Technician /’,fflqkth. y Carolina State University '3 Student Newspaper Si ,' \"’t)‘. /“‘\‘ 4,/.\/ 1 [1‘17] \ff" Volume LXXl, Number 30 mf- \vfi. Friday, November 3, 1989 Raleigh, North Carolina ditorial 737-2411/Advertising 737-2029

Student changes basketbal icket policy

By Shannon Morrison several senators concerned that off-campus ronmental group. the Earth Day I990 The event. scheduled for Nov. 17 at the leiri on this campus...and it stems from Senior Staff Writer Studeliio would not have adequate time to Coalition. is planning several environmen— Howard Johnson Convention Center. will ignorance. ' safely drive to campus. tal awareness activities and requested highlight the food. an work. and music of The solution. he said. “has to start here." A lottery, a 30-minute wait until camp out. Holm said as groups arrived he would money from the Senate to he'n start their African Culture. Washington said that for there to be a stu- and up to 60 hours of camping out are the take their AllCampus Cards, bundle them organization. Several senators spoke out against the pro» dent response of any respectable degree only changes in the 1989-90 men‘s basket- 11:, mark them. and put them in a cardboard Their was debate on exactly how much posed $722 bill because they claimed last there would have to be it even greater stu- ball ticket policy adopted by the Student x. money they should receive. year's dance was a cross-cultural failure. dent leader response. Senate at its meeting Wednesday night. To be registered this way, he said. groups Several Senators believed the coalition Omega Psi Phi spokesman Gregory Student Senatc President Brooks Raiford The Senate also had lengthy debates on will have to have halfof their members pre- should receive $500 and not the $200 pro- Washington said that less than five non- said bidding for construction of the the allotment of $500 to an environmental sent initially. posed by the finance committee. African Americans attended. He said a foot Centennial Center should stan this summer group and $722 to sponsor a semiforrnal Once the camp out starts. which is 30 Others thought that the group did not have ball game that day was rescheduled at th:' and is projected to take two years to corri- dance. minutes after registration. groups will be enough support from its members to war- last minute and conflicted with the dance. pletc. David Holm. chairman of the Senate ath- randomly drawn from the box and formed rant the amount they had requested. Still. senators voiced opinions against the The new coliseurn. expected to hold letics committee, told the Senate that into four lines as their cards are pulled. The coalition also lacked a clear-cut bud- bill. 25.000 spectators. is planned to be built by WKNC-FM 88.] will continue to announce The camp out time can range anywhere get. since they listed expenses in general “I realize it's not the groups fault." said Carter-Finley Stadium. the starting time for the ticket camping out from 24 to 60 hours before the ticket win— categories. Senator Susan Brooks. but “we funded Students are guaranteed half of the seating period before it actually begins. But unlike dows open, he said. The bill was eventually passed at $500. three of these bills last year." She said they in the new coltseum, Raiford said. the previous four years. the starting time Holm added that though the system is not Another bill that drew debate concerned a were of no cultural benefit to the school. The Senate President said he was upset will be broadcast 30 minutes prior to the perfect. it is better than any other method he social/cultural scmifonnal dance sponsored "This is not working." she said that so many names were listed as staff in event instead of 20 minutes. has seen. by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. and Washington turned the tide of the opposr- This was brought about by a motion from In other business, a recently formed envi- Omega Psi Phi Fratemity. lnc. tion though. saying. “there is .2 racial proh— Sec SEMTE, Page 2

TRACS ‘stafi"

