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Technician s State University '5 Student Newspaper Since 1920 .,/"‘:T.a}.\\__‘03..-“E; \‘r’ .H\ _ autumn ,. ”2» - Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Raleigh, North Car *w 0’ 13int; . l/Advertising737-2tl29 Volume LXXI, Number 9 I ;.I‘)

UBR 'g. a ’ eeks: musty“... UniWard'li. We were not

welcome in Va. By David Hones Senior Staff Writer Protest planned Members of N.('. State's black Student body president Brian fraternities and sororities knew Nixon told black student leaders before they went to Virginia Beach. that a demonstration in Virginia Va. for the labor Day weekend that Beach is being planned to protest they were not wanted there, Kirk the events of Labor Day week- Wilder. president of Alpha Phi ciid. Alpha. said Monday. Speaking at a forum at the Wilder was speaking to about lfltl ('ulturul (‘enter Monday night. NCSU students gathered at the Nixon said that he had discussed Cultural Center Monday night to a possible demonstration with dichss the incidents at Virginia other student leaders at public Beach's annual (ircekfest and have and private colleges throughout an open forum on the resurgence of the state. racism in the United States. "We had a meeting over the “The hotel owners Jacked up telephone. and we're going down prices to ridiculous rates to keep us there (Virginia Beach) in two away." Wilder said. weeks." Nixon said. "We don'. "l was upset when we got there know what to expect yet." Friday and there weren't many per} Nixon stressed that the leaders ple. It looked like they achieved were not looking for more vio- what they wanted. keeping black lence. “I‘m not going looking for Americans off the beach." the heads to roll. l'm looking for Wilder and the other speakers. some answers. ' Student Senate Vice President Nixon said that students would - Kevin Calhoun‘and Guy Marshall be provided with more informa- of Omega Psi Phi. said police tion so they could to attend the eave me alone harassment of blacks caused the demonstration. crowds to get out of hand. -- David Hones Ty Sutton relaxes outside Winston Hall on the new brick steps in showers and thunderstorms. More of the samt- type of weather is "The crowd had a positive attitude Washington said the feelings of Winston Plaza. Yesterday's afternoon sunshine gave way to evening expected today. before the police got involved.“ many were evident trot only in the said Calhoun. who also is a member Virginia Beach incident. but also in of Alpha Phi Alpha. . the death of Yuscf Hawkins and the Wilder said students in the streets bombing of an NAACP office in Seats still open as campaigns commence began a fonn of "peaceful protest" Washington. because of the treatment by police. 'During the open totuni. a member By Heather Harreld appoint interested candidates to positions after Michael D. Feher. Ray Chow, Don Davis. Mark Students were arrested for Jay- of the audience asked llUW students Staff Writer the election. The following candidates for fall Simmons. Mark Kayser. Jim Lisi, Tony Scurry. walking, loitering. and being in respond to the current crisis. elections are in the order they will appear on the and Eric Lamb. public without identification. He “I think since the residents of ballot. Candidates to represent ALS in the Senate There are 2 at large seats in the Forestry said a stampede started when police Virginia Beach don't want us there Candidates began campaigns yesterday for include Matt Merrill, Peter Fair. Dave Gursbert. School. in riot gear began forcing students . we should go back," Washington positions in the Student Government Senate and Nikki Reeves & Tre Scott with two freshman There are four at large seats for both the fresh— off the streets. said. "We'll go back With a cause." Judicial Board. seats available. Hillary Vander Gast is the sole man und graduate Judicial Board. Freshman can» The speakers also said they Senior Scott Mitchell agreed. say- There are still 26 at large seats and it seats candidate for the Design School with l at large didates are Gregory Skaradzinski. John R. thought the police action had racist ing “Nobody's gonna stop me from available for freshman candidates. The open seat. in Education and Psychology Stacy Wood. Dalton. Tiffney Marley. Douglas Gantt. Carmela motivations. “This entire thing going back. We gotta go back and Senate seats include five freshman seats in Tiffany Govenides. and Van Cooke are running Stavens, and Nate Chambers. Ajai Singh Sii'oiii would not have happened if this had tell them 'You can't do that.” Engineering, seven at large seats in Graduate and with two at large seats. is the only candidate for graduate Judicial Board. been a majority white crowd A common theme among audi- three at large seats with only one candidate run- The Senate candidates for engineering are Larry instead of a majority black crowd." ence members was the responsibili- ning in Life Long. D.W.. Mitchell Cohen. Tim Holbrook. Sonya The Elections Board will hold a runoff if the said Marshall. . ty to stop racism before it spreads. Students can not register to participate in the Robbins. Heather Osborne. Shannon Carroll. two vote getters just below the top vote winners The students discussed what to do One man asked "if they see that the Senate president can Bekkie. Reising. Trax. Robins. Trent A. Carrier. finish within two percent of the winners. about signs that racism is undergo- campaigning but ing a resurgence in the United they can get away with what they States. did last weekend. do you think it's “We can sit here at a predominate- gonna stop there?" SMA seeking editor-in-chief for Windhover ly white university and say things Student body president Brian ries and artwork by NCSU students the bi—annual magazine. Director of Student Development have changed." said Greg Nixon echoed those concems when By Ted Hudacko and faculty. Possibilities included reducing the and former :idvisor to the Student Washington. past president of he spoke near the end of the meet- Staff Writer Jay Johnson. chairman of the scope of Windhover and creating Media Authority. Windhovcr's high Greeks United and moderator of the ing. “My biggest concern is that it Student Media Authority. told the new forums for the visual arts such quality could be attributed to dcdi~ discussion. doesn‘t happen here." he said.“But N.C. State‘s literary magazine. group Monday that Windhover as rotating exhibitions of student cated efforts by past editors and “But if we look at our people, we don't think it's not possible for you Windhover. is missing an editor this should be more accountable to its and faculty work. with possible staff iii what amounts to a thankless see they really haven't." to walk into McDonald‘s tomorrow year. underwriters — students. subsidization for the artists. and under-recognized task. Washington cited figures showing and somebody refuse to serve you." The NCSU Student Media “Right now. the students aren‘t Windhover was first published in “You can't imagine what a mono“ that 33% of blacks live in poverty “We wouldn't be srtting here if Authority. which oversees student getting their money's worth. We 1964 and officially recognized as a mental undertaking this is." said and that blacks on average earn somebody didn't give out their lives publications and the WKNC radio have to explore alternatives that campus organization in I974. Its Reinian. “particularly iii regard to only 569. of what whites earn. Both for us." Washington \ttld. “We have station. met Monday to discuss the preserving the artistic iiitcgrity of of those figures are worse than to accept that responsibility now -~ problem and offer solutions. will reach more people.” Johnson purpose. according to University twenty years ago. we don't have 'd choice." Windhover‘s former editor, who said. Archives records. is to provide a the visual anwork selected. was elected to the position by the High printing costs and contract regularly published forum for litera— Student Media Authority last problems last year resulted in ture and visual art produced by stu- “Shrinking a fullesi/cd. three» spring. did not return to campus this reduced copies for the magazine‘s dents iind faculty of NCSU. dimensional artwork and rcpi'oiluc— Judicial Board sharpens fall. The vacancy. as well as pro- one edition. Limited circulation and It is distributed free of charge ing it in color on it printed page duction problems. has prompted the ineffective promotion resulted iii around campus. while maintaining the original group to reconsider Windhover's reduced student awareness of Last year. the College Press intent of the artist is very difficult." role at NCSU. Windhover. Johnson said. Association .gave Windover its she said. "You have to find a pub- skills in mock hearing The literary magazine. funded by While the Student Media highest rating 'for a college literary lisher who is very sensitive. And of student fees. is published twice a Authority looks for another editor. magazines. course, there are always cost con- members who fail to attend hear- ycar. It contains poems, short sto- Johnson suggested alternatives to According to Evelyn Reiman, siderations." By Amy Coulter ings they agree to take part in. Staff Writer Wyrick said. New and old members of NC. The committee “is not only for State's Student Judicial Board put punishment." he said. but for Lawn Party sold out their courtrootn skills to practice reward as well. Each year commit- Monday afternoon in a mock hear- tee members nominate individuals By Leticia Atkinson kegs will be allowed on the lawn. ing. for Most Outstanding Board Staff Writer Moreover. some of the troubles the Board members, who learned Member and Most Outstanding brothers had last year have been cor- general hearing procedures at a Faculty Member and choose a Once again the time has come for rected. Judicial Board retreat last Friday. Judicral Board member to serve on one of the biggest parties to help In addition to the officers. the sher- applied the the standards committee the fol- iff's department will aid with park- practices in a reenact- lowrng year. kick off the new school year — the ing so that no one will park on the ment based on testimony from an Delta Sigma Phi Lawn Party. golf course which will be fenced off. actual case involving academic In other business. Wyrick chal— This Saturday. Sept. I6 is the big Parking will be allowed along the misconduct. lenged the Student Senate branch day. And this year it is sure to be street behind Farm Fresh. compli- Nine board members served on to maintain perfect attendance this thrilling as well as safe. However. ments of Southern Regional the Judicial Hearing PilliCl while semester and encouraged Judicial thcrc are some changes that have industrial Realty Co. Towing will be other iircinbcrs observed the pro Board members to stay active. taken place. enforced. cccdings. In an effort to promote teamwork According to Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma brothers Coley and Attorney (icnciiil (‘hrrs Wyrick. among board members. Wyrick brother Jct'f Bunner. there will only Sonny Sowcrs have said that this chief justice of studciit govern- sttttl the board should sponsor the be 3.000 tickets for sale because of year. for the first time. sunglasses tiicnt‘s judicial branch. along with Special Olympics games this the huge crowd last year and the llil- will be sold at the lawn party. his administrative assistants Jctt‘ spring. Barokcr added that he hility insurance. Bonner said that the Seed. Derek (iiitling. Brian hopes to recruit board members to over the past few years the number Those attending will enjoy Burokcr and Karen Siiuls, ltltllfllCd sci vc as coaches. of pcoplc attciiding has grown musical talents of the Waller Family the: [Ulc’pldy itig for thc hearing. tictncndoitsly. and the Fantastic Shakers. Soirtu licckhanr. llldlCIill pro» Upcoming freshmen cl:ciions 'l‘ickcts havc been sold oii campus— The gate opens art ll AMI]. and the grams coordinator. ardvrsed and were another concern of the r's such as Iit‘U. UN(V('. UNC band starts at l2:3() p.m. .l\\l\lt‘(l board iricriibcis during the Judicial Board, whose members (impel lltll. Peace and art UNt‘ W T shirts are being sold at the lircc hearing. were asked to oversee election poll rlrcy lirrd llltl pt'csoltl lrt‘kcts. Expression Tunnel and the Annex of locations. the DH. Hill library. After both panics ptescntcd drgll' Training sessions for poll workers ltitiior Jason Riggs also said that Finally. Delta Sigma Phi does not merit and evidence. panelists and are sct‘dulcd for today til 7 p.m. in \r‘. Hill) \sill bc ctifot‘cctl. 'l‘hc lillt‘l” otily do this for the fun but fora other board nicnibcis discussed the Walnut Room of the Student titty has cnlrsicil the help of six cause. ()iicc again all proceeds their findings bcfoi‘c tcaching tl (enter and another on Sept. ill at 7 littlltr‘ officers to prevent fights and mist-d will go to the United Way. Jeff \t‘ttlrrl pm in the Green Room. to pit-writ undciagcd drinking. Also, liiiriticr says they hope to raise Debbie Mathis/Start lliititig 'lic met-ting. Wyirt'k tlir‘\ \\Ill iltt'tk H) and timli-is for SHUNJU ltii lllt‘ llllllt'il Wit}. This ciirphtisi/cd tlic lltlt‘t‘lldllkt‘ til thc 'l‘lrc Judicial Board will meet ”law. lmtlli's .it llll' l‘Jlt' \t’.tl 's patrons lllt llltlt‘ Domino'c Kim Mdtrtiply litivs .i lawn l’.irty t slrtll tutor lit-lt.r*rii:rtr.i l'lri Judicial llmriil standards cotiiiiiit .r-niin Oct 0 at .l p.m. .\._ .ll\\.l\\ iio f'l.r‘ss it‘lllrllllt‘l\ or |’i//.r .irrrl ( int k l‘ll .\_ littitlir-ts lll'.ll ”to l tur- l \lltt‘\slllll llllllli'l lci‘ ‘l‘lic t'oiiiitrrttcc wits tic.itc.l to Studtnt llt';lllll'.'\ will resume this h.iiiillc grim .llltt‘\ \\ llil board \H't‘ls 2A \i'iiii-t'ilit‘i l’; l‘iéi‘l li'i Him ltlll \i'\‘\'\ Windhover, NCSU’s award-winning literary maga- Placement at 737-3XIX. shown from 3 pm. to 5 p.m. in Sunday. Sept. l7 zine, ls accepting applications the Blue Room of the Student for the position of ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE (‘cntcrz A question and answer peri- “Dangerous Liaisons" will be editor-in-chiet. Bring positions papers to Room 3134 SENIORS od will follow the film. For more shown at 6 pm. and 8:30 pm. in in the Student Center. . information. contact Peter Jensen, Stcwart Theatre. Admission is $| r .1. All requirements for fall gradu— Career Planning and Placement, for students and $1.50 for others. \ ation must by met by 5 pm. Dec. weekdays between noon and 22l5 Friends l9. These include clearing finan— p.m.. or call 73738”. SEMINARS/SESSIONS/WONNSNOPS September 1 3,1 989 cial or library holds. transferring {a of the credits and removing incom- Friday, Sept. l5 Wednesday. Sept. l3 IMPORTANT DATES ANO pletcs. .; .l.‘ . College MNOUNOEMENTS “1964 As the Beatles". 3 live re- A Study Abroad information ses- 1989 — 1990 Season OOMMENOEMENT NOMINATIONS creation of 21 I964 Beatles concert sion will be held at 3:30 pm. in the All students interested in campus will be presented at 8 pm. in Brown Room of the Student Center. Th Saint Paul women’s issues. events and activi- Any student may nominate indi- Stewart Theater. Tickets are now ties and in planning a Women available for NCSU students at $5 Thursday, Sept. 14 Chamber Orchestra viduals as principal speaker for and $10 for the public. For more Joseph Swenen. Student‘s Association can partici- the I990 commencement exercis— Violin Soloist pate in the Women Student es. Nominations forms are avail- infomTation, call 737-3 l04. A coffee house for international and Saturday Concerns Advisory Board. It meets able in room 3 I ll of the students will be held on Thursday at October 13 and I4. 1989 Monday from 4 p.m. to 5 pm. in University Student Center. FILMS/THEATER the Alexander Residence Hall Senate Hall in the University Nominations are due no later than courtyard. Do not miss this oppor- Victor ‘Borge Student Center. For more infotma~ Friday and must be returned to: Wednesday, Sept. l3 tunity to meet and interact with stu- tion. call Mclca l.cmon Bryan at Commencement Committee, Box dents from different pans of cam- Friday and Saturday 737~3l93. 7306. NCSU Campus. “Easy Rider" will be shown at 8 pus. Refreshments will be served. November lOand H, 1989 pm. in Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. Festivities begin at it am. Honarary doctoral degree nomina— Admission is free. San Francisco tions are due Friday to the Faculty MEETINGS SPORTS Girls Chorus Senate office. campus box 71 l 1. Thursday, Sept. 14 The Society of African- Elizabeth Ap ling, Artistic Director Have you thought about what you Wednesday, Sept. 13 and glurday are going to do after graduation? American Culture will meet “The Gods Mt'ist Be Crazy" will January 12¢:er 13, 1990 Peace Corps is now accepting Thursday at 5 pm. in the Cultural be shown at 8 pm. in Stewart The N.C. State women's soccer applications for 2-year assignments Center. Theatre. Admission is $1 for stu- team will host Elon College at 3:30 including forestry. civil dents and $ 1 .50 for others. pm. at Method Road Soccer Vladimir Feltsman Engineering. crop extension. ani- coucran/rnrssunrious Stadium. Prida and Saturda mal science, math and science edu- snows Saturday, Sept. l6 More 23 and 24. 1390 cation and health and nutrition To put your notice in FYI. write extension. A representative is avail- Wednesday. Sept. 1 3 “The Accidental Tourist" will be to: FYI. . Box 8608, Moscow Philharmonic able for class or club presentations. shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 pm. in NCSU Mail Center. Raleigh. NC Dmitri Kliaenko For more information. call Peter The Peace Corps film. “Blind Stewart Theatre. Admission is $1 27695-8608. My and Saturda March 30 and 31. 1 Jensen. of Career Planning and Men and the Elephant" will be for students and $1.50 forothers. -Compiled by Jay Patel Sherrill Milnes Baritone and Saturda April 20 and 22. 1930 Performances are held at Reynolds Coliseum at p.m.

