i " rilll-ll'IN-il t i. ir-u.‘ f .fl‘ .xtw’i‘ lire .sholt' iilt'.) l‘t'lllilti 'sll‘lt.‘ but ll docxiit .iiid hotiltlii t. .yoik tor .. l'n ’.tllli' laizipcii hi ii if if i.‘ i‘ ii. ' tin "fine My ll 'lii‘ .iil‘tlil‘. 4“wt l'rlv‘“ ll‘ l'lllll lethnitiari

Volleyball team beats Tigers By Stephen Stewart J's TEXTBOOKS ~ i‘4 r‘/.‘ ‘>.‘l ___..<--—---*“—a“—tl 2 l‘.:‘ 3‘ \tnlt' stillc‘Jiall team .- l..tll’i."'l. ll ler‘ ('lz-rnson liners l5v ‘ 'l ml ill to win their first ~ll '.-..-i..i. .tt .l season l‘rtday toxin and tintealul a tottiJll llltnnisv ‘ ‘ ThanksFor Buying our Used and New l l..v 42"“ l:'.itii in tour games, llo-.».vxt; a loss to 'lennessce Sat- tlllid‘. r-wnmgi oxcrshadowed the «on again ! ('lcrnuon and lllmios- . ' , Textbooks. We Still have plenty of used, .iinc lltlti ('attntchacl ll.lll tll'l stun) the \N'ollpack by strum: lf' llll“t‘ i‘.llllt‘\ by scores of “ .‘ 1’ l.’ and l" l.‘. Head coach l-zl. \lhmto lcll that her team textboolts left,‘ ifyou still need any! ‘2' i. ll .‘m‘ll lilit \llt' lct'l‘. lllt‘} need it» :.i, ‘rna ll Incl ol intensity. I my. -l:i m played well, This is lit: J-xvl that use ‘vklllll to pla} on," School Supplies Avaiab‘le or, .orl "'ll'rinessee has had an up 2.1 loan ‘J'rtsllll and ltitlltllll they ‘ . l Hi: ‘1 l . ml 1., rise to the ott,zisi()n. ll _. :. ll: -.rlltnllllllll)1 to lose. CSPC- Dis 2416 HillsborOugh St. #8324125 lidll' lii three names.” l“; ‘v.lllllll.l'. lirst match. State . ml .onic dilliculty with "D.J's Can Save You Money" 15m.» 1 lit-agar. hut the) escaped xilll lliv .|t_trii‘,_ lll.tillt. tool. State to the limit in Elli, to r .. lllll' hut the l’ack escaped .Llllr .I in it ‘.‘.|ll. In the second THOMPSON .Ilillx llll'lt‘ were no questions of . lu‘ mortal rlit- (lllll'l. as State rolled . \ «it [my THEATRE Ill lllMH‘ML’l. rcl'used to die as ‘ t the ‘w‘r’ollpack into a NCSU's Student Theatre l out, tl. iv,t;.,i‘ to l.tl\llll.! the third 15— A member l ,.l. lo lllt‘ lotrrtli and final game, of the I L‘nlt‘lt n .pl ran-d their court domi- Union Activities Board nant .- hi. truimt Ill}: Illinois l5~5. ll Hint l‘. now. H) -l overall and l—O :o lllt' \' t‘ lht- l’ack‘s next match .l ill he .wainst ,"\('(‘ l'oe Maryland or. l).l l ill (‘ollege Park. The MARKINMAN 7:00 I l'.r.l tlti‘ilulcil to play the Ten pm l ..lll2ii .ll f pin. Freshman setter Kim Scroggins serves during the third game against Clemson Friday night. Oct. 10 8r ll

Offense shines against Bucs 3 MALES 3 FEMALES l Nil/Itlrlr'i/flrllll [mgr maintaining his llltll‘tllll). through the air. Poag hit split end for the Student Studio Productions of l' norm lot W )(ll'ls while tom ”I want to establish rnysell‘ as a Danny l’eehles across the middle l"“ tin: ll‘ u out six passes lot (Ml passer. A true quarterback is a pass tor a 85»yard touchdown. Poag ..ll«l‘ ll.iu'npoil was pleased With er and l have to establish that aspect knew Peehles had six when Peebles LONAENDSTAR ill I" llltlllltllillt' of my game. caught the ball. I made .l test had leads, but I tell “I want to keep what little bit ol‘ lpla .twl llt'( cut." Daxcnport said. "I running ability I got," he said. "It “I knew he had it because it was tell E'llllll hot the lilins \Hll tell." gives you something to tall hack man~to—man coverage," Poag said. llam'nimil said. he wants to on." "At first I thought I overthrew him, LAUNDRY AND BOURBON 'r't orttv .m t-slahlishetl passer while State scored its other touchdown but he just turned on the speed." both Comedies by James McLure. Scripts available for perusal in the theatre office. Auditions will be readings selected by the director. No oddiitional preparation necessary. Rifle team finishes second FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 737-2405 rill/Illllt’r/ [mm [wee < (i731 lost to Slillll'lt‘l' lireiherg (VAN) ()3, {rl lsa lll ltoln I'\( hi 'i lost to Mitchell lWKMl (i 3. 0-3; Kolirrls'ai‘lultt del. Kirk—Henson (EL); lost to Parish~ — ill-l l‘lt‘lllt‘li’ t\."\\ii 7 (i, 7 (i; def. (ltl’dlst' lll.l.l hy Jones (VAN) (i 2. h- l .twl nth. lllxl to «lcl \ullc l’t'teto (NFSUJ ()3. it). h .2 0.00 Stephanie llonahne th‘Sl'i lost to ('aisler tllight The N.(. State rille team opened its season Saturday ITIIGO : u: lltlll t llrl h ll; 'lcl, Maxwell () 4, (i l: del. “Inlldl at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va. A six l\\ l' i l» .’ I» ll, lost to del Valle l’rteto th’Sll) (i 1.674 person team finished second among four teams compet- SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS \lt-iaiitlio lll'l Valle l’iieln (NVSU) lost to Staul‘ler ing Saturday. r\‘\\y I» l o it del. Shepherd (SC) tigl, 6-4; def. State‘s total score was 5700. second to Tennessee \lttlll's ll)\.\'i h}. detault, dcl.l)onahue and Kohr Teeh‘s (illl-i. V-‘vll and Kentucky came in behind the Visit our new retail store! t\l \l i Pack. Micro Center (told lliulit doubles l‘rcshman (‘mth Johnson paced the team shooting a Holly Park Shopping Center ilvuunr \allantliyham lost to liwm-Beadman (AllBl I465 total with a good 37] air rille. her third highest llililll‘ score ever. Junior Larry (Hickman had a 1444 total, .‘u-ll “Hamlets «lei. (”arpcnter Richardson tlil.) 7n, n including a personal best 368 in air rifle. .7, hint to \l.uk llurak tWt‘ler 0-3. (V: 'l'eam captain Steve Reagan had a 1399 total, Eliza "lut'ls lllglit douhles Bishop a HUI. l’hil Bradley a 1377 and Joe Hanna a tit-l '\.iil~‘ l’iieto Donahue dell. l‘rye»M_vers tlil.l (i 2. l227. Bulk Black Diskettes Marriott. ' RESEARCH iRIANdLa PARK Ubfirade Your we res LOOKING FOR SOME eat/y errific GPA with eople Marriott is one of the leading Hotel chains Pizza in the country. Our Hut” benetit package 3.5 03/00 Disks includes Medical and Dental insurances we also offer tuition Delive 85 each reimbursement. In lots ol ?5 We take pride in our We Deliver VAN/17 tan: to 250 per customer employees. ()IHI Shcn) H A! I GREATPIZZA ALWAYS. fittest": *“‘ i . ( _‘ "ll r Here's a moneysaving offer to curl) the urge FOR2OR MORE '5 7'l . Lt wot. of those late night munchies. Try our famous Pan Pizza with all your favorite toppings, Pesotutirrinl serveis ‘ H delivered hot and fast to your door. try .v; a .‘ l Pizza Hut‘ .; .i. a 0- I98! Delivery...Great taste delivered! t m ktriil Server r.___.._.._...______...._Pilu Hot In( limrted Del-very Ar" [)H‘IH’IU‘1 Roomll Attendant2 .' ; tannin burs/ice Serve.” GPA Special A Br iriquul» bnl1 Up 8.5" x 11" A Good Monday thru Thursday 3.5" & 5.25" J" Laser Cut rr Datacases A r 7 A,f"!""’l."‘f‘...7 V,‘ J r—tV {\fl’f‘y’ Hs4 $3.95 Each (for 2 or more) Printer Paper $15.95 Each (for 2 or more) , Get a Large Pizza 4.95 Each ,.1 "v. anuu'mr‘or'rren'. 17.95“ Each at Medium Pizza Price Visit our new store .3 5 .rl’leCllOfl Dr. I Please mention coupon when ordering. in Holly Park Shopping Center.I 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back I I it.;l .till.) M.z’txxtz. :ll';lr..rt"»'~lt' rmc-ioGnG-‘i he; 2/500 : ll .‘ -..tI rm .;: ml ltliarni Blvd. Offer expires on: fiIIGO CEI'l'L'F-I t pr ., Hart; i’x'lt CU‘HDPWQ Center - 3098 Old 298 ll . Wake Forest Road 94 l —6200 : Call: 833-l2l3 l 10/3 we Tel Rilmgh N C 27809 H0 Ml‘F, HV I (mayluatttitlnrHILLSBOROUGH ST.(tii'riri.01‘LOCATlON -———-—_*- 191.9,: 979 GUM ————-——_—-—-_-———rm, on Thur. to,” 1m I )0 rout tun intomptmn uluc MN”! it than a it ‘~. mm '4‘ n Technician October 10, 1988 7 racks