removal hits snag

Downs said some classes get teacher assignments at last minute said. "But our schedules are not By Amy Coulter (yet) finned up. Names (of instriic Assistant News Editor tors) are available in the computer Associate Provost Murray Downs monitor system through the informed student leaders that there Registration and Records depart» are still some problems with the ment. process of removing the ”staff" "At the 200—level in the linglish labels in the course handbooks at department we can be 80 percent Wednesday's Chancellor‘s Liaison certain who's teaching.‘ he said. 'meeting. Downs admitted that he has only Downs said the removal of ilic been informed about the status of term “staff" will create problems in the English Department. some areas. especially in many of John Kanipe. vice chancellor for the introductory courses. where it is University Development. updated difficult to assign teachers to sec- student leaders and administrators tions until the last minute. The idea at the Liaison meeting about of removing the term “staff" was Centennial Center funding. Kanipe discussed at the previous released details from the fezusibiliiy Chancellor 's Liaison meeting. study which has been presented to Referring to the TRACS system. the. university Board of Trustees. Downs said. the administration's Kanipe said more money is need- goal is to “make it as informative" ed for the planned 25.000-seat as possible. Adding more names of arena that would host athletic professors and teachers to the events and concerts. Kanipe said course schedule books would the General Assembly will allocate enable students to choose the cours- matching funds that the private sec- Engineer with a mind of his own es they like with greater ease. stu- tor raises for the Centennial Center. dent leaders said during the last liai— The BOT will encourage more Paul Carpenter, vice president of the En8ineer’s Council, dresses up Saturday. Events included the three-legged race, an egg toss, pump- son meeting. funding from the private sector. in a Mardi Gras style costume for the Engineer's Day activities. He is kin carving, grapefruit passing, pyramid building, and the ever infa- Downs said it still will not be pos- Kanipe said. He also said the pri- talking to Xin He, one of the many people attending the festivities on mous pie eating contest. sible to remove the label in all vate sector has already contributed cases. However. instructors' names $l0 million to the Centennial are more readily available for the Center project. The total proposed upper level courses. cost now is $58.5 million. which "The IOU-level English courses are possibly 50-60 percent accurate Course teaches women self defense (in the current spring catalog)," he St‘t‘ cEltEIIAL, Page 3 2 p.m. Kathy Hopgood from particularly liked the fact that the to 30 people. The fee also allows By Wade Babooek Triangle Women’s Martial Ans is physical techniques practiced were the participant to attend any follow News Editor the instructor. ones I could actually do and don’t up classes Triangle Women's Merry Ward, N.C. State Sexual require much practice. It makes me Manial Arts holds on campus. Women on campus can now take a Assault Prevention Officer, said the want to do more." four-hour class to learn how to class begins with an introductory Ward said an example of an Ward said the company charges defend themselves in threatening film, then goes into the areas of approach technique used by some more for corporate clients but is situations. social and physical defense. Ward possible assailants is approaching a providing these classes at a very Student Health Services is hosting describes social defense as “han- woman in the mall and asking the reduced rate. a course called “Personal Safety dling social situations that seem time. If she replies, he would ask The classes are open to female Skills Training" taught by Triangle threatening or make you feel her what her name is. Ward said the NCSU students and faculty. Call Women’s Martial Arts. The course uncomfortable.” woman should immediately counter Merry Ward at 737-2563 or visit covers physical and social self- She said the class also teaches by asking the person his name. Room 4l0 Clark Hall lnfinnary for defense for women. basic fighting tactics. mostly mar- which would assert the woman's more information and to register. The first class was held on tial arts techniques that are simple authority and probably deter most Women can register for the Nov. l8 Saturday. Oct. 28 and the next will and don’t require much practice. would-be assailants. class from now until Nov. l7 from 8 be held on Nov. l8 from 10 am. to A participant in the class said. “I The class costs $20 and is limited am. to 5 p.m.

NC SU ranks high in awarding degrees College of Engineering, said By Ken Winter Wednesday there is a high demand Senior Staff Writer for engineers of all types in the United States. NC. State boasts some of the “The College of Engineering at highest figures in the nation for NCSU has always been a large col— awarding bachelors' degrees in lege and ranked near the top in size. Engineering, placing eighth in a It should be noted that we are also l‘)88 nationwide survey. one of the best and rank near the top Last year NCSU awarded 908 in quality." he said. bachelors‘ degrees in the 10 differ— According to Walter Jones. ent engineering concentrations Director of the Carreer Planning offered. and Placement Center. one reason The survey. which included 307 that engineering has become more institutions and 7l.386 degrees. widely studied as a curriculum is showed that NCSU rose from IOth because of the movement of place in l985. It was conducted by Computer Science into engineering the Engineering Manpower as a discipline. Commission of the American He also said that North (‘arolina's Association of Engineering engincring resources are concentrat- Societies. ed mainly at NCSU. He said other NCSU awarded I75 degrees to collegcs' programs have as wide a \xomen, raising the university from variety of engineering majors as Ilih to sixth place in that category. possible. so students are drawn to and 45 degrees to blacks. placing NCSl l. he sriid. the university in ninth place. Day of discontent Swayne Hol [Stair Jones also attributed the increase There are approximately 0.000 in enrollment to high starting Alan "V‘Vrllll expresses how he for-ls about the lr-sbrrin and (an undergraduates pursuing bachelors' salar‘rcs for engineering graduates \trrrlr-rrt Union's ”Blue Jeans Day" by wearing what hr- \.r.d l\ ilrr degrees at NCSU; |.l72 are women Walter Jones gets on his knees to ltt'lt) .r strident Ill lllt‘ r .rrwr planning "farthest thing from blue trains” :rrid hi.” iilt' black. State stays on top br't‘ DEGREES. f’tli’t' i litrlt‘s l‘crrcll. rntcr‘rrn dean of the and placement (enter, One more reason b.‘ _..-.-A __._.___r 2 November 3, 1989 Technician News