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Lee Men’s cross country team ready to return to form From Start Reports first etci' Af‘C Individual champion “Bob. Jeff. and Scott giie us .I R ls lllll timliirran 'l'odd lopenian tough," Geiger said. "If our upper- (Bob Ilenes in i987). strong threesome tip trout," (icieci .il .. Tout. 'till1'll rri c.rrl_\. workouts. classnren can run well and stay Montgomery The NC. State men‘s cross cotiit “I ast season was not a good one said. “They all hate lhc pttlt'tIIMl to In r...‘ lt“.i'liittlllcttl has been a healthy, then we have the luxury of try team is looking to return to the for Us." (ieiger said. "But we still score really well its we .ippioat lr thc , .rI ‘. ‘lll ~l'HI o l.ii." (iertger stud. giving our newcomers time to lSports columnist top of the ACC standings this year have a lot of the runners who tirade championship portion of the r ll~ ‘rrml .1 lot of problems in his adjust." after a disap- this program so successful. We have son." ltll. i' tort it looks like be.” con- State opens its season Saturday at pointing I988 I a lot of experience up front." Sophomores Jason Iiicliolt/ .Hlil r'wl 'lirs ‘sC.l\UIl.H the Seahawk Invitational in season, when leading the way for the Pack. David lloirea fill out an t‘\pt'llt'lli,t'rl ls.’ titlillll' out the roster (tf upper- Wilnrington, a meet which Geiger Wallace, injuries left coach Q junior Bob llencs is back after Ll top live. ‘i is \t‘llli‘l Ron 'luckcr. describes as “low—key." Rollie Geiger foot injury forced him to rcdshirt "Jason and David ha\ c ilitlll |=i~-; "l‘-i"s i:s .t lot (If depth and "We're really not looking for unable to field a botlt cross country and track last shown they can run well .it the iol l‘llliil ‘.lil"l hip. and it's good to strong competition at this point in full squad. year. As a sophomore in I987. Iegiate lest-l." (ieiger' said. “ I In: taint- llr‘irl lit-.ittlrs again," (iciger the season." he said. "The goal is Earnhardt Now the team is Ileries was an a|I~Ariierican iti cross both finished in the top Jo at ilm -‘lll "He ran rc.rll_\ well hit us at really just to see where we are in healthy and head- \e»»»»»M\i country Ill addition to winning the ACC chartipionships tltltlllt‘ lllt ll ill til. I» lit l‘rs‘ ’ " our training." ed back to the 30b Hangs A(‘(‘ title. freshman seasons. s:.u~ has .i alitlitl trop of new The Pack should face tougher Vie for form that led them to the NCAA Senior captain Jeff Taylor also "Right rtow David is .i ijucsrioii t: l'lllr‘ll llI llit-tei Drake. Joe challenges in meets at UNC (Sept. Cup finals every year front I984 to l‘)k’7 returns for the Pack. looking to run mark because of a knee input] l-‘rlli .lllil \t‘lstill Salor/ano. 30) and Wisconsin (Oct. l4) before and to three straight top two finish- in his fourth NCAA championships. (ieiger continued. "which is lll‘lllt (tilli ruin. (it'ri'cr plans to redshirt competing in the ACC champi- Since my first column went es at the ACC championships. He is joined up front by junior because lie was the oirly iirnirt-r w l!” .iil llllt'r' onships on Oct. 28. The season by the wayside (read the edito— Scott Dvorak. a newcotncr who was stayed healthy last \k'.l\llll llri~ transition from high school winds up with the District III meet rial page), you get to read about Those teams included State‘s first- a two~iinre AlliAnierica at Brevard Hopefully Ire will be read} lll tune to with -i- running. with longer on Nov. II and the NCAA champi- racing. ever ACC championship ( rush; and Junior College. for the major meets." l.tt ("s and ltiitilct workouts, is onships on Nov. 20. Didn't Rusty Wallace pull one out last Sunday at Richmond? Sure. the. Pontiac driver domi- Hamilton eyes NCAA title Braunskill nated the entire race, but Wallace ran out of gas on the last lap and coasted to the gets bronze Miller 400 victory. It‘s the kind of good luck Wallace is going to need to in World chase down Dale Earnhardt for the Winston Cup title. Wallace trails Earnhardt by some 60 Games points with only seven races left on the Winston Cup circuit. It’s probably a two-driver race By Amy Walker for the championship. Mark Staff Writer Martin is close in third place, On Monday, August 28. State's but the Ford driver hasn‘t Kevin Braunskill won the bronze shown the stuffof a champion. medal in the Now wait, I didn't say Martin ZOO-meter dash couldn’t drive. He’s shown the at the World ability to put that car up front, U n i v e r s i t y but he has been bitten by the Games in bad-luck bug. Duisburg. West Remember the Firecracker (iemtany. 400? He was leading with five The feat was laps to go and ran out of gas. the culmination His team owner, Jack Roush, of a one—month miscalculated the fuel mileage. tour of the Remember the Sears Point Europeanxm race? (‘ i r c u i t . mu Martin was in the hunt late in Braunskill used the race when the left~rear tire the Circuit races to gear up for the changer had trouble and Martin Games, placing in all of his meets. left the pits without lug nuts on The Long Island junior finished the left—rear wheel. You know with a time of 20.62 seconds and what that means. The wheel was the youngest runner in the came off and Martin flipped race. once, spoilinghisV charges for a. vrctory Braunskill. the World Junior The affix is rm Earnfi'dt \n—lmt Champion in the 200 meters, "fig- and Wallace are proven win- ured to finish in the finals," but had ners who have been in a points his doubts about the outcome when race before. Martin is close, but he saw the elite athletes from all he doesn't have the stuff. Yet. over the world against whom he And no one else is close would compete. enough to mount a serious But all his doubts disappeared challenge to Earnhardt and when he stepped up to the starting Wallace. Mire Ami/Std! blocks. Braunskill finished behind only world champion John Dale and Rusty. What a pair. Junior sweeper Linda Hamilton tries to take the ball from a William team all-Antoriran .riirl tln- M i l’l.ii,i»i (ll llll‘ trait ill l‘lllfl, as Slit? Robeson and silver medalist Felix The two drivers are supposedly Stevens of Cuba. good friends, but I want to see and Mary player in the Pack's win on Sunday. Hamilton was a first led the Pack to lllt‘ N( r\,\ lllliils what happens when they have a The atmosphere at the races in run-in on the track. If they race Iiurope was much different from close to each other long 1988 ACC player of the year wants to be a Braunskill's previous competitions. enough, they’ll have a coming- Even finishing fourth in the together. We'll see who the NCAA's last year was much differ- tough guy is then. ent, he said. This summer. They’re both stubborn, member of an NCAA championship team Braunskill competed against the aggressive drivers who give no world’s best sprinters. quarter. Rusty said after the By Brooke Barbee (”ripping off her list of horrors is the WM lltuinzi ll. l‘ri‘lll" llti‘ llllllli'l up was bittersweet. "They're all out to eat your lunch, incident with Darrell Waltrip at Staff Writer ACC Player of the Year award. "Noiic ol n. tt-rc lrirpps when we lost," and everyone always wants to beat The Winston that if it were "The honor," the Marietta, (in. native said, Ilairrrlton said "\\t~ \ oirltlu‘i look back and say, the US. sprinters because we're Earnhardt instead of Wallace, When she talks about soccer, NC. State “was bestowed upon the team, not jirst rtre. I 'Wow, ‘s'slldl .r l’ll'dl rut-.on! Well, that‘s alright supposed to be the best in the they would have shaken hands sweeper Linda Hamilton gets a glow in her wouldn't have been there if the team hadn't that w c lost ' world." Braunskill said. and that would’ve been it. eyes. done it. llrcrr' or. .till .I luv rlrs.rpporirtirtciit. We But it wasn‘t Earnhardt who From the time she started “If there were an ACC team of the year, we wanted to or .lllil to surf ll.tlllllliill s.tttl. “We The newly found tension was dif- was spun out by Wallace. And playing at the age of eight, Would have gotten it." knew lllH~l or :r. would be back ncst )t-ar, ficult for Braunskill to deal with. we don’t know if Wallace and soccer has been a major In '89, Hamilton may add an even more dis going tor the \.ll|li.‘ llllllt‘. old we wouldn't be but veterans like Carl Lewis Earnhardt would‘ve shaken part of Hamilton‘s life. tinguishetl honor to her already long list ol satrslrctl lllllll .' rlrtl .‘.lll advised him to “run his own race." accomplishments # the coveted National "\o now as Ill rl 'll lll ll we h.irl .r i'ir'at season. and that's what he did. hands and gone on. Now, as a key member of lull lllt'li' r llil with-thin” missing." I‘ve got a feeling that if Rusty the Wolfpack defense, she Player of the Year award. Braunskill faced the same runners spins out Dale, or vice versa. is calling on those years of 3, As a member of the United States National It it till 1.. ll.rl.ltlli'll the one thing missing on the European Circuit that he somebody is going to be training. Women‘s Soccer Team, Hamilton is already will tio lions in lili“§ll this _sc.rr. With her competed against in the University mighty ticked off. We might Hamilton, a junior, has Undo Hamonill known across the country as a powerful force. tetra. iii. no ilvli y. .lic -, killhkll to co all out Games, which was a great help to see a scrap between Wallace had ample opportunity to A member of the team since l‘)X7. she is one ol [or .r "t it lHl. him in developing consistency and and Earnhardt like some of the demonstrate these skills in the past two seasons I8 women who compete iit International iorrr that the) all know in adjusting to the ntore competi- old Petty-Allison, Waltrip- of play. naments around the world; lll'l trumrmt tit It .i‘. and Waltrip- Hamilton, however, is not strivrng towards \\lIt'll \ll‘.‘ 'l‘lll" .illil llri' l>.rll. lhc) can read tive atmosphere. Yarborough She earned first team :ilI4A(‘(‘ and all-South any individual goals. The only award she wants llt'l c'prr' ton. ,i. hc ”run into the tackle and Allison battles ofold. honors in both seasons. During her lreshnriin is to be a member of the 198‘) NCAA clianrpi new that ill ll.l. . .I' l‘lllj' he to win the ball He says his 20.62 time may not Personally, I‘d like to see year, she was named a third learn allAnrcrica onship learn. on irrattrr ~‘.ll.li seem so great to some people. but some good, hard—nosed racing. member and improved so greatly last year that And let the best man, and team, all-Aurcrica selection this Last year, the Wolfpack played in the N( "A \ Hit". a that l lllrlrl Il.urirltoir gets this look win. But don‘t bet on it. she was a first—team in lit‘l cw» Earnhardt and Wallace are yean finals, losing to [INC—Chapel llrll. I'or See Page 4A friends, but when you slide those driver's gloves on, friend- ships go out the window. in Canadian Iron Man Triathlon Hang on. Student competes illllll lllls summer, when he tition. By Mark Cartner long, hard hours of work have come day, Jiirt Walker didn't l on». :l‘ l headlines down to this one weekend iii the the iiicrutur}.V ol the until hilltli ll “r r»lti.ilt‘il ll anyone deserves the ()n the average. Walker competes Truth in Staff Writer ('aiiadiztu \N'rldci'rrcss. competition ” Illr lllttlll ll \. lirrrr." Walker said. in a triathlon every two or three “Truth In Suddenly, Walker discosercd that "'l'hetr stunt-thin:- .lt.itr 4' li.r:' \‘s it "i! ‘.\r‘ ‘.\l‘lll to ('anada I was weeks. From the It's getting late on a cool (‘irniidran he'd left his biking shoes Ill pencil." Walker said 'l ~l.rtl-'rl ii.i ,u i ll .Ili:' to lriiislr. but Bryan near» Then there are the expenses. Journalism" department. Here's night and in less than twelve hours When I an» input» .1‘.Ii. «iltll .pralrrir-d lor the Iron Man in "I would estimate that I spend a headline which appeared in Jim Walker should be competing in ('hailottc, North f‘atoliira. Without nrng, about SLOOO on equipment and the football tab for Duke demanding venture of his his shoes he'll be unable to coin wiis H\L'I\‘-l'|‘.,‘lll illlil I'lll «ll l|.ljri‘ l |l.ii ‘ll ‘ student newspaper, the most pctc. had irctci t'\t'li partn rpm-ll lll .lét. entry fees over the course of a University's life. Walker. a senior in t|\'|l engineer sport bclorc that liiat wiiijii'titiori represents the year," Walker said. “You have to The Chronicle: “Can North He's entered a competition that 'vv t wt timililoiis .lll«l is the world's understand, though. I'm an amateur. ('arolina be Worse? Yes!" has drawn hundreds of athletes it-p ing and a Morrison, N ('. natrtc. is the Duke—UN(‘ one of about a drum triathlctes heic like iri.rir\ others. lltr s. . ‘1 I:.iitir'miruli:ji lot the sport. "I don't receive help from spon- It appears resenting more than two tltt/i'll .rl Stilt” quickly It'IIIl‘ilIt'rl lll‘» Illitl\l>"l; l», \‘Hr. il< I ‘.lll probably gain an sors like the professional guys do. rivalry is going strong. nations. 'llrv .rtlrlctr's bcloirr! to a triathlon tli‘L'lilItII' lit lilki' ill‘ lltv‘ 'i l r'l. l. til. iiw .iittllti'llllitll because of For them it‘s a business. In a good Walker is on the c \c of lllt' illll‘ that is lH".‘IIIIIlII§1 its second young sport ol triathlon r-t .i'l jinrlttrcr dropping out. year they can easily earn $50,000." Long-suffering tans Canadian Iron Man 'I'iratlilou man of csrutcirr c on r .irrrpus ”My hands illltl llta'lul lllll-l ‘li'l \\,tllit jirt'tinralliitt lttl’ lllC one of the world‘s most t‘lllt'lill‘.’ \s.tstr.i/\. \erl‘r‘ l whim lull llt"-t'l ': ..tlrir~'i l2 iirtt-irsnc Although it is a young sport. the win. Speaking of races. I've got endeavors. \\.rll.i-i ~l('|\ I‘s ii Ulllqllt' HIIC lilt‘lt'ss llrt'} stljtttollcil lllt‘ V \\.iii ‘l llw ills out six «lays a week. triathlon is gaining interest world sortie interest iii the National The triathlon consists o! .i ,' llllllt' l‘i'lil' Illl" on Ill .piiatrorral, .rltltoriizh saril lii’ *.l‘.‘i' l'l Milli“ itit'lt'is itl swim- . There are easily 50.000 par- league Iiastei‘n division. Being swrtn followed by .i ll: trillc or lit .‘lt‘llil jlllll‘Jlll's ilrs.ri'_it't‘ Hc Lii our». ol running and 250 tieipants in this country alone. t‘le iitlc rind .r .‘(r rrrrlc irr.ri.t'_hoir ill I .\I ll l .rii Ill titi' .rtlrlctt- lll lilt’ll I'otlay. ‘Walki'r i'ru rt' lit lot ' i-l . lill" Originating in the United States in to cap things oil .lt.:iil ll‘ at H, t .tll riiillt'tt'ritr' .nioiirplishiircru. to in i l ' Cit'i‘ CHICAGO, Prll‘qt' (3A Ilw it t -. ‘ll on the it'tllll nutrition and to .t it): ’.t r‘ t: lli . l ll‘l tli.rl contains no rcil hit iii-.ult llllt'i' \i‘.tl~ \\.ilit't li.i ill'lll ’rtsarr \l.t|l“lliil ' lvl i. -.\' ‘Hl‘. t.lll‘t‘ll)tllillL'\ sir tsunami. Pilxt' 4A ll.lll!t"l lot llrr 'il‘lllti or \ll l'!" lit in: t. (“lid to his twentieth birth 'llitari llrltl llt't'l] iii, finial" ‘ l ‘I lie il.lllrltli' for .i coitipc 4A \tililt-tirlirr 1'. l'i.‘.‘t I'Iltttlimrr Hurt!