Bye—bye Diamond Dave, but

‘There’s only one way to rock’ There's only one way to rock. But the group would have fared And last Thursday night in Dan better by staying away from Dia- Greensboro Coliseum rock group morid l);1\c stings, True. the back Van Halen upheld the Clttllll. one Pawlowski up musicians are the same. but that lead singer Sammy Hagar has Hagar I\ no Dayid Lee Roth. So held for years. songs ot‘ce celebrated by fans are nothing like the real thing an}— It's been several years since Van more. Halen performed in Greensboro. The band intended to make a stop Van Halen shined with lllls trom in the city as part of last summer's early years in Southem (‘ahfomia "“50" and ”()I'Kll." as well as “Monsters of Rock" tour. but as No more nightclub gigs. No more numbers from Hagar's solo career, Hagar explained to the audience: scraping for dollars. And no more Van llalen's original members “They wouldn't let the Monsters David Lee Roth stealing the Wm. enjoyed pcrtorriiing llagar's play in Greensboro." light. " There's ()nly (lrie Way To Rock" and "l ('an't Dmc 55." So the Coliseum boycotted the Hagar thanked the (ireerisboio Monsters. but Van Halen's current audience for propelling the band‘s lllL‘llitlL‘tl ttt lllt‘ "()1 Klj'. \L‘lt‘L tour was worth the wait. new release to Number One alter tioiis were “finish What Ya Start only two weeks in stores. ed" and the current .\l'l\' \ideo The group was never known for release "When lt's lane." \'ari dwelling on its past, whether suc- "011812" currently holds the llalen's kamika/erlike numbers cessful or otherwise. The current Number l0 spot on Billboard mag included "Summer Nights" and lineup —— Hagar. bassist Michael a/.ine's Top 100 album chan. "Best ()l Both \Mirlds. Rx“ 7 Anthony. guitarist Eddie Van Halen and his drummer brother l‘l’tllll the show's outset. Hagar ‘Best of Both Worlds’ 8001 T RIVENBARK/STAFF Alex -~- were focused on promot- The band didn't forget its history and liddie Van Halen made the ing their newest album release. altogether, though. The le‘sUltg Eddie playlist included the hits “You most of each other's instrumental Van Halen (top) and Sammy Hagar (bottom) rock it up during the Van Halen show "()USIZ." Really (lot Me" and “Aint 'l'alkin' and vocal talents. Izddie Van Halen Thursday night in Greensboro. The band played not only music from their latest album Bout Love," from Van llaleri‘s mimicked llagar 's l) rtcs perfectly release, " OU812," but also played vintage Van Halen and a few of Hagar’s solo tunes. The new record, and the new Van 1977 self~titled debut album, i Halen. is a far cry from the band's .Vr'r‘ [SW [)(lg'r’ 5 ed out The Distance‘s sound, pro- Distance puts on short, unique show viding the rhythmic backbone. ‘Punchline’ stirs emotions, but The Distance is one of America's stand in the shadows. but Strickland While vocals were clear on songs does not make it big in comedy best unsigned bands. stood out in the limelight. With this like “Kings and Queens" and “Out- last Saturday night at the li'allout guy's strumming. the bass was as side In." the typical live music Usually when someone tells me a Sheltt-i in Raleigh, a crowd of abottt prominent as both lead guitar and sound tended to push the vocals two-hour long joke. I e wet to 50 people watched as the “alterna— drums and the instrument played an into a supporting role. The lyric laugh for at least 15 or 3 minutes Tom tive music" group maintained its integral part in all the group’s distortion made songs difficult to afterwards. But Wllll ”Punchline," Eckard high level of musical energy for the songs. understand if one was not familiar the new film starring Tom Hanks one .uid»ahalf—hour show. Concert Strickland doubled as lead vocal- with them. and Sally fields, that didn't happen. The three-iiiember band radiated Review ist for several numbers, like "I Spy" For about two hours I laughed and passion and enthusiasm. While and “Wednesday," a local~group The sound was better than some cried like the rest of the audience. many national groups treat concerts l-‘or the most part. the group‘s favorite with WKNC (881 FM). highepriccd slioWs in Reynolds But when the movie ended and the as a 10D. The Distance actually songs sounded different from one N.(‘. State's campus radio station. ('oliseum; the smallesi/cd night- crowd silently filed out. I couldn't enjoys perloniiiiig. another. The Distance isn't a group Strickland's brother. Scott. per» club madc the pcrlorinance l'ecl help feeling depressed and a little enccs with his \llllllllt'l hit ltllll .\ stiiiplc musical comparison that knows only two chords and formed the bulk of lead vocals. tnorc personal. cheated. "Big." shows depth .iiid mum- lll would do the band an injustice. repeats them over and over. Scott Strickland's sixv arid twclte- ”l’urichlitic" Just doesn't meet "Punchline." Range that on lllilt‘ The don't sound like anyone else. The band's most impressive fea— string guitars filled the room with a The Distance is one of ten firial~ expectations. anger and tears. and .llltlll'lltt' l’crl ips the Smiths if the Sriiitlis ture is bassist Britt Strickland. balanced rawness neither rude nor ists in (:MJ/RCA's “America's Best Tom Hanks plays Stcyen (iold. a were sped up. with more drums and lle overly loud. The influence of Ill Unsigned Talent Search ('ompeti~ struggling exemedical school stu don't expect that with .i llatiks llllll bass. .1 different guitar but that displayed an intensity on the bass tion." The band's single ”Kings and Telension cotiiineittals and radio that is seldom seen this side of vine guitarist The lidge was noticeable Queens" will appear on the CUltlpl— dent trying to make it big in come, spots advertising the lllil\lt‘ illlllt i t'ltutig'c could be made With any tage Rush bassist Geddy Lee. in several songs. latf in dy. dismiss the notion that ”l‘iint hunt“ baiid. Most bass players seem content to Drummer Mike Desiiiukes round— record. “Americas Best." Hanks, who is still attracting audi— .S'r'r' :H'TINU, [it/gr \

