Volume LXX. Number 42

Students receive holiday gift: no more triples

By Hunter George residence life. rebate from their fall rent, depending on Thursday. came in. Assistant News Editor “That's definitely good news." when they received their permanent room But spring housing and tuition payments "Some students are moving into fratemi- Bonner said some students are getting a assignments. for the spring semester were due Dec. to, ties and sororities, others are going to cosop Over 200 N.C. State students received an “good deal" out of their new arrangements. Bonner said she did not expect to be able and that is when students begun notifying and some jun had plans or dropped out." early Christmas present this year from the She said the department utilized all avail- to make assignments for all the students liv— the depanment they would not be returning she said. “When the bill was due. they made Department of Housing and Residence Life able space on campus, including placing ing in temporary situations before to on~campus housing. up their minds." ' — more elbow room. some students in North and South residence Christmas. “The payment date came up and people Bonner said the cutoff number for the As of Dec. 20, the 193 students living as halls. The students will be billed the normal She said the department asked students to told us they weren‘t coming back." Bonner Random Selection Process this spring has “third roommates" in triple rooms on West rates for main campus residence halls. decide whether the) planned to stay on said. “That seems to be what brought them not yet been determined. She said she does Campus and the 47 students residing in the Bonner said 686 men and 82 women have campus for the spring semester and to noti- in so fast. On Dec. lo, we assigned the last not know how many students will be Mission Valley Inn have been given regular been guaranteed winner status in the fy the department of their decision by Nov. person out of a triple room." offered rooms because 768 students have room assignments. Random Selection Process for room assign- 18. Last month. Bonner said she thought her already been guaranteed Winner status. “We‘re very pleased that students will ments for next fall. The guarantee is part of “We looked at the numbers that came in depanment would have to rely on the num- "We are not planning to have any triples finally be in permanent assignments,” said a settlement the department made with stu- and we were not optomistic that we would ber of university suspensions to fill vacair (next year)." Bonner said. “We may have to Cynthia Bonner, director of housing and dents living in temporary assignments. have everybody out (of temporary situa- cies. But she said the department had all use some other kind of temporary housing Some students also received a $100 or $200 tions)." she said in a telephone interview students placed before the suspension lists space.

TRACS exceeds

officials’ hopes

By Paul Woolverton once they got in. News Editor Bundy said faculty members also are happy with the telephonic regis- Long lines in a sweltering colise- tration system. um are a thing of the past. Officials He said many of the system‘s for- 58 the Telephone Registration mer detractors are now its biggest Access to Computerized supporters, saying. "~ ~‘l didn't Scheduling (TRACS) system was a really believe it would work.‘ success and NC. State should never TRACS reopened Tuesday at 7:30 again hold a Registration/Change a.m. for drops. adds and late regis— Day. tration. Bundy said that the system “lt far exceeded our expecta was a little busy that morning. but tions." University Registrar Jim since has calmed down. Generally Bundy said Thursday. only halfof the ll lines are in use. Over 23,000 students had been "livery time I've walked back registered when TRACS closed on there. there have been green lights." Dec. l6. and the only serious prob- Bundy said. A green light on the lem the new system had occurred in TRACS control box indicates an early November when “all 5.000 open line. and a red light shines sophomores decided to call in at when the line is busy. once at 7:30 in the morning" and “We like to see green lights overloaded the telephone system, because it means people can get Bundy said. in." Bundy said. The registrar said his office sur He said he doesn't expect any veyed 500 students at random and major changes for the next time found that 90 percent were pleased around. with the new system. The system will be open Monday He said most of the ID percent through Friday from 7:30 am. to who complained were sophomores midnight, and Sundays from 2 p.m. upset about the busy signals they to II p.m. received when the students crashed the phone system in November. In addition, TRACS will be open However he noted that these \lU’ tomorrow front 2 p.m. to l l p.m. dents were pleased with TRAC‘S The system closes Jan. 23.

Students have mixed

feelings on short break By Catherine A. Dugger it was possible to use that day." Stall Writer Otherwise. he said. classes would have started Thursday. The length of this year‘s holiday Provost Nash Winstead said stit- break received mixed reactions ilcnts must go to school the same from N.C. State students. number of Mondays as Fridays. Sophomores Devin llight arid ”The faculty insisted we not lose a Peach Of Garrison (‘oley proved that you day," Wiiistcad said. “l was con- can't please all people all of the cerned with getting through so late time. in December." Hight said the shorter vacation Winstcad said he had not received A Game didn‘t bother him. "as long as we any complaints about the short get out early in the spring. I'd rather break from faculty members. have more time in warm weather." “The faculty is not perturbed at But (‘oley disagreed. “I'd rather all. Most have been back to work," be snow skiing," he said. Wiiistead said, "The administration Student Senate President Brooks gets four days for (‘hristmiLs break. (Above) N.C. State's mas- Raiford said he received no teal It is nonnal for faculty it: already be cot points at the sqore- complaints from students. back to work regardless of when board as the Pack takes He said students were "mostly classes start." Iowa in the Peach Bowl, commenting that the break was Johnston said. ”The tune break short this year and asking why " between ”10 last day ol exams and 28-23. (Left) Joe Johnson David Johnston. chairman of the the first day of classes is varied receives a victory hug from Calendar Committee, had the somewhat year to year. due to the teammate Barry Anderson. answer. relationship between the end of the See game stories. page There are two reasons for the semestei and Christmas day." shorter break, Johnston said. Ritiford said that because 18,38. “The start of classes on l‘iidiiy is (‘hristmiis fell on Sunday. the unl< due to a shill of Easter Holiday versiiy didn't get the whole week from Monday to Friday and thc off. "I understand the logic behind observance of Martin l.iithcr King's it." Holiday." Johnston said. "(‘liange liut other students do not under Day was eliminated (due to the new ”We" telephonic registration \yslt‘m) so .St'f' S"()RT. Ptlgt' A:

African-American Heritage Society offers trip to teach culture Inside By Don Munk point average. student classification and because the country is on the equator. Clark America already. and there has been \iitllt‘ Senior Staff Writer major. said. movement toward (him. hc said. Suzanne Perez reViews 'Rain As part of the deal. students will conduct The trip to Africa will act as a fort-iiinner to "ln the broader sense. what we want to hap Man.‘ The African American Heritage Society. research and write a paper about ii problem a student exchange progi'aiii. pen at N('Sli is for people of dilfciciit tiii cs SlDETRACKS/PAGE 3A established last fall to enrich the lives of facing one of the host countries. It gives planners a chance to get studcnt and ciiltmcs to come together and study ' black students. Will give about 35 members of African countries “don't have technology feedback. (‘lark said. ('lztik said the process is not llll’.‘tltlt'tl tn the university community the chance to see like the West lids," said Lawrence ('lzii’k, Student exchanges have become more .ibsoih the tiiitiiiiilly tll\llllt'l pinup but to Pack gridders take Peach their heritage first hand. affirmative action officer important :is coiintiics become interdt-pcii ciiiich thc stiidciit body with the {ltlllllill Bowl in quest for respect To help create interest in the society. N.(‘, The Ct)titlll'lt‘\ may liiiyc piolilciiis iii .igii dent. ilivcisity. SPORTS r’PAGE 1 8 State Will send 2t) students and IS faculty culture. animal linsbandi'y. cnmgy, sanitation. Exchange programs "give students a global l.lbt‘\~l\.t‘, ll.t\t'l L'Htillll‘tllcs In .t [Anni ctltl members to Ghana. Togo and Heiiin. Africa. health, transportation and road systems. or the perspective." he said. cation during Spring Break. economy, he said. NCSU is “ieali/ing it needs diversity and to Studcnts cxpciicni c dillcicii! t iiltiiics, lc.iiii Pack capers down Clemson Stiidciits Will be sclccted lor the t."PCIl\t' l-zii csaiiiplc. 'logm iicci‘s llt‘E‘. «.ouitcs of bring a global pcispcctisc to thc cilucatioii iicw l.iiii-ii;i;'cs .llltl si't‘ itittciciii tiiitiis oi 73-65 Thursday night paid tiip liiiscd on paiticipalioii iii llic t'llt‘ll".. .tllt; It‘\Iilt‘tll‘» ll.l‘y(‘ .i pond t.l|l(lltl.ll(". ciitcrpiisc," ( ‘laik ~.;iid. SPORTS, PAGE 28 llciitayc Society. lcadciship ability, giiiilc ‘Jllill ciicrgy 'lhai HM“. lu- .. {Hititl \Hltilltlll N03“ has links to l.ip.iii .ittil Swiitli \rclll‘RllIAl-‘l‘ [Him l,‘ '2A laiiuary o, l‘ih‘i let lIIIIr ian News

Public Safety gets no break over long holiday vacation “‘i‘iK4vi1nr2inn’nr.‘if’.»‘.‘‘3LII. . By Douglas Grant Library to the arrest of a person caIinng a This advisory was received by the NCSU oughfares bordering the university and all unoccupied domis 24 hours a day during Staff Writer concealed weapon. Telecommunications Office, which is stan- property owned or leased by NCSU. break," she said. “Many steps are taken to Sometime after l am. on Dec. 26. the dard piocedure. The individual was arrested and taken to secure these buildings. The locks are N.C. State's campus was anything but Raleigh Police Depanment responded to an While patrolling the area in and around the county jail. changed so that even the students cannot quiet while the students were away. off-campus incident when one person the library, an NCSU officer observed and “Until all the students return and invento- return and enter them But keep in mind Between midnight Dec. 23 and 8 am. threatened another with a handgun. Neither stopped the individual described in the ry their belongings, we do not know what that the thieves know what is going on here Dec. 30, Public Safety handled 655 tele- party was a student. APB. the Christmas break statistics will be," said and no system is foolproof‘ phone calls, investigated lilf) incidents and The victim declined to press charges, but Although this individual was on the side- Penny McLeod, crime prevention officer The best advice given for securing person— responded to l l0 calls for service. the investigating officer still elected to Issue walk adjacent to the library and not actually for Public Safety. al belongings during periods of absence is Major crimes reported ranged from per an All Points Bulletin (APB) to be on the on campus property, the jurisdiction of the “Based upon a contract we have with to take them with you, McLeod said. At sonal belongings stolen from DH. Hill lookout for the gun~wielding man. NCSU officer includes the streets and thor- Housing and Residence Life, we patrol the least this eliminates temptation for the thief.

University will not extend deadline for suspension appeals By Jennie Taft academic warning 2," Dixon said. “It legitimate reason for their poor perfor- said. tion. Senior Staff Writer informed students that If their performance lIIillICC. Today is the last day for review, and He said that at 603. the number of suspen- did not improve they would be suspended, The committee reviewing the appeals is Dixon said he sees no reason for extension. sions was a little less than normal, and no This semester's 603 suspended students and because of the time factor they would looking to see if there is an explanation for “One problem I could see happening is complaints about having too little time to were given ample time to make their have to appeal quickly." the perfomianee that has been corrected and that the rare student who does not give their appeal have reached his attention. appeals. according to Admissions Director The Dec. 27 letter infomied students they if the student stands a reasonable chance of permanent address to the school and would George Dixon. were suspended and had until 5 pm. graduating. not be notified of their suspension until they “You have to remember that the commit- The university sent these students two let- Thursday to make their appeals. “The committee is very sympathetic if returned to school," he said. tee is made up entirely of faculty who are ters: one early in December, and the other Suspended students have several options, there has been a death in the family or the He noted the commitiee would not have very strong student activists," Dixon said. on Dec. 27. Dixon said. They can attend summer breakup of a relationship only if the student much sympathy for a student in that situa- “They are trying every possible way to help “The first letter was sent to students on school, do independent study or provide a had performed well until that point," Dixon tion because of the first letter of notifica— the student graduate.”