6 freshmen join Triathlon is one of

Tarantini’s squad fastest growing sports When asked for any advice he Continued might have for beginners in the Group includes two all-Americans from Page 3A triathlon. Walker was quick to answer. By Joe Johnson Jersey irt addition to bcrug a Paradi- the 1970's. the triathlon labored in “Guts and perscrverance. That‘s Bruit Wrrtor AII‘AlllClIt‘tlll. relative Obscurity until about five all it takes," Walker said. "If I can When asked about his lrcslimcn years ago. do it. anybody can." 'l he watchword around the NC. teammates. Scliwett/cr applauded “They finally got organized." Oh. back to that cool Canadian State men's soccer squad this sea- their "mature level of play on and Walker said. night. .on has been youth. off the field." Today there is a national triathlon (‘oach (ieorge. Badcr. a 57foot lll inch. 170 federation that oversees competi- Walker solved his problem by 'l'arantrni has pound midfielder. also brings art tion throughout the country. con- ordering the only pair of shoes left added six out— impressive list of acctunplrslrrncnts ' ducts a national championship and in his size from a local bike shop at standing fresh- with him to State. selects a national team. 9 pm. and was given his shoes by a men that will pizza delivery boy who also augment an Not only was he a ltrst tcarrr The reason for having a national worked at the bike shop. experienced *‘ Parade all—American and tillrslttlt.‘ team is that the triathlon will be a selection. he also excelled as a demonstration sport in the 1992 tore of returning ,. 1‘ event there- Walker was able to hit the water at iilnym- Dowon Doctor member of the US. Region 1 Select as. Olympics and a medal 7 am. the next morning and 12 'l‘hese athletes. Team. As a senior at Walter after. hours later he finished his first-ever led by local standout Marlow Johnson High School in Rockvrlle. As for his plans for the future. Iron Man Competition. Campbell. comprise one of the Md.. Badcr scored li) goals and Walker had this to say: “I just want youngest State ' kicked out five assists. to keep competing as long as I can. Maybe sometimes even guts and teams ever “The uppcrclassrneu on the team I love competition. It doesn’t matter perserverance need a little help u n d e r have helped to make the transition where I finish, just as long as I feel from lady luck. Tarantini's to the collegiate game rnttch easi« I've done the best I can." direction. er," Bader said. “The level of play This inexperi- is much more physical." ence. however, Campbell. a local product from does not pose Braunskill The women’s the problem one Montafioy Raleigh's Athens Drive High might expect School, is another important cog in Chris l'bridros/Statt because each of these players has the freshmen express. soccer team, accomplished a great deal in his At 5—foot~lil, 155 pounds. Confirmedfrom Page 3/1 budding soccer Campbell brings with him midfield Former Athens Drive High Srhool star Marlow Campbell is one of six career. experiences which include a 1987 talented freshmen who join the Wolfpar'k men’s soccer team in 1989. he was “quite happy“ with featuring ACC 4—A crown with Athens Drive and his performance and his con- player Of the Among the training at the National Olympic McIntosh High School. Greensboro Buccaneers. North sistency throughout the sum- freshmen on the Camp. also in 1987. He also carries with mer. Wolfpack team. (‘amphcll commented that adjust- him interna— Carolina‘s l9-and-under state week Linda two Scott ing to college academics has not tional experience gained as a mem- championship team. Braunskill attributes much of been difficult. ber of Soccer Team USA, which Overall, Tarantini is pleased with his success to his coaches here Schweitzer and toured Europe last summer. The the balance of youth and experi- Kurtyka, will De wan Bader Mike “Academics have not been a real previous summer. his clrrb learn ence on his 1989 squad. His expec- at State, especially head coach were selected Mullowney problem because we have a manda— Rollie Geiger and new assis- as Parade tory study hall at night. and none of won the 1987 Georgia State Cup. tations run high for this season as tant Jeff Blount. host Elon Magazine all—Americans and all six our classes conflict with games or outscoring opponents 29—0. well as the future, when these “Coach Blount. you’re doing practice." A 57-l'oot—lt). 170 pound fullback recruits will he called upon to were selected to their respective all- Campbell said. at West Springfield lliglr. become learn leaders. a heck Of a job." Braunskill College today statc learns. Mullowncy was team captain and “This group of recruits really suits said. Schweitzer, only 5—I‘oot-7, 120 Also joining the Woll'pack this fall MVP his scnior season. our needs," Tarantini said. “We What’s next for Braunskill? pounds. is from the saute high are Dave Mc(‘urdy of Pcachtrec were able to fill some spots and “Everybody always asks at 3 pm. at school (St. Benedicts) that pro— City, 0a.. Mike Mullowney front (iarlcy. at ()inNfl 3. I75. is a goal- shore up our depth with what 1 con— about the Olympics." he says. duced former State all-Atticrica and Springfield. Va.. and Mark (iailey keeper out of (it'imsley High sider an excellent crop of student— Right now, that’s at the back Method Road current United States National team of ('ireensboro. School. He has been an all—confer- athletes. of his mind. Braunskill said he member Tab Ramos. McCurdy. a 5-foot-lt). rot) pound ence and all-region goalie for the “lt‘s a solid group with good ath- sees his meets now as “step- Schweitzer, a sweeper from fullback. was a four-year letter'win— past two years. letic skills and excellent character ping stones to the big meet Stadium. Rahway. NJ. is a first-team all-New ner and all-state performer at (Bailey is the goalkeeper for the and academics." over there."