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(All systems include Mouse, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows 2.1 & Word 4.0; Models 507. 8.: 70 also include Excel) Look forward to seeing Prices' sul)‘ 'act' to change and' do not Int.‘lll(l(i dcln‘u? . . ‘3'/.su1)por‘t feesJor N1). Sales Tax. Offer expires Oct. 26,1988 you! Visit the l’S/Z iam- on (at. lain t \ r 4:7 :r) (\-\ 111 front ol |’\ ‘fl//v.‘\l Visit \ if . . . .' i . i littji'ifiiitsjjrours i j‘f.:1—* WitL,—<:_;

Eddie Van Halen pulls tricks from hat l Monday - Thursday 5 'til closing Continuedfrom page 7 I‘ans traveled miles and miles to does best w jamming. He kept his 1 i I i see Eddie Van Halen strum his six— guitar strapped on even when he ALL YOU CAN EAT "You can‘t trust Van Halen," string and he did not disappoint. pounded the keyboard. . . Hagar told the young Greensboro During the latter half of the per- The group rounded out the ‘: Fried Baby Shrimp crowd. But one thing you can rely tormance. Eddie Van Halen pulled evening with some good ol~ rock ‘n : Fried Fillet of Trout 25 With chmce of on is Eddie Van Halen’s masterful all the tricks out of his hat. The roll a cover of the Led Zeppelin l Fried Fillet of Perch $5 . plustax 2 vegetables guitar solos. Last Thursday night smile on his face showed the plea— hit "Rock and Roll." was no exception. sure he gets from doing what he I. Fried Clams .E’ Fried Devil Crab ONE FREE LITTER OF COKE .I . ., ,. with this Ad when you purchase any special or '1 dinner. Offer expires Oct. 31, 1988. 'ndb :-—j’s'Ui$E‘nsrom—: 1K g eptuned’ ' a[Iey ‘ Oyster Bar Family Restaurant 8 Poseldon lounge PRESENTS 5| ll Western Blvd. 85I-4993 COMPACT DISC NEWS 1.) 911m 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Great new compact discs available now at CD Superstore: R.F..M.: Iiponymous (Greatest Hits) On Sale! Keith Richards: Talk is Cheap On Sale! John Lennon: Imagine (Soundtrack) On Sale! ()ingo Boingo: Boiiigo Live On Sale! Kenny (i.: Silhouette On Sale! The Smiths: Rank (Greatest Hits) On Sale! MECOMING '88 Ilot upcoming releases: (Release dates may change) These are just a few of the best new CD's Ccoming out. All will be on sale, of Oct. 12. Wed. ‘8 PM FREE. LIUIII'SC. MAKE THE DEVIL SEE RED! Iirdahl»Cloyd Theatre. DANIEL REEVES in person. (Southern Circuit '88 Series) Reeves and his video Ganapati: A Spirit in the U2: Rattle Slium (live) 10/11/88 N.S. STATE vs. DUKE Bush creates a moving requiem I.os Lobos: La I’istola Y Iil (‘oralon 10/1 1/88 expressing the primal bond Ziggy Marley: The Time Has Come (Best of) 10/12/88 (CARTER-FINLEY STADIUM) between man and animal in Anita Baker: (living You the Best That [Got 10/14/88 this case. the elephants of Duran Duran: Big Thing 10/18/88 Africa, India, and Thailand. Dire Straits: Money For Nothing (Best of) 10/25/88 NOVEMBER 12th 1988 '94?in. ()("II 10. MONDAY, 8 PM. FREE. Iirdahl-(‘loyd Theatre. Applications & Information available THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT. 1956, ()9 min; .vlonday Starting today, look in the "Personals" section of the classifieds every day for MISS NCS CANDIDATES. Musicals Series. Director: to find the "CD of the Day". This is an unmarked, unadvertised special price Frank Tashlin. (fast: Tom Ewel,’ for students only. The prices will be incredible. and it will be a different disc Monday, October 10th - Friday, October 14th. Joyce Mansfield, Edmond every day. They will always be great CD's at a great price, so don't miss out. O’Brien, liats Domino, Little Richard, Julie London. An Students get a special deal at (11) Superstore all the time ~— a half price member- Room 2009 Harris Hall amusing and often quite funny ship to our discount club. This lets you btiy compact discs at the lowest prices comedy about an average press around. (Student Development Office) agent (Iiwell) and his association with a mobster and his singer/girl Cl) Superstore is open from 11 am. to 9 pm. every day. The Durham CD friend. Songs and perfomiances Supperstore is located in Brightleaf Square, 905 W. Main St. Call 683-2323 by rock 'n' roll starts help spark the for more information The Raleigh CD Superstore is located in Peachtree proceedings; liwell's expert clowing Market, 7400 Six Fork .(d. Call 8472393 for more infomiation. Become a part of HOMECOMING is a big plus.

RTQ‘I RVED fl CLASS RINGS The NCSU Cheerleaders

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NCSU Bookstore! llhl \II II‘JII‘ (hr \‘l.l\ in.l 111’“ in: Ialso.It strong ilistiiutin elegant lllil \l' uitli lthiilsiitm Ilt’\\ vitriol HID iitilii.inuii It‘.ll|lll“- .Illil Autographing their a multitude I~lIIIItt t iris inrnixmt:option- t\ .ilsi- III! 1989 Calendar III\I rm); timlli-i .Iiliniir utimi-inll durum In! (in |lllllII.l|| IIIIIII"IIIl“lI)1tllI Tuesday, October llth from “I”! .‘l u\p« in in: illiulzr ll 1-1 \It ltrliism 1-. hum ‘titl .II\III Ilir \Illt‘ll‘JtllI 1 lam to 3pm. Sale of calendar benefits Iln- (ma/II) Ha le/hnla'ltlll/i lbwIr'man} lou lh‘wnr the NCSU Cheerleader Scholarship.