Heritage society teaches culture, past

Continuedfrom Page Al message about what is happening here (to the don't do it directly, but do it indirectly." outside)," he said. Both the West and Africa can benefit from fair government. he said. The new perception could increase NCSU's development of Africa's abundant natural “It's a tremendous learning experience. chances of recruiting top black students. resources, but “the idea ofcolonization and rap- through travel, to see customs and more of Clark said the university wants to “create a ing the land is a thing of the past,” Clark said. BACK TO SCHOOL other people," Clark said. “It gives you a differ- climate and keep enhancing it so (top black stu- Africa will play a tremendous role in the FILMS ent perspective on your own country and the dents) just feel that this is where (they) ought to economy of the globe. It seems quite timely for things that you have around you." be. I think NCSU is moving toward that kind of a move in this direction." Clark and seven other faculty members from reputation in the black community. We're The Heritage Society offers presentations on Filrday January 6, at 8 and 10pm . NCSU and Florida A&M spent six weeks in not there yet, but were moving there. African and African-American history, litera- Monty00/l$Python's50 TheStewartMeaningTheatreof Life. Togo, Africa, last winter. “While NCSU still has problems, our sister ture. an, oral traditions and scientific contribu- 1983, 103 min. Director: Terry Jones. Living in a foreign-language-speaking coun- institutions see us as leading in race relations tions. Woodsy Owl for Cast:Gilliam,Graham,Eric Idle,JohnTerryCicese,Jones, MichaelTerry try forced them to learn the language rapidly. because our programs are seen as genuine.“ Clark said he encourages participation in the Clean Water Palin. In this scathing satire the Clark said American education has neglected One goal of Clark's trip to Africa last winter society because it increases understanding of taskSacriiegiousofexplainingSix taketheupmeaningthe monumentalof life to foreign languages, but more opportunities exist was to develop links with faculty at African African—American origins. all us tiny tots. Thehilariousdocumentryacidresultsand for multilingual people. universities for joint research projects. Also, the society shows contributions by here are viewspungent.of sex. religion, greed In addition to improving student education, Though the host African countries benefit blacks and can increase the self esteem of black pricelessbirth. war & death Hint: programs like AAHS and student exchanges from American technology in health, engineer- students. This reallyIs adult entertainment!! with African universities improve the percep- ing and other areas, reasons to work in Africa “Part of self esteem is understanding your- Saturday January 7, at 7,9. & ll pm LOO/$1.50 Stewart Theatre tion of the university in the black community. are not only humanitarian. self," he said. A FISH CALLED WANDA “People who have attended here carry the “You create new markets," Clark said. “You I988, 108 min. Director: Charles Crichton. Cast: John Cleese. Jamie Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline. Michael Palin. Monty Python redux, as Cleese and Palin work up a Brits/Yanks combo with Jamie Lee Curtis and Kevin Kline in this off—the-wall look Short break draws mixed reaction at the love-hate relationship between ABORTION to 18 weeks ourEnglishtwo attorneygreat nations!(Cleese)Picturedefendinga stuffyone Cantinuedfiom Page Al as I do." man Shema Carraway. “We had two of a gang jewel thieves-(Curtis). Things weekends to go out.“ men You go from bad to worse In this criminally stand Diving team member Pat McCord ‘ ' " ' ' ("mywmedy‘ Everybody' else doesn.t have to said he had to be back from a Visit- Johnston said that while students and. g]°unda00%! Januar50 y Si8 atrt &Th8 i:m go brck until the l7th." said fresh- to London by Dec. 28 in order to may feel they had a short break for Understanding YOUNG. PVTIEANKENST‘E‘IN man Chanda Wilson. “My prepare for a meet in Miami. Christmas, they will finish school 1975, l05 min. Director: Mel Brooks. boyfriend's still at home. We got to unusually early in May — classes Cast: Gene Wilder, Many Fcldman, Gene Hackman, Peter Boyle, Teri Garr spend some time together, but “If I was a normal student it (the end April 2| and May 2 is the last 781-5550 Madeline Kahn. Vintage Brooks here; another week would have done it." short break) would have bothered day of exams. Wilder is the professor lured into David Hendricks said, “Out of all me," he said. 3613 HAWORTH DR. creating a new zipper-necked monster. my friends I think I'm the only one But next year‘s Christmas break RALEIGH Feldman is Igor, his humbacked assistant, ‘ i know of that’s coming back early. The short break didn’t bother will be longer, Johnston said. Cloris Leachman is the horsefaced lady I One of my friends goes to Carolina. freshman Neffretti Maynard either. Here when you need us. of the castle, and Madeline Kahn is the ‘, He starts the l7th. I don‘t think it’s “i was ready to come back and see The last day of exams will be Since I 974 Doctor's fiancee. Hilarious parody! fair. He got out the same time I did. my friends,“ he said. Tuesday. Dec. 19 and classes begin He's got almost twice the vacation “It was long enough," said fresh- on Wednesday, Jan. l0.

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When it rains. Hoffman, Cruise storm onto holiday movie

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Raleigh police rain on Public Enemy’s parade, but show goes on, rounds out ‘Year of the Homeboy’ I rtIlllIIIIr't/ front/urge lit “You ain't going to have a Job it Durham‘s Under the Street. playwright Awards" competition! you don't let me through. because The Arkestra is a lb»prece band There are two can gorres ~ “pro~ that got plugged. One of the guys there won't be a show for you to with everything . . except a bass fessronal" and "student“ - with selling T shirts pointed out that check passes for." player The band can also boast prizes of $l.tlt)(l and $500 respeo there harl been gun lights outside The cop told I‘lav he‘d take hrrn to hasrng the largest assortment of tisely the arenas for all previous dates on jail if he didn't stop. tutti.) hats. The members ranged in Rules and c itry forms are avatl~ Public linerriy's tour. "That threat doesn't scare rue no age from the very young to guys able at Thompson Theatre. and Kind oi like seeing Ilob Hope In more." Flav said. "I been inside." who looked about three months entry deadline is Feb. I. Vietnam. A crowd ot concert-goers formed dead. But trom the first note. every— The creative leap from Party To insure 'warnst gang violence. around the scene. as fans started body was in the prime of life. Favors to playwriting doesn‘t seem the Raleigh police department. yelling at the cop to qurt hassling Sun Ra himself has been kicking too wide to me.... railrer than a private firm, provided Flav and let him in. around the music world for nearly Front Evelyn Reunan security. This was a mistake. Flav started to get violent as the five decades. The only way to These were the same Boys In Blue screaming triatch progressed. describe this band leader extraot'dr» Dear Gentle Reader. w ho turned the Midnight Oil show Fellow lead singer, Chuck D. and narre: a mixture of Thelonrous Thank you for pointing out this at Memorial Auditorium into a no- other members of the group held Monk, Gil Evans and Liberace. tin-campus contest. and I will be tun event (fops constantly were Flav back. not wanting to see him When Sun Ra came out for the entering my classic drama "I Have telling people to sit down and stop get thrown into the can by "Barney second act wearing a glittery No Brain ..- I Must Be dancing. shining their flashlights Fife.” pharaoh‘s garb and said. "Greetings Chancellor!“ and brandishing their service One group member showed the from the 21st Century." it felt sin« it-volsers as they stalked the aisles. cop a photo of the band. picturing cere. This was a man ahead of his So all you Young Davrd Mantels This was something you'd hear at Flav in his unmistakable twisted time playing music that needed no have three weeks to whip rip your a semi rock show in Rossia. But ballcap, glasses anti large clock sense of tiriie. best one act plays. But remember: these guys brought repressive fas« around his neck. But the cop llis piano solo oi “Somewhere no musicals or adaptations will be t rstn lrotne. wouldn‘t let Flav in. and the vulgar— Over the Rainbow." with its deli~ accepted in the student category. When laced wrth prospects of a ities flew on. care trnkling of the ivories and sud— This puts a damper on my fully body count. the cops came in. Finally the promoter showed up den crashing ol' the fist, made you orchestrated opera of TS. Eliot‘s A white cop (who refused to give and quickly got Flav inside. imagine Judy Garland with a basket “The Wasteland." Shucks. his name. because I had "no busi— “Wouldn't give R.E.M. this kind and a black eye. ness" in finding it out) was assigned of crap," said one member of the The show started around l0:3() Contest to make sure that unauthorized per- dispersing crowd. pm. and didi . finrsh until nearly 3 sonnel didn‘t come through the Is it too much to ask that security am. This was a show that could It‘s time for one of those cheap stage door. The cop had no interest officers at least recognize the head— have gone on forever if Under the send—in~and—win contests. Yippee! in doing the show, telling a fellow line at‘t'.’ Street had some sofas for people to "Party Favors” Worst Freshmen otliter he'd rather be in the cruiser. But the show was good. and the fall back on. English Essay Contest of WW). He gave rue a disgruntled look incident at the door was the only And screw what that geek Own and attempted to find a clean seat. I violence reported. It was a nice (‘ordle wrote in the News and Entrees Will be Judged on L’lL‘LtIIvI" can standing near him waiting for way. although not an altogether Observer. th... going to see ty. tneanrnglessness of the topic. the attrng tour manager to get my clean way. to end the “Year ol’ the Ramesses II was better than Sun number of cotntna splices and how Joe COREY/STAFF bacl stage pass. Homeboy." Ra. Who wants to stare at a bunch cold the teacher’s comments are. The group showed up. and co-lead of some dead guy's belongings Deadline is Jan. 26. Send in those Flavor Flav, Public. Enemy rapper, plavs Durham. rapper. Flavor Flav, brought in Talk Radio when you can groove with a living samples of academic prose to sortie relatives. because they didn‘t legend? “Party Favors" English As An Art have passes, the cop told Flav he The following i; a conversation Contest, Box 8608, Raleigh. NC. had to get them. that occurred when I answered the Mailbag 27695. Belore l-lav could return with the phone while doing the jazz. show on passes. the cop told the relatives WKNC (88.1 FM) at 7 pm. To Toe Corey, I will be the judge. jury and exe they would have to wait outside in Sunday. Do you know about the cutioner, and the winner will get )4“ j I I 9 ti 9 the cold because they had no pass- “Do we have school tomorrow?“ "Thompson Theatre Fourth Annual some neat junk. Promise. cs. I didn‘t have a pass. either. But the caller asked. ‘ Spring] lire-alt. it was only the relatives that were “Who‘s we?” I asked. ushered outside the metal door. “Wake County Public Schools." DO YOU LIKE TO WRITE? \ ' _ ‘.. ' I” '- Flav was pissed off that his rela- “YOU have school tomorrow. I tives had been forced out by the can sleep until 2 pm. because I go DO YOU ENJOY SEEING BANDS? top. And he told the cop he to college.” shouldn‘t do such things (in less HOW ABOUT PLAYS? than delicate terms). 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Bulimia .

Illness is deadly rollercoaster for those stricken By Anna Williams bulimic may change his or her where low weight is essential. Staff Writer destructive behavior through psv- Tumbull said. chotherapy or counseling. Scientists researching the biologi- It was fudge ripple ice cream. A To help their patients break from cal origins of bulimia have found whole gallon of it. the binge‘pui'ge disease. psy tltat antidepressant drugs the suc- She ate it all, every ounce. chotherapists try to get them to sep~ cessful in treating some victims. A few minutes later she was grip- arate from home and the parent Salter said. However. many patients ping the toilet, heaving. relationships. fomt realistic. cttnstsr are not affected by antidepressant The woman does something simi- tent eating habits and develop a drugs, which causes doctors to lar every day. sense of being able to deal with life think that sonte bulimics have She has bulimia, an eating disor- realistically. Salter said. chemical imbalances that augment der characterized by a binge-purge Due to the varying definitions of their disorder. cycle. bulimia. anywhere front 3 to 20 per— Long—term self~induced vomiting Bulimia stems from psychological cent of the American population has causes extensive dental damage due problems mther than from society‘s this disorder. However. the number to stomach acid. weakened heart obsession with thinness, according of people who are dependent upon muscles and malnutrition. Peterson to NC. State counselors. the binge-purge cycle as a means of said. Bulimics often ask counselors support is substantially lower thatt The counselors said one cause of why they eat only to purge by self- 20 percent. Salter said. bulimia could be childhood obesity. induced vomiting. exercise exces- “People have begun to use the which is a large problem in the sively or use laxatives. said tertn bulimia loosely." said Miriam United States. Marianne Tumbull, NCSU health Peterson. a nutritionist for the Wake “Kids are watching about 25 hours services coordinator. County Health Department. “A lot a week of television. They're inac- “Self-induced vomiting is a symp- of people might go on a binge and tive and so they gain weight." tom. a byproduct of something eat a lot, but that doesn’t necessari- Peterson said. “A parent might else." Tumbull said. “Once people ly make them bulimic. pressure their child into dieting so find this out and acknowledge that “It‘s a big problem. but not nearly then you‘ve got l0~ or l2—year-old the bulimic pattern is caused by as widespread as you would think." children counting calories. A lot of something that is going on in their she said. the time you end up with the pattern life, they are better equipped to of bulimia." Bulimia appears to more a socio- stop.” logical disorder the a physiological The bulimic cycle is not continu— one because far more women than ous or an insurmountable problem. Compulsive eating becomes a men are bulimic. Salter said. Of lt is almost airways explainable in coping mechanism -— a way of han- those who continually hinge and terms other problems the victim dling certain needs and emotions purge. 95 percent are women. has. The NCSU Counseling center, indirectly, said Lee Salter, director located in Harris Hall. offers free of NCSU's counseling center. “We‘re living in a society where workshops and individual confer- When relationships with parents models weigh l5 percent less than ences and friends. school or work create the average woman. Playboy cen- stress within the bulimic, the victim terfolds are getting thinner and thirt— To prevent the disease, people turns to compulsive eating as a ner while your average woman is need to concentrate on the good means of control, he said. gaining weight,“ Peterson said. “Of things itt their lives, to minimize Bulimia becomes a pattern of how course it’s no surprise we have stress and anxiety so that they won‘t Scott JAcxsord/srm one responds to life, Tumbull said. these problems.“ have to use compulsive eating as a This pattern is not written in ink, Bulimic men tend to be athletes in way to make themselves feel better. NC. State fans went a little crazy as the Pack heat Iowa in the Peach Bowl. and though it is not always easy, a sports like wrestling and running Salter said.