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M Dump the trash policy ake out the papers and the trash, Or we won't have no spending cash. Ifyou don't straighten up thatfloor, You just won'tfithere anymore. Yackety-yack. Don’t talk back. For students livingIn N.C. States West Campus residence halls —— Bragaw, Lee and Sullivan — an attempt to save university money has turned into a big mess. Since Aug. 19, when students moved into their rooms, the trash has been piling up on West Campus. The reason, according to Mark Denke. associate director of Housing and Residence Life, is a “pilot project to see if (housekeeping) can improve service to residents and make halls cleaner without increasing costs to residents." But just wait a minute, Mr. Denke. Haven’t West Campus residents paid the same rent this semester as students living in Central and East Campus? And didn’t those West Campus residents (knMir/ad — both freshmen and upperclassmen — assume that rent included basic custodial services? Pilot programs can be beneficial when fair and reasonable. The new trash Columns I A . policy fails on both counts. ItIs unfair to make students in Bragaw, Lee and Sullivan take out their own trash when university custodians provide the service to residents in every Students, enjoy yourlast ‘free ride’ other dorm. It also was unfair to spring How many times have you heard this, or a .','. . , .L', LJflréfi to do it all over again I probably would the project on these students without giving them similar phrase? have gone to college right after high school proper notice. No notice, that is, except for the overpiled, unemptied waste “I'm finally graduating next semester. and Those ten years were perhaps the most baskets in their suite hallways. man I’m so glad to be getting out of this jrm potentially productive years of my life, in The. idea behind the new policy is a good one‘— custodians would have -—~ place! Professor X is God‘s last geek temIs of my future. But I learned something more time to clean public areas if they didn’t have to visit individual suites. and I'm sure he/she hates me. my suitemate from that time. I learned the value of students will likely prove inefficient and is a slob who never plays anything on his Clayton education. See, I was In so much of a hurry But leaving the trash chore up to IOO watt stereo except his old. scratched to get to the business of being an adult thutl unreasonable. Root Boy Slim and the Sex Change Band made poor decisions. I Iushed things. As almost any student living in an off-campus apartment can attest, album, and my sister is sleeping with the So listen up guys. Don't be in such a hurry someone will take out the trash. Eventually. But sometimes "eventually" Carolina football team. This place sucks out of bed at 3 am. for questioning. for tomorrow to get here. It's gonna come comes several days after stale beer odors, smelly tuna fish cans and even and I ain't gonna shed no tears leaving it In case you've forgotten, this is )tttll lust won enough. Take your time and hung cockroaches. behind.“ “free ride." figuratively speaking of counc. lmwc. llic tuuc \vill pass all too quu‘kly and Housing and Residence Life will survey students at the end of the semester Sound familiar? Well. to my fellow Most of you are in the enviable position of III II few years you‘ll be asking yourself collegiiins I say, “LIGHTEN UP. GET A being old enough to do most anything you where the time went. to see how they liked the policy. The department would do well to prepare for GRIP." It's only college, not brain surgery. want. yet young enough so that as long as Learn not to sweat the little things. those results by coming up with other ways to save money. Nothing you do here will cause the earth to you don't fracture any major laws, you can Compared to the hassle of a career, II As for this policy, we say “Trash it.” fall off it's axis. lust keep Ii 2.0 and roll get away with murder. family. a home. taxes and all the other with the punches, dudes and dudettes. The vast majority of students mutriculutc goodies that email responsibility. college Is Why do so many students seem to express at State directly from high school. You're II breeze. This I\ the last time in your life Support Sheridan, Pack such hostility and unhappiness about their here now, and you should make the most of where responsibility Is at Ii minimum and tenure at NC. State? It‘s not such a bad It. You are to be congratulated for having fun at a maximum. veryone knows that when something is free, it disappears quickly. place. I mean it’s not Harvard. but at least the maturity to choose a college education As I am a little older than most of you. I Unfortunately, this observation doesn’t hold true with football tickets. it‘s not Blue Heaven (what a revolting as one of the ingredients to Ii successful life. have a keen \cnxe of appreciation for my thought). SO enjoy yourself. Party hardy! Show‘cm college experience. Ask almost anv adult Evidently, quite a few people have not heard that, because the Every morning I praise WUF, the patron how it‘s done where you come from. student on this campus and they will tell average attendanceat footballgimies is down from more than 50,000 saint of State. that my team's colors are nice Remember. youth and exuberance are two you the same thing. Given a choice. many last year to a mere 40,000 at the Georgia Tech game. That's even lower than normal shades of hue. Imagine the of your greatest assets. of us are here so we can better compete in the Maryland game, which was on Labor Day weekend. consternation, and for that matter, the Why. you are probably asking yourself by the “real World." (Don‘t you hate when any Where’s the school spirit? The Wolfpack pride? constipation, of having to wear Candy Ass now. is this anonymous dweeb droning on experience outside of college life is referred VMI with a 1-10 record last Blue to show your team colors. Geez, just and on with this uplifting garbage? Ile Io us the real world, like this is a dream or Carolina sold out its game last week against the thought of it makes me want to toss my sounds like a fugitive from the New something). But in the course of acquiring ‘. season. The Wolfpack is coming off a great season, sitting on a Peach Bowl lunch. Christie Minstriuls. What is the purpose of my education I can’t help but feel I enjoy Alt“ championship and ranked 19th in the nation. Yet even conference games can’t While, I‘m on the subject, what's so hard this soliloquy'.’ Well, I'm glad you asked the knowledge part as much as enhancing 3|“,th sell out. Something is wrong. about being 20 years old and having your that question. my earning potential. In addition, coach Dick Sheridan has twice received job offers from schools whole life to look forward to? Why are so I am here to tell you that things aren't all Take a lesson froru my experience. Get off where game attendance hits 50,000 plus each week. It won’t be long before he many9f you in such a seemingly desperate that bad. At least you didn‘t do what I did. I “Screw You, Moo U" attitude. Spend hurry to get out of here. College is the time About ten years ago I was the age most of more time enjoying and appreciating you decides to go to a school where the students are less apathetic. to have some major fun and mature a little you are now. The difference between me time here. In the years to come you will Wlfil‘u‘littonly:.r’l-.WW Broadcasting all the games doesn’t help, either. Students won’t take the time bit in the process. Most of you don‘t know then and you now. was that unlike you look back on this time and wish it had never to get a ticket if they know they can watch the game in their rooms. If the what a good thing you‘ve got going. guys. I already knew everything there was ctidcd. (‘omc on. Let's- see some more game is a sellout, television is understandable, but there is no need to show For most students a part-time job and to know. I felt I didn't need college. Instead smiles out there. Put on .i happy face and every single game. getting by with u C in Rocket Science H)! I spent ten years partying and I‘uism' cuiu. JUST DO IT! WORD. are your biggest responsibilities. Just go to I‘idiu' “alleys and chasin' women (I even Still, students should do their part to support the team. class on a semiregular basis, study a little, caught a few of the slower ones). Yea, It The coliseum box office needs longer hours to allow students a greater and don't do anything so seriously wrong as was rough but someonc’s gotta do it. Not Clayton is (l junior majoring in chance to get tickets. Many students have tight schedules and can't stop by to give Public Safety a reason to must you that I'm complaining; I loved it. But if I had history Reynolds Coliseum until late in the day. On that note, tickets should be distributed at other locations, too. The Student Center would be perfect. Good visibility combined with high student traffic Forum would make for greatly increased ticket sales. In addition, Student Government needs to stop changing the ticket distribution policy every year. Pick a plan and stay with it. More students will Racial prejudice a huge factor in Virginia Beach incident get tickets if they know how and when to pick them up. There have been two letters concerning Virginia Beach gave a “you are not night get labeled as a “bunch of kids having There are also a couple of ways to eliminate (or at least reduce) student the Virginia Beach incident in the welcome" impression to many of the blocks tun?” llmmmm. Why docs another group apathy. Technician. I would like to submit a third. I that went. of youths standing on II street corner late at - Pep rallies would be a good start. The brickyardIs back, so let’3 use it. am not prejudiced. l have friends of lior example, one young lady I saw on u night get luhclcd us ”having a potential for - At Carter-Finley Stadium, make it easier for students to hear by installing a different colors, religious. beliefs and news program said that .shc could not Violence-2’" lliuuimm. Is the second group makes nationalities. But. I feel as if something reserve a hotel room until she used Ik'l‘ more savage than the first? I'll tell you new sound system. The present system is fuzzy and garbled and wrong has happened and people are trying “cute little whilc voice" on the phone. To what's savage: three white cops beating on following the game difficult. to act as if it‘s okay. So let's get to it top it off, the person ill the other cud of the uric black girl with nightsticks. I saw that - Because many students don't know the alma mater, why not flash the words lim Clayton‘s assertion that no Iiiciul line said that she mIghI not want to comc to on the news also up on the score board? It would make singing along much easier. prejudice was involved In the Virginia Virginia llcuch that wcckcnd hccuusc :I lot The blacks who went to Virginia Beach These are just a few of the possibilities for increasing attendance With all Beach incident is bullshit. Before I even of black people would be tlicrc.~- What‘s did run tccl isclcome. We feel even less and encourage your thought about going to the beach. I heard up‘.’ Bluck_peop|c can't go to the heuch'.’ welcome now. llut. if we refuse to go back this in mind, go get a ticket for the next home game, that the Ku Klux Klan and thc Skinheads Oops, my bust. We don’t net-d u tam. I IIL'L‘illISL‘ some people think that we don't friends to do the same. After all, you would really hate to be the only one in were going to be there to "put them in their would be skeptical that llll\ Iiicidvut t'\‘L'l belong them. we “I” be refusing to accept the stands come game time. place." I did not see or hear of any happened, but I got screwed tIying to get .1 tlic uuuln-imblc rights that our forefathers Skinhead or Ku Klux tool activity the hotel room myself. The room I had reserved fought tor. This Is WW), not ll‘lX9. And Jim whole time I was at the beach. I think thul hud suddenly jumped in |ll'lL‘t‘.l\ did the (‘l.iytou. I am not your damn son! Straight TECHNICIAN the whole assertion was pure fabrication number of days I had to stay (even though II up. ServingNorthCarolinaStateUnlvrru‘rysince created in Virginia Beach by the well-oiled. was already reserved )! white supremacist. politcul machine that did Hercule some thoughts. 'I lungs that lllilht' Editor in Chief Managing Editor not want a large number of blacks thcic. you say, “llmuuum' Why dtx‘s .1 group of (‘luulcs Ilodgc Dwuan June Suzanne Perez Furthermore, many of the businesses at youths standing on a \llL‘c'l coiiici lutc .u Senior, |.Wl-‘. Executive News Editor ...... l’aul Woolverton Typesetters...... aarbra Fllck. Jennifer Laughter, News Editor...... Warle Babcock "Jimmy Lovelace Jr.. Karen McNeary, Assistant NewsEditor ..AnneMarie Verks Jay Patel, Annette Ra nor, Kristi Stephenson Editorial Page Editor" ....Brian Little Maui‘s. . Features Editor...... leanie Taft Advertising Manapr....aTim Ellington Assistant Features Editor ..Tor Blizard Sales Manager...... -...Cindy Sa . er Athletics Department clarifies situation Forum policy Sports Editor... ..Lisa Coston Credit Manger...... MiChelle PfeI fer ’li‘clmu I.m wcliomc'. Forum letters. They Assistant Sports Editors....TOlsenL.Montgomery WW" ...... :.Mtlcl't St ers ilft.‘ likely to be printed If they: . Entertainment Editor...... Dan Pawlowski Sales-...... Eric Sau - deal is uh significant Issues. breaking news Science Editor...... Mark S. lnman Kristal Crutcbfield, Roberto Fontanillas about black seating, Allcampus Cards Science Editor .....Mark Schaffer Ad Production Manager" ...... Alan Nolan or public uilcrcxl, AssistantPhoto Editor. ....Srott Jackson Oh SupremeM (Irwin: Milt...... Nathan Cay - are typed or printed legibly and double Assistant Photo Editor”, .TMicbael Russell Ad Designs!"Meredith Shuford, Mary Stephens, This letter is in reference to ”It editorial pcrson from the group picks up the llkl from \puu'd. Graphics Editor...... Ceol Brooks Jennifer Gallney, 8..J Reynolds, Jennifer Rudisill, which was published in Friday's cditiou ol Ilium Hull and turns ll III the Rcyuolds .tlt‘ limited to lle words, and Copy Editors Jodi Zinrmntu Rob Turtle Tracy von Harten, Samantha Adriance, the Technician, conccruing Allf‘ampus ('oliscum Box (llluc, who III tutu fill the - .uc ogucd with the writer‘s address, phone Chief MW”. ...Michelle Pfeiffer number .Iud. If the writer l'\ a student. his clas- COPY Edilors. . . Amy IIIN ken Jim Hauser,Stewart Classifieds cards. There Is one clarification that should oIIlcr This ptoccilurc clfcctiwlj. cluiiutzilcs Jolllllt‘ KI-mpui [In] Production be noted. It has been the policy of the Iiuy physical I'xcliungc of II) turds between \llll .itrnii md I IIIIiCulum. Personnel Director . l’hIl Taylor .David Krause Athletics Department for the past two yen-s the students and cithci lltlllt“. Hall or the In huu mu the tight not to publish Payroll Director lorry [)Ixon layoutManager...Artist!...... Nani)Olsen, Terry Askew, any lcttci «huh docx not comply Milli) thc Systems Editor. . . .l’aul triwell Eric Smith, Darren Dil’ietro, Joe Cuozzo, to no longer require the I ollcctiou of student NI 'Sl. Athletic lu kct (Illu-r _‘l\4l\t‘ rules or ‘Allltll l\ dccmcd Inappropriate Service‘ Engineer ..Diiatie Whitel‘urst Krista Howard, Peggy Salvatore ID cards to obtain block seating to football l'lus 'Mll undoubtedly cusc much «it the lur printing l‘l llic Ctllllll’ III Ilucf. games. luxtcud. students turn Ill it collluxiuli gciir'tulcd In l.le Ilitl.l‘v"\ All lvllcrx hm lllllt‘ the property of terhnician roses 4;;osm Is the official student newspaper of NC. State and ti WWW event Monday registration form to llillll\ llull axilli lllt' ll) cduorml. Wednesday and Friday throughout the .i

Block Chicago has chance to finally end suffering of loyal fans Coulmncd ’rum “’34" 3A I've heard Mets fans say the ing pitchers ((itce Maddox. Rick but it's up to the ('ubs to win or brations that will take place. Seating Cubs are going to choke. You Sutcliffe and Mike BICIL'L‘IslI. a lose il. I know there‘s going to be a party a ('lnuwo ('ul)s lan lot in} whole know Mets fans *7 the cocky. eon— good bullpen. some power hitting. If the ('uhs do win it. there's in (iarner and Cary. I'll probably life. it‘s down to crunch time. And fidem sort. And I‘ve even heard lots of speed, decent defense and going to be a heck of a party in and go through the roof. And so will Ticket I'm vaCitIlng ll out. (‘ardinaIs fans say much the same Ryne Sandherg. around ('hieago. It's been XI years my older brother. Jeff. He's suf- things as Expos or Mets fans. Ryan is the best second baseman since the Cubs have won a World fered longer titan I have. I-Ie's I'V’e heard so~called experts say But you can‘t take Cardinals too in baseball and his experience and Series. about to hit his 30th birthday. the (Subs wouldn't last this long. seriuosly. I’ve got a few uncles leadershio is critical to the race for Thirty years ofsuffering each sum» 5: Policy I‘ve heard Montreal fans say who are Cardinals fans and. well. the rest of the year. As of ’I‘uesday, (‘hiCubs fans have had nothing mer. It ain't fair. He deserves bet- they‘re not worried about the you can't take them too seriously. the Cubs are 3 U3 games tip on St. but heartbreak since. I know peo— ter. Cubs. especially since they got They‘re a shifty bunch. Louis with IX games to go. ple make fun of us for pulling for a Come on. Cubs. Win it for Jeff. Block Seating: Any group Mark Langston front Seattle. Can the Cubs do it‘.’ Why not'.’ The Mets and Iixpos are even perennial loser. but hey. loyalty is And make those Expos. Mets and Li may apply for group seating They've got three very good start— further back. Sure. it's not over. loyalty. And just think of the cele— Cardinals fans eat their words. by following the following reg- ulations:

I. The minimum number for block seating is 20, and the Harnsteeter maximum number of students and guests is ISO. Block seating requests will be filled with tick- ets from sections 7 and 8 in the lower deck. PRICESASLOWIISIINYBODYS, WHYSHOPIINYWHEREELSE? 2. Turn in a group registration form with ID numbers and Prices Effective Wednesday, September 13 Tim: Tuesday, September 191989 names of all students in the group to 2I7 Harris Hall between Monday at 9 am. and Thursday at 5 pm. one week HollF prior to the ticket distribution of Whole New York the desired game. This list will be processed and the tickets WhofeFarmsFryers Boneless Strip readied for distribution by the Wednesday before the game. 3. Priority for distribution for block seating tickets shall be determined and maintained by a list the first organization in line shall keep. Tickets will be distributed “$3/U.S.D.A. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon at the inner coliseum Choice ticket window on the second day of distribution. A group's confirmed ticket list must be turned in when tickets are picked up. Up to 15 addi- tional All-Campus Cards may be turned in when tickets are obtained as long as the overall total does not exceed ISO. 4. Groups desiring date tickets DA. Choice must write down the exact num- Forterhouse ber they wish to purchase at the top of their registration form. Steak ...... 419 Payment for this number of tick- ets will be required when the group leader picks up his group‘s allotment. 5. No student who registered with a group may obtain another ticket for the same game later. Any violation of this regulation may result in revocation of tick- et privileges for the next game. 6. Group registration forms may be obtained from the Coliseum. Groups will be given tickets on a first come. first served basis. No lists of any nature will be allowed for the purpose of student tickets for a particular game. 7. No lines may form inside the Coliseum. Groups. will be given tickets on a first come. first served basis. No lists of any nature will be allowed for the purpose of student tickets for that particular game. Breyers Light Ice Milk Or Breyers Ice Cream . I STUDIO I THEATRE

st7aM”!t uwasso c I.tlrs‘vliovu_ In..“or.nIIOO1 COLD BEER ALL SEATS $2 Next2526toHillsborougbElectric Co MaltSt STUDIO II THEATRE SEE NO EVIL. HEAR\lttNOIWI l\lI.\EVIL (R) Carlsbdig ...... 5 Pk, 12014.49 latv‘vlmwln7“ ‘IQS\ii ll ‘8 3 Rice Kellog’_Frosteds Pam Downy Fabric MONDAY NIGHT ROCKoN—ROLL SHOW 4...... -2.83 Flakes ...... 20 02 2.79 Spray ...... 2.29 Soi'tener53% 02. 3.39 U2 HAITIE AND IIUM II’GI 7:00 9:00 HHS K211 s Bran Pam Rl‘udmll tannin Ji-runin audioI Keno“3 PMBiteSlze Butter Bud 'I’wmlin' T +0 ..Hn- NuIzvtl'‘3 SO mg...... 16 Oz 1.88 Mini Wheats““219Oz. .47 Olive Oil ..... 6 022.99 Sprinkles .. 2.5 02. 1.49

$$$ WBastQmm/é’mwl WWQia/ftyDe/flwkmfl THE ALL NEW \Sour Cream UNIVERSITY 3mm TOWERS Dining Services is Now Hiring for All Part-Time Positions $4 - $4.50 /hour to start Flexible Scheduling Free Meals Free Uniforms ' ...... 599 Conv. Location Apply in Person Only I l l Friendly Dr MeOv/yMWMceSI/pe/Mflfket MathtfifoActfl/te 0116/ IIICIIIIItI Hamlet's HlI Lr, not”.i I' it!“ I2:Ii:ztilIIIItin;iriHIy IIIIINhHIHtta'h SI) ."JI I'nn-P.»-a'IKt’III IIII. I'lur' i trn‘I.” IIIILIHIZII:t t.tIi..Ila-'— '.'.. I .II Iiii-I . t HIHIIII‘II Itttt'" Technician September 1 3, 1989 Qpenings

this Saturday

By Dan Pawlowski Entertainment Editor The Rolling Stones are coming to The Capital t ll_\. if you were lucky enough to putt hase :i ll\ kct i.» the sold out event. then hold onto your sculs from early l’t“~tL‘\ss. this is the concert of the 90s. Fortunately. lead singer Mick liigger and hard guitarist Keith Richards. finally have settled lllt‘ll ditteieiites .iiid tit-titled to reunite. The British quintcts present lineup Lilllwsls ot Jag-Met. Richards. drummer (‘hurlie Watts. htisslsl Bill \Vyiitaii and guitarist Ron Wood. The Rolling Stones ll.t\c esiwiicuttd several member changes throughout the years. In l964. the greatest rock 'n‘ roll band iiiiitcd. \tticc tltit lechnlcim tle photo time. they have been prodiiting son" or ill: but siitltttls the music industry has expericiited. Currently. the band is promoting its Litesi .ilbiiiii telm Living Colour opens for Stones “Steel Wheels." The group's playlist consists o1 lts‘ songs i». 'i old and new. Accortipunying the iiiusitiaiis is .i stage that is Living Colour. the all black rock 'n' roll band, will 300 feet wide and 100 feet in height. Because of the enormous open this Saturday night for the Rolling Stones. size of the stage. it extends 50 teet into both sides oi the The band will begin their one-hour set at approxi— arcna's seats. There is even a flashing light on top oi the .ipp.i mately 6:30 pm. nitus. to warn off low flying aircratt. The group is currently promoting its Billboard During their early years. the Stones showed off .iii lll1.ti‘t' ot smash hit album, "Vivid.“ The native New Yorkers are grundgy clothing. sex. drugs and ull‘tll’tllllitl \ioleiicc. The lead by vocalist Corey Glover. Stones were a true street band in every sense of the word Their rivals of the time. The Beatles. were just the opposite. Nevertheless. both bands scented to be sittiilriir iii lll.ltt) ways. Cyclist cult film plays tonight In 1967. the Stones released “Their Satanic fsl.iit-st)'s Request." which was their answer to the Beatles. “Magical “Easy Rider." Jack Nicholson brilliantly portrays an Mystery Tour". The album was not a coriirtieicial stictt-ss. alcoholic small-town lawyer in this “flashback to the however. it clearly showed Jagger's ties \sith satanisiii .iisd 1960s" film. Also starring are Dennis Hopper. Peter hcdoiiism. Fonda and Karen Black in this unusual film based on a But. thc band is best known for its tracks olt ot “Browns too structured. too organized society. Playing tonight at Banquet." "lirttotioiial Rescue." ”llot Rocks“ .iiid the like 8 p.m. in the Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. Admission is free. The tour Will artise this \sct‘ketttl .it M‘Sl < .iitt‘t l llllt“~ Stadium. Showtime is scheduled lor tifsti p.ii. lltt' opt-tint" band is l.i\ing Colour. who is currently lilt‘l‘itilil“ ’l'i‘li .ii. Love conquers all in ‘Liaisons’ CCssl‘tll "Vivid" l.p. Living ('olout' \sill pcii -lllt ttu .ippio-t ntately one hour. The Stones are scheduled to 1‘“. nit-ii -t .tl ‘Dangerous Liaisons.” This humorous film is pleas- 8:15 pm. They Will conclude at 10:45 pm. antly surprising because of its psychological twists and shocking conclusion. Glenn Close, John 41f you are planning to tailgate. stadiiiiii giro“ 'tl‘t'll .it NU Malkovich and Michelle Pfeiffer star in this witty look ‘ pm. The stadium doors open .it 4:30 pm. l'liei'c is .i 3% charge: at the unchanging way of the world in 18th century for parking. France. Playing on Sunday. Sept. 17. at 6 pm. and Photoreprhtedi‘romltoligsmnerrmazm Malt beverages and nonfortified wines are allowed in only 8:30 p.m. with a $1 admission charge for students. Those living legends of rock 'n' roll, the Rolling Stones: Charlie Watts, Keith'Richards, Ron Wood, the stadium parking lots and only ifyou are 2| years of age. Mick Jagger and Bill Wyman. The Brits will perform Saturday night at Carter-Finley Stadium. Heartbreakers will play the Hill Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Rejoining after the Funk goes trendy release of Petty's solo album “Full Moon Fever," Petty and the Heartbreakers are touring again. Catch the show tonight in Chapel Hill at the Dean Smith i enter. The concert starts at 8 pm. with the Georgia 10,000 Maniacs please crowd ‘iatellites opening. Tickets are $l8.50 at the Crabtree Valley Mall Shirt Stop and the Raleigh Civic Center of high schoolers, yuppies box office (call 755-6060 for information.) By Suzanne Perez Merchant's solo encore. Staff Writer The group's most recent album. Auditions for ‘The Foreigner’ It's always a shame to see a good “Blind Man's Zoo." has taken it concert end. but particularly dis- another step further into the corn Thompson Theatrewill hold open auditions for “The appointing when a group hits its mercial radio scene. a territory Foreigner" Sept. 18 and 19 at 7:30 pm. Needed are stride during the third encore. once foreign to the folky—but- five males and two females for the comedy play by unconventional college band. Larry Shue. Scripts are available in the Thompson As 10,000 Saturday's performance. which a Theatre office. For more information call Bernice I M a n i a c s neighbor in the audience called “a llardce at 737—2405. played the benefit concert for the hopelessly Raleigh Civic unhip." focused on the group‘s lat- C e n t e r est albums. “Blind Man‘s Zoo" Fab Four return (sort of) Saturday. the and “." The recent band‘s perfor- records have transformed 10.000 1964 As the Beatles. A recreation of 3 Beatles concert m a n c e Maniacs from funky to trendy. and from 1963-1966. Showtime is Friday. Sept. 15 at 8 warmed with the Raleigh crowd included area pm. in Stewart Theatre. Ticket price is $10.00. For -I10.000Maniacs each new yupsters as well as high school ”filibuster/Sid! more information call 737—2451. tune. finally peaking with lead singer Natalie St‘gMERCHANT, Page 213 , singer for the 10,000 Maniacs, stands tense in front of Raleigh crowd.

Romantic comedies lead

this week’s video releases By Dan Pawlowski Entertainment Editor - “Fletch Lives." Playing time ()5 minutes. ('lievy (‘hase once again dons the role of l‘letcli. the private investigator. The sequel is full of typical ("hase wit. with a thriller type plot iiiesltcd in. In this video. Fletch is inherits a Louisiana plantation from his aunt. And when an attorney turns up dead. l‘lctcli is wanted to leave town. Hal llolbrook. a neighboring lawyer. wants l’letch out of town, llowevcr. Julianne Phillips. a real estate agent. iiinkes Fletch an offer he can't refuse. Of course by film's end. Fletch. through resorting to disguise solycs the case. Available on video Sept. 14. 0 “Rooftops." Playing time ()8 minutes. The director ot "West Side Story" and "Star Trek: The Motion Picture." Robert Wise. lllittlt.‘ this urban based film set on the rooftops of New York. Jason (icdi'ick. stars as T. a loner who i'cbels against the street kids oit New York's lower east side. He hidcs on abandoned building rooftops in order to seclude himself from the street. However. T falls in love with liliiiiii. played by Troy Beyer. and finds out that she is connected with a gang. (.‘oiiscqircntly. he ends up iii (I light tor his life with gang leader l.obo (l-iddie Vcle/fi. Available on Video Sept, H o “('ousins." Playing time 111) minutes. Ted Hanson and Isabella Rossellini star iii this romantic comedy. thn Larry (Hanson) meets Maria (Rossellini). his cousin by iiiarrragu. at a wedding. their spouses start an affair. (‘orisequently 1 any and Maria decide to start their own lliiig in order to get even. llowcvcr. sotitcthitig goes wrong the tsso liill in love. [\Vlllltllilt' oii vrdco Sept. H. technician Re Photo “Her Alibi." l’lriviiig time ‘M minutes. Toiti Seller k .iiid iiiodel Paulina l’oi‘ixkova gct entangled Ill this comedy/riivstery. lorii l’i'tty, who (ltlill)t‘(l tho l't'H k (hails wtth stir it bits .is "l lt‘lt' l’liillip lilacitwooil (Sclctlsl. .‘i ittysteis litist'll‘sl. lt.is not ll.ttl .i best \t‘llt'l lllilll". My (.ttl‘ .ll\(l litiit'l lit) Mi' lti-t' lint," \sill iii‘thiiiii .it illt' lr'tl lbiiisriii .tlltl l‘..llli"lli1 Roast-lino slur iii ”( titistrts," .t rottiditttt tottw hit some time. so he tlcr'tdcs to sit in on lt‘ill lilc toitit a .isi-s \Hiile Ill thi- lll‘t'l Iliuiii- iii ( lingo-l llill liiiiisgltl l’r'tlv .llltl lii-. li.iiitl lllt' tl‘. l‘.l‘--"(l iiti llli‘ ll‘t’l‘ilt‘l nirlc «it .itlitltt'iy \Nlt.il lit-guts .is it l(ll\i‘ tiii llll'll l‘illlllliflilll ltc i‘ittouiitcis Port/1mm, who is being~ .iiiiiirtiictl ioi llllllilt‘l lll' it. Hm”. list‘l\ .tlt‘ piiiiiiotiin: tlti~ii lite-st .illiiiiii, ”l illl Morin li".t‘t tltt.illill: litill-t'i fiiiiiu lllltl .i Ht‘lltill‘i l!)l‘.l.lllt t‘ for lattv ll).itistiii: illitl l‘. l.llst"ll iilerV her lX'tltlly illltl di-t riles to burrow ‘lii-t .ihbi ' ll‘itt‘l‘igi"l :s'tt hit lll‘ llt‘.llllilt‘.lbt’l‘w .‘.lll lii' llti' ( i'ti'tzm ‘mlvlitlt'. ‘.‘ii: i l’ii.‘t’li!ll it'll‘dll.’ ".xliii it i. t.llt'!l l’(. l i, VVlll lit- .is‘.iil.ilili- .it lilut Ltsmiil soon has \t'ttilltl tliiiiii'ltts \slicit cut. it lllllt‘ ll“ :t with t. .1 influx ‘l‘illilltidllliii «.ill lilt‘ llt‘Jll lhiitti liiis tilllt t‘ .it ‘M.’ l'l 9" ‘titil lltlt Mir" l‘lr l'oit/lom llt‘.it l.it.il .it t'ttlctils imprint ‘\\.i|lill\lt' on who \i‘pt l '1 23 \t'ptt-nilu-r l 4, l'm‘l lr-t l on mo llama-rungs r