LECTURES/SEMIIAM/SESSIOISI WORKSHOPS A correction in Wednesday’s paper erroneously identified the group NCSU women march to which ran the parking lot near the N.C. State Fairgrounds where Students interested in improving money was raised for the Make-A-Wish for the Fair. The fraternity their skills in resume writing and responsible for the activity was the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter. interviewing are encouraged to attend a resume and interviewing ‘Take Back the Night’ Technician is committed to fairness and accuracy. If you spot an skills workshop on Monday. Nov. 6 error in our coverage, call our newsroom at 737-2411, extension 26. at 4 p.m. in Room G-lll of Caldwell Hall. By Bill Holmes Students at Mt‘l'Ctlllll. St M it} ‘s. Peace. Shaw. and St. at the University Student Center to Staff Writer Augustine‘s haw liccn llliéil nictl ufthc n‘rarch. advise students on the Doctor of Interested in co—oping? Then you , It will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Fairmont United Veterinary Medicine program. A should attend an orientation session N.C. State‘s Rape Prevention Committee will march Methodist Church on the corner of Home Street and representative will be there most scheduled for Wednesday. Nov. 8 at to make nights safer for women at the second annual Clark A'cnuc. Participants will proceed to the Wednesdays through Nov. 29. Call 4 p.m. in Room G-lll of Caldwell “Take Back the Night" march on Nov. 14. Brickyard where (iwen Pearson. a graduate student in the Admissions Office at 829-4205 Hall. “I want to stress the fact that this is to heighten corn- entomology. and Anna Bess Brown of Interact will for specific dates. munity awareness to make it safer for women." said speak. Hatem Hussaini from the Rhonda Craver, reservations assistant at the University After hearing the speakers, the marchers will return to Nov. 3, 1 989 SPECIAL EVENTS International Studies Center at Student Center and the coordinator for the march. the church for refreshments. Shaw University and Bob Sheldon “You really have to think about it (walking at night) if Craver said last year's march had 100 to 150 partici- IIPOITAIT DATES AID There will be a blood drive at the from the International Bookstore at you are a woman. It really is a problem and it's not get— pants. AIIOUICEIEITS Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house UNC-Chapel Hill will speak on the ting better from what I see.” she said. Tickcts to participate in thr- march are $2 for students, on Wednesday from 11 am to 9 topic of “Palestinian Uprising —— The march is co—sponsored by the Interact rape crisis $4 for non—students. For more information about the 1989-90 student directories are p.m. For more information about Israeli Response: Peace Initiatives" center. the Raleigh chapter of the National Organization march contact Rhonda ('i'avct' at 870—2969 or 737- available on the first floor of the donating blood. call Jeff Sagravcs on Thursday. Nov. 9 at of Women and the NCSU Department of Student 2249. or Merry Ward. Sexual Assault University Student Center and at 12:30 p.m. Development. Prevention the Atrium in the Erdahl-Cloyd at 832-41 18. in the Walnut Room of the Educator. at 851-6038. Annex of DH. Hill Library. University Student Center. The Iota Lambda Chapter of A one—day intensive workshop NCSU TRACS student class schedules Alpha Phi Omega at NCSU is designed for NCSU adult students halfway to charity goal are available on the second floor of sponsoring a blood drive on and alumni who want to change the University Student Center. the Monday. Nov. 13. This blood drive careers. present curriucula. or By Jodi Zinnanti cd to donate. not under United Way administra- lobby of DH. Hill Library and in is a pan of the ACC Blood Battle improve their current situations Staff Writer “In the future. it's a good possibili tion. such as llcanfund and United residence halls. among NCSU, UNC. and Duke. will be held on Saturday, Nov. 11 ity that we may open the campaign Negro (,‘nllege l-‘und. The blood drive will be held in the from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the As of Oct. 31, NC. State raised to other groups and students as indi~ If the person doesn‘t designate the TRACS registration for graduate Ballroom of the University Student Student Services Center. only $123.000 of its $240,000 viduals." said McKenzie. “This will agency. the United Way will dis- students. seniors. and juniors is Center from I0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Concentration will be on self- United Way Campaign this year. make the campaign a bigger effort, tribute the money to the 49 agencies currently in progress. TRACS reg- Donor registration will be on assessment, work values. skills and but the students will be helpful." under its administration. istration for sophomores will begin Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 8 interests. Advance registration is However, “Most money comes in Delta Sigma Phi fraternity donat— According to John Crumpler. cam- tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 9. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and required and the cost is $15. Call .the last few days and ittakes a cou- ed $l0,000 from a fund raising paign director for United Way of Friday. Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 737-2396 for more information. ple of weeks for all the money to weekend it sponsored, McKenzie Wake County. the NCSU campaign The Department of Housing and noon at the Free Expression come into my office," said Wendell said. is part of the county-wide effort. Residence Life has started the resi- Tunnel. For more information. con- If you are seeking a career that is McKenzie. a genetics professor and State employees could donate by “The goal for the county is $8.3 dent adviser selection process for tact Keeley Lekavich of the Red personally fulfilling. consider the supervisor of the campaign at paying cash, being billed or by pay- million and N.(‘. State’s donations fall 1990. Information sessions will Cross at 833—3014. nonprofit sector. Attend a panel NCSU. roll deductions. will go toward that goal,” said take place on campus until Nov. 7. discussion on “Careers in nonprofit The annual campaign started Oct. Donors are given a form to speci- Crumpler. “We’re still optimistic Interested students must attend one organizations," sponsored by 2 and ended Oct. 31. It was only fy which of 127 agencies the money about reaching our goal. There’s of these sessions. Session sched- On Tuesday, Nov. 14, the Rape Career Planning and Placement on open to state employees, but frater- goes to. lots of hard work to do since the ules are posted in residence halls. If Prevention Committee of NCSU, in mities and sororities were also invit- Seventy—eight of the agencies are campaign ends Nov. 28." you have any questions about these cooperation with other campus and Monday, Nov. 13 from 4-5:30 p.m. information sessions. please ask community groups. will sponsor a in Room 2 of Patterson Hall. Learn any area director. assistant area “Take Back the Night March" to about opportunities in a wide range women's basketball. director, or resident adviser. publicly support the concern for of nonprofit work. Senate The Senate passed a resolution women's safety. Participants should Kaye Gibbons and Neil Caudle recommending that the DH. Hill Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. in meet in front of the Education will read from their new novels on Continuedfrom Page 1 Library remain open until 10 p.m. cooperation with University Building of the Fairmont United Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Room G- on Saturdays instead of 6 p.m. Dining, will sponsor a fast for the Methodist Church on the comer of 107 of Caldwell the new TRACS manual. They also passed a similar resolu- hungry on Friday, Nov. 10. A table Home St. and Clark Ave. at 6:30 Hall. Admission is It is a possibility. he said, that tion concerning the operating hours will be set up in front of the Dining p.m. The march will begin at 7 free and open to the public. individual departments could print of Carmichael Gymnasium. Hall from Monday. Nov. 6 to p.m. and will proceed from the There will be a Greek Issues updates as they decided on them. The senate recommended that the Wednesday. Nov. to collect church to the NCSU Brickyard. Forum on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at Raiford said that on Nov. 15 at 5 gym be open until 11 p.m. instead names and ID. numbers of stu- After a candlelight vigil, the march 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 of the p.m. in the Ballroom of the of 9 p.m. during the week. and until dents willing to give up their will return to the church for a chili Nelson Textiles Builing. All University Student Center, there 10. p.m. instead of 5 pm. on evening meal that Friday. The supper and social. Tickets for the will be an Open forum concerning Saturdays. 1 money from their unused meal will supper are $2 for students and chil- Greeks are encouraged to attend. be donated to the Raleigh Food dren and $4 for non-students. For Greek campus leaders will be pan- Bank. more information call Rhonda elists and will answer questions. The College of Veterinary Craver at 737-2249 or Merry Ward Medicine will have a representative at 737-2563. Compiled by Jay Patel L__ Recycle this neWspaper -— after you read it