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Opinion lanuary b l989 -\ [in/m IIIIIr Ir I'IrrrrI'lv ”lt’ /IIIIIIIIII a] tin \[llI/IIII IIIIIII IIII IIIIII I III ”III I ”’4’ offiII'III organ I/Ilnrrglr It IIII II the [hung/Its. III Ill‘llt mu! m [IIII (lie \('I\ Me II] the riIIrI/rrii (IH’ I'I’gr'sII'I'I'II. II I\ (he IIIIIrrI/I/III'II' {lilting/r III/u II [III' \fllrlt‘Il/\ (/II'IIIsI'Iirw III/II (‘IIIII'QI’ lI/i' it‘ll/mm II\ [Irrrr'rru/ is IIIIIIIL. Ierhnirron. vol. I no. I, februorgl. I920

Editorials

Thank you, Dick

Sheridan

For Wolfpack fans, the beginning of North ( 'IIrolina States Christmas Break did not start off well. lhc University of Georgia fresh from learning its patron god of college football Vince Dooley was finally retiring alter 25 years at the helm, came courting NC. Stares Dick Sheridan. Rtport after report on televi— sion and newspaper articles said Sheridan lrIiIl coached his final game at NCSU's Caner-Finley Stadium. NCSU‘s gridiron future, orice looking steady and bright, was fizzling out Sheridan gave Wolfpack fans everywhere an early (hiistmIis present when he announced Christmas Eve lie was staying with NC.SU Hurray and Amen, we thank you Dick Sheridan. We thank you for sticking with the Wolfpack. We thank you for sticking with the budding program you have begun. We thank you for bucking the standard enstom so many before you have followed of using NCSU as a stepping stone to greener pastures. We thank you for keeping Wolfpack fans faith that you are the man for our football team College football experts and soothsayers keep saying that Atlantic Coast Drug plank makes platform weak Conference football is still a step below the t0p of the rankings. Many people fully expected Sheridan to skip town and catch the first midnight train to In recent years, popular disgust with both it, he mocked the nation's War on Drugs by Georgia. But by staying here, Sheridan has tlrumbed his nose at the elitists who the Democratic and Republican parties has claiming that the government should wage keep looking down on ACC football. We have a good thing going down here, led to the rise of a number of alternative a War on Obesity: “The almighty govern— he has said. I know, you know it. And I‘m going to prove you wrong about the parties. Among these, the Libertarian party ment can solve our great nation's problems ACC‘s gridiron capabilities. has gained the most widespread support as such as drugs, poverty, the homeless and For the moment at least, NCSU's football future is looking up. We and every— a viable alternative. This “party of princi— obesity, if we would only give it more coir one else who cares about Wolfpack football are elated that Dick Sheridan has ple" holds that every man is absolute owner trol; look at the Soviet Union." Excuse me. and caretaker of himself and his property. but food is a necessity while drugs are not. decided to stay. And we thank athletics director Jim Valvano for his consider- and that no one is anyone else's master or Obesity harms only the obese, not those able efforts to keep Sheridan here. slave. Libertarians seek minimal or noncxr Opinion Columnist around them. Obesity does not lead people istent government, and believe that laissez- to jump off buildings saying. “l can fly! l faire (“let us alone") capitalism will move can fly!" to fill the people's needs and demands. ties. A large percentage of traffic accidents Hospers claims that “drug addiction is 11 And While we are at Libertarian John Hospers writes in his and fatalities result from drunk driving, and psychological problem to which no present Libertarian Manifesto that “the only proper we can only expect this trend to increase solution exists." Actually, drug addiction is role of government. according to with the Llecriminalization of drugs. Which more biochemical than psychological. Libertarians. is that of the protector of the makes more sense — to attack symptoms of a Curiosity and an inability to cope with real- 1t . . . citizen against aggression by other individ- problem or the root cause? ity lead to drug experimentation, but body uals.“ Early this fall. a spokesman for the chemistry causes addiction and virtually With such a powerful platform based on University Libertarians wrote a letter to any human being is vulnerable. Such is how individual freedom, it is a pity that the Technician outlining the principles of his dealers manage to stay in business. Such is While we're praising Dick Sheridan, we‘ve got some more things to add. We Libertarian party has totally abandoned the party. In it. he mentioned that “We don't why the legalization of drugs would be the thank Sheridan for bringing respectability back into Wolfpack football. Too concept of individual responsibility and care what substances you put in your body." downfall of our nation. many years have passed since anyone considered NCSU much of a threat on the rationality. I am referring to its official I would not care, either. except that people As I stated earlier, it is doubtful that the gridiron. At last that has begun to change. stand that recreational drugs be made legal. who are in a drugiritlueetl trance tend to price of drugs would drop significantly This past football season provided an interesting parallel between current Because the Libertarian principle holds make their problems the problems of oth— under the free—marketeconomics that NCSU football coach Dick Sheridan and former head coach Lou Holtz, now each man as master of his own life. ers. Battered wives, abused children and Libertarians so rabidly advocate. Addicts calling the plays at Notre Dame. Anyone who keeps abreast of college football Libertarians oppose any law that protects victims of'alcohol—induced brawls will are physiologically compelled, both by their knows the travails and troubles that has fallen upon Notre Dame during the people from themselves. According to attest to this Which makes more sense « to addiction and by their inability to do Work. 19805. Just three years ago, the same time Sheridan took over the position at Hospers, “there should be no law against attack symptoms of a problem or the root and by their compulsion to steal to support NCSU, Holtz accepted the head coaching post at Notre Dame. In three years. drugs...as long as the taking of these drugs cause? their habit. Through the legalization of Wolfpack program that poses no threat to anyone else. Most of the Any advocate of capitalism will readily drugs, crime would increase. Furthermore, Sheridan has amazingly turned around a floundering social harm caused by addicts, other than to state mm the goal of a firm is to maximize a capitalist economy works only if skilled had not had much to crow about since I979. Holtz has done the same. taking themselves, is the result of thefts they per- profit. To do this, the firm will charge what labor is available. Given the addictive Notre Dame to its eighth national football championship this past season. form in order to continue their habit — and the market will bear for the firm‘s products. power of cocaine and heroin, the conse— When Lou Holtz coached at NCSU back in the early to mid-seventies, he then the LEGAL crime is the theft, not the The actual cost of manufacturing the item quences of drug legalization would see a made it clear what he thought of his job status here. Don’t count on me for any addiction. Only when the taking of drugs may be quite low. but if demand is high dramatic increase in the number of addicts long term commitment; l want bigger and better things. So he left when could be shown to be a threat to others enough, the firm can earn revenues many and a tremendous drop in the nation's pro— Arkansas came calling. Until Sheridan came along, Wolfpack faithful had been should it be prohibited by law. it is only times the costs. Such is the case with recre— ductive ability. The nation would crumble left wistfully thinking about the good ol’ days when NCSU had real coaches laws protecting people against themselves ational drugs. lleroin and other abused sub- under foreign competition. like Lou Holtz and Bo Rein. Monte Kiffin and Tom Reed all left bitter tastes in that Libertarians oppose." stances enjoy cost—unconscious consumers How can Libertarians, who advocate rea- NCSU's fans‘ mouths for one reason or another. l argue that anyone who does drugs makes who are willing to pay any price for their son, egoism and capitalism, also advocate With Dick Sheridan, however, NCSU apparently has another REAL coach. in himself a threat to others. Hospers claims next fix. To get the money. they must steal the legalization of recreational drugs? It that “there should be no laws against from others or become dealers and prosti— seems to me that the Libertarians speak three seasons, he has winning records against every ACC team except becoming intoxicated, since whether or not tute new addicts. But according to Hospers, with a forked tongue. l support laissezvfaire Maryland and Virginia. Clemson, UNC, Wake Forest, Duke and Georgia Tech to become intoxicated is the individual's “the actual cost of heroin is about .10 a economics and individual freedom, but I have fallen to Sheridan's teams. Two out of his three years, NCSU has managed own decision: but there should be laws shot. It is estimated that 75% of the burglar— also know that people who do drugs do not to earn a post-season bowl berth in Atlanta's Peach Bowl, winning this past trip against driving while intoxicated. since the ies in New Yorl City today are performed think in a logical fashion and have a habit against the University of Iowa. And prospects are Very good that the next two drunken driver is a threat to every other by addicts, and all these crimes could be of encroaching on the rights of others. years will see even great‘r results from Wolfpack teams. Dare anyone hope for motorist on the highway." The problem wiped out in one stroke through the legal- When the Libertarians tear out this rotten a New Year's Day bowl berth? We think they can. with this Idea is that it tackles the violation ization of drugs." llave Hospers and his plank in their political platform, more peo- Recruiting is up, respectability is up, team wins are up. What more can after the fact. i.c. after danger, loss of life or Libertarian cronies forgotten that the cost to ple may begin to take them seriously as a Wolfpack fans ask for? They certainly can ask that Dick Sheridan stay here. We damage to property has occurred. Drunk the addict ‘Vntlltl NOT drop to .10 a shot, viable third party. think Sheridan is the best man for our job. And we want him to be here for people seldom think to themselves, “Well, but would actually remain at whatever high geez, I'm a little tipsy. I'd best not drive just Cost the market would beat“? Luke Seizer graduated this pus! [)(‘('(’IIII)L’I' rrrany seasons to come. So whatever it takes, Jim Valvano, we want it done. yet." More often, drunk people tend to feel Another University Libertarian penned a from NCSU with a degree in Irrer'lrrr/rr'r'ul more confident than usual about their abili— message ") Technician a few weeks ago. In engineering. Quote of the Day

Liberty is to faction. what air is to fire. an aliment without which it instantly expires. But it could not be a less folly to abolish liberty, which is essential to political life, Legalization could end drug crimes, misuse because it nourishes faction, than it would be to wish the annihilation of air, which is essential to animal life, because it imparts to fire its destructive agency. Drug abuse is still a major problem today cease to exist. Because a fair percentage of they had a confiding, sober person to relate James Madison despite Reagan‘s effort to halt drug abuse addicts commit felonies to support their to on a continual basis, they would under- -— his War on Drugs. Drug kingpins still habits. crime rates would decrease signifi- stand how badly they are killing them- flourish, most any drug is available on the cantly if an addict could have access to selves. underground market, and the government cheaper drugs. I honestly feel that the best way to combat can not keep illegal drugs from entering the The government could establish programs substance abuse is to legalize the sub- country or eradicate those produced domes— similar to those of England and the stances. Most would become interested in TECHNICIAN tically. Netherlands. in which the government sup- the drugs and the amount of abuse in the Serving NorthCamIIIIII .S‘Iurc Ulrri'crirry umc 192’!) Let us suppose for a minute that drugs plies the user wrth the drug. The user would United States would significantly decrease. Editor in Chief were legal. Yes. marijuana, cocaine, and have no desire to purchase from street deal- So folks, let’s perhaps gIVe It another heroin could be purchased from the govern~ ers if he could acquire drugs from the gov- thought. Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor merit. Some cringe at this idea, but let us ernment, and the government corrld thereby Dwuan lune Fred Woolard consider it. All of the drug kingpins would have regular interactions with the user. Executive News Editor...... Madelyn Rosenberg Advertising be out of business and they would resort to During the interactions, the user could News Editor...... Paul Woolverton General Manager...... Lrb Seigh legal occupations. The drug-related gang gradually realize his reason for substance Jay Cavenar Mum News Editor . ....Hunter George Credit Manager...... Jolie St. Pierre risers, if Freshman, Biological Sciences Editorial Page Editor... ..Scott Carpenter Sales...... Crndy Sawyer, Jeff Rudd warfare in the larger urban areas would abuse. For a good percentage of Features Editor ...... Suzanne Perez Lucrnda Casson Sport! Etitorw .LIin Coston Ad Production Manager ...... Alan Nolan Executive Photo Editor ....Scott Rivenbark Assistant Ad Production Manager ...... Mitch Styers Photo Editor. Scott Jackson Ad Designers Tracy von Harten, RACS needs to hang up and try again Assistant Photo Edltor MK hdel Russell Merediih Shiilord Heather Maloney, T Graphics Editor ...... Chuck Fox Marie Ward Copy EditorsAmy BraLken, Ken Towery, Classifieds Manager ..Oouglas Grant students should get first pitk. l siiggtst lam Hauser, Gwen Moodrspaw "Your call cannot be connected. l’lease since the) only had to share the 36 phone Personnel Diredor...... l’hil rI-Iylm Production hang up and try again." When TRACS lines ssrtli graduate students. But most each group get us ostri day to call lIl \l'tl'l Typesettin Manager...... lItrry Dunn Manager .Davrd Krause opened for freshmen last month. most stri lrI-slrrricir Is Ill agree ’I R;\(‘S needs work. A mg with seniors and graduate stirdi‘rils, l cl I er‘er Page Designer ., Denis Lutman Systems E itor .. . Michael John Horten, dents got a busy signal. A few heard the simple \tIlllllUll \Ioiiltl he more phone litres. these students register Inst for one .lav. Service Engineer...... PIiiil l(_IWt:ll layout Artists CricketteBobi’urdieOlsen (ireg Kopsch recorded message above. and even fewer Because to lrrics Is the liri-i'I-st system Then close the .\_\ stem to lllL‘lll and let only Associate Editor lone-Db ()alaroi-Iiii [iiia Stewart, Mark Freemon actually entered the system. It tool. any allowable, lllls solution Is not possible The iunroi's call for Ii Ilay follow this priit I'Ilirie where from l5 minutes to eight hours to get other solution I\ to loitt-r the number til down to the freshmen llren the phone lines Technician (USPS 455-050) is the oiliLiIIl student nevupdpt‘r III N.L Slate and is published ncry Monday. could be open loi \\llt'\'\t’l (lltl riot It‘t'l\lt‘l‘ Wednesday lid frtda'y throughout the mademic year trom August through May (Itrpl during nheduled holiday and registered got through after two and .r slutlcrrts IIrllirii' lll l“ll“~llll|t'll \llIllk'll their exudation mods the summer editionIs polished nrry Wednesday from May through August Offices are local- half hours of rcIlr‘Iilrng. lhe problem has call It] Il.r\ \\llll rlri-iis.iirtl~ «It .Iiplrorirori-s. on his day This way, the inpI-ii law.lllt’ll ed in Suites 3t203t2) ol the University Sludrnt Center Iairs Avenue Raleigh, NC 27607 Mailing address I) 30: too many students were try lllt‘ to i't'l on too illlllt‘l‘» ‘It'llltll‘s .irril girailtmlc .Iirilerils \slrti still get to go before the lli“»llllil.'ll lIIll the 060., Iddgh NC 276958608. Subscription (051 $63 per year Pl‘lfllfd by Hinton Press" Moham- NC POSTMAS- few phone lines. Lntilil .ilno lr\ to .rIiIm lR.-\(‘S lreslrrrrt'ir \siirr'l llIl\t’ in hire their l.i\ "I: Send any address (harm to ruhnxlan, 80: soon, Raleigh, N L Irons-5608. Seniors may not reel there itas ,1 pIIItIlt-Iii l‘lltlt‘l’lelllIllll‘.’ lll.|l Ht'illi’l‘ Illltl i'r.tIlii.III' Sec “zit" i‘ItL‘t H \ I.i'iti,ily 0. 1"”! lr'tliiirim; 7A boiildci Joe ('orey rcieis to in his ttiIlllllll. TRACS loses The Institutional llisioiy and 3200/16 ('ommenioration committee. which h li’n vacuum! HNIURM includes strident iepicseritatitcs. supported SOMEBODY SEND dial appeal naming this area (‘oiiri ol N'orth ('.iioliii.i and supported an appropriate iiioiiiiiiieiil to ME A DINGHYI (‘ontinued identify this green space tor the home use from page 7A of students at N.('. State. In an ettort io with the rest of the school. This solution symbolically tie the original campus to the would please all classes and utilize TRACS Centennial ('arnpus, we chose a iioiiltlci to its best from the new campus and the Physical advantage. Plant moved it to its present site on the Jeanne (‘arrara Court. The only costs iii\ol\er| \\t'lk‘ Freshman, Pre—med $3l6fi3 for a bion/c plaque and Slfiilllli for a stone mason to polish the top oi the I HAD TO boulder so that the plaque could he .i11i\cd ASK FOR A Get a piece to it. This comes to a grand total of $466.63. I have no idea “here the SllHKXl DlNGHY. figure Corey quotes caiiie l‘i'oiii. hot it is of this rock entirely inaccurate. This amount N's-loo (it) This letter is in response to Joe Corey's was paid out of the llaiielsoii I'lllltI which Party Favors column in the November l4 was set up to pay {or coiiiiiieiiiorative issue of Technician. The column concerned plaques and identification on campus. As the Centennial Gateway and alluded to the for the rock falling apart. the geology centennial rock located in the Court of experts assured us the rock is over 500,00!) North Carolina. Corey made several inac— years old and should ser\e its current pur curate statements and other letters from stu— pose well for many years to come dents have appeared that warrant clarifica- Much of the information regarding the tion. Centennial Gateway was also incorrect. but As the coordinator for North Carolina the Alumni Association. which so gra State University‘s centennial celebration, l ciously raised the necessary funds for the coordinated the arrangements for the dedi— gateway. should address these issues. cation of the Court of North Carolina, Albert Lanier, Jr. which included the unveiling of the large Vice Chancellor for University Relations