Merchant, Maniacs

perform social themes Continued from Page 18 and college students. Merchant's stage presence. although seldom very dynamic. was endear— ing. Looking like someonc‘s little sister at a talent show. the petite 26-year— old singer stood tense before her microphone. pausing every now and then for a vicious spin across the stage. “Spinning. my trademark." Merchant told Musician magazine recently. “I don't know why, I just did it. It just became sort of a meditative thing to do.“ With “the boys" playing back up —- on keyboards. on guitar. Steve Gustafson on bass. Jerry Augustyniak on drums Merchant even took time to talk with folks on the front row, letting one young lady sing back up vocals on “Lonely Man." The group played every track from “In My Tribe" except Cat Stevens' “Peace Train.“ which they stopped performing when Stevens endorsed the Ayatollah Khomeini's death sentence against novelist Salman Rushdie. Opening with “What‘s the Matter Here“ and “Eat For Two.“ the group set the pace for its agenda of socially conscious themes: child abuse. illit- eracy, poverty, militarism, Jack Kerouac’s mother. Merchant prefaced the first encore with a public service announcement for Campus Outreach Opportunity League (COOL) and the Crop Walk for Hunger. Singing the group's hit singles. “About the Weather" and “," later in the show Merchant and her band members switched from a laid- back. rehearsal—style performance to actual performing (italics) —- Merchant dancing around stage. accepting gifts from the crowd. And by the time a third encore came around. Merchant took the stage , alone —- and stole the show. Playing keyboards and singing “Verdi Cries,“ .MKI'INmm...“ ' ‘ ,w :_ " she silenced the audience (despite a piano flub. which she camouflaged . m ”KNOWN LBaKoonts/TectflcanlePhoto with off-the+wall conversation about childhood trips to the mall and WI} wwmmmmgmm “Vegetarian imes" magazine). ' . Ml“ ‘ Camper Van Beethoven, a folk rock band, opened for 10,000 Maniacs The show ended with Merchant leading the crowd in a round of “By the alt-:1 wan”..th ‘gmm last Saturday at Raleigh’s Civic Center. The band’s waltzing melodies Time You Say Goodbye." And by this time, they wished she didn't have to ' were a hit with the Triangle (rowd. 53W "-

Kanki serves up good Japanese cuisine FREEI I I By Heather Goo| dinner. look somewhere else. one‘s meal on a tray —— ‘raw‘. No need to worry 5“"me All of the waitresses are Japanese. but not all though. this is when the fun starts. Technician has 50 passes to the chefs are. During our visit. the chef turned Cooking utensils and food portions are flying out to be Mexican. When asked how he got the The entertainment is the livelihood. The chef all around you. N0. you're not reliving the torna- job. he commented. "The restaurant tries to hire cooks with extremely large knives. Bowls are the new Unlversal suspense do that hit North Raleigh. instead you're at only Japanese chefs, but if someone else comes tossed. food is thrown and a piece is never lost to Kanki.. along. who has. . Just. as. much. experience,.~ . it Will~ the floor, well almost. . never.. h ' 11 IIS f II _ At Kanki's two Raleigh locations, one at hire him or her." The chef talks to everyone and creates a com- t r1 er ea 0 Love Star C‘rabtree Valley Mall and the other at 4500 Old fortab'e atmosphere- When asked If cooking for Wake Forest Road, you can enjoy a Japanese While waiting for the chef to arrive. you are eight is a Japanese tradition, the chef says, “It’s rlng A1 PaCIHO and Ellen dining event and even have your choice of eating served your choice oi soup, salad or both. The more economical to serve eight at a time rather utensils forksor cho “id“. house determines what type of soup or salad thantwo or three." ~ B k S 1 t p dressing you are going to have. The standard is a Alter all the meat is cooked and the chef ts ar 111' Imp y come 0 At Kanki you are seated at a table with six chicken broth or Kanki's special gingerdressing. gone, it's time to stuff yourself. You definitely other people. all of whom are served by one chef. After the table is full and everyone has had Room 31 2‘5 and aSk for your So. if you are planning a romantic and/or isolated appetizers, the chef finally arrives with every— See KANKI, Page 38 . pass, which allows you and a guest to attend the movie. Don’t miss this eXciting, action—packed thriller. Limit one per student please. Offices, 0 ‘ V 18519 . , . Get involved, put that VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR ' d C, lllliflfilfl ”FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH V... E A place for you in our College Minlstty ”EM" {533 [Jail/f) DINNER BUFFET gfigggok Ap'ptyaate 5 All W College Sunday School 9:45 am ‘ Agromeck offices at my I" Worship ll:00 om lncludespizzo, spaghetti. losogno, soup, Room 3123 in the Lunch following worship ($7.50) solod bor' garlic bread' and one cone or 'Ce cream University Student lam Sills. College Choir 12:30 pm ' GOOD FOR l - 4 PEOPLE ANYDAY! Center. . , ”W M E TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 3993 Western Blvd. Expires 9/20/8Q 85l—6994 M PM Wednesday Supper 5:15 6:00 pm ($1.50) . m Small Group Bible Study Wed, 6:00 pm Friday Evenings Fellowship f! m m cl 787 2415. 99 N. Salisbury Street 832-4485

Stectutc Co. Q , ,, “We mam Taste' 5peciafizing in - New Q’orkster pizza, zestful cflinese, is cftoice steaksandwicfies, 83 .4 1 8 6 deflfresfisufis/safacis, gl‘lfletf Burgers and'flotdogs If you ’rt flungry and can’t get away, 5P0n50rerf 5y Let us deliver your meal today. ORIENTAL TAU KAPPA EPESHLCQIR’] A l) flclirmy flours: N EXPRE SS ' HOOTCT‘S - Pepsi 1pm - 9pm Mon-9H - Brother's Pizza - Lite Beer 11am 6pm Sat g & CH . limiter! if [too are l" E 6%: ' WKNC ' {krtSh'flS ( ‘ ry M) 9‘6) OUTLET €42» , ‘ - Banana Boat - lechntcran Mm.) accepting appIicatiuns- :1:3:.¥.‘.:'.':t'utaa':xa’w:'C'-3i5""'-'-'-"‘ci"i"'m:'°“'4 Sports World . Aloha Surf 8: Sport for drivers Din-er..." A New Order - Surface Sports Wear li‘lavors ”Just tor the tit-sh or it!" 2526 9[i[£560r0u fi5t. Daily tilt-tintt'mnpmw Mall s . ,‘ ,. . . amt}... . a... 1W9 1’er “MS 9.0an 0s 6 a. sat l laMBltR 16th CD 4(pbmz’y 'itcat: (in! Tracfllc'ea & 5"»‘6‘3 more tnlormatton or to register team 'l’i'ck up (1 menu at —--- mam/5,. ( ‘all t/otu'_/lzz,vor‘ttt' It'AttlilI'UIlt. '[i “a. ' . lll u I‘L". ' . ll \ I. | (.88 833-6926 'Catered'party events Serving 100““ Pure litrrjl‘ Char Burgers. .1"._

/say/3‘7?"-1‘"‘ W 38 \lLii.s-3.t‘tt‘s \r.tllll'l “., hiki‘l l'i .ii' Hall ~,hi.t St-rp .1in the Raleigh Happenings Calendar! 7 iii pzii .‘vllll ‘l 1.5 p ':t Iii \‘c.s.tti ('i~.it ('entct l<'\iilltt,'L'lL.ill[I155- llieatte. .\tlll:i .sinn t-n Nf'Sl sin hill)“ lHi int'oiittattuui. tlt‘itts is \l .‘lttl SIS“ itrl giichs ' "llte Rolling Stones A his: one Movies ' ill),lr1;'t'llitl\l.l,ti\t|!l's.”-Iilll\ tot Raleiult‘ .'\pp(';tltti_t_' tit t t‘tllL'l' lillllii‘vlttilx iillii is pleasantly \till-‘Ilsr l‘tnlcy Stadium \Hlll Liting ('olttt. 0 “Easy Rider." Jack Nicholson lli:'_ hecause or its psychological the Stones are supporting the "Steel brilliantly portrays an alcoholic tssists .llitl shocking conclusion Wheels" tour. l'ntortunately the small~town lawyer in tltis "tl.isi: tilt-nit ( lust: l-iliti Malkmich and stop on Saturday. Sept lit at *4 pm. back to tlte l‘iotis" t'tlitt. .\lso \.l.tl \lit liclle l’tt-ittet star tit this ssitty Is stiltl tttil. ring are Dennis Hopper. l’etei ltmi. .tt the unchanging way of the - l‘irst .\s the lteatles. A recre- Fonda and Karen lilach in 'ittw uni-"~l in l’S’tlt century l‘ratice ation «It a Beatles concert from unusual ttirn based on .t ion strut I’lixitte, on Sunday, Sept. 17, .it o l‘itti tour», Showtime is l‘trtlay. tured, too orgaui/ed sm, it‘l'. p it] .llltl is" {it put. tsttlt ti SI .ttlttns Sept. l5 at S p ttt tn Stewart Playingtonight at it put in llt.‘ stir“ that-At: tor students. Theatre. 'lttket price is Silis’it), For Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre. Admission - l’trtt-t 'lhntttpson. Aiiihfiiitiij‘ in more rutotiitation tall ,' i /-3«'5l. is free. pi-iwtt .il tltt' lftdaltl (‘liiytl litentic. “The Gods Must lie (‘ia/y.” l’etei 'lhotttpson l)itii"s \sllli ltllt At The Brewery This bizarre comedy hceins alien three tit ltts documentaries. "Two the Bushinen ot‘ the Kalahari tit». l’uitiguts" \t‘ilLL‘lllS ltis ianttly pinh ’l‘he place tot local hands at 300‘) cover a discarded (‘oca ('nla hotilt‘ lcins, “lintversal Hotel" and Ilillslmtoutzh St has a ltill schedule presumed to he a gift t’t'om lltt‘ “l ’msersttl (‘iti/ett" focus on esents through the \set-Leittl l'K Subs will gods. Strangely, this empty hurtli- and illlit.t!t‘\ at a prison catnip he l‘t‘iltilititiit! tonight, the \V}:'.tls creates many problems Ill Illt‘ l'li-tinpsntt's itlitis at” he sltntstt are planned tot [tutti-trim nitiht and Kalahari society. This tiltn, one rat \luntltts, Sept. IS .it it pm. This Friday iiit'ltl l5choes latm still he the best and most Ulitlsli‘ll ot WK 3. t’.t‘itl is llt'lf appearing. lot more iiliHlIiidltHll on is showing Thursday, Sept. l l .tt S shotstitnes call 'llte Brewery at pm. Admission is St tor Nt‘. Sine 33-1 ',‘i)lK students and $1.50 for guests Concerts “The Accidental 'l‘ouitst.” in this Museums Chef Van Huynh, a Raleigh high school student, cooks up a meal at Kanki restaurant in Crabtree Valley Mall. critically acclaimed trim oi WM. ' l'oiit Petty and the William Hurt is a cranky writer llt'atthieakets. Returning alter the - N.('. l‘vitiseum ot’ Art l'acets of Kanki‘s two Raleigh locations and who composes travel guides ads is it‘li‘tt‘st‘ til l'n’ll}'s stilt) .illiiilii "liilll l‘accs: Function oi l’otttaits. ’l‘lus experience this great tradition. ing executives how to \tiiVl\'L‘ their \ltittii I'IL‘\\‘I,H Petty and UN cxhthtt, on tll\plit) now through Kanki offers good food The food is delicious and the business trips in strange. itnt'atniltat llt'.tlll‘it'.iht‘i\ are turning again. June l‘Nt). focuses on the nature of quality is high. So, if you have a cities. He meets (ieena mm. a ('attlt the shunt. ltililtllil ttt ('ltapcl portrait painting with twilss by both Continued from Page 28 vegetable, fried rice, carrots, ortion free afternoon or night, take your bizarre dog trainer. and his lll't‘ lltll at the Dean Smith Center. The Atttericatt attd European artists. and peppers. date to the Kanki. lt‘s a great way becomes strangely exciting. concert stairs at S p.tn. With the Kanki, which means joy, is open to see how neat an eater your com- Kathleen Turner also stars tit this (icotgia Satellites opening. Tickets St'i’ MORE. l'itgr' (iii get your money’s worth. Your for lunch from ”:30 am. to 2:30 panion really is. romantic comedydrama. are $1K50 at the ('iahtiee Valley choice of entree can range from pm. and dinner after 5 pm. vegetarian (a delicious combination Visiting Kanki during lunchtime is of zucchini, mushrooms, carrots, the better deal because the prices onion. pepper, broccoli and double and may even triple at din- fl Q’ga Cg? cauliflower) to lobster. Single din— ner. Q ner entree prices run between $9.95 But if money is no bother, then and $ l9.95 -— all are prepared with you must venture down to one of r CO. North Carolina State University ooporativo Education Program ’~ to SCIENCE AND RESUME WRITING ENGINEERING AND OUTLET Home ofthe m'i inal "GYROS" MAJORS! INTERVIEWING SKILLS huge variety of Phi lphia Style Steak and Cheese Sanduiches using only the The Air Force has open- WORKSHOPS choicest beef cut fresh daily. in s for rrten and women in . . selectegd me and engineering Students interested in improving their skills Featuf'lng 0111' Daily Spec1al. fields. To prepare you for one. you can in resume writing and interviweing are 8 Steak & Cheese apply for an Air Force ROTC scholarship encouraged to attend one of the following sessions: Fench Fries and Drink See What it can do for Wu- coma“ the cam' Monday, September 18 4:00 pm G-l ll Caldwell PUS Air Force ROTC mptesentative today Monday. October 9 4:00 pm 6—! i i Caldwell For Only $3- 75 Wednesday, October it 5:30 pm Gél Wicékllicnii CAPT GLENN DENNISON M dz , O tobJr 23 4:00 pm s a t we 0 737'2417 tugging Ngvetiibet‘ 6 4:00 pm 6-] it Caldwell We have a dlfferent t(’I’Plng __ _ __ Wednesday, November 15 5:30 pm G-llO Caldwell each day for the #R—‘Ufi fi- To register for one of these free pgggzhops: Steak & Cheese d a :2- . ,. Call the Co-op Office at 73 - . a . e L *Bring 3 Rough Draft of Your Resume if Available SO Cheek “5 out every y wetsuit-immunePC:-