TRAIN NOW TO BE A PEER EDUCATOR If you want to gain "hands—on" experience conducting health Airings BSB Presents k promotion programs in nutrition, stress management, alcohol abuse and issues of sexuality... Center for Health Directions ENROLL IN ED-296Z, SPRING 1990, 281250 Student lie-Ill! Service 3 CREDITS, MW 3:225-4:40 Live from Boston Did-ion of Student Mid" FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT LINDA egg- ATTARIAN, 737-2563

0 The Technique

Save this ad for Saturday Nov. 4, 1989 future reference. Know what your future will be like with National? Save this ad and find out. Because listed below, you’ll find dates and times Celebrate Homecoming when you can talk directly with National employees and repre sentatives and find out what it’s like working with us, what we look for in an employee, and what we have to offer you. See L ore by Partying with a live band Information Session Sunday, November 12, 7 PM Student Center, Blue Room, 4th Floor Interview Sessions Monday. November 13 Time: 10pm 1 am Place: Student Center If you’re interested in one of the following areas, a great future awaits you. Electrical Engineering Ballroom / Materials Science Chemical Engineering

Admissions: Conputer Engineering Conputer Science $1 before 12:00; $2 otherwise We encourage students at all levels to attend our infomration sessions. COLLEGE ID IS REQUIRED National Semiconductor Our most Important developments are people November 3, I 989 Technncran News 3

Centennial Center

bids will be accepted cannot.“ He said that he. along with Continued from Page 1 other administrators. agrees that there has been a thorough job of includes $3 million for the prepa- investigating the allegations made ration of plans. against the men's basketball pro- Kanipe added that O'dell gram. Assomates from Charlotte will pre- “Their (NCAA‘s) evaluations sent drawings for the Centennial await our hearings," Monteith said. Center by spring. Centennial Center “This institution takes oversight construction bids should begin by ‘bver the athletics department late summer. he said. (when) we represent State at NCAA During the meeting student lead- hearings (this weekend)" ers were sidetracked by a debate When questioned by Nixon over appropriating $58 million ‘to whether Monteith planned on firing the Center rather than allotting $2 head basketball coach Jim Valvano. million for funds for handicapped Monteith said he would not pub- barrier removal and the feasibility licly discuss his intentions of firing Of a tunnel. Student Body President or keeping Valvano until after the Brian Nixon requested that the final results of the NCAA hearings. handicapped student concern be Monteith spoke briefly about the added to the priorities or menu on issue of ethics within the university. the BOT‘s 1991 agenda. Interim especially the behavior expected of Chancellor Larry Monteith agreed athletes because they represent the that such action should be taken. untvensrty. Student Senate President Brooks Student leaders agreed with Raiford argued that the administra- Monteith that athletes have a much tion is showing more interest in the higher visibility than regular stu- $58.5 million athletic center rather dents. This puts more pressure on than the $2 million needs of handi- athletes to uphold the general stu— capped students who want a better dent code of conduct. Monteith barrier removal program. mentioned that there is a need for a Monteith said that funding for the behavior policy or code of conduct Centennial Center is easier to for athletes. obtain from the private sector than Monteith said that in light of the money for humanitarian purposes troubles within the athletics depart- because “people are more willing to ment that there are three theoretical give money for scholarships and ways NCSU could change the tar- .n '” sports than for the handicapped." nished image of its athletics pro- Later in the meeting Nixon asked gram. Then there was sun Monteith to comment on the recent “We can continue to bungle along NCAA investigations. Monteith as we are now." to drop out of ACC replied that there were “some things standings, or “do something about Now there's rain. Matt Mantey (lying down) and Mert Dunne enjoy a the mercury will only climb to 58 degrees. All Sun lovers should stay I will tell you but some things I it," he said. sunny afternoon last Friday. Today the sun probably won’t shine and in, turn on all the lights and crank the heater up real high.