‘ KclthReed MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 4:30 NCSU BOOKSTORE East Dunn Avenue - Campus tut: IlllH i'la-r mm- \vn my: (IAit Imp 0 e vim—u-.. .. "1.1988 C aSSl le S It’(l‘lnl(ldrl ()rtrtbor M Fall Break begins at 10:00 pm. While “FiSTA-ACCURATEV-REASONABLE on Friday. Oct. 14 and classes iobtoolarqe orsmaii Cali Mrs Tucker (QB-6512No FULL AND PART-time Positions kitchen Roommate needed to shore .7 bedroom ;‘ ca Superstore ties E'iP areas largest resume at 7:50 am. on lypi ng Prepr‘Cook/Cake Decorator/sacs Clerk Apply at bath apartment st95 mo plus i 2 Jttigiie‘, selenium «it i [J {Myers Tuesday‘s CD oi AACKI Editing/ Typing Service: Accurate, Provisrons-Gltt and Gourmet. MacGregor Village, 9:239 the Day Dirty Ilarrcrrrri Soundtrack. only Wednesday, Oct. 19. and Reasonably Priced Editing, Typing, Prootread‘Fast Cary AGO—9278 331’)" liitnr by laud-u and say you ing and Indexing, Experienced, MA. English, rets i . if SWENSEN'S IS NOW accepting applications tar r..." rth it hPTI'. tall 1-! ' .' I J] TRACS IS Call Janet at 828-3i07 Weekend service I Tillll V‘IV‘ AI '1 l watt stair, tountain crew, dishwashers. cooks and legs-Cupr/Ice included COMING...and you available. 5“meApplydatiyat281l HillSDor 5' femur.“ Roorm with air uTllEIIBS .ricluded Cheapest ae‘ .wed acre in RaleighFreeBreel—Thrudelivery need to learn all that you can ABC Word AIRUNES NOW HIRING. Flight attendants Travel WANTED: MATURE. NARD working individuals Parking SZIOJnonth B3303“ Party Sen/ire I 6548 ...- ~.,.---.- about it. To assist you, the storage tor laterProcessing, Resumes with disc agents, Mechanics, Customer service listings interested in kitchen positions with mgmt ROOM FOR RENT Large roam .n private home choice at stationary.revisions, Cover Letters with Salariesl-805—687—6000,to SIOSKExtEntryA4488level posrtrons Call potential Hours flexible and atmosphere tnendiy lemaie. aII uhiities included close to campus Cat Solo. Queen—sire bed chair STSO neg Dept. of Registration and Theses. Manuscripts. lBMResearch_, ‘,. papers,‘ P ‘Reports. ApplyatMichael's. 208NliisbaroughSt 83245" 266 , 46MB betore 3PM , 7 .,.- W Records has scheduled the fol- work, reasonable rates. 846—0489. rul ARE OPPORTUNITY IN THE TRAVEL lnsush'y? The 'I 1/2 block trom campus 3 bedroom and 2 WELL READ IGUANA Lovely green bumDV lowing have YOUdependableAVAILABLE Mon—Fri 3'57 00 you college tour operator is looking tar on efficient, bedroomflaponmenis Cail834 5l80 complexion 5'00 Good wilds or ketchup information sessions. BEAT THE COMPETITION with a protesslonal into moneyl Calitransponahon”Marcia Turn 'his time responsible and organized campus representative 85l~7426 Monday, Oct. 10 7:00-8:30 resume and cover letter tram OFFICE SOLUTIONS. Times—828—8938 or Dotty Doughtry«Raleigh to market a Spring Break trip on campus Earn tree 2-ledroorn Apt All appliances min wo NCSU Sailing Club kerv lake trip meetina pm Stewart Theatre Laser printing, permanent storage. Expen typing or name and telephone numberBryn 8332-0244 Leave trips and good commissions while gaining great included Western Blvd 5450 Deposit 833 03” Thurs October ‘3 Carmichael Gym 700?“ term papers, theses, dissertations. Editing by M. business experience For more lntorrnation coil Y r Room =04 Wednesday, Oct. 12 3:30— Ed. degreed start available. 2008 Hillsborougn GOVERNMENT JOBS $l6,040—$59 230/yr Now l—800~999—4300 1 SPRINGBREAK BAREFOOT CRUISE 50ft 5:00pm 216 Poe Visa/MC.(next to 834-7I52.Steve's ice Cream). SAM-69M, M—F hiring Call l—805—687—6000 Ext R4488 tor OVERSEAS .1005. SUMMER, yr around Europe, Look, I know now tiring it can be 'eocrrlg on YACHTS BIMINI BAHAMAS GROuRs OF B “3500 currenttederal list S Amer , Australia, Asia All lields These 005 Relax you tie been 99 Tons l 800 999426 ARRANGE SMALL PROFESSIONAL TYPING. QUICK—some while GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR TO teach boys MC.5900—52000/moPO Sightseeing. Free into Write pressure Pour yourseit a glass at under a lot 9' GROUP 5 CRUISE FREE you wait—most within 0—1 day. Reasonable. Word Excellent hourly rate Call 847—0685 92625 Box 52-N005. Corona Del Mar, Ca your teei up lli lust srt here andChabliswon damand outdo THE NEWLY FORMED Lesbian and Gov Student FILMS, THEATER, AND processor/Laser printer. Barbara872—64l4. HELP WANTED-~PART-TIME WORK TO YOUR RESORT HOTELS, darn ae AM you re back By the way lm an limrm ilGSU, mil have a meeting and pine SHOWS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: Letters. re SCHEDULE! Approximately l5—20 hours/week Amusement Parks NowCruisellnes,accepting applicationsAirlines and attractive guy. Insatiabiy Curious stable enough Io scalar Tuesday lt)~ril 68 at IOOPM A charter sumes, reports. graduate papers, mailing labels, distributing tiyers in the Raleigh area Must have summer internships and career positions for be wise, Iooiish enough to be tun who anion chapter at North Catarina Federation oi Campus etc. IBM compatible; letter quality printer. Pick-op transportation, Starts at $4 SO/hr Contact Jay at intorrnation and an application. write For more elegant meals in late 'estauianls laughter Bar and lesbian Orgarrirattons CAii 859~5608 Monday, Oct. 10 23d delivery available. Please call Kathy at 856—l730 Collegiate Recreation Service. PO Barr 8074,NationalHilton cuddling. acting listening to Jan and Nat King lot more inlormohon Film: THE GIRL CAN'T HELP l—TI56, ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS Primo wages avail- Head SC 29938 Cole on moonlit OHI Sorry never mind me Just WANTED Semi regular Racquetball partner lT will be TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Term papers able. Work scheduled around your classes Came exhale Feel better? Good I can see that your» I I’llth‘) per woe: Pieter Tue Thu 7 NOVICO shown in Erdahl- theses, dissertations, resumes, cover letters, IBM to J.J '5 Steak 8: Bake, Crabtree Valley Mail We re r“, ifil‘lwlS 8‘ very pretty and away at‘ exhibitsronyersotin" ave! please homes '0 be played on campus Cloyd Theatre. Admission is equipment. laser printer. VISA/MC. Close to looking tor alew GOOD people literature. walks and picnics in the pork trims trorrt Doug 851 925! FREE. campus. ROGERS WORD SERVICE. 