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kinko'r GROUP RATES for your BATTING organization too! the copy center OPEN YEAR ROI'NI) Buy One Token Sun-Thurs 9am - 2am (16 Pitches) www- 4am Fri-Sat 9am - }et One Token NEW LOCATION 3311 North Blvd. FREE 2316-106 Hillsborough St. 872-1688 (call lor directions; I—--—------fi------——-—-- l:\ptres ill il S" (919) 832-4533 4B Technician September 13, 198‘) Classifieds — IIGHT CI EANING WITH Tb'uiftl Chili'vr-ig )f ATV. I’, '.’/,'.i '.ruir) fur part tune sales Rnuins available With private bath A/C and CHARLIE GADDY will be Alpha Epsilon Rho's STUDENTS FOR THE ETHICAL TREATMENT Arua Furnish Own Ti.nt'.pi.rt.iiw,ri M I ‘1 MI itmt'uruty for sturfhnts wltr; 11‘141 W/D $250 00 pays all 833-0311 special guest speaker Wednesday Sept. OF ANIMALS (SETA) InVIte you to Triangle Typing P M 8 30 P M 54 2') SIIHIHII; r,.iti my now. wtI" .It Inll““"rl.-.w.rlr III'tll)If' hour, Apply in Deposit 13th at 700 pm in the Caldwell Lounge! All Animal Awareness Friday October 6, 8 00 1)," llAlf‘,’ TI'IIII “typhus, resumes Pick Between 10 00 A M 4 Of) 1‘ M ;i .m. I .v. P .rrtruirl [)5pt (.ralilrm: Rooms For Rent, All Utilities, maid servrce, Welcornel PM The Paul ’Winter COn‘vUII ISIL‘WrIII '4. ,‘J‘HIIIH (Lilli Mary Ann 787-1523 LOOKING FOR PART Illllt’} work With llI't t.Ii- /11i' / '11III I/i1 ‘0 “Ann rfl E01"/MF puking, air conditioning, more, newly CO-OP ORIENTATION SCHEDULE Students Theatre). Saturday, October 7, 4 00 5 15 PM HISUME SERVICE iRFE Pickup/Delivery hours? We need bIIII’IIIII rr/-r. -r II .4-1 .’.’/-‘III I: Ill/A ,r)()I(r)rIIIII/[ld'1 lirnr: runovmed, 2304 Hillsburo, across from who would like information about NCSU's Frances Moore Lappe "Harlinrovcruuj 21'; l-ir nin- [1.it‘lt (,.III 387 0657, any day 7 up new wmt ,talf 1 tini-r', and 'm.'i '. . III-I iii, Hitti‘lmn I‘M/«18131 1500 Apply in Vitri'flnll Hall, 851-3990 Leave message or Co-op Program are asked to attend one of America's Values' IPIIIII‘lI MlH‘I'WIIrII Baptist ~. III 11 {j III Apply In pt:r .on at M1,)IIITI Valliy iuri I11 3,” ,iir. / 1i [I It COITIC by the orientation meetings listed below. Those ChUtCh. 1801 HIlISborriugh Strum) Saturday ’(l'lfll. l;’\'.iI ACCURATE Avr-nt Ferry Rd ‘i'fi’rII‘II I) I’ll/A III’IVIRS Full or PH” 1111"? who would like to co-op beginning the 1990 October 7, 800 PM Maxim.- Klein, "It, IIII: HI ASONAl-ll if Technical, Screntific, Simple, MATURE ADULT NEEDED After 'it litirili l'l‘ TI""IIII.' lit. Nilrlllriiir I’ll/r18“)1 4500 Sf} L t d F d Spring Semester are urged to attend an People. To the Earth' IStewtirt Tinmtm) .rirzg, Short 828 6512 for a 10y old child Monday tliru find; 31’) Itlr’ll as an 0““ orientation as soon as possible September Sunday October 8, 8 00 PM TII': Mrittliitm 'v’I‘ING WORD PROCESSING Term papers. 3 30pm 6 30pm Must how: our WI Ifl HIIIINGI IF YOU WANT TOP PAY, MONEY FOUNDI If you can identify call 831 - 14, Thursday 530 pm (5—109 Caldwell; Logging and Ballet Company 1 Stewart 'Im .I: dissertations, Routitrins, cover letters transportation Call after [pm 481 0891 I I i 'I’lltl I: I'l'rifl' IIML HOURS, THE HELP OF 1369. September 20, Wednesday 4:00 pm GT 11 Theatre). SETA Will also sponsor a lllM I'lllllffllllffll, laser printer VISA/MC. N RALEIGH FIRM needs admin "IITI(" A rlll’ltlflllllM DIRECTOR AND A FUN RINGS STOLEN somewhere between Brent Caldwell; September 28. Thursday 5:30 pm compassionate living fair on October i; 8 ul 4 long to (:arllpu'} Rogers Word Servtce assistant to work 25 30 hrs per writ-Ir, M I '//fit'*l’lll(i i ll‘llRONMENT IHE TOLI OWItlfi RI! and Pinewood Estate at street party G-109 Caldwell. the free expression tunnel. For more info at ”- :1 I ‘00 508 St Marys St @55 50 an hour Data entry, II()III um.“ um 1‘(I"JII'I}II . Alli; AVAIL/XIII E IN 01111 from brown pocketbook on 9/9. Extreme ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Society will be to join SETA call 851 -5279. lrllNh-‘INOIID PROCESSING Letters, work and organizational skills ‘1‘".llftll Ill-tily TEACHER 215 6 00 auntunental value, Reward. No questions having a very successful entrepreneur - STUDY ABROAD GENERAL interest sessuin II'H‘lIlltf'I, ruprirts, graduate papers. mailing or send resume to P C, 4109 Walt: I'il':’,l IIIl'lllII'.I.il(IfIlIt ‘EIJIOUIIUDDLEHTEACHER, SHOULD HAVE asked 8311267 Burnes Ray speak on How to be Your Own 9/13/89 3:30-5:30 pm. Brown Room Minis. utt. IBM compatible, letter quality Rd , Raleigh, N C 27609 A JAN DRIVERS IICENSE, 2 380-6 00 I Boss; Wed, Sept. 20 in Caldwell 6107. All University Student Center. printer Pick up available Please call Kathy NEED EXTRA MONEY- Your own Part tum- H I A’ii CAI I lT‘S ACADI MIC PRESCHOOL, Welcome. _ SUNDAY OCT. 1 is Nigerian Night in 1111: til 481 1156 Busmess- Small investment Call I‘ll) 4138 84/ 28H 1': dill-1744 Misc FRENCH CLUB will hold its first meeting Student Center. Time 156000111 which WORD PROCESSING Academu; projects, for 24hr recordings (ARDW'JI'K Perm, part tune flex lira- ABORTION- PRIVATE AND Confidential Care Thursday, Sept. 14 at 8:30 in the 1911 includes dinner and entertainment, For mumps, laser printing, fax sen/ice PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Mrilr‘b .IIIrl 35/11! r..i|| i.’,til- 781 4678 Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling Building Faculty Lounge. If you are tickets call or stop by Stewart Theatre Box iii-agormtitri rates Typing Solutions. 848- Females age 18 and over wuli antltnm olt Weekday and Saturday appointments interes'ed in us, then we are interested in Office. 737-3105. 1089 inhaled steroids for a paid iiivw.ttq.itinn.il available Chapel Hill location, 30 min you. Cafe and croissants will be served, so THE ACAAGS WILL have a social hour WORD PROCESSING by Hannah. SPECIAL study For more lnIOlltldlltill minim-t For Sale Raleigh. Call for information 1-800-443- feel welcome to join us. (6:00-7:00) and business meeting (7:008 00) NAILS FOR STUDENTS Professronal Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consultiiutx I1 2 STONES TICKETS 737 5243, 2930 GRAD STUDENTS within two semesters of Sept. 15 in the Walnut Room of the Student .I'IVIIJ". Ill tlm preparation of resumes, 787-5997, 493-6580. or 933 2044 trilJrlL CHAIR, COFFEE, and end table. Learn to Soarl Glider rides and instruction graduation-~lf you plan to use the Center. Students and Faculty welcome. III/HT lizttnrs, pop :15, tneses, dissertations. PART-TIME CLERICAL. WORKER wiml N1ti'.l '.i.-l| I Will 'epnrutu Price nego Call 833-4588 496-2224. Placement Center during on-campus Refreshments served. and Iltrlllll’icflpls Editing and copy serwce processrnq experience preferred (iuuil IJtIll'Iy Eli? 6982 RALEIGH AREA BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT recruiting you must attend ORIENTATION THE UAB OUTDOOR Adventures Committee lVrllIillIIH Campus pick-up and delivery customer relations SkiIIS (lull (illut: GUJHA GIVARI Spricnil Deals for State GROUP Tues 9/26/89 7:30-9:00 PM SESSION Wednesday, September 13, 5- is sponsoring a Hang Gliding trip to Nags “13 8458 Soluttoriu, 2233 Avont Ferry Rd, Mu. .mii Choir-til» 'llI snorkeling packages, BC'S RALEIGH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 3400 6pm, Williams 1404. Head, Sept. 23-4. Cost will be $65 For WORD PROCESSING Theses Typing, Valley Shopping Ctr .834 1152 Riauulniui'. and Accessories; Water World. Wake Forest Rd. PATIENTS & FAMILIES ______———HANGLIDING, SKIING, BACKPACKING. more info. stop by the Student Cantor III‘SIHTIUfr, Mailing survtces Doris 755-0081 PART-TIME DELIVERY/ WAREHOUSE Glunwor-«l Ave 881-9965 WELCOME More info. 876-1856 SPLUNKING. If any of these sound fun, Program Office. PERSON LOCAL EQUIPMENT WI: l'i.ivr: '.I‘v(ttl used PC/XT compatible RESEARCH PAPERS. 18,278 avallablel come join the UAB Outdoor Adventures WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE NOW THAT DISTRIBUTOR ADJACENT TO CAMPUS (.Illllpllll'f‘) With 640K, 2(IMIJHD,]U51 $729. Catalog $200 Research, 11322 Idaho, Committee Organizational meeting YOU'RE ALL GROWN UP--A Saturday Help Wanted CALL 919-933-9902 FOR DETAILS ‘Jilltiqi: Ifiritiiritittzr 832-5766 H206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll Free (800) Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7:00 in the Student morning program for the mdivrrlual who .10 2b to Start Marketing and Adv PARTICIPATE IN THE EPA Alf Pollution WIIY PAY RETAIL? LourIr-d Computer 5700 351-0222, Ext. 33. VISA/MC or COD. _.______.__——-——Center Blue Room . wants to change careers, curriculum or HIIUIIIIIQS 15 hrs. Min 8. up Need wheels studies at UNC Chapel Hill. Mater. 8r NEC laptop $498 l’rtntrtr $50 Free TENNIS PLAYERS: Get your rackets strung INTERESTED IN THE Medical Field? Come improve a situation. Hands-on-traininq I Ictiblu 8.517422 Call 105 only. Females 18 35 Free of allergies. no Sullwiut: I)ilVl(146]'9‘/O7 for only $10l Offering professional quality join us at the Alpha Epsilon Delta (PreMed September 16. 9:30-1:30pm. 2100 Student (.ASIIIFRS NEEDED ALL shifts full and part- medications screening and free physrr.:il fut) and quick service, it's the best deal around. PreDent Honor Society) and PreMed Services Center. PRE-REGISTRATION $15. iunr: New Texaco Foodmart off l-4O near paid for call Collect 92.9 9993 for Racketball, badminton, and Squash rackets PreDent Club meetings every ‘Ist and 3rd Career Planning and Placement, x2396. downtown Call 8338200 between 800 information Autos For Sale also strung. Call Wade Jackson at 851- Tues. of each month at 7:00 in 3533 WOULD YOU LIKE to sail? If so then come to HTML I: 00 weekdays, Start $5/hr. 1983 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Red With 7467. Gardner Hall. We have interesting the NCSU Sailing Club Meeting tonight in DANCE INSTRUCTOR WANTED. Part~time PERFECT PART TIME Job for students white top litml Wnliprick collector‘s item. TIJTORS NEEDED for sophomore speakersl In Sept. the dates are Sept. 5 and room 104 Carm. Gym at 7:00 pm. Don‘t miss ‘Iiiiirilo Dance Background preferred WIII FIexrble hours. $5/itr Guaranteed “Ji- 60M IIIIII:S, must power options. Call 821- communications. Demonstrated competency 19. in Oct. the dates are: Oct. 3 and 24. it Ifttll) Triangle Ballroom 832 3112 Call 781-8580 .ifter 2611 for more Information $3900. and excellent communication skills a must. MEDICAL. DENTAL. 0R OPTOMETRY I'ARN $50 $1.50 WEEKLY. SALES, 510/Hr after training. (IIIEVEITE 1981 67K, A/C. Automatic, Tilt We will work with your schedule and offer SCHOOL in your plans? Please attend a very COUNTER WORK, TELEMAHKETING EASY 1'OOpni. competitive pay. Stop by the R.J. Reynolds important meeting on WEDNESDAY. WORK. GOOD PAY CALL MS POOLE 878- PRESCHOOL WORKERS NEEDED on Wheel, Dark Green Must See for $8751 Engineering Tutelage Program. 120 Page SEPTEMBER 20. 3:30 pm, 2722 Bostian Hall )I 4688 Wednesdays 5‘45 to 800 pm for church 469-4945 an application or more information. NCSU STUDENTS ARE automatically EARN $50 8150 WEEKLY SALES, COUNTER nursery, Pay $4 00 per hour Call Claudia Is It Trim .Jr-ups for $44 through the Hall, for University Craft Center Membersl Use the WORK, TELEMARKETING EASY WORK, 828-6161 or 846 0280 (mvernrntznfi Call for factsl 1-312-742- facilities for your projects. The pottery GOOD PAY CALL MS POOLE 878 4688. SALES ASSOCIATES PART TIME and full- 1142 ext 5237A. Crier studio, darkrooms. and woodshop are ISUMBY'S PIZZA IS now Hiring Delivery time With Successful, younr) r.Iotlurig chain. ”PIECEWORKS II" IS on display at the available for independent use. Call 737-2457 Drivers Earn $45 00 $85 00 a night. get paid Unlimited growth potential and uxcrellunt Rooms Roommates University Craft Center Gallery now through ______.______—for details. 1115,11 nightly, fluitiblo scheduling call 836- working environment Positions rivailalilr: at October 11. This exhibit commemorates the NCSU TAEKWANDO CLUB meets Tues 8i 1555) Parkway puint, Cary and Tower Merchant, NEED TWO ROOMMATES for three work of the American Quilter. No admission. Thurs 7:30-9:30 pm in the fencing room of IIEII‘ ‘NANTLD IMMEDIATELY at Steak 'tI' Raleigh. Apply in person at these Great bedroom, two bathroom apartment. Only Lower level Thompson Bldg. Call 737-2457 Carmichael Gym. Free. No experience Lituri'it: Outlet Ill Elector: Cr) Mall Apply in Mistakes 1068110115 Old Raleigh Villaqii (It $134/month, 1/3 Utilities. Ca11851-4635 for Gallery hours. necessary person Please 3103 Edwards Mill Road (781-4497) or ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share Hunter's NCSU WATER AEROBICS CLUB. Fall Stonehenge Market 7420 Creorlmurte Rnurf Creek Townhouse, pool, wash/dry, near AA COMES TO NCSU campusl Students, Enrollment. Meets Mon. - Thurs. 5'.30—6:30 IF YOU LIVE III North Raleigh, 2-3 flexible (870-7001). Catnpus,$165/Ino I 1/4util. 851-4306 Faculty and Staff interested should call pm. New Pool. DROWN your frustrations) |tour". nirjlitly cleaning offtces SALES- EVENINGS 3 8 and Suturdriyr. 10 G ROOMMATIIS) WANTED TO SHARE two Jeanine Atkinson 737-2563 or Inter-group This is the most fun low - impact exercise Advanrniinurit [IUSSIIIIO Car necessary. Stride Rite/ Cary 469 1844 bedroom condo with two others. Non- 783-8214 for more information. you'll ever experience. Jump in and relieve ”£11111lede 54 b0 81160712 smoking, neat males call 851-9542 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Business your stress and tone up yet:' muscles. JOBSII NCSU PHONATHON pusrtrons We have the ideal college job for fraternity ROOMS AVAILABLE WITH private bath A/C Fraternity will begin its Fall rush period on Come to a se sion for more info. Dues . writable lliqlt earning potential, Bonuses, and sorority mernburz. Set own hours With anrl heat W/D $250 00 PAYS ALI. 833- September 19, 1989 at 7:00 pm. in the $5/semester. All welcome, men and Grunt Working ItilVlftN‘llnenI Call or come by extremely high monetary return Job 0311 Deposit Caldwell Lounge. All interested LEA, LEB women (NCSU students, staff, & faculty.) lot more Information 7372640 Location 20 includes marketing unprinted sportswear and LAE majors of Sophomore class or Seniors in CHASS and SCHOOL OF DESIGN I [IIIHIJTI‘a St within the Greek market and community above. with the exception of graduating Seniors graduating in December or May PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Servtce Station Send resume and/or call (800) 633-0276. For Rent Seniors, with at least a 2.0 GPA are who plan to participate in the CP 8t PC Attendant Evenings and Saturdays. 16 to T-Graphics, Inc 518 E. 8th Street AVERY CLOSE TOWNHOUSE - ZBrlm 2 1/2 encoura ed to attend. Campus Interview Program and use the J4 hours per week 851-3962 or 8513060 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Btlt I'IIIITIIIIIUII Available immediately Call ART COMMITTEE MEETING Sept 20 Green resume referral service, must attend an 832-8500 Mon thru FrI 9-1) Rm. Student Center 7-8p.m. Remember orientation session.Wednesday, Sept. 6 PARKING SPACES FOR lease near West Sept. 14 New art /New material reception Liberal Arts (non—business) majors Tuesday, NCSU off Hillsborouqh Street. $15 to $20 6-9p.m. in N/S Galleries next meeting Oct. 4 Sept. 12 Communications & English majors [ml month. 821 -1391. 7-8p.m. Board Room. Everyone welcomell Tuesday. Sept. 19 Design Majors All sessions will be conducted at 2100 Student Woodsy Owl for Services Center 5:15 pm. Clean Air