ifiwfifiwww » SPFclNG BREAK ’89 l ROM Where 529900 ATTENTION! there’s a need, Students who losttguaranteed on-campus there’3 a way. housingintthe Spring 1988 RSP and were ) forced to sign an apartment lease oli campus ‘zat may enterttheir names in the Spring, 1989 ‘ ,f‘t RSP by bringing a copy of the lease to the ’V 8. e fl! Student Services Center, Room 1112 before r" ‘5: L} January18at.5pm The lease mustbear the . and the land- {3.1, United Way. ‘2 signatures of. both ttthesuden 435 is e .r -r lord to be valid. {‘40. BAHAMAST (I?1’4" w " 1‘; Deadline' is' 5 pm ll5} CamPus. d'""‘"‘°“"smoo a... Y I, 18 c Tours r'iim‘.’ .mNi an ’I '1“! January ’v CALL TOLL FREE ’ f," (No Exceptions Made) Thanks to you it works for all ofus.

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5011 Juicxsou/errr Senior fullback Mal Crite plows through the Iowa Seven Pack players converge on Iowa’s Bob Kratch combined for a Peach Bowl record 14 turnovers in Hawkeye defense for some of his 55 yards. after he recovered an Iowa fumle. State and Iowa the Pack's 28-23 victory.

State takes Peach Bowl in quest for respect By Lisa Coston obviously made too many mistakes the first football tradition riclr liig Ten, problctiis." \.irds passing oti 7/ of It) with one ititcrccp Sports Editor half." “We wanted to prove that the :\(‘(' could Iossa's first liist half score was also .t trori and ‘A ;l s named ()ffcnsisc M \’l' State head coach Dick Sheridan also cited play football \Hlll anybody." the result of it fumble, this one by Steve Sallcy Sheridan praised the Jtllllul"s pcrloriiitincc. ATLANTA — The NC. State football turnovers as a key in the game. (ii‘eensboro. N.('. native arid. on State's l3. yard line. (ieorge Murphy's "He had .in outstanding game. He's done team took advantage of Iowa‘s five first— “There were a lot of them," he said. “They "Mike had a tremendous game." Sheridan ttt yard field goal cut the l’ack's lead to 773 that all season ttornc off the berrcht." half turnovers and held on for a 28—23 win took advantage of ours, we took advantage said. ”He made some big plays. He had lllltl\‘\;l_\ through the first quarter. Sheridan said. "His points pcrplay average in the 1988 Peach Bowl in front of 44,635 of theirs. some great hits. breakups and interceps The second has to be outstanding I'm so proud of but: fans at Fulton County Stadium December “We can‘t place lions. If he had been a step late. it could quarter \'llllltllly What he did \\;|\ estrcnicly difficult." 3]. all the blame on have been the difference." decided the garlic. Montgomery said llt.‘ is used to entering The game was billed as a struggle the weather. lt was The tone for the game was set on the ()n the r.piaitci"s the garlic mainly when the Pack is in a p rss between a big. strong Iowa club —— featur- poor execution. opening play. when the llawkeyes‘ ('liet first plriy. Shrine irig situation. ing the nation’s seventh-best passing As coaches we Davis fumbled Bryan (‘rtiter‘s kickoff and l\"ltillii'tllllt‘l}. ulio “Amtmic I enter a game, I have cotifi offense —— and a small. quick State club were down Lee Knight recovered on losva's tlii'cc yard ttlllft‘ Ill to titrat- deuce. i-vcn sshcn they knoss l‘ru :‘ttlllL‘ to featuring the nation's eighth-best total because it wasn't litre. less than three minutes later. State tcr‘back the thioxs I'd like to start every t1.tlllt'.ltlll l'sc defense. as pretty a win as starting quarterback (‘liarles Davenport Wolfpack almost accepted my role If I hadn't. I don't thtrii l However, turnovers were the detcnnining we. would have scored on fourth and one. exclusively on cottlrl do llic bcst I could." factor. The two teams combined for a bowl- liked it to be." Shari. Montgomery ”The dropped opening kickoff is as the third downs. hit 'll:~' \cxsark. (lhio lltlll\ c said lie was record l4 turnovers, including eight lost Wolfpack free most disheartening: thing I have ever cxper senior split end pleased \Hlll State's tillt‘ll\l\t‘ pcitotrtitincc fumbles and six interceptions, and each safety Michael Brooks, named the game‘s cnccd as a head football coach.” f‘i'y said. “ Danny l’ecblcs for a 7‘ yard toticlrdovsu on as hell .is With his own. team was penalized four times. Defensive. Most Valuable Player. had three ()iir defense came on the field and really a third atid ‘sl\ call. "I ‘.\.ts pretty pleased for the most part. If I “The weather conditions and wet ball of thovsénsixi interceptions. two tackles and made N.(‘. State earn the touchdown. but "I was shocked to be that open." Peebles had one play to do over. it would be the made it very difficult for both teams," eight pass break-ups. The senior said State when yotr get down 7 ll that quick against a said. “Big plays come along Willi the bad." Hawkeye head coach Hayden Fry said. “We was eager to take on an opponent from the very fine football team you really have Montgoriicry finished the day With l5: .S't-r' SHERIDAN. Page 48

'MVP Brooks wanted to prove

the ACC could play with the best for 045 yards despite missing three .iiid By Dwuan June llilll games Will] an ankle uiiury Brooks Staff Writer H—w “ C: and ('ook hail mutual respect for each ldon't know if it's the best other, ATLANTA ,r\ swarm of reporters game l'll ever play. btit it will "(‘ook is a great athlete.” lirooks said. surrounded Wolfpack‘ free safety "When he made a great play. I t ongratu Michael Brooks in the lockcrioorn after do until another comes along. latctl llllll. When I made ;i great play. lit‘ N.(‘. Slate‘s 2% 23 l’eacli liovvl victory It Was the kind of game a DB congratulated me." over lovta. dreams about and for it to come llttrtlicb was also lllllllt'\\t‘tl with The (irecrisboro native had coittplctcd against a guy like Hartlieb lliooks ability. his final game :is a Wolfpack player. It makes it more special "I take my hat off to him." Hartlieb . may have been his best. \ttltl, “He was everyrshere out there. I “I don't know If it's the best game I'll free safety ever play. but it Will do until another Senior don‘t knovs hots he got .i couple of i" one cortres along." Brooks \(lltl. "lt was _...M,i.9hae| Brooks those balls. not so ninth the iiitcrccp the kind of game a DB (defensive backi tions as those he broke up l Wonder if dreams about illltl for it to conic til {I l 9’ h]WM" he's c.ei played that well before " bowl game against it guy like tlorsa named to do ttll ‘wt‘tl‘sltll.“ lltotiks sttttl Brooks hopes his pcilorinirncc in the quarterback (‘liticki lltirtlieb makes it ”l \\lellt’rl to do ll lrcforc the game so l l'cach lioul ssill tritieasc lirs stotk in _ more special." could play .it lllll speed." the NH . Brooks' tliicc interceptions. eight pass Hartliebtornplctt-il it) of 3| passes for ”T his “as the last chanri lll slim“ break tips and two tackles earned him JJH passes llc illlt‘\s llllt'r.‘ touchdown them what I could do." he \.lltl. “I need the l’cacli Howl‘s Defensive Most prisscs illltllt' \sith four llllt‘lt't.‘|tllr'll\. ed to prove that l was a pretty gr ul Vauliiblc l’ltiyct' Award, For the season. both l’cacli lfoul ri-ioids ilt'lt‘ll\l\t‘ brick " he had two interceptions and scvt'l "We felt like no bad to put pressure on llovsevi-i, lliooks .rlso courted to pas break tips btrt finished as the team's sci ltitii." liiooks s.ird "\Vt’ l.ll'.".\ lir' li.itl .t homage to the f' .\t.itc coaching staff and leading tacklcr \\ llll XE. bail kncr.‘ so \w lli if to r'ct lllllt out of before lc.i\rnt'. the university State fin The senior was hampered by a knee thc pockt‘t H isl.ed i ‘8’ his freshman year and lost injury throughout the season and had Slat-3 pl.r\r'r‘; .r .mnc tlt-lcitst- most of to\'tigriii.t ‘lk‘K h in tlic l‘lts'ti l'c.ith lioxsl . arthroscopic surgery in December. The tlic t‘illllt' lint ~‘illt'll lll'.’ Pack s\\lltllt'tl .‘R .‘1 man. lfioolu. :‘tl.tlrlt‘tl ltt‘-‘-.l "l ssiiitcd to gov --orirctliiiit: hack to the injury did not require iriinicdirrtc attcu to it ”hill to roaches uho ll.l\t‘ helped me" Brooks tion. but Brooks \‘lrtflllk'tl to bc flit) per tight end \l.ii\ ('ool t'ool. \s.rs named said. We \tcrc List in everything l.l\l intercepted four Chuck cent for the l’ctich Howl. to lltc l‘ooll‘all \csss .iiiil Kodak till Michael Brooks (32) and Jesse Campbell (42) "My knee (surgery) \Hts something I .\ll|t‘lltil siltiads llc t.itr_i'lrt ** pisses t‘.ti.' Hartlieb passes. Brooks was named the game's Defensive MVP. J