Jones said the number of women enrolled is rising partly because Degrees society today better accepts women NCSU hosts fall who pursue what are traditionally considered men's careers. Continuedfrom Page 1 He said that when he came to with bachelors' degrees. NCSU in 1973. a female in an choral festival He said a 1989 national survey upper level engineering course showed that average annual starting stood out. but now he estimates Special to Technician excellence in choral singing." salaries for engineering degrees female enrollment at 25 to 30 per- according to choral director Edward offered at NCSU range from cent. The NC. State department of Riddick of South Granville High music will host the annual em School in Creedmoor, who is orga‘ $27,000 to $33,000. District Pall High School Choral nizing the festival. Festival on Nov. 8. at NCSU's Schools which have accepted the Valvano, Monteith are in Stewan Theatre. invitation to participate include: Ten high school choruses will take South Johnston High School. part in the event. which is spon- Clayton; South Granville High Tuscon for NCAA meeting sored by the N.C. Music Educators School. Creedmoor. Durham High Association (NCMEA). School and Hillside High School. From staff reports The high school musicians will Durham; Greenwood Junior High Head basketball coach Jim Valvano, interim athletics director Harold gather at 9 am. for three. one-hour School (ninth graders). Goldsboro; Hopfenberg, interim Chancellor Larry Monteith and University Counsel rehearsals under the direction of Vance High School, Henderson: Becky French are in Tuscon, Ariz. this weekend for the NCAA’s enforce- Stephen Shearon. director of Louisburg High School. Louisburg; ment committee meeting. NCSU's Varsity Men's Glee Club. J.F. Webb High School and D.N. The NCAA has alleged that NC. State has violated eight of its rules. This clinic is for high school cho- Hix Junior High School (ninth NCSU responded with a 1.600-page document saying it did violate some ruses at beginner and intermediate graders). Oxford; and Enloe High rules and is working to prevent similar violations in the future. levels and is one of several spon- School. Raleigh. The committee‘s ruling is expected to be announced next week. sored by the NCMEA "to inspire