834—0000. CAN WE TALK? The Capra and Kubrick watching the Grinch and Math Tutoring by Mail Tor intormotion write W 508St.Mary's‘St. Program ls hiring reliable enthusrasticNCSU Telemarketingstudents to Charlie Brown Christmas speciais every Olson Hort“ DJI" NI1?8332‘ contact NCSU alumni and l" ,MJFTITTKJIAS year OHI hen heh I do ramble on door ii‘ let me Wednesday, Oct. 12 TYPING. PAPERS PROFESSIONALLY prepared ty.We otter excellent earningpromotepotentiallite Universrllexible massage your shoulders Whal’ Gotta go7 Well on IBM PC/Wordperteci. Rates guaranteed to be I0 hours, bonuses and FEMALE tioéMMXr?REEBETiE—snnrfi an listen, drop me a line sometime Sena photo and 2 r u 5‘ Film/Lecture: Daniel Reeves cents per page below going rate. Minor revisions contact Robin Wilson otherat incentives Please iuxuryTwiis Cali Tat—7683 box laps to P00 PO Box 9I5 Cary NC 2:512 i i will present his video, "GANAP- tree. Accuracy guaranteed. Call Cindy at 469— intormatlon 7374034 tor more LOOKING FOR very nice t‘eE'IpTTr'EanEe momentsRemember Irh a great listener Thanks lot the Government seized vehicles ATI: A SPIRIT IN THE BUSH" fi'_‘.8246. ," ._-_k.,. , .A.~ or small complex Please call 78I-7683 Fords Mercedes Corvette, ChevystramSurplussIOO WORD PROCESSING BY hannah. Special rates DARE TO COMPARE—Easy work, easy money NEED A ROOMMATE? Call The Buried reborn- BUVEISIEUiOeI 805 687 6000 Ext 4488 in Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. tor students. Protesslanal services In the prepara- Perfect pan—time i‘ob near campus 5 30~9 30, mate 359—5255. iii—r, axe—5m lI i P Admission is FREE. tion at resumes, cover letters, papers, theses. Mon.~FrI. $6—T0 OO/hr otter training 8337*8l50 Needed MALE ROOMMATE Non—Smoker far i l976 Kowosoki K1650 Runs good Good dissertations and manuscripts. Editing service and atterl200PM. 2 BR, 2 bath opt Wash/dry, A/C, walk to NCSU COMPUTER ACCESSORIES-HARD DISC Drives condition282 84/? Carer Fa.r;ng Must sell Steal at 5450 Xerox copies available. Campus pick-up and EASE THE MONEY crunch Earn cash in your Rent $225 plus 1/2 util. stoo dep Call 533—0572 Memory, Sottware Cables etc Prices caii lee I960 SPORTS dellvel'v. 783—8458. sparetime. Call tat—2262 otter 5 00 before I0 30AM or alter IIOOPM 89:33" i0'iditrir"Peugot,$15004‘l'.‘or: 5055 good driving CD Superstore has ovrr 10,000 (IIIICI’CIII ’00”! Coil 848 3995 alter CD; in stock. Monday's II) oi the Day l966 Men's Soccer: The Men's Bruce Hornsby Scenes tram the iiui. I90MAZDA("I 8 Ha626 at}! miles in: condition Soccer team will host Davidson Southstdc. only $8 30" lame by today 6T Chevrolet Chm/oils 2 DR Automatic at 3:30 pm in Method Road «my.» and say you read it heir: (all 847 ."J‘JI liar)" . or I.“ r‘ Maul sen m a hurry 859' THIS Stadium. , mm: c HOW TI) PLACE A ‘I'Iz‘l'IIN'M'IslN CLASSIFIED AI) LECTURES, TALKS AND Techn/cran now otters DISCOUNTS inr EXTRA WORDS and SESSIONS firmn on? EXTRA RUN DAYS ' _ ' _ . live.tTilewnrrl‘.minimumr.ri liti»1-, 6)lortqmti! I1ltti'f'.‘i,tyriiii iii33..I,””lifl~thHI M’E'r ,55* 4.41;.”',r,rii)rii,A,N,.,.,,y’f ~. All.” l'tr- MondaYt OCt- 10 , . , ltd runs liii- l FSS E KPE TISIVE' trivia lit lifii ': ”r ~.- ; ,.. .in» li")tlliI it .i’lii' Session: If you have plans for ~_ . f' - ' . .' "W I m. medical, dental, or optometry - .~ . ~ ~ I idey 2dnys 3 days a (lip! sci-vs odeye peroey school, then please attend a g , _ . m, , "0mm“, .,,, m , . .. ,., . ,. ., ..,.~., very important meeting at 4.00 v: . . lone2itO-l5wordai irirt . w . .. . r r I: i x. pm in 2215 Williams. , . . torrents-20 words) i 'r :. iv ‘: -. . ,_. zone4120-25warde) i It ‘l i ,. -: i- ‘- m A TueSday’ OCt' 11 _ loneSIRS-JO words) ‘1 i.‘ it ' . ' n; ‘c- . iii: Session: Co-op Orientation . :oneSiover 10 words) m . takes place in 123 Tompkins at ' fi‘,’,":,';,";;:,,,‘,fi‘,4:5,: *3,“,,‘,","[,,,“,‘,,j'.ij , '.'.;, 4.00 pm. (Il‘ttglllltl‘ii'm r tum. I'llI,ITi\y~Im] .'.|. rlilrl.’ 2.8m- ‘.ni.‘ltrli. Hi!>ill».rimum».r-‘, iiiti’til tviit ‘wii,A .‘.i. 41-.”.m- t' r'~, yiirin:ririli‘.1 .N' Ni ii; wt. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Ir'rhiiir'mrii I.I\\IllL'II\. \iiilc ill‘. \( \l \iiitlurti I ('Iiir‘l Session: The CHASS . _ _ International Studies .- Needs Energetic, Motivated Committee is sponsoring an People. information session for stu- ~All Positions dents interested in international ~F'ill 8. PHTIIIITTL‘ studies programs and careers -Hours' at 4:30 pm in the Brown Room We schedule, around your . . -M al D ,ounts schedule °““ W“ Cm“ DIPPING rs FOR DIPS. mm 89 a pan of -Ggod .2; DON'T USE SNUFF OR CHEWING TOBACCO SOCEI'Y’ I NCSU & Raleigh Bonuses C y f an ac .' Tradition I John Bradley or Mark Taylor 833-1071 Whenyou turn 18, register with Selective Service. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH It’s quick. It’s easy. And it’s the law. General Anesthesia “VIII/“THC A public service message ofthis publication and Selective Service System. available. I“()I‘ tririr‘r- irilrii:iii.iliriri I’l‘l‘glléllfl‘y I (‘SIIITLI call 832 (i535 l'l‘rill II't'I‘ iti sigttr' AI)()I‘I IOTIS Il‘Olll FI-I_I_l-I-I-I-l—I—l_I—I-l-I_I—'— 17800 532 51t8-I.()Ill iil \Irtll‘ ‘ . 17800 5:32 5383) I)I'I\\’I'i‘ll 7' 18 Weeks ()I I CHRISTOPHER'S . 9am -- 5pm \vi-r‘krlrivs. Pregnancy HAIRSTYLINGJNC. 917 W. Morgan Street 832-0535 (next to Best Products) 3994 WESTERN BLVD. , PHONE: 833-1909 . . INTERESTED IN INTERNI'IIIINAI. AFFAIRS? A Man is Gotta Do WALK—INS WELCOME Information Session on WhatA Man is Open Tuesday thru Saturday I-I-I—I-I-I_ On Thursday till 7:00 pm Gotta Do hI-I-I-l-l-I_ld Academic I’rrigmitis‘“ litti-rnliliiinul All young men have ar' c ( 'iircurs one responsibility in PART - TIME DISTRIBUTION C-ENTER \ e M. common. They have to u register with Selective \ T "I’ Inli-rrnitriinill ELPER Stud) .\Itl'liil(l Rl‘IIIIIIiIIS Siicicly Service within 30 days of ThePartrtimoNew andwork,()hrsurvurwr:(:kr:rld:;l’tiblirmirigand someCo.nigStartirtits in distributionpay $5.00center6.60 Rerof their 18th birthday, I! '5 hour depending on prutmrnacricu Must bu ab 0 to lift and stack .55 quick. ll '5 cast .lmir‘t'x lb blllldllrf‘. at u constant pace. Apply in pun-.ort I)L!IWtrt)TT IITU limits ()l 9.1m 11am Tues ,Wed . and 4:5“ III" “I U“ " RUIN“ [by/m" :\|TIIITIIL L. T‘-ILL‘I‘.1L"\N.IHC‘ rl'lihl‘Uh ,invonnui”“”" “"DUI” chltcsdut.. _ _ _()ct., g I2. I rm. '.Stu. ( tr. IIMIIIHIHIHI \k'lt‘i l'\k'\t‘r\l\k"\‘u'm 10‘.) W Hrirgmt St *qum' in \IiiIlI-liisi‘ipltiiiii \ \III(I|(‘\ lIlIIt‘l n.iliiiit.il \liirIii kl. W.- .iii-Halirtglt.,ir tiiiml ()pprnliirirlyNC 27602E’lilllkiykjl ('rirtu-iitmliriii in Irilri'rilrli.iii.il \liiilirw; \liriiri III lIr-i'ii.itiriii.i| \IlriIIr-s.