Sheridan stays at State to reach ‘the goal of this program’ ing the program. but We‘ve got some places .\'”tl c\|rct’iciicc them." «and llc .rlso prarur‘tl lllt‘ support he has r'ot \\.llll\ to take State to national pionuncrici- By Dwuan June to go and some goals to reach. The relation Sheridan is the lltli urriningest .|\ ll\t‘ t-«n from tlic State .rtlilctrt dcpartnrcct "I icrnerribci the first day when he came Staff Writer ships between players and coaches and coach lll the N(";\.\. coriipilnij: .iii H‘) to t “t.\tlilctrt alllr'tlrit tllrl llr‘.itl lLt-ricll'ill and l.illscd to lllt' tc.im llc \.lltl lic ssas Ll‘lll between players and players is very impor- record. fit his third year .it Stats. be lr.:. .; criticl; .ltni) \lrl\.irrr- lr.rs bci-ri '.--r‘-. >rpport my to \sin .in .~\(. '( ' (‘liariipionsliip .ind brnld ATLANTA _7 To build or to receive a foot» tant." jtrli 3 ictotd \sliilc leading the l’.it l. to l\t‘ of cwiytlrrrir- xw'rt' trstrirr to .ittoiii .i ii 'lt‘lltll program. lllt‘lL"\ been ti good ball program. Georgia reportedly offered Sheridan a txso l’ctttli lionsl .ippc.it;iru cs llic Stat" plisli Inn and ltl‘.‘l*l.llll .rtlilctrt -ll|r't tori foundation sct. and he is staying because he That is basically what the decision came four year contract that . . coach sriirl he does not lt.'_"lt'l his dcr. rsiorr flz'si n (H'onncll litizc ‘orrtlr’r! .r't“. hard to ssants to finish tlic ioli that be \.tlllt‘ to do I' down to when N.(‘. State head coach l)ick would have paid him ”I feel wood .ititl orit st.ill fccls L'HH-l moi'thr' rlt.rtl"t' tli.rt lt.r'.v' t.rf.i'ri i‘ldtl' in lri\.\.l head itiilk’ll Hayden it) said Sheridan considered an offer to become the :1 base salary of Sheridan ntltl "\nstrnrt- sort lirrsc an the?it tlri w s '.irs linppii lbr' plasma. 'slii-riilan‘s rlt‘tl‘dltll to refuse (icnii'ia's University of Georgia's next football coach. monitor) pct year. "l‘l"‘llllllll\ lU ttr.tl»v‘ .i . liott t‘ H ttt.ii.r'. .iiti it It‘s tli it .-.li:'ii ’lit '. lst .‘lttl i‘lrl'. lllll r'.fl otlcr tomplriiicrrts \t.rtr-'s football prograrii ()ri (‘lrristmas five. Sheridan decided it Currently. Sheridan ttpt‘rtt‘tl Iiitc .\ll.tl son it no ' and trim ll r' trim’ .Ill rirrprouz.rl tr ll.‘ limrtfll Tllt"» lll.l\ be lllt' most underrated foot was better to build a program rather than receives a base salary l.rn support for thc \Miltpni ll">ll‘_fll pro l‘. .i,. r ti;~- 3.: r tlrrsi- . 'rt luill lr‘.tltt lll college football this suit .llltll receive an already established one. and of $‘Htllltl per year. t'l.=ltt .si~.rlso.il»r" l.1r'trt irilr..rlr-tr.toiir.i with i xii. . r .irr \.,.v| n 1 .i .,r on sr-r‘. ’\llttt'lt‘ .rboirt that.“ l l‘» s.iid announced at an afternoon press conference However. the touch ‘vlrl'i Alllt flit" llrtti \‘Ji' .t'l .f llt‘.‘. lti'lv Tilt-J -‘.1,'\\i‘t§wr i"r'.‘. "\‘l 1‘ ltll e. ‘H‘-l fruit lrv .ll'»\.l\: ~..rs int c things about tbcri his intentions to stay at State He later stud moncv vsas not a star rltll .itt ’tltl.t|1 tr r'tll. . whit rtlt ‘ to lo I t l ‘ piti it l it ii tll.| ugt‘,‘~ttr‘iils, but this or: most dcscis itti' explained his decision. fac tor. {"1 it‘ll tur- .tll'tti_. jl'lf, .

Monroe hits career-high, Brow it breaks slump (’oi‘cliiaiii dished otit l3 assists. The By Scott Deuel Pack hit 50.5 percent frorii the floor Senior Staff Writer 2“: and 54.5 three—pointers. Defensively, the Pack limited N.C. State‘s l6th ranked men's We're 7—1 going into the VMI to a 42.9 percent field goal basketball team completed a five- Clemson game, which is percentage. but the Cadets hit 50 garne sweep in Reynolds Coliseum the best I realistically percent of their three—point over Christmas break, defeating attempts. State led at halftime 55- Alabama State. Coppin State, could have hoped for. 28. Monmoutn, Virginia Military Don't be surprised if Institute and Towson State. State finished the holiday break Monmouth, VMl and Towson Towson State —— Jan. 2 battling for a playoff with a 7-1 record. State are State hit the New Year off slug- spot at the end of the year. gishlyy, barely edning Towson State Alabama State-Dec. 20 837/7 Monday night. Head basketball coach Brown and Monroe led the Pack The Wolfpack opened their holi- Jim Valvano in scoring with 23 points apiece. day schedule with a l09-8l defeat Howard added 18 for the Pack. of Alabama State December 20. Brown and Corchiani led the Pack Senior forward Chucky Brown‘s 26 in rebounding and assist again, points led six Pack players who :99 E: totalling nime and ll respectively. scored in double figures. half and every player scored with The Wolfpack hit 53.3 percent of Sophomore guard Rodney Monroe exception of Kenny Poston. their shots from the floor but was had IX, junior center Avie Lester the continually frustrated by Towson scored 17 and junior forward Brian State‘s swarming defense. Howard added l5. Monmouth — Dec. 27 Towson State shot 47.4 percent Sophomore point guard Chris froin the floor but hit 66.7 percent Corchiani hit l4 points and junior After a five—day break, the Pack r f their three—point attempts. guard Mickey Hinnant added 10 for resumed play by crushing an out- in the Wolfpack. manned Monmouth squad 95-50. John Rays led Towson State Wolfpack shot 62 percent Monore hit a career—high 3| points scoring with 16 points and he hit The while leading the Pack to victory, four of four from three-point range. from the floor while making 33 per- five of Corchiani iced the game with two cent of their three—point attempts. and he tallied a sizzling free throws in the final eight sec- The Pack made l9 of 28 free seven three—pointers. Howard, onds. throws for ()8 percent. State limited Brown and Lester also hit double “We were extremely fc Alabama State to 43.7 percent figures for the Pack. win," head coach Jim Val shooting from the floor and 27.7 Kelsey Weems returned to the “They worried us down . percent from the three-point line. State squad after leaving school the got a lot or work to do. Terry Brooks led Alabama State fall semester for personal reasons. The win gave the Wolfpack a per- with [8 points and Darrion Mayo The senior guard had 10 points and fect 5-0 mark over the break, which added 16. three assists. was just what Valvano was looking The Wolfpack led 54-36 at half- “It feels good," Weems said. “I for. time and was never threatened dur— feel like have a more positive role “We’re 7-1 going into the ing the contest. with the team in terms of being able Clemson game, which is the best I to shoot more." realistically could have hoped for, Coppin State-Dec. 22 Corchiani led the Pack with ll Don't be surprised if Monmouth, assists for the game. State shot 59.1 VMI and Towson State are battling Monroe led all scorers with 24 percent from the field and hit 55.6 it out for a playoff spot at the end of points, burning the nets for four of percent of their thr.‘.e-point the year." his five three—point attempts as the attempts. Despite being hampered With the Pack beat Coppin State l00-67. The Pack limited Monmouth to a flu during the Towson State game, Brown, Lester and Corchiani also 45.8 percent from the "loor. Monroe said he would be 100 per- hit double figures for the Pack. Fernando Sanders led Monmouth cent for the Clemson game. State shot 47.8 percent from the with 20 points. “We just didn’t play well,” floor and 55.6 percent from three- Monroe said. “I feel a litte fatigued, point range. Brown led the Pack in VMI — Dec. 30 especially in my legs, but I’ll defi- rebounding with nine snares and nitely be 100 percent for Clemson." Corchiani was the key assist man On the eve of the Peach Bowl. Monday‘s game had a positve State thrashed VMI l05—79 for their Howard said. with seven. straight victory since their affect on the Pack, has The Wolfpack defense held fourth “This will open our eyes," MARC KAWANISHI/STAFF Coppin State to a 33.8 field goal loss to Southern Methodist Dec. 3. Howard said. “I think this will help percentage. Phil Booth led Coppin Monroe again led all scorers with us out going into the Clemson State with l9 points. 28 points and Brown had 2l. game." Junior forward David Lee makes a strong move to the basket against The Pack led by 29 points at the Brown also had l2 rebounds and Monmouth. Lee scored two points and four rebounds in 10 minutes of play.

State enters ACC play

with unaswered questions his quickness is still there. Weems By Lee Montgomery scored 24 points and handed out ll Stiriirir Staff Wrrtm assisits in limited playing time in the three games since his return. He is a N ('. Siatc‘s nicii‘s basketball team welcome addition. toririd a lcading scorer, got a new “The team welcomed me back," guard, lost two i'cservc forwards Weems said. “They've given me a tritl'.‘ tcinporaiily and one perma- more positive role than l had in the iicntlyi and still have many unan- previous years." swrcd questions heading into ACC Freshman forward Tom Gugloitta play. injured his right knee against Coppin Sophomore guard Rodney Monroe State. He had arthroscopic surgery lcd the team in scoring over the on Dec. 26 and will be out about bunk and is three weeks. now averag— Redshirt freshman reserve forward ing 23d Byron Tucker left school before the poitits per Alabama State game. Head coach game. Monroe Jim Valvano said Tucker left crupted for a because of a lack of playing time. caiccr-high 3| but Valvano felt he was unjustified. points against . .' In the five victories. the Wolfpack Monmouth IIOlII' '0'". used an early full-court trapping and iH\\t'|l iii . defense to put the opponent away 38 against Virginia Military. He early (except Towson State, who had found his shooting touch from 3— two quick guards to break the trap—- poitit land. hitting 20 of 35 long- State won 83-77). Wolfpack oppo- ttittpc lionilis over the last five nents turned the ball over I l0 times games. Monroe thinks the team is in five games and every player icady. played and scored in at least one of \Vc \Uilld know until we get into the contests. the scasoiif Momm- \llltl. "I think Can the Wolfpack use this trap that each and c\ci) garlic \sc‘yc got— effectively against ACC competi- tcn bettci as a lt'rllll Hui bcnch has tion? Probably not. The opponents' gotten hcttci. our starting five has athletic level is higher than that of ’ MmeKAwuusui/smw gotten bcttci. l ihriik \sc'rc ready to an Alabama State or Monmouth. get into the st’nstill " With Weems back, Monroe and Sophomore point guard Chris Corchiani had 60 1‘le \Ntilljitlt l\ \\"lt'rilllt'(l thCk point guard Chris Corchiani (leading Senior guard Kelsey Weems rejoined the Pack sciiioi i'uaid Kr‘lsi'}. chms in the assists in five games. Corchiani leads the ACC Weems had 10 Moninoath tftllllt‘ \Vccnis may not in assists with 10.6 per game. December 27 against Monmouth. lmt k ll) ttiji jiltth‘dl slltlpC. but See VALVANO, Page 38 points, three assists and one steal in 18 minutes. lit: ___.___..__‘— Wolfpack downs Tigers 73—65 Martino nam d Coach-iof-the-Year for fourth they got the boards and scored," From staff reports he said. We got to try to find a straight year; State booters make all-America Rodney Monroe led a late sec- way to win because we don't The coiiiinittnients from Chandler and Hodges ond half rally as the l7th ranked have the board strength. We need \Millpatk trillr'slnill l'ttt li lllll\ \1.utiii.i l'.,|\ rccstabhsh State's connection with the school Wolfpack overcame a six point to utilize that talents we have and ltoiiorcd .i-. \l‘f‘ t'oarh of tlic Muir llil tha- Wolfpack which produced former Pack 1".‘3‘2‘rs' Kenny deficit with less than five minutes we did finally come up with some fourth sliaiylit \t‘dl \ii llilltl lt'.l"llt' to.“ h in (Eur. l)cicck Whittcnburg. Sidney Lowe, Bennie to go to defeat (‘lcmsoii 73 ()5 iii big boards after we slowed them am sport lltl's lt‘tt‘Ht‘il lllt‘ honor tit,“ Him-t, m J ltolton and Qucntin Jackson. Littlejohn Coliseum. down a little bit." “HA record to Valvano praised his backcourt It arpi.,.l it it hates l-‘dcn Mon-licad High School's Donnie Scale, a The win raised State's tandem for their play. 'lliicc tir‘iiil'u'i «it \liiiiiin ‘l \cai, rctcr\cd liisl tc.iiii o R .lll statc player capable of playing either X- I. lift in the A(‘(‘ while \Uiii tr‘rot'iiiiiiiit ‘s- titlll out IIli lllllt'l \iiliic' M t' l’l.r\ii of lll‘ lirrrud position. rounds out the group. Clemson falls to 7/3 and (l, l. “Rodney Monroe is such a ll‘nlalt‘ ‘.‘..t‘. llrllllt'tl tritil '|"l|tl‘ l’l.l t‘l «ll lll' Monroe hit seven of nine shots clutch player and what I like \t'.ll .lllil t‘lll‘il ll'itlill“ l'lu lii l'rli. l iii l’uilll llt'.ltl llrl‘ltdlhtll tii.t\llt’. lltlil titt:'.‘-lltl \ri\\ riot lcttcrs—of—rntcnt from three players. in the second half and conncctcd about ('hris now is he‘s starting to jiiiiicil ll<,'l .i .l lll'l l".ll.‘l \ll \(t .l. . tin; lL'lllll“ pi'itml- tsitli lltll \.tl‘..t|li' .Illil l\.t\ lltt hiding I);inycl Parker of Clinton. The. 5-6 on all three of his tliicc point locate him." Valvano said.‘ “I l|l|l|iit inittrllc liilti‘i l‘.riii \~'lllllt“ i..r lllll‘ it iii icit liii' .llltl llitt" tt‘llllllllllll'lll‘-. t’llrlltl .ilit-ady holds North (‘arolina's career attempts. thought ('hiis found him licttcr lllt' ace ”till (i .llll .. niinrv record for gii'ls' basketball. as well as a The ’l'igcis held a slut! rtl Jll and Rodncy filled it up. t" ;'r.idt- point average. By the end of her junior halftime lctid .ind .rlso tillllt) “l‘hc kids came here to wrn as lllt‘ i-‘rtll‘lllll i’ii-tttl ( iirl' t Liliuii i;_ .it ictiiitl lw: .i = .it iiiiy rat on shc had \l,UlC(i 2.3“» points. britititlcil lltc l’m‘k .‘1 I“ llcrirl ojipriscd to just getting it little bit l|.llll"tl llll" \' rtc jil.i i. Iv» ll til \lil‘ li« .i .i iili' . i. limit l‘. ll ...ili ti. \lic l‘» lttlllt’tl by fellow recruits Jen and Kits coach Jun \i'.i|\.ino s.ud (‘Icinson licttci :iii lllt‘ toad." Valvano \;l|(l ll'rlltl lithliiiiiii llilllll Hit ll‘lll lillll'lli‘ l-.“.Ii‘ it :i I? ii.ii . ll i it ll/Ii'lll .kr, l\.\ in guards from New Jersey" took advantauc «it illt‘ lt‘llHlllltllllj.’ ‘\\'c t.tlllt‘ licic to win it brisket lllrl'lt' llli‘ ii; i it .ii. .‘.ll!li 'r in: 'l. ltl=lll’ Iil’l lli‘llllldlb lllt'll School llrrth haw carried nuinci etlt'c. li.rll i'dtlit‘ H ltitiiwllirir 't.‘.l* zii . ital; i,: ’i-iill. iiiir . ill\‘l‘vl‘lk’1||I)“ll‘)'\ while leading their team to ”'l’liic-f tiiiics ( lciii «iii tunic oldlt' is “\ ltt'rltllt'il ltl lll.l\ triiii iiiiitiiam .ll'i'.l-'llwl it“ down .lllrl tiiiwnl util lill"" lllllt‘. lciiiplc ‘s.itui-l.t\ .ll l ill VHS \ttlilti r.. l‘ Willi-.L ll i. .l‘ in! ii i »i. on t-r llll\t‘ state illli‘s and a ‘H l iccoid .i. .ll lcli": l‘sl‘ lltt‘ E‘dlllt.‘ lanuary t), l‘l8‘l It‘t him hill hptrtls 38