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Jeans Day and attendence lie Quality milk comes from quality cows a. . not needed p0 y By David J. Forrest the campus. ev’"j Staff Writer ”Around 90 percent of the cows I should not have gone out are kept at the John llolmstead Halloween night. If I stayed home I For many students the question of Farms in Buchner," Cartwright would not have gotten up late for where the food at University says. “The rest can be found at the class Wednesday morning. If I was Dining comes from is a mystery. NCSU research facility on Lake not in such a hurry I would have But have no fear. The dairy prod- Wheeler Road." chosen my clothes a little better. ucts. at least. come from our very As its name suggests, the I were blue jeans to campus on own Wolfpack cows. Wheeler Road farm docs research Wednesday. It was only for a 50- The milk. in the form of every— on the cows kept there. minute class at eight in the mom- thing from ice cream to cottage “We do genetic and nutritional ing. but I wore bluejeans. cheese. is consumed by NC. State research but it in no way affects the I have nothing to say in support of students. materials produced by the cows." gay/lesbian Jeans Day. I will be says research unit manager (‘hris open-mind- m “We pick up milk from the NC. Brown. ed as long State dairy plants. get it ready for Research is also done to speed as what I N sale. and redistribute it." says dairy the processing of the milk. “We am dealing plant manager Gary Cartwright. recently installed a new machine with is The dairy was established during for making the milk cartons." realistic. World War I to provide pasteurized Cartwright says. “This new M a n y milk for the troops. Cartwright machine has given us a 50 percent minorities says. They now operate under increase in production of packag- use subver- jurisdiction of the state. selling 50 ing; it is the single biggest sive tactics to publicize their cause. percent of their dairy products to improvement that has happened iii There is nothing wrong with publi- the Department of Human our department in years." cizing the cause. but if it is done in Resources. 35 percent to local pris- a way that affects the target audi- ons and l5 percent to NCSU. Canwright says the primary rea- ence negatively, it is a bad idea. The Department of Human son for the distribution system is to Many people do not support these Resources distributes the dairy allow food science students to get people because of their sexual incli- products to Human Resource hands-on experience and provide in , ~ .M mm Itr 0W sa' nations in the first place. Why Hospitals such as Donhea Dix and research support for the university. attach negative connotations to your Cherry Hospital. The dairy plant provides an outlet An NC, State dairy cow goes about chewing the cud at the Veterinarian School off of Hillsborough St. cause by forcing them upon us? The NCSU community consumes for milk produced in the state sys~ Approximately 100,000 gallons of milk were consumed last year at NCSU. I am not griping because I could a lot of milk. According to Zeph tem and promotes pride in the uni— not wear jeans. I did not go home Putnam. associate director of versity. It is one of the largest and which require no iefrigeration, But the university also receives two ways — we train them and and change my jeans after my first University Dining, NCSU, as a most successful dairy plants in the which have a long shelf life. and are the short—term benefit of saving indirectly save them money." class because I hate gays/lesbians. I whole. drank approximately country in a time when most uni~ easy to dispose of. money. But Cartwright says quality is the went home and changed because I l00.000 gallons of milk and ate versities have abandoned their The “fruits” of this research can be “The system is chiefly for educa- primary goal of the dairy plant. “We did not like the rhetoric reasoning 1.000 gallons of ice cream last plants. Cartwright says. found in any grocery store in the tional purposes but, since we are check everything possible to main— behind wearing jeans on" year. That works out to close to It is also a national leader for form of those popular drinks that under jurisdiction of the state. our tain this high quality and ensure Wednesday. 3,000 gallons per school week. aseptic research, the preservation a’re boxed and have an attached prices are low,” Cartwright says. wholesomeness for all of our con- If gays/lesbians want to use a Some of the cows are kept near of juices and rnilk in packages straw. “This allows us to help students in sumers.” symbol and connect it to a state- ment of support it should not be a common symbol. Let us see some results that prove something. Use Rolleo Hoopla an armband to show support by EATING choice. not by force. The group of people in charge of College of Forestry puts on 53rd annual event RIGHT ; Jeans Day should be criticized for their logic. not their sexual prefer- By Curt Mattews Danny Lang. who helped in orga- ence. Staff Writer nizing this year’s Rolleo. said CAN HELP I understand that this group want- Camp Slocum is also the location of ed to bring attention to their dis- Back iii the days before the chain a couple of summer camps that are REDUCE crimination. They did a good job of saw, the backwoodsman relied on a required of undergraduates in the sharp :ixc. a lot of sweat and skill. College of Forestry. it.-But is it the type of attention that Last Sunday, the students of NC. The summer .camp provrdesa THE RISK Will cause Change? State‘s ("ollege of Forestry ventured ‘f’pponumglfor th: studenlis t? .1833“ _ to the woods of Hill Forest and (”95er 5 I 5 an ‘0 ma e rten Attendance Policies Camp Slocum to return to their with other students within their own It can also help ~' Are attendance lieies really nec- roots. cumcumm ou reduce our wei ht essary" Do It was the S’trd Annual Rolleo — »- Rolleo attracts undergraduates. y g ' an event that recalls the skills of the graduate students, parents and even I assume these policies adopted by alumni. who compete to let every- Andsincea 12-yearstudy showsthat various departments on campus preVIotis generations of foresters, being 40%ormoreoverweight puts were meant to help the student. But and separates the skilled from the one know they have not lost the youathighrisk, it makes sensetofollow some of them actually hurt the stu- unskilled. touch. theseguidelinesfor healthy living! Rolleo started at 0:30 in the mom— Tim McCrackin has been coming Eatplentyoffruitsandvegetables dent instead. to compete in Rolleo ever since his richin vitaminsAandC—oranges, The penalties levied for missing ing with some events that woke cantaloupe. strawberries. peaches. class are much more detrimental to everyone up in a hurry the knife freshman year in l982. McCrackin, apricots, broccoli, cauliflower: grades than a lot of tests are. and axe throw. Lunch took place who sometimes competes national- brussel sprouts,cabbage. Eata alongside archery competition. after ly, said the sport is on the rise, and high-fiber. low-fatdietthat Includes I have an instructor that takes one even ESPN plans on covering sev- whole-grain breadsand cereals such percent off the final grade for each which there continued several more asoatmeal,branandwheat. Eatlean class missed after two absences. competitions including pole climb- eral of the competitions at the meats.fish, skinned poultryand low‘ The syllabus for another class states ing. pole felling and the log roll. national level. fatdairy products. Drinkalcoholic that more than two absences results Success in the events involve After the competitions, everyone beveragesonly in moderation. in a no credit. some traditional logging skill and dug into a pig-picking celebration. Formoreinformation. technique. and of course, those Bluegrass guitars were pulled out as call 1-800-ACS-2345. goodDeathexcusedoesanymore.not even seem to be a blessed with. superhuman strength. 2th sfldlrjesstet figvieifirsgmup 0f nature {ZCANCERAMERICAN If a student can Pick up enough Whooping and hollering pervaded ‘3’ - { SOCIETY” information not attending class. that the small camp as the crowd goaded should be his option. on the competitors. This was a Why waste our time and our group of students whose ties obvi~ teachers' time if all we want to do ously run deeper than the same cur— is get good grades and a degree? If riculuin. we can do this not attending class. Arthur Cooper, head of the more power to the students. forestry tlci‘iarttnciit at NCSU, said the joint enthusiasm and closeness ' [MUNICH Day among the students is‘ attributed to the fact that the College of Forestry ldeclare Monday Underwear Day. Offers its students “the best of both Show support for the right not to Worlds“ a relatively small school attend class by wearing underwear. in a big university. If you support stricter attendance . . ‘ . . “This is foreslry’s way of keeping policies go nude. Senior DaVid Powell raises his ax in a log chopping contest at Camp the tradition, stripping away the Slocum in Durham last weekend. technical side of forestry for some fun." (‘oopcr said. 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Sheridan talks about Virginia, not Citrus Bowl BY Lee Montgomery (Saturday at Carter~Finley Stadium at 12:30 the way. What happened? You guessed it. line is that they were better than we were in or having a bed play and Moore scrambles Assrstant Sports Editor p.m.). Virginia 1944. each of the three games." around. making people look silly." “To tell you the truth. we aren‘t talking But this year. (‘lemsoii has already beaten But the Wolfpack is on a roll. if it's possi- Sheridan. this time. isn't blowing smoke, NC. State coach Dick Sheridan. who usu— about bowls. we're talking about Virginia." the Wolfpack. Could it be a cruel twist of ble to be on a roll with a one-game winning Virginia. 7-2 with losses to top-ranked ally presents a bright and positive image, Sheridan said of the game which could fate? sll'L'uk. Notre Dame and Clemson. is loaded. looked even happier Monday afternoon. decide the ACC champion. “Those kind of Beat Clemson, but lose to Virginia. Will This Virginia team may be the best in a “We've got the biggest test. from a defen-' Instead of waiting for questions to be things take care of themselves if you get the the gods of college football tutti things number of years. The Cavaliers have many sive standpoint. we've faced III year." he‘ asked at his weekly press conference. job done week by week." around for N.(.‘. State? Or does Virginia weapons. especially the pass-catch combi- said. “Without question.” . Sheridan took the offensive. Sheridan's reign at State has had some head coach George Welsh have Sheridan's nation of quarterback Shawn Moore and The M defense has been tough so far in. “Okay. who's first?" he wanted to know. strange twists. In his first year. the number? wide receiver Herman Moore. I989. holding teams to 282.6 yards per He was ready. Wolfpack was driving towards an ACC “The biggest trouble area is that (ieorge "From what we've faced so far." Sheridan game. best in the ACC. Defense could He should have such confidence. His team title. having already thrashed Clemson. Welsh has had his team prepared better than said with a tinge of fear in his voice. decide this one. . presented him with an oh-so-sweet victory But Virginia got in the way. beating the we've prepared ours." Sheridan said blunt- "they‘re the best offensive team we've With talk that the ACC champion won't at South Carolina Saturday. Pack 20—16 in Charlottesville. By the way. ly. “Whatever it was. we did not play as played. What starts it all is their offensive host the Florida Citrus Bowl on New Year's His Wolfpack is 7-1 and shooting for an another Virginia team. the Hokies from well as we should have. The Virginia teams line. They have five outstanding people up Day in Orlando (Fla). some team might Atlantic Coast Conference title and a possi- Virginia Tech. beat the Pack later that year have gotten better. front. get distracted. Not NC. State. ble New Year's Day bowl bid. in the Peach Bowl. "Last year. we got outplayed. 'I‘liey Just “They‘ve got everything in place. They're “The Citrus Bowl is not our goal." But first the Pack has to go through In I987 the Wolfpack beat Clemson again. beat us. awesome sometimes when they get on a roll Sheridan said. “The Atlantic Coast finger on any one Wllh what they're able to do as far as run- Conference championship is our goal." Virginia and Duke before the non-confer- but lost to Virginia. "It's hard to ptit your step toward that ence'finale with Virginia Tech. And more Last year. the Wolfpack was again headed thing. because all the games were differ ning right at you. running the option. drop- The Pack could take I big spectfically. the Cavaliers are in the way for the ACC title. beating Clemson along ent,“ Sheridan said. “But. again. the bottom ping back to throw. play action. rolling out goal with a win Saturday.