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5 pm - 9 pm & Ollicr' Iiiiic I’ouds 1 1 pm " 3 am \in Italian \rt I'Imlre l... r l,‘ ,‘i ri'rruarlr'.l.ilnrr En‘oy lunch or dinner at .Iicllilijls Cnlzones, pastas grilled FP/IIODII 4 am — 8 am . “ ‘ ‘ ,. ._r l ..‘ innit”" pk! pizza, hearty soups. sniidwrrlre0., daily specmls, vrno liom c‘.inlornra ,-‘ . . , h. ‘ ., M 1.7 ‘. ' M” ' and llnlin I'll L al allordnblc prices ‘ [i'iili’ 'St‘nrinls' that have ri‘tliil'll" ”rim” "I”Tl"" ' Our spccnlly, _ -pmrirti,. art-liar." that emphasize lieslt irrgicitiviilu EXCELLENT WAGES I ‘ and simpliCily STARTING PAY $8 PER HOUR ‘, American Heart Association [.nlrees ' APPLY AT: 2m ilillsborouoli Sirecl introst “0m NC S'WEI- “9‘9" EMPLOYMENT Still 'I IRI'IY COMMISSION 1.. ’ 21.3535 F’/()() \kdiliI. . Au.r 1 ,r 8 7, ‘ , Hill) till] «1 pin .‘2‘ ’.‘».li, [r . my""'li'll3v,"!"li_,;t",.i ”'.' .c i l ll M( mmv 'l‘llRll FRIDAY , r. 5‘ ~ an Swill "’.‘?“ u.” y l1 ..rL.‘.‘i AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Technician /T3 5:45 AND THE QUEST/0N o~,_,£vERYONeS’ LIPS /s...