Pack upsets

Stanford, wins

ACC opener By Calvin Hall defensive pressure held Stanford Sittiiur Stall WfliEf scoreless for the rest of the game. In addition, the Pack hit six of nine During the semester break. coach free throws after a basket by soph- hay Yow and her Wolfpack more center/forward Rhonda Mapp Women‘s basketball team was busy put State ahead for good. working its way back into the Top “NC. State‘s pressure defense, It) with an impressive victory over especially their trapping and aggres— sixth-tanked Stanford and siveness disrupted our game plan." hackntomback victories over said Stanford head coach Tara Monmouth and Rhode Island in the VanDerveer. “They also attacked the fourth annual Ronald McDonald basket very well." House Classic at Reynold's Besides Stinson, who finished the (What-tint. State also claitned an game 11 of 25 from the field and l() titlit'vliillll ACC road win at of 11 from the line. State had one It'lH‘AI'I other player in double figures. Kerri Hobbs finished with 13 points. Pornt guard Debbie Bertrand December 21-Stantord dished out nine assists. ( an you beat Top—10 team when Yow. to say the least, was quite your team shoots less than 50 per— pleased with her team's victory. \ cltl from the field for the game? “Stanford is a talented. the answer, according to the well-coached team.” she said. Wolfpack Women, was 'yes' as the “This game can only help a Wottpack beat the Cardinal 80~72. youth—dominated team like our- the lack shot just 44 percent from selves." the field for the game and held Stanford to 41.6 percent shooting tron. tlte field and 56.5 percent December 28-lona :hi-ottng from the charity stripe. Meanwhile, State shot 69 percent After leading 56-23 at the end of front the free—throw line. the first half, the Wolfpack Women Andrea Stinson had a career—high went on in the second half to whip it points to pace coach Yow‘s team. Iona 115-68 in the first round of the '1 he win raised the Pack's record to Ronald McDonald House Classic at 5 2 overall, 1-] versus teams in the Reynolds Coliseum. lop I0. Sophomore guard Nicole Lehman "We have the potential to be a had a team—high 22 points as State pretty good team," Yow said. “We had seven players in double figures. Mme KAWANlSlll/SIAH know it's there and we‘re beginning Maggie Timoney scored 24 points 1o show it on the court.” to lead Iona. For the game, Iona shot State's Krista Kilburn battles for a loose ball during won three straight games, including an 80—72 At the end of the first half. the 92.3 percent from the free—throw Pack‘s 79-49 rout of Rhode Island. The Pack upset of sixth-rank d Stanford on December 21, Woltpack held a 42-40 lead over the line, including 7 of 7 shooting in the the Cardinal, a 91—76 winner over previ- first half. Rhodc Island in the championship ties of her 300th career win at points during that 11) minute spirit January 4-Clemson only undefeated Duke on December game of the Ronald McDonald Slalc. The rest ol the all tournament ll). December 29-Rhode Island House Classic. State led by four, 311—26, after the team included Krista Ktlhtitn and State dooned ('lt:tit~»oti llt However, during the second half, The win helped State claim its first half. when tournament MVP Debbie Bertrand of State. Val Littlciohn ('olisctim 7K to, Stinson the lead changed hands eight times The Wolfpack Women used a 27-8 second Ronald McDonald House Andrea Stinson sparked the (iorman of Rhodc Island. Stic Shea scored 1S points and licld oil .1 late until, with 3:20 left in the game and scoring burst during the first 1() Classic championship. It also put gaine-A-winning spurt. Stinson of Monmouth, and Maggie Tiger lttll} State 1\ thus s ,‘, the score even at 72—all, State’s minutes of the second half to beat coach Kay Yow within two vrcttr scored 11 of her game-“high 25 'I'itnoncy of lonii.

Orangmen hand Wolfpack grapplers first loss of year Zettlemoyer's 12th win of the year before two escapes to even the score at 2‘2. It Against liast Sttoudsburg State on Dec. In the N.('. State Duals, the \Vollpat 1i By Lee Montgomery the Orangemen rebounded with a pin. The ended that way and State had their first loss. 21, the Wolfpack needed three victories in dottimiitcd, beating l’cnihiokc State 1-1 1). Seniorfitalt Writer . Wolfpack's Ty Williams had come back 'Iiarlier in the meet. sixilrranked Michael the final four weight classes to tie the .-\ppii1achian State 31 o. Liberty tl.‘ ,‘, fr‘orfijfi'l ”flagellum cut Mark Kerr‘s lead Stokes improved his record to 15—1 in the Warriors at 18. State was behind 16-} Winston—Salem State 39-3 and Morgan tire mammam to 1047. if! Keri pinned Williams at the 12()»pound class. ”is only loss came at the before Lantz pinned Chris Carroll at 167, State 364%. team improved its overall record to 6-1-1 5:23 mark to give Syracuse a 17— 16 lead. hands of defending national champion Jim Williams decisioned Jon Loercher at 190 State hits the road ttxlay for a month long over the Christmas break with a quintet of Head coach Bob Guzzo appeared not to be Martin of Penn State. and Jackson decisioned Doug Arena at stretch. travelling to Hampton. Va. to (Hill victories in its NC. State Dual Match on worried as‘undefeated heavyweight Brian At 142. Joe ('esari is now 112 and Mark heavyweight for the tie. pete in the National Team ('hampionslnps Dec. I0. Jackson was set to face first-time Mangrum is It) 5 at 134. Mike Lantl. ran his In the other meets over the break. State today and tomorrow. The Wolfpack bci'itts But the Wolfpack suffered its first loss of Orangeman wrestler Mike DeCapua. record to Ill—3 in the 107 class. finished third iii the Sheridan Invitational lll Its dcfcnse oi the :‘\(‘(‘ IlIIt' on .1.tn 1* the season Tuesday night to Syracuse at DeCapua scored first with a reversal, but Heavyweight Williams is still undefeated at Pcnnsylvannia. In that meet, Williams took against North ('tir'olinii in ('hapcl lIiIl 1hr- Cary High Scoot, 19-18. . 17»()—1. his third individual title. next home meet is I'eh. l4 iii-artist 1 ‘M' State had taken a 16-11 lead with Dave Jackson came back late in the match with

Iowa head coach bothered

by bowl's tight organization coaches stayed at the Marriott sx‘ltcdttlt‘. By Dwuan June Marquis. Most ot the events that "In tlic lllllllt', I would likv tot IIlt' Staff Writer involved them took place several l’ciich Bowl to hack olt .t ltlllt' hit blocks away. and give the players .1 htth‘ hit tiioic A'I'IAN'I‘A One thing that both Consider a typical day tltttlllj.’ llt‘t' ltlttt'.” Itc stttil. ~Illt‘y \Mttkt‘tl cred University of Iowa head foot, l’t‘ttclt liowl W'cck. (in Dec. .‘h’. hard all year long. lhey “Hilltl liki- ball coach Hayden lir'y during the players and coaches trot only had to it little tititc to watch .1 lllti\1t' Ill week preceding the game was the practice at (ieotgta ’l'cch, hut scwr lltctt tiiiittt or hit lti \lci'p HI 21.114111“. Peach Howl's tight organization. ill also attended press cottlctenccs .it ('1 .. “11 I have one bad thing to say the Marriott. And it) llltlllllt's ot litit the Iowa roach uni“. 1'I.1il lltt' about the l’each Bowl, it would be practice was even :tllottcd tor the l’c.itlt liovtl docs haw .tll lllllllt't.tl'. that it's too highly organized," I‘ry to to] said. "We have such a demanding media. lot tltc con/tires .ittd l‘lil‘n'ls schedule going from one event to There was a team lmrlicqiic. and lot.» the other that we don't have time to later on in the CVt'lllllt', the players "1 “mild rather have it tho ‘.\.1\ it breath." were scheduled to attend "Meet thc than them not 1i.i\ c .iriytinny to do. catch Players Night" at the Sports Roll. I?" siitd “'I’ht‘ players nwtl .ttlllt‘ The two tctinis arrived tit Atlanta (‘iil'c for three hours. 111111}: to do " on Dec. 26. It was 11): only day The next day. iti addition to prai- players and coaches had to thcni “cm and press corilcit-titt's, lItt'lL‘ Iowa's trip to lltt' I’z‘m 11 Him-.1 selves. State players and coaches wc'c tcaiii Visits to Atlanta hospitals marked the eighth \Ildlt'lll pout «tut stayed at the Westin l’ciichtree and p|.i" 31S award banquet . son appearance litt It» .ilitl Iilt‘ Plaza while Iowa players and l'ty would like it more tclasi'd Hanskt'yt-s

Pack kicks off defense of indoor

track crown in meet at Blacksburg By Stacy Bilotta Stall Wrrtnt 'I'hc N.(‘. State‘s men's track and field team wrll begin preparing tor MARC KAwANisHI/Stmr IIIt' outdoor scason With a strong stitcdult \il1,ltlmti m t t» lmtittniug David Lee battles a Virginia Military lnstitue player for a loose ball. State takes \-.ith .i ntcct iii liltii’ksltutg. Virginia a nationaly televised game. lanthuy 1’1. on Temple Satureday afternoon in Iltc tricct kicks oil it season Illtlll lti'ltlt‘tl by HM" :\(‘(' iititl NCAA forward to ACCplay ('1i.ittiptoiishtps Valvano looks ' IIlt' total is to Wlll the outdoor ttlllit‘l'.‘llt c thaitiphinshipn." Ilt'iltl to see how much Pack has improved «H.1tI1 ISMIIIL’ (ilt't't‘t v.11tI. tt~ y . t'l ttlltl 11.111 ” \ltliotn'li lIlt Illtlimt mason is the ‘ l‘i/ei/ .lIi cd .'\t'.illl‘~l loam-tn \1.ilv‘. hi- . l 1H1 .tl tittittl H ( I'lli’llllli‘rf/IHHI points \\llt'|l 1Ilt' \Volpml Il"l'lI1'1I1I1"Illlllli‘l ' lhc tlt'It'll‘IlIl}' indoor thainpions lll‘l _‘.’Jllli‘l \‘»111 in- .il'ih' 1H It‘1|lili,t tiniit' \HIt' .itl‘lt""\ 1" \t t 111 132%: with lilo -t<*11 lltllll’ lititxntll St.itv1‘cts'.ttly’ lx’vttitt‘eini‘ 111 \1llt'llt.l11"-llil'llltIC ;‘1 1. toot: v‘th't Il\t'l\ Ilt't.111‘»t‘lllt'\ ll ltc It lltt' I‘M'l 'tttllltlr.” lutti \11. Ililt'l Howl. .. 1).iiton llty int, ;-| t‘,'.tl ,1 wt 111; ”ti tr‘tttt't »\-.tt‘ It"~I<‘1 ltd 1111’ nation It! ll"ltlj'1* *1 \.ll..iii-t nit-l ’\\." .> I 1 I ll.’\l"lll ltttttit‘h ’otl lIt'ltt’s, IlllllI 1.. .t,t_i~, txttliv't 111111" .t'ill .tlt‘iI i, 11' :t‘lopttiz' 111111 .111 A» 11 .ll W111 t (l-ttt i' ‘ Illiltltllll: \lt. 11.111 l’iiton .llltI iii i'mt‘ '11 1'1 ”ltlt‘llllérlll to *‘l‘littit lut‘.\.ittl tlltl l‘UlIll lt‘tltl‘d ’.,11‘lt Illllt-t‘lttt‘ 1H1..i117-1 ‘i‘yitlmitt Illlllil tin-stir litimtt -‘~lll 11.1.1'1“1vi1'. .111 iii‘tl‘IH‘ii it: 111m. 111‘11 ,1 vihlt .4 (QI'IIQI‘RJ'; w H; Kovrn Blitltll‘shtll tottitris lot tlto 1"‘189 11.l('1\‘st‘t15%t)ll MIItt it’ll "litt' .1 .111 .. 1‘ 48 January in, WHO lt'lllliltl-lil ‘iiiriit