Johnson looks Booters host NCAA ”i ofs. for the big play first round Sunday By Joe Johnson By Tim Zettel “We will start a minimum of four Staff Writer Staff Writer freshmen on Sunday.“ Gross said. He also feels the game will be When junior comerbeck Joe Johnson lines up The NC. State women's soccer physical since the Pack and George against opposing receiven. he team begins its fifth straight NCAA Mason are rivals. is always looking to make a fig Tournament appearance Sunday at Gross said that if the Wolfpack play. And so far in his career Method Road Soccer Stadium. The makes it to the Final Four. it will N.C. State. Johnson has made 1:30 pm. start will have the have an excellent chance to host many spectacular defensive Wolfpack playing host to George the event. plays. Mason University. Both Gross and the State team In last season’s contest with State will be trying to repeat the feel it is vital to the Pack's success Pittsburgh. Johnson came up success it had last year in the tour- that there be a large crowd at with a game saving M nament. Sunday’s game. In order to have which he returned sixty-three The Wolfpack played for the the best team in the nation. State yards. And this season. he moth new national championship but was needs to get the most fan support of his presence known against defeated by North Carolina 4-] in the [2 teams in the tournament. Kent State by scoring a toud'idown after intercepting the title game. Since this is an NCAA an errantly thrown pus. The Pack has prepared itself well Tournament game. there is an “On that play.” Johnson said. “the receiver lined up for this year‘s tournament by play- admission charge. Cost for students way inside. I knew he was going to run some type of ing the nation’s most difficult with an AllCampus Card is two out pattern and when I saw their quarterback looking schedule. State has played every dollars. The price for adults is five my way. I just stepped in for the pick-off." team currently in the top ten. dollars. Other notable contributions Johnson has made to The Pack enters tournament with the Wolfpack‘s defensive effort this season include Head coach Lany Gross said he is a 13-7-2 record. 52 tackles. two parts interceptions. eight pass break seeding State ups and State's only blocked kick. pleased with the Notes: The Pack placed three 'I'hesgnumbers posted by Johnson seem even more received and also mentioned that players on the all-ACC soccer impressive when one stops and considers the fact the sixth-ranked Wolfpack has a team. Junior' goalie Lindsay that he played the first five games on injured feet. legitimate chance of returning to Brecher and junior sweeper Johnson suffered from hyperextended big toes on the NCAA Final Four. Charmaine Hooper were selected each foot. a condition more commonly known as The winner of Sunday’s game for the second year. while junior “turf toe." . will play at William and Mary on defender Linda Hamilton was hon- “Corey [Edmond] and Jesse [Campbell] picked on Nov. 12. The Pack beat William ored for the third time. me and my feet a lot." said Johnson. “I spent so and Mary earlier in the season l-0. The Pack holds a 3-3-2 record in much time in the training room that it was almost the State players NCAA Tournament play since like a second borne.” Gross added that I985. This is the eighth time the Defense. however. was not the thing on Johnson’s have built up their confidence level tournament has been held. UNC mind when he was growing up in Hackensack. NJ. since the beginning of the season. has won the title six times, with As it prep standout at Hackensack High School. he The Pack has already played all of George Mason capturing it in ‘85. played quarterback—the same position as his boy- the best teams in the country and Hooper's 23 goals on the season hood idol Terry Bradshaw. therefore knows it can compete is tops in the conference. beating When the time came to commit to a college pro- with anyone. the I8 scored by second place Mia gram. Johnson selected State over a number of The NCAA Toumament will be a Hamm of UNC (the ACC Tourney Charmaine Hooper (shown against UNC in the ACC finals) was one of the Wolfpack's schools out west. new experience for many of State‘s three all-conference players. Hooper is at the top of the heap in the conference in goals. players. MVP). Sc “Page