I October 10, 1988 a” “W .1 paper Ilral /\ mum/t Ilri' prodml of the \Iudem body becomes a! rim-e [he iii/iria/ organ Ihmugh Hfllth Ihi' Ihoughls. Ihr arlrii/i and In lac! Ihe l‘é’ll' life of [he tampus arr reg/sliver] I! Is Ihi' ItlIIl/I/lrm‘t r through H}!!! II I/ri' \Itldr'llh Ilwmwlies [at/r (ril/rgi'lr/e mlhou/ II\ inunra/ I\ li/rlriA Ir'r hm: run sol inn 1 l t‘l‘tttJH l EU?!)

1

Quayle leaves NCSU hungry for better fare When the Republican vice presidential candidate announced he would visit North Carolina State, we were excited. After last Wednesday‘s feast of political personalities on campus. we thought Friday's visit by Dan Quayle would be a fitting dessert. Unfortunately. dessert did not live up to the meal this time. Maybe our expectations were too high. After all, Jesse Jackson came to cam- pUs Wednesday and led a one hour rally on Harris Field. His speech was inspi- rational. vivid. quotable and memorable. He managed to get over 900 students to register to vote right then and there, the single largest turn out of four regis- tration drives held on campus so far this year. So when Quayle came along, we had our heads up high expecting another memorable rally. This time students would hear the Republican menu for a bet— ’88 ter life in America. We expected a youthful Quayle to build a special rapport with NCSU students. We wanted to behold another one hour rally that would inspire people to get involved with the 1988 elections. None of our expectations came true. Space: the final frontier for man Quayle's entourage was over an hour late. The excuse was his plane was delayed. Better logistical planning would have prevented this gaffe. What Recently, the university received an $8.4 diseases, injuries and conflicts. Now we million grant to do research on a space Robert keep everybody alive, and as a result we are good is a public relations event if the public is left standing for an hour wait- vehicle to be used during a mission to Mars. running out of space quickly. ing? Over 1400 spectators had gathered by the announced time of Quayle’s ls it not strange that in spite of all the Durieux lf we want to stay alive while continuing rally. When he arrived, the number had dwindled to 1000. costs, everybody seems willing to spend the population growth, there seems to be Then Dan Quayle finally arrives and gives a 10 minute partisan speech billions of dollars on space projects? After only a few solutions. It will take many cen— attacking the Democratic presidential opponent, Michael Dukakis. Attacking all, it is becoming obvious that at least for turies, but nobody seems to doubt that one the opponent has its place in political races, but that’s all Quayle did. We want- the next half century, these investments will day space travel will become one of those ed to know what Quayle had to offer for himself. What he offered was a stale, yield no dividends. answers. Before the Challenger space shuttle acci- In 1969 Neil Amistrong set foot on the canned, spoon—fed speech. Anyone who was hoping for a chance to ask any dent, NASA believed the shuttle program The challenge of exploration seems to be Moon. Maybe the historians of the future questions was left disappointed. Quayle was whisked off immediately upon could pay for itself. Private companies were gone. Only by willfully making it difficult will go back to that year and draw a line. conclusion of his speech. paying for the satellites that were brought can we do things no one else has done “Here man made its first successful attempt After his quick chat, Dan Quayle flew off into the evening, leaving spectators into orbit, and research experiments could before (walking to the North Pole on your to leave the earth.” wondering “who was that masked man and what did he have to offer?” He had be profitable. However, with the new safety hands, for instance). Maybe they will draw a second line in a fund-raising dinner to attend somewhere else in Raleigh. regulations, equipment space on the Why is Star Trek so popular? Why do we 2010 and say, “Here man started to move Quayle supporters applauded and praised the candidate and tried to show they redesigned shuttle has been reduced and all love the thrill of seeing Kirk and Spock within its solar system." enjoyed his rally. But we really have to wonder if they came away fully satis- new safety features consume more room go where none has gone before? The The immense void of space is all for us. than before and these add extra weight. All answer is obvious. Our entire generation But because we are talking about space fied from this short flirtation. of this has combined to make shuttle flights wants to go where no one has gone before, anyway, how big is space? Let’s do some We were definitely left wanting. more expensive. Added to this is the fact but we are locked up on the prison Earth. calculations. that the number of shuttle launches per year Space is the final frontier. Try to imagine It takes a little over eight minutes for light has been drastically reduced. Mars as a livable planet. Can you imagine that leaves the sun to reach our planet. For So why are Americans still willing to the waiting list of people wanting to go sunlight to reach Mars, that time increases Banner altercation spend so much on unprofitable space explo- there? It would be a repeat of crossing the to 13 minutes. ration? Atlantic to America. For humans, a trip to Mars will involve a This is because mankind needs a new Konrad Lorenz, a famous Danish biolo- time span close to three years. gives NCSU black eye frontier. gist, has shown that Homo sapiens is not all The closest star (except for the sun) is In the past, if a European nation devel— that sapient. We seem to be 95% controlled Alpha Centauri. It takes 4.3 years for its One unnecessary event attached to Republican vice presidential candidate oped, it needed colonies. Overzealous gen~ by instinct. These instincts helped us sur— light to reach us. So it’s obvious that people Dan Quayle’s visit to N.C. State’s campus last Friday was the fist fight that erals always wanted more land. From the vive in the natural wild. of today will long be below green sod broke out beforehand. According to witnesses, one group of overzealous days of Alexander the Great to present day, Now, though, we face a different struggle before interstellar trips will be made. Dukakis supporters ran into an overzealous Quayle supporter and sparks flew. mankind has always looked for the for life and those same instincts that gov- In fact, if we would be traveling to it with behavior is uncalled—for and ridiculous. unknown — a new frontier. Possibly this was erned our behavior may well become our the same speed as we go to Mars now, it This kind of a way to dispose ofextra energy. doom. would take us 1.3 million years to reach Those involved not only succeeded in embarrassing themselves and the uni- When Central Asia became too crowded, Lorenz illustrates how aggressiveness, Alpha Centauri. Make sure to take a sand- versity, but also the candidates they sought to defend. While no love is lost the “lndo—Europeans" spilled into the greed and our urge for self-destruction wich with you, you may get hungry between George Bush/Dan Quayle and Michael Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen, both Balkans. When Europe filled up, they (nuclear bombs) are all rooted in our halfway. camps manage to control their personal feelings and reactions to the barbs and spilled into America. But now the whole instincts. And as metropolises grow bigger, But the beginning is here. We have taken criticisms tossed around. Here it seems that neither party of NCSU supporters world seems to be explored and populated, we all notice how time rates increase as the first steps. During our generation, chose to follow their national leaders' examples. so where do we go? we lose our sense of pride and individuality. mankind, for the first time, has left Earth. lt seems we now also live in a time where In ancient times, we would take our The challenge is on. Commopgnse obyigusglygescapedhere. The Dukakis supporters certainly had people are looking for a new frontier. The belongings and cross the mountains. New a right to freedom of speech, but they also had a responsibility for good taste entire earth has been explored. Every lake, fertile lands were abundant. But where do and courtesy. Trying to force their way through a partisan crowd of Quayle no matter how far north, has a name. Even we go now? Robert Durieux, a native of Holland. is a fans with a banner criticizing the Bush/Quayle ticket was unneeded. And they Mount Everest has been climbed by dozens Also in olden days, the population growth graduate student in the soil sciences cur- cannot claim to be avenging past troubles. There were no such disrupting of people. was kept down by natural selection through riculum at NCSU. demonstrations when Jesse Jackson visited NCSU on Wednesday. There was no need to stir up tensions here. By the same token, the guy who decided to rip the banner had no business . ‘ . . ' doing such a deed. Granted, the Dukakis group was acting in an asinine man- Forum . ner, but that did not give him leave to destroy their sign and then pummel his critics. At this point no criminal charges have been filed against him, so he has Anti-abortion, anti-slave movement parallel gotten away with his psychotic behavior. But, if it is possible, this student The editorial from the September 21 issue of cially since the current president took office, say any potential benefit derived front using a should at the very least be brought before the judicial board of Student Govem— 'l‘cclinicizin. “Fetal tissue beneficial,” argued the public spotlight has flashed on the issue slave's tissue does not outweigh the evils per~ merit and expelled. His lack of maturity and self-control need treatment not that because “abortions have become a way of repeatedly. One of the president’s chief social petrated by the act. available in the normal course of academic life. life," research should be conducted on aborted promises was to end legalized slavery in this “...Medical research has already found sev« lt was a shame that the Secret Service had to break up this altercation. Now fetuses for their “great social benefit." I shall country. So far, his administration‘s efforts eral potential uses for slave tissue in treating point out the fallacy of this argument by para- have been thwarted. the diseases of whites. ...There is serious those gentlemen in charge of protecting Dan Quayle are left with the impres- phrasing it, substituting a now abolished “Therefore, slavery and its effects have potential for great social benefit. But the nec— sion that NCSU is a campus with hoodlums and brats running around chanting American institution for the word “abortion“ become a way of life in American society. As essary research must be allowed to continue. obnoxious opinions and pummelling all opposition. This is just the sort of and rolling the calendar back to the last centu- such the issue of what can be done with The simple existence of a federally protected image NCSU needs. ry. senile. useless slaves has been raised. Oppo- “way of life" does not automatically entail the “Slavery is a sensitive topic in America. nents of slavery, led by the current administra- moral correctness of its effects whether it has Since the latest Supreme Court decision, the tion, have protested any uses of human tissue great social benefit for others or not. right of a white mart to own a slave has been obtained through legally owned slaves. Their upheld by law. Opponents and supponers of arguments hinge on the sanctity of human life Luke Setzer ynmg N’nrlh (hmlmaStale rmimm turn! I this right have been at odds ever since. Espe- and the potential promotion of slavery. They Senior, Mechanical Engineering Editor inChief Mirhael Hughes could we have a man like Dukakis in the ticipated in it know it makes your college Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Bush ticket can most important position in our government experience whole. [)wuan lune Fred Woolard who supports the legislation of bestiality, pro— herutive News Editor...... Madelyn Rosenberg Executive Editor...... Katrina Waugh continue success motes weekend furloughs for murderers, pro- The LDS is a series of sessions. called mod News Editor...... Paul Woolverton Associate Editor...... losr-ph (ialarneau poses the elimination of voluntary school ules, where a student gets to explore his or Assistant News Editor...... Hunter George We. as iicu students at North Carolina State, prayer and her leadership potential. Not only does the Editorial Page Editor...... S(ott Carpenter Advertising the elimination of the. Pledge of features Editor...... Suzanne Perez General Manager...... t if) Seigh lltt\t' found there are many things to get Allegiance in school, and supports the ban" Sports Editor...... Lisa Coston Credit Manager...... Alan Kane lll\(1l\’t‘tl in from sports to clubs. One of those ning of “in (End We 'l‘rust" off of this coun~ LDS include modules about leadership, but Assignments Editor...... Sr ott Deuel Sales...... lolic St. Pierre. ('iridy Sawyer, clubs is the (‘ollcgc Republicans. Having try's currency. there are also modules on ..me management Exet utive Photo Editor...... Scott RIVPnhatk left Rudd. l or inda ('asson recently joined this organization, I reali/e For those who have not yet made a choice and conflict resolution. These modules can be Photo Editor...... Scott Jackson Ad Production Manager...... Alan Nolan what a predicament the people of the United on their candidate for president, we and the a helpful tool in exploring and developing Assistant Photo Editor...... Marr Kawanishi Ad Designers...... Stove St ott. lr.it y von Hartcii States of Anicrica would be in under a (‘ollcgc Republicans encourage you to sup your leadership potential and capabilities. Graphics Editor...... Chuck fox Elli-n Pitts, Alison s Ht‘Vl‘l Mullahs/Bunsen administration. This country port the Bush/Quayle (opy Editors...... Amy Bracken, Ken lowory, Classifieds Manager...... Douglas (.rant ‘ickct tor the US. pres- lirn Mauser, van Moodispaw should not repeat the same mistake it made. in idency! Students at N.(‘. State should be honored Production I97!» \tlicii ('artcr and Mondale came into the that they have the opportunity to participate in Personnel Diret tor...... Darlene Moxov Manager...... David kraiiw picsitlcnc}. Frances Schcid such a rare program because there is no other typesetting Manager...... tarry Dixon [Ayout Artists...... BobOlscn, lohn Horton. ()iir cuti'ciit president, Ronald Reagan and Freshman, l indefslg'ttitlctl college in the nation that offers a similar Systems Editor...... Michael tetlor l). 1is l utman, (Err-g knpst ii \‘lCL‘ prcsitlctit. George Bush. have pulled us opportunity. With the LDS fully developed Service Engineer...... ('harla Williams Inna sit-\sait, Mark 1 tt,‘t'ln(ttl out of the slump u c were in under Democrat- Edi/(NH Milt" 'I/iii lt'f/(‘I' um \r'grrcrl by (W!) llnd in its third year at State. it is the most ic control. Wc ice] that Bush and Quayle can III/lt'I‘ students. opportune time to register. Unless otherwise inditold, It? minim expressed in the editorials, editorial (artoons and tolumns appearing in kccp our economic growth on a steady climb. In hnu ian do not messarily reflect the viewpoint of the university's Student Government, admmistration, fatulty 'l‘lic lttlt‘ltlt\l())lllt'lll rate has been the lowest LDS puts you in The modules are offered Monday and ‘l ties or staff. Opinions expressed in the (olumm and (artoons 0t lethnirian editorial pages an- the views (ff lhr iii lttslttt \ under the Reagan/Bush era. day nights from 6:30 9:30 pm. on the fourth individual (olummsts and cartwnists. the unsigned editorials that appear on the left are the opinion of [N hnir ran Wc 1ch that Bush and Quayle are a good floor of the Student Center. To participate. andan-the responsibility ofthe EditorinChief. tc.iiii in l‘lts‘h' and Will continue the nation's front of the line come by Room 3| ll on the third floor of the lmhniiian tlJSPS 455050) Is the offirral student newspaper of N.(. State and is publishrd est-rt Monday. t‘tttlltlllllL' giosstli llicy agree on issues and 'l'lic leadership hmclopnicnt Scrics has Student Center and fill out it lt’gtsltdlltill WPdm‘ufay and hiday throughout the atadernu year from Augmt through May cur-pt during \thr-tluli-(f holidas form. And the best part of all is that t'ittll examination periods. Summer publiration is even Wednesday from May through August. (”In us are lm ate-rt in stand up tor \shat ilcccnt pcoplc believe Ill. something for L‘\t't\.<‘llt‘ and can bc important Sutti-sand HID-1121 of the University Student ( enter. ( ates Avenue, Raleigh, N.( . 27M”, Mailing address I\ Box neon, iiiihkc t iotciiioi Dukakis. a liberal Democrat. in ridding .iii t'sltd iiiiiicnsioii to college lifc. module costs only $5. It's a gicat cspcriciit‘c Raleigh, N.( 2769341608. Sub“riptions (mt $43 per year Printed by Hinton Press lm , urbane. N t' tsliot liosc ltciitson. .i t‘HltsCl'VitllH.‘ Democrat. But even more iiripnilaiit. tlic program can Remember, ”l‘ltosc who don't learn to haul PUSIMASHR 'srnd any address r'hangrs to lethm! um. Box 8608, Raleigh, N (. 27h9’r»tlhtlfl to by his iiirniini: inatc lhis tourttry does not add an cxtr i tliiiiciisiiui to i. .tlt't'l .llltl pctstiiml :irc tliioiiied to ltllt'\t‘l lolloxt " ttt‘ctl l‘s\tl limit) Iiicn" sshosc viewpoints ltfc. 'lliottgh it lot of ‘llltlt‘lll‘~ .irc untauiiitai titllllililltl mtli Hlllt‘t Him, as Americans. \Atlll tltc |.l)S pint-min. thosc .slio haw p.ri (‘lltts Nu llHi\ St’tiirtt .‘\t \ \‘vltli'lll.’ Ierhmuan ()rtolr-r It) I988 11