a unique HELP! opportunity ug There’s A Worldwide youll everelove for Plasma Shortage — Agriculturalists — Your Plasma Donation Will Help To: W7 ; . lierrtophiltaSimply the tlottinq Iar'tr)". needed by people Willi h O 16161Prevent(126thRh writitilation in preqnant women to prevent 0 Develop products for use during treatment of burns, shock, and open heart surgery andProvidefightcomponents(ti-moses used to determine blood type', t'drirrzrProdui PantianViralexperimentcure drug undergoing studies as a I First Time Donors Bring ' i This Coupon On Your 1 The Process ls I First Donation And Earn . Both FAST And SAFE! Your Donation If. $20 Foryou andtheworld Itself. Youcan at ourAGRI- Appreciated! I_____.______CULTURE DECREE or FARMING E PE IENCE to tunity.workatYou'achallenging,llbemeetingdemandingnewpeoandIe,Iearninguniqueoppor-anew EARN EXTRA INCOME WHILE HELPING wholelanguage,newexperiencingoutlook on youra newfuturecu turecareerand orgainingretire-a A LIFE SAVING CAUSE! ment. And while you are buildingyour future youll skilhelp5peoplein cropInordevelopinglivestock production,countries b sharingkkeeping,your y Vary with Location. soil management, equipment care, a ribusiness or election Ma other capabilities necessary for foo production. MILES INCORPORATED 35-)--S659 The financial rewards may not be great, but as a 1 Maiden Lane, Raleigh, N.C. some “em EmuraId IsleEmeraldsMatI’Iiii,3m8ntatioti,32-9‘95 49.1797 isPeacecertain.Corpsvolunteer, youropportunity forgrowth .,r m,, Imni NCSU Bell Tower) olde Raleigh“I”?877M731)? Mmbom:11: Hither1’8")“ Mann? Hi'sborough SI MILES IlaIBIEh'O5“,“cnhtnMMMI‘ ‘ til5m Ottcnlal \, W951"dVgeVIIllage'M18041 12)4,4117 -. For more information Contact:SdIIOD33V! --- 12W?b.3711 R000! “L“ II‘IITOD'.‘01th OPE tl Mon In 9 4 30 Du“\dtn SlitippesgWIminim” A it) ctreek WIDPME Villl‘mwea'i;Potions.“7b8 644 Peter Jensen PARKING AVAILABLE MON-THURS. (.alI)()I()i(11LIIIL‘I‘11‘\\'\V‘C\::“\erN“e”H‘Um 728-gel-“11033303 (I WIIISIOnWllgIIISVIIIL31;:L111I’ldLZl33511.1.2562ter R3191gh Peace Corps Representative 028-1590 Career Planning & Placement 11RduIUII H‘“Visit-131‘SoonCuianIUIL‘Avent)bb FUIY, shopping CE“ I 737-3818 citOpeninla"tulle A“ _';_'1~'.r,_.__._l “HAVE A BLAST THE TECHNICIAN

INTERN WAY!!

This is your Cruise Director!!!! These are Technician interns!!!

Would YOU like to be a happy intern??? I thought so. Come meet Jennifer, your Cruise Director, and the rest of the Technician crew at the internship meeting TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. in Caldwell G1 1 1. 1 l have lots of neat stuff armed, so BE THERE or you might miss C I Technician September 13, 198‘) knous Pa 6 58

‘ Xavier/ Elmer Dickens The Brickyard Henry Garreu /‘:—————-——-»-v.\-_,\-/7_ ,Av _7 _ v‘_.7 1‘: {CC/HAT NEON (”Ch “Haw ‘ ‘ -7” w \W;‘T‘LJ :a z t, 11") FE_ ,1; “('1 ~ ‘5 , 12w VHF THE IT WAS Two ' NOON: Knows ran "Illulfl‘ ‘7 LAST m" ' ~ f’rs \ T!" "/r ,1 I ’S~§_'J§ I .’ LL) ' * AJE MUNGI LACS HA,F N) 1 :gztmwmz‘imflflls " T” A’ “AL A ‘7!!- w«454 nu nuns .7 . v;,4,,3.J ,. .‘. r x at; DIVA rAumowe“! "I.11!! rut , ‘ ".‘ 5" fl . ’ ”MI“. mIelr or unusual, tI ,4, ( ”3’,If .~'-, .I ’ I” ."Cf’é‘: 5 , , «' ..,. . ”“4 .. u ‘ r, 1.."v 2 H A . .Ih 44.41%;‘

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YaYa Rodeo/Geof Brooks 'A‘r‘ndr _’-~—~~.\ ,: Aul' \(«1 1:7in /‘D I STILL GOT Ly/EATLVLNMNH5) SOD/11C UN anVI‘S '| NFC Lb L tr: .URNCD DOWWN THIRTY‘SEVEN YEARS CnAMVEL 81‘ A 3.33,;7‘ O:.£u1 J'infit :«I'M «JhAT EXPERIENCE A3 Tgézsragabl PLNh ‘UIAIL AND 7O NOU AAV MANA 5 EW- , N1NF rEArxS At: (A Llfl T f Mm“LMN; m gm 7"“

Stateside/ Tim Cox THE LEGEND OF THE TARHEEL. Wm," — I IT: ,1 35:14ow IM/NOT TA“ YEAH! 4,.- .y..~‘.:« ASH ' yzoiajfzSMU\ 901'nuke...f'M TTMT"E “CKETIS N. TIMI: \ 6/1 Rm mm RW3‘") gz, ...HE‘I,T07$ N I J \1\‘ 1'45 HY \ :1 Q30“. ’ «Cu-AP ‘IA 7.

N.C. STATE

DELTA SIGMA PHI ANNUAL

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it“iN‘9i '\ sway ~\ .- '\ ,y . 1 ‘. :\\ . N \\. . s t t ‘Iguess itsjust you‘artd me,‘Coach.~ g Everyone else is at the IBM PS/Z Fbir.”_ I,‘ I.“ .

Come to the Fair and save on the IBM PS/Z. Meet the IBM Personal System/2® your papers, and create smart- and find out how easy it is to use. With looking graphics to make a good the PS/2,GD you can get your work done report even better. And best of all, and still have time for fun. You can you can get a l’S/Z at a special student organize your notes, write and revise price that’s more than fair.

8:30AM - 4:00PM NCSU BOOKSTORES Main Store, NCSU Campus 737-2161 or 850-7871

IBM, Personal System/2 and P5,?are registnvan' trademarks ot lnlt'rnslt‘tutai BusinessMachine; Curmmtton rt tlth Corp 1989