Sheridan: Winning eight games

is a landmark; Wolfpack hands

head coach Peach Bowl Victory ('uiilimu'i/ from Page [If State 25 24 on a last second Ilr'IiI When you get down 283 and you goal. have to pass on almost every down interception," Montgomery said. “It did occur to me after the) had your quarterback becomes a sitting “(fur offensive line did a great job scored that we were up 2i Itl iii duck." pass blocking and our receivers did ‘8’). They flimai closed the gap in .i Sheridan also noted Ilartlicb's a great job getting open. We hoped hurry." performance. The Iowa QB com~ to get some respect from around the ‘I'he \‘v’rillpack could not manage pleted 30 of SI passes for 428 country." to score again. as Iiiiiibles. inteicep yards. despite four interceptions. Iowa fumbled the kickoff follow tions and penalties ended one dose Iowa had only l9 net yards rushing, lll_L’ I’eebles‘ score and freshman after another. while State had 206 rushing and tailback Tyrone Jackson, who had “The field was real wet,” l‘)5 passing yards. so yards in the game. ran in from Davenport stiltl. "Any cutting back "I think we made some great the two six plays later for the score against the grain or any quick move breaks on the ball, but Ilartlieb has Three minutes later, on a drive set I could've. made “as out of the my respect."Sheridan said. “He up by a Brooks' interception at the question. (Iowa‘s defense) really earned the respect of all our play- State 25, Jackson ran in from the caught me off guard a couple oI ers. ()ur defense had to be outstand- Iowa it) for his second touchdown times. They would hide their cover ing." to give State a 287T lead. age even when I had taken three or The game ended a disappointing It appeared as though State would four steps back. They did a great (i743 season for Iowa, while State rout Iowa. but all-Iiig Ten quarter» job disgmsmg it." finished at 8-3- I. back ("hock llartlieh led a llawkeye It was left to State‘s defense to “This game was very hard on our iomeback. make the big plays in the fourth players because we knew we had a 'lodd Vaiii's fumble at the three quarter. Brooks had an interception good football team, but we just minute mark gave. Iowa the hall at on State's Syrird line. Mike Jones didn't execute well enough," Fry the State ~IO, and the IIawkeyes hit Richard Bass for a loss on an said. “NC. State did an excellent took advantage of the opportunity Iowa fourth and one at State's 41, job and should be given full credit." with a TI) of their own to close the and Barry Anderson recoVered a The victory marked Sheridan’s gap to 28 IO. ()iin a hardcarned Marv (‘ook fumble on State's 40. second eight‘win season at State in end/.one interception by State's Iowa's touchdown at the end of three years and his first bowl victo- More RussaL/Srm Jesse (.‘ampbell in the final 20 sec- the game was not enough, as State 1y. Bad field conditions plus onds kept Iowa from scoring again held on for the victory. “I don't think of it as a bowl steady downpour before halftime. “It was a great comeback and a game, but as a continuation of the made it hard for Pack State’s 28 IO advantage became gallant effort by our team after we season. Winning eight games is a 2% I7 quickly in the second half, as got down 28-3." liry said. “Our landmark," Sheridan said. If we can players like Naz IIartlieb's 22 and 43-yard comple- defense played extremely hard the make a standard when we can reach Worthen and Charles tions led Iowa to a touchdown on second half. We had just dug too a point where eight or more wins is Davenport to cut back its first possession. The score big a hole. a standard, then we are developing against the grainand ARK/l RVED reminded Sheridan of the '86 Peach “Ilartlieb played an cxreptional our program." CLASS RINGS ltoisl, when Virginia Tech downed game under the circumstances. make any quick moves.

Geiger banking on senior leadership this season 'milinm'i/ from Page 3/! Iiicholth, (‘huck Stichweh anti Ron Tucker. Geiger will depend mainly on his seniors to Iiirstryear participants Kevin Ankram. Rodney provide points in the conference meet and also Also returning is alIAAmerican Kevin Belk and Aaron Merriwcather also join the Pack. for team leadership. ltrauuskill. Ifraunskill won two gold medals in With a talented, experienced squad returning, “This year is important because of all the senior Now is the season for big the World Junior Track Championships in the (ieiger has set high expectioiis for the coming leadership we will have this season," (,ieigei' said. savings on your college 200 meter dash and the 4x IOOOm relay over the SL‘STI”. “We have a number of outstanding seniors who ring. Order now and you \llIITITlCI‘. “We will try to defend our indoor championship will be hard to replace in the next few years. The can save as much as $60 Also back for another season are iipperclass and finish in the top II) in the country," said good news is that we will do well this year and on a gold ArtCarved ring. iiien Terry Reese, Ted Pauling, Marco Meulinh, Geiger. “We have a number of athletes that could the bad news is that it will be difficult in the fol— It's your opportunity to lirie Schoeiiborn, Jeff Taylor, Kurt Seebei', Jason score in the nationals." lowing years." own a ring of" the finest style and quality, backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. At a price you'll thank us for. Don't miss it! The Charlotte Sports Club and Technician presents

”)t‘Qua/111’ SmWanéeeaam. "Jr‘(.‘ra/tmumxhi/i. llwReturn!lim[hirer-w. I 30 tickets are available for Monday night's game against the Utah Jazz. Travel down to Charlotte to see former NC. State star Thurl Bailey as he returns to North Carolina for the first time since the 1983 I’ri. ()th, Sat 7th, national championship. Call Technician at 737—241 1 Mon. 9th, Tues. IOIh. 9:00 am «— 4:30 Pm NCSIi Bookstore in... "nine ‘ d ‘7 S "aee i. l‘lKN \ntanrdth‘sIlnu Denosrtfioquimd m E J

KARL E. KNUDSEN McDona 6‘s ATTORNEY AT LAW I April 15 Could Be The Most NC. STATE GRADUATE / 10 YEARS nun-nt- OF TRIAL EXPERIENCE Owner/Operator CRIMINAL LAW Important Day of Your Career DWI, Alcohol, Drug & Traffic McDonalds of Hillsborough St. Why April 15? Because that's when you can take the Offenses, Larceny, Homicide ANNOUNCES FundamentalsofEngineering examination and become PERSONAL INJURY qualified as an engineer-in-training . . . the first step in FRED'S SPREAD becoming a Professional Engineer. WRONGFUL DEATH if you're an engineering student consider this. P.E. Auto accident, Negligence, Malpractice registration allows more career flexibility and For the January 7th Basketball choice. Professional Engineers aren't locked out Sult 507 Ralelgh Bulldlng of a career path; jobs are theirs for the choosing 5 West Har ett St. Game Against TEMPLE. in government, industry, construction and pri- Raleigh, N 27602 vate practice. Many employers require registration for advancement to senior (919) 828-5566 engineering positions. FREE INITIAL It will never be easierto take the exam than Should the Wolfpack win, you get a now, while courses are still fresh in your CONSULTATION mind. The test, developed by the Nation- al Council of Engineering Examiners, CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE will be administered on Apri|15 at sites selected by the North Carolina Board of Registration for Professional En- a 39¢ value gineers and Land Surveyors. The WESTGROVE with the purchased any sandwich. cut-offdate for exam applications is TOWER LIMIT ONE PER (‘lTOhIER I’ER VISIT. NOT VALID WITH ART OTHER OFFER. Feb. 1. For more information, call ONLY AT MCDONALDS OF HILLSBOROUGH ST, RALEIGHNC the state board at (919) 781-9499. Western at Beltline Clip and returnthe coupon below for (919) 859—2100 THIS OFFER GOOD Tl-IRL' JANUARY 14th,1989. a free brochure on how to become a " Fully Furnished P.E.: ' Security Personnel LOOK FOR FRED'S SPREAD f—Please______send me the free brochure, "Why Become a P E 7 l ' laundry Facilities the NCEE Guide to Registration " I Easy Access to RT? I ' Free bus to NCSU BEFORE EVERY GAME. Name _ 7 l ' From $325 College 7 - .. .. , : Address I ‘ 'Short and long- ALL term leases TELEVISED GAMES WILL BE City State Zip Code I Return to l ' (irirpoiiiti; life National CounCil of Engineering lfxarniriers l packages available SHOWN LIVE AT Student lntormation I t“'——"—'—"_——"—'—“‘ P O Box 1686 - Clemson, S C 29633 1686 l McD IlALllS OE HILLSBOROUGH ST. lillllldt‘. o, l'til'i lt'tliliit lzltl Sports 58

By Suzanne Perez where both teams are warming up. certain sports editor at Features Editor “That's the real secret to doing Technician got mad about it, and this job well. he should have been. I mean: this A chilly breeze blows through the “You've got to know it all, was 3 Raleigh station covering open Caner-Finley Stadium press because you got to tell it all." UNC sports." box. Wearing a brown leather jacket Domburg. the newest member of lay Brame. that Technician and gloves, Wally Ausley takes a the station‘s spons staff. graduated sports editor. and Frank Wecdon. seat and grabs his microphone. from NCSU in l970, earning a sports information director at the It’s another workday for the “Voice degree in English. He worked time. asked all NCSU students to of the Wolfpack." behind the scenes at the station call the station and complain. “Good afternoon and welcome to while in school. and he landed a After the WPTF phone lines another Saturday of Wolfpack foot- job shortly after graduation. But were Jammed for hours one day, ball," Ausley announces, addressing he always wanted to announce — the Wolfpack Capitol Sports his radio audience about 30 minutes to be on the air. Network was bom. before kickoff. When Ausley‘s original partner, "It was a life-long dream for a There’s a lot at stake today, Ausley Bill Jackson, died in l974. Ausley lot of NC. State fans and stu- says. Besides the traditional Big offered Domburg the position. dents. and it finally came true." Four matchup between Duke and “Maybe it was a matter of being Ausley says. NC. State, it's Homecoming in in the right place at the right Today. the network broadcasts Raleigh. time," Domburg says. “But I was ’tilfpack football and basketball And even more importantly, the more than happy to join this on more than ()0 stations Pack may be headed to a bowl team." statewrde. The entire broadcast game. With two men on the micro‘ from pregame interviews to Ausley announces play-by-play phone at once. there‘s a good commercials is produced on action for the Wolfpack Capitol chance that a broadcast can get site in the tiny stadium press box. Sports Network and WPTF (680 confusing. The trick. Ausley says, “lt was Jll\l natural for me to AM) in Raleigh, the network’s flag- is making sure not to step all over choose broadcasting for my ship station. And no matter how each other on the air. career. I've always enjoyed cold that press box may get on “We've learned to read each Mane KAwuisn/Srm sports. all kind of sports." Ausley Saturday nights, he says, there’s other. I have a feeling for just says. "This is more of a hobby nowhere else he'd rather be. what he’s going to say, or when Gary Domburg (left) and Wally Ausley-the Voice of the Wolfpack. for me than a Jtih, I enjoy it too “I just love this job," the 60-year- he’s going to say it, and that much to -. all it work." old announcer says. “I can't think of works out really well.“ Ausley stadium. Notes pass from one side "()i‘ coume we want N.('. State to lltit .-\iislc_\ says the tht ision to Doris Ausley sits in the corner anything else I‘d enjoy this much." says. of the bench to the other. as statisti— win," he says. “But it' the other broadcast N('Sl' football and has of the Windy press box. burying Teammate Gary Domburg, who The Wolfpack Sports Network cian llowzird Beam teeds informa~ team makes a good play, \sc'ic kctliall _l'dlllt'\ \i..is one that was hersclt iii a big red coat and adds personal commentary to the program begins at l2:3(), with tion to the men. going to say so.“ ioiccti on the station. l‘lllll NM. gloves She has accompanied her WPTF broadcast, sits in the press Dornburg’s pre-recorded inter- livery now and then, a two-minute The announcer says he earned his \N'l’ll‘ t’iiH‘lt'tl .lllllt‘llt‘s til lllt‘ husband to an afternoon of foot- box 10 minutes before kickoff, views of coaches and players. But commercial break lets the broadcast degree in speechcommtiiiit‘atioii llll|\t‘l\ll_\ ol \‘oiili (‘.iioliii.i. ball once again. quickly munching a hamburger at kickoff, the live action begins. team sit back and relax. Then it's front "that other school down the lt‘s .i stoiv Ausley can't wait to “Football? Yes. l like it a lot before he goes on the air. While Duke and NCSU trade back to work. road. but only because N.(‘. State It‘ll. now," Doris Ausley says. “But “You have to be aware of every- touchdowns during the game’s Ausley. who has worked for the didn't have a speech program at "'llici'c \H'lt' llllt't' 'ddlllllh liioad until I married Wally in April. l'd first half, Ausley and Domburg station since 1961. says he prides that time. casting l N(' gatiics. and no one llt‘\ er been to a game in my life. thing that’s going on down there." himself on his “biased accura y." “l've grown it) love State " coictitil: .\ (' State.” he says "A "I guess this job sort of comes says Domburg, pointing to the field bring the story to folks outside the with the man."