State gets rev enge aga Itns ETSU in rout I t.‘/"'I.II,1‘/IIIHI [III-4t ,‘ e.IrI) III the IoIII'III when \NIIII.IIII\ , I“; ‘.‘.IIiIIIIII~ IIIeII IIIII II III tor III\ net I.III III II'HIII the tom .IIIII III” In end ‘I‘III WI'IV III _:'I:c SHIV 1t IR II IL‘IIII .I 1‘) fwlI'tl‘k'IfJIII III IIIII' pI.I a June :: the II.III I'IIIee IIIIIL'\ I.II\‘ III the IHIIIIII, 2’ “ fey?" v It} the I III IIIIIII‘I ot the \I'IHIIII State \At‘IlI IIII II on IomtlI Ilmxn .,II.IIIeI. IIIe I‘.ItI\ Iitirl ethIIIIeII the SIIerIIIIIII and State ‘.\It\ IIHI trump [‘33 )iIItI\ ot IoI.II ottctixe the team to run up the \LUIC came-II in last \xcek‘x Georgia Tech “It Vvasn‘t oIII' gtutl III) III“ up the I:.IIIIe State toIIIIIctl 30‘) )tII'II\ In scorer” he end. “We \k'e‘lt‘ lining to the first IIUII Itgzunst the BIIcs. run the clock down We Ie.IIl_\ ILneIIport stutted ut IIIIIII'teI‘I’uIck didn‘t mutt to score " III the second IIitII. Sheridan and It was the IUUIIII IIIIII III Iixe I.‘ mg. 'I lie I-uyettenilc IIIIIIve was in games that the I'ili k III‘IVIHC III" game plan LIIHI he I)I"dl‘»L‘tI the ltlItth‘tI IIH IIIIIL‘IIIII-‘I‘Itlx, \IIHIIL ‘Illd my, IIoIIIoIe‘x PCI'IIIFIIIQIIIIX‘. tIte (IL‘I‘L‘IMHC \I‘IIIII‘I'\ \‘t‘lt‘ polling: (‘II.IIIex PIU}L‘(I well. I IIIUIIL'III hard on the sItIeIIIIt \ IIII IIIcII i".I\I\ I.I~. passing; “as just Inc.“ He did ups at the end ot' the ‘ZLIIIIC real \‘.CII \IZI}|II}7’ III the IIIILI\CI "'I'IIe \IIIIIUIII “as \eI‘}. IIIipoiIIIIII IIIIII‘I l‘tlk‘\\III{‘.“ It) In" Stone stIIII. lle HIIII IIIe E‘IIIIIL‘ )I_IIL‘.\ IIIsl [Mtxst‘xxtiwt III the ‘k'\ was It htg boost I'oI II c it,’.IIIv. \III‘\ II IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII'II If LtIIII to mid no“ eIIIeix "the IIII'JI ot on: *I IIIII HIII|IIL‘IIHII\ IIUIII I).I\cIIpoI'I to IIIe." wI;.III Suritcc IIIIII I);III IIIIvII II. Sheridan satit’l oIeI’IoIrtIII-eiiv: will upei Int-Iv. IIII\\ICII also IIUII I'IIII\ not he it prohleiii going: ”III: the I t I I LIIIII II\e _\'2II'(I\. (‘IIIoIIIIII game ZIIIII ottk-Iixixe I‘II\I\ I.I«I'\‘-IIII «Ion- III IIoIII IIIc Inn I‘IL’IKI couch Mike ()'( (IIII .I-gtm II “‘(I tore .in IoIIIIII .IIIII IIIIc tor his “We can‘t look III then I I'mIII IIIIII :I IIII 'I I) III“ IeIIsIIIIt II«'\IIIII.1II IImI sit) that's what I\IIItI ot ImIII IIIc_\ iwo IIct jutitls on the night, It» are." ()'('IIIII \illtI. "II son IIIK IIIII - I more Elie III'xI \Vollpttcik I'IIIIIIcI’ III I'eLItI) Io pl;I_\. JIKI I tIoII‘I cdlk' who :o over IIIII IIII‘IIS III it regular \c‘d )tIII zII‘e planing. you III'c :JHIII‘,‘ to «on game \IIIce \"IIIL‘C Iixttnx‘ I33 get your butt kicketl." IIIIIII\I I‘IIIIIIIIII III I985, Senioi MIII State (I I, 3 II. IitIxt'N on I \I II: .r‘h ...'«* 1“ ‘IIIe gator -’.I I‘ll funds on I4 cattle » 5, (I II Silllll'xlil} ‘~\IiII I\.I.I~~III KEVIN W vow DER LIPPI/SIAI: m. the I‘Ih'o I’euclI Btml. scheduled at IZ:|‘ p III .II I‘tt‘IIII. the Woltluek‘s final score came Stadium in Chapel IIIII I» :II\ “names (53) stops East Tennessee State IUIIIIIIAJ back George Searcy. State limited the Bucs to 37 yards rushing. ?------1 I I THE CUTTING EDGE I I ”We Carry Nexxus” I $200 off Haircut-guys & gats I $10.00 off Bodywave IIUUHE) I Mm: I- I ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS “ I'II stun I iIIIIIIIIIII/III 'III I): Iva/II III e\II flu" ’K‘I, I 875A I‘IIII I .“IIIH II.II\.‘I:III 'II()Ii E)! What ind endent I .II toss Ivorn HIIrIInws, EXPIRES I0/3I/88 I In coLLEcE suspensmn does for PAINT &05"°"' "1" our BMW Kaepa _ _ e , I FOREIGN DOMESTIC PAIRS SINCE 1958 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS $100.00 MAXI ‘k QUALITY PAINTING * BODY REBUILDING does for your foo . .munncronv .LASER 05m ‘MINT300m MEASURING durnmsnQUARTZ STATE-OF-‘I’HE MT ’ ‘ DRYINGLAMPS FRAME erIGHTENINcsoul? ' " ‘ L _ WRECKER SERVICE : E 828-3 1 00 [cg I022 S. SAUNDERS ST.

[I \IIII look III the photo clmelv. \IIII‘II we Ilinge‘ “ moves like u bodv joint. smoothlv that the KIIepII shoe‘x IIppcI‘ is kIclIIuII‘. two mimicking voIIr toot‘s flexing action. independently moving parts. The result is quicker. easier, more precise This solves the problem oI t‘tIIIVt'lIIIttlttll footwork. And comfort that doesn’t stop when athletic shoes. which turn III peI’It-I II\ \kIIk’II \‘tIII start moving. voII’re standing stiIIt hut LII\IIII'I \xIIcII \‘HtII Kuepu makes shoes for tennis‘ aerobics. III toot Ilexes, pinching don II .II IIIc top III VIIIII ness, and basketball. loot and bulging out 'dI the heel. So whatever vour sport ist there’s at Kilt‘PLl When you move vour tool I KIII-pti‘s I\«_ I Ion IIIUI'II give voII 'd $30,000 ride.

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