I :Smcrwz FROM TELE RENTTV 0 THOMPSON S / I I 19" down r.v. I Reg. 19.95 @ month 0 month I THEATRE I Student SPeCiG' (that's only 48¢ per day): NCSU's Student Theatre I A member of the I Just show your student ID or this coupon. We also rent Union Activities Board I . . a full line of VCR's ond televisions Coll ielereni FIRST! I CARY DURHAM CHAPEL HILL I South Hllls Moll 2415 Guess Rood : 467-8400 286-4566 942-0855 7:30 pm IMav not becotnblnod with any otherotter. Expires Jan. 31. ‘89 Tolerant will beatANY rate on comparable equipment III-IIIIIII III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-III- Jan. 98: to

FAMOUS FACTORY OUTLET 3 Males 1 Female The more you buy cllECK THESE PRICES: ‘ for the less you pay light”; Sweatshirls the Comedy so... Buy l...... t6.00 Buy l...... i12.00 BRING YOUR FRIENDS 2...... 95.7599 2...... ill.50e AND BUY TOGETHER FOR 3...... 95.509a 3...... ’ll.00e A BETTER DEAL! :56.wumu:§.ggea 5...... i10.00e P.S. YOUR CAT IS DEAD! lO...... i7.SOe Scripts will be ovoiloblo tot neitsriii in the tneotre office. Auditions CASH ONLY - ALL SALES ARE FINAL will be readings selected by the director, No odditionol Open Monday through Saturday 9am 5pm preporotion necessory. Technicol positions ovoHoble. Located behind the old FastFarc on Hillsborough St°101 (Ihaiiibcrlain Rd FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 737-2405

a; E "ii“iisztivr orric___i:iis' TRAINING coaps ElY ~E at1-; have ourISTIGNS v, ‘1‘ I 1 A } ss it .E SE El DE NT TEARKTNG? EEE‘EEE ES SOME HELP PERMIT OPEN SALES: Available student permits wil l he s lid on January (i, 1989 starting at 7:00 am, at the Administrative Services (‘ci icr on Sitllivaii Drive. Permits are sold on a first come first serve bas-s. ()d~ L'lJlllltlS students mustlive rgora‘ g .7 . ‘ Ll d ‘lllipllF ‘csideiit students must have lophem: permits. The vehic t b students parents, 3 valid vehicle regist my . 1 r . I {7 VA . 'tnr‘?‘ Harv ; . Appr imately 100 " N and :31: Resii out perrni will be availa

CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. overs eofe i . l’L' \ -. ll you're a llt‘bhllhu‘t or sophomore With ‘ ‘ 2: ale to be held .ltllllltll)l l o.'1 Wis")H i good (trades. apply now for a three you or basis, Based on past ()pcii stilt-s two year HClluléUHlllp From At my ROTC are.'i. Army ROTC :;t‘ltt)ldIShlpS pay turn it. W . yithiii thefllii‘st” it) iiiiiiti1 's oi [lit most books arid “4% [this 5100 por school .'-\-. month ‘hi-y also pay oil ‘Nllll leadvrshtp .‘vl. t‘Xpt‘Tlti‘llt‘t' and ulllt‘i-t Clt‘dt‘ll'tdls PAR "- . LITIDTP’SMVP to future l‘lt‘ildUVt’Ts and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday‘iiiust display a \ahd N(‘Sl parking pci‘iiiit, Additionally. there are five lots that are "Reserved” tor exciting; lactiliy lioiii : to 9:00 m Monday through Thursday. 'l'licsc lots aic \scst oi \Viiisioii gyms/est of Pglk Hall, south ot‘WillLaiiis Hall, south ol Mann llall. .iiid iioiili of Peele‘ Hall. These lots are marked with signs that icad ”l oi Rt'si'tn'il .\t \l;'lil N", "HSN". "SP". "H". "8V8". and "l I’ciiiiilV l’aikiils' is not ARMYROTC for "A”. ”S". H Tl llotii l!i\\l!l':" ill allowed there at any time in spaces marked "Ra-sen a‘ll . THE SMARTEST COLLEGE in No Parking Areas. COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 1 i li’ ll: Izix lq. ., ”you have an) t)iilCl'tIllL‘\ll”|l\ [CV-HAW}. l’il‘l’"":., "I \‘( \l ‘ .lll tli- lll‘sl ioti t' 'li ? oi'l‘raiisportatioii at (WW 7 it" ill-i WE ARE HERE FOR YOU. with...

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832,3237 FARMS 9‘ Nnts 0111 Expires l‘31189 Across From the Library flflmmummmmmmvflmmwmwmnuaMMEI-mmain-raiuxmrmmimmruwwm‘laflgIV; ----~m-m-_-----m‘“-—fll----_‘ ------1 Free Regular Coffee with purchase at any breakfast sandwich or breakfast entree IT'S A Limit one coupon per customer per visit. All visits within 1 hour equal 1 visit. Not valid GOOD TIME with any other otter. Cash Value 1/20 01 1 cent. Otter good only at McDonald's ot Hiltsborough Street. Raleigh, NC. Operator FOR THE tor reimbdrsement: McDonald's ot Hilla- borough Street, Raleigh, NC 27607. GREAT TASTEQ ------Offer Good Now thru May 15,1989 Big Mao/£9 Sandwich Comb-o- 3249 plus tax Big Mac. largo Fire: i‘flcaditiri‘i Coke . _ Limit one coupon per customer per Visit. All visits within 1 hour equal 1 visit Not valid with any other otter. Cash Value 1/20 01 1 esiq t“ g iigrf’jismfi it: cent. Otter good only at McDonald‘s ot Hillsborough Street. Raleigh. NC. Operator tor reimbursement: McDonald's ot Hills- Come in durin Woltpack Basketball Season borouqh Street. Raleigh. NC 27607. and Offer Good Now thru May 15.1989 catch he latest game on our ------big-screen TVs while you enjoy the great taste of McDonald'sO. Woltpack Basketball Chit; ken MC Nuggets?) ames are shown every Mon. ’ir. Cc>i

ALL \‘Eli‘i “if! UEKE w/ coupon only Expires 2/15/89

$5 on EEEE

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E $2.00 OFF Student Specials appointments and E Shampoo 8! ECU? walk-ins welcome : w(OUDOD only ’jflill‘w 2402 Hillsborough St. I Expnesz/iS/M ‘EEEEEWE

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Floppy Disks ' laser Typesetting % ' Fax Service ' Instant Passport Phot 600d!t______br0ugbMarch 31,1989 must WWW Resumes Laminating - - «r - la Collating & Binding Stationery & ------" " " “ " " Oversize C0pies Office Supplies BdC% to SC]?00731-0602“ I . \

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9.-....QO-n-n-pp- Good tbroug/J ____M0rc__h__3.. E "989 mm mm on? gang-on.-.-ooh-ccoononannc-u-d For The BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN Come to GRANNY'S ONLY $1.89plustcx

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HOME OF GRANNY'S YOGURT ’ 8 gas: of GRANNY'S delicious Chicken. pmi Poiaio galad 8. four Biscuiis 2810 Hillsborough Si. (beside Subway) Raleigh . 828-5360

GRANN VEFL'KEE:

M EAL DEAL Hot Dog, Fries, 8: Sm. Drink

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GRAN NY'S PLACE

MEAL DEAL TRY OUR 2pcs Dark Chicken, NEW TOPPING Fries, 8: Biscuit BAR

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1989 NCSU CHEERLEADER CALENDAR

OR 1989 GIRLS OF

THE TRIANGLE

CALENDAR

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER VALID THRU 5/31/89

@BOOKSTORE

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER MISSION VALLEY - 832-9938 VALID THRU 5/31/89 l/2 OFF

WAFFLE CONE

2l589 2302 Hlilsborough Si One coupon per Customers ' Nol valad wnh other coupons ------J

BUY ONE REGULAR CUP AND GET ONE TM FREE FAMOUS FROZEN YOGU Rt (at lesser or equal value) Invites You to join the thousands and Expires 2/iF/89 Have a lack Attack! 2302Hillsborough St. One canon per Customers Not valid with other coupons :L------—------I‘

Earn an Extra :‘Earnsiorosis A(Ii-ForjAbout—1.112 Hears OtrYour Time! $5.00

WENEEDYOUR HELP' aw “ ' Have MG" _ ' ‘ ' ‘ Donated in We are facrng a Nationwide shortage 3 Months of some very important plasma products. . _ wrth this coupon THE ONLY INVESTMENT IS YOUR TIME AND THE BENEFITS ARE: . Supply the clotting tactersneedectby people with hemophilia. - - - _ - - - ' . Prevent Rh sensitization in pregnant women to prevent fetal deaths. Develop products for use during treatment of burns, shock, and open heart surgery. Earn . Provide componets used to de ermine blood types and fight deseases. . Produce an experimental drug undergoing studies as a cancer and viral cure.

With the first fully automated plasma center in $15.00 North Carolina the process is both and SAFE

For First Raleigh Plasma Center time Donorsli A 828 w l 590 Mil—ES {(36%}5‘2 ffiym ?‘£:SLE SEEN “fight“! 11!“,“7,wt”; thisin (AJLSNM’Wa.” a P------q

Large Supreme or Meat or Cheese Lovers Pizza $10.99 Please mention coupon when ordertng. I 1.111111111111r1111.111111111111211:111111111 11111 101111.11pe111111'1', 111-11.111111'701. 111111111111111111:71-1111111 11111 1111111"111//.1 111111 '111111 01111121r111111111 1.'1 1' 111111.1' 81.311111211 111111111r111111....1111-1

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833-1213 51? . Ourdrivencuryno “131195 6/l/89 morethan$20.00. LimitedDeliveryArea Delivery. 01987PizzaHut. lnc. l/20centeachredemptionvalue

2 Medium Cheese Pizzas We Deliver $9.99 + $1.29 for extra toppings QREA WAYS. Please mention coupon when ordering. \1111111111111 2.111111111‘1.2prn111‘11/1111111- 111111111 11111.15 01111.11ponpcp.11'r1'pertltii1cr1.\111111111111.11111111111113111.1 111110111111’1/z.~11111r 011111 Otter211'111101111 01111121111.11.11r1n111 1:111 315011.21r101111111111r111111111‘1. Here's d money-saving offer to curb the urge 833-1213 3Emmi}: of those late night munchies. Try our famous jjgii‘iffilfi "”7111 Pdh Pizza with 011 your favorite toppings, delivered hoi and fast 10 your door. the FREE TOPPINGS on

Any Large or Medium Pizza Please mention coupon when ordering. \alid 01111 at participann2 Pizza ilut‘a- Delncn 111111. We Use 100% Real Cheese! 01111 coupon p111 part1 per111111011 1101 1'1111.1111101111111111111111.'1111 11111 other Pizza Hut otter Ottergood 01111011 r12u1.1r11111111 prices 51:) (huree 011 all returned checks.

333-1213 13.1 P131313.3-1133” 133333313-13,! {3.13:}‘31? 1113? 3.1:; 31:..- expiresG/l/SQ WWMWMmorethan $20.00 LimitedWDelivei Area ------*------——------01987PunHut. inc. 1/20centcash redempdor'r’nlue L------i---——-—-- BARBECUE 'N'CHICKEN Voted North Carolina's GARDNER'S BUCK And So Much More... 62:22 $1.00 OFF GAiit‘fiiiER'S AII-U-Can Eat Buffet Exciudes Ribs. Drinks & Desserts Expires 4_1 _89 ------—------d----- SANDWICH SPECIAL Your choice of Chicken—Fish—Barbeoue . 1' i Sandwich,FrenCh “Fries and Tea $2.49 ' s ,A/‘F'1;; \\‘ No Substitutions mafia“ Expires 4-1-89 ------~ 2* RIB DINNER GBRDN ER’S 12 oz Barbecue Pork Ribs- Your Choice Of 2 Vegetables And Hushpuppies BARBECUE In CHICKEN WW5a??? $439 Expires 4-1—89 ’N’ R BS ,_,------..-..---_-_--..------.. _. SERVED 7 DAYS A WEEK _ . “BER-s BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER 11 AM _ 9 PM 2 Pieces Of Barbecue Chicken And Your Chonce of 2 Vegeta$bles And Hushpuppies 3.35 NO Substitutions Add 46¢ For White Meat Expires 4-1-89 WAKEFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 1284 (ACROSS FROM WAKE MEDICAL CENTER) IACPOSSBUCKFROM SOUTNJONESHILLSRO'ADMALLI 828-7744 467-0374 “4%: BARBECUE DINNER AVENT FERRY SHOPPING CENTER 851-0810 Barbecue And Your Choice Of 2 Vegetables And Hushpuppies NEXT PARTY LET US CATER YOUR ----1--- Expires 4-1—89

Technician North Carolina State University '3 Student Newspaper Since 1920

Got those after-Christmas blues? Nothing to do with your spare time except stare at the walls?

I _ _ Then come on down and work for Techmcron.

We need writers, photographers, graphic artists, cartoonists, and layout artists. Drop by our offices at 3120-3121 of the Student Center and sign up for Technician’s internship program. Technician interns receive valuable training and an internship stipend. Don’t let Father Time pass you by. Call Tom Olsen at 737-2411 for more details. Technician Classified Request Form Namdpnnl) Phone Number Address Strut Cny State Zip un (08

Onto Submim Spec-a) Notes

Type or print advertisement as it is to appear; include dates. telephone numbers, names, and addresses. Note: PLEASE CAPITALIZE WORDS ACCORDINGLYI

zone 1 21w“' 0 1.":Q zone 2 5%;'~t0 a.~K0'.7 5.",17‘ zone 3 n. l ’? zone 4 we 7...}; zone 5 a.A a’i)!’. zone 6 , )3..

$13!!222' ‘3.A 1 GOV 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days per day zone 1 2.50 4.34 6.60 8.48 10.20 11.76 (.90) zone 2 3.00 5.76 7.65 9.72 l 1.55 13.l4 (.65) zone 3 3.76 7.20 9.60 12.16 14.40 16.32 (.60) zone 4 4.40 8.40 11.25 14.20 16.75 13.90 (.55) zone 5 4.92 9.36 12.60 lS.84 16.60 20.88 (.50) zone 5 (.75) (.70) (.05) (.00) (.55) (.50) (.45)

aFor Office Use Only invoice No Classulncanon No Times No Words

cup OUT ATlOJD SEND IN!

Technician 3125 University Student Center Campus Box 8608 Raleigh. NC 27695-8608 Attention: Classified Ads ‘ “"LV‘AQ"; 1,", . 1Wl‘ < j .‘ i .4).- - ~~ . -- fit -ae:«:mflétb’.mm:n . m- - .W_. -4’.