Evans enjoys being real estate Quarterback broker and radio personality on course to By Fred Hartman Staff Writer break record Once a star quarterback for NC. State. then a By Tom Olson player in the professional ranks. and now a real GOING estate broker and radio personality, Johnny Assistant Sports Editor Evans has enjoyed the best of many worlds. “What happened to your Today, Evans can be heard on WPTF AM-680 eye?" a reporter asked Shane during every Wolfpack football game. He pro- Montgomery Monday after- vides the pre-ganie analysis, sideline commen- play at State. Was it difficult to change? noon. “Your girlfriend get after tary and post-game interviews for the Capitol “There was some difficulty at first." Evans you?" Sports Network. explained. “I had run the single-wing set since I “I wish." Montgomery said. was eight-years-old. I was used to taking the nursing a black eye. “I got hit Working on the radio is simply a hobby for snap from about four-feet deep and running for- right before the half (of the Evans. During the week he holds down a pOSi- ward instead of taking it behind center and South Carolina game)" tion with Davidson and Jones Development dropping back in the pocket." He wore his wound with the company as a commercial real estate broker. At State. Evans ran a veer-set offense which pride of a winner in a school Evans had no thoughts of becoming involved still allowed him to utilize his running ability yard fight. with broadcasting until he was approached by and open up the option of the pass. The veer In some respects. Saturday's CSN following his last year in professwnal was basically a flexible adaptation of the popu- game was a fight and football (the I984 season). lar wishbone set. Evans‘ ability to run the ball Montgomery and the Wolfpack “I had no desire to go into broadcasdng." said helped to make the veer-set a successful came out the victors. beating the I977 Peach Bowl MVP. “My first year out offense. the bully Gamecocks. of pro football. Capitol Sports Network offered While at State. he was fortunate to play under “I think that was our best me a position to cover N.C. State's games With current Notre Dame coach. Lou Holtz. game," Montgomery said. “Our Gary Dornburg and Wally Ausley..I thought “Lou Holtz is a real winner.“ exclaimed most complete game. We were that it would be a great opportunity to stay Evans. “It was a lot of fun for me to be associ- pleased with the way our whole involved with Wolfpack sports." ated with a leader like him." game plan went." Wolfpack fans probably remember Evans best After Holtz left. State offensive assistant Bo Montgomery passed for 294 as the all-purpose quarterback who guided the Rein took over as head coach. yards and one touchdown in the 1977 squad to an 84 finish. including a Victory “Holtz was like a superior to the players.“ 20-10 victory. He now needs over the Cyclones of Iowa State in the Peach said Evans. “Since I had personally worked only l9 yards to pass Erik Bowl. He could do everything on the field from with Rein as the offensive coordinator. he was Knitter‘s 4.602 and become the passing. to running and punting. more like a friend than a coach.“ leading career passer in Evans' presence in the backfield was enough After college. Evans made his attempt at pro Wolfpack history. . to shake any defense‘s confidence. If he didn t fessional football. He was drafted in the second The 1988 Peach Bowl's out- burn them downfield with a pass. he would take round of the 1978 draft by the Cleveland johnny f’vans was the MVI’ of the l‘l77 Peat h Howl. standing offensive performer is off up the middle and bum them with the run. Browns. where he served as their back-up quar- writing : few more chapters to Evans gained a great deal of experience run- terbaCk and punter. He played mm the BIOWM livans has been an avtd member of the (although he doesn't consider radio com- the record book. Montgomery ning the ball during his prep days at High Pomt for three years until being traded 1“ ”I" Bill’lill” i'cllowsliip of ('hiistiaii Athletes and he incntary to be a job). and many opportunitcs already holds the records for Andrews High School in Nonh Carolina. .. Bills arid me" getting Cl". enjoys speaking publicly tor the |'( 'A and to serve the community he feels has been so career pass completions and “We ran an old style single-wing set. Evans sat cm for a year before joining the “if.“ oigani/ainnis looking to tln- lllltllt'. pond to him. . .. attempts. His 366 completions explained the former prep all-American. “I extremely happy right-now. he on 639 attempts passed probably one of the last Momma] Concorde of the Canadian I<()()[hull he would like nothing more than to be a ”I am think that we were League. He played in Montreal for three years cowl lmmly mun umlf human said. l lcel fonunaicio have achieved such Kramer s previous mttrks6 106 schools to run that type of offense." before making the decision to quit pro ball and "I feel that l haw a tailing lliilll llie l oid walls as playing at State. playing profes- 334 completions on He further explained the single-wing did not settle back down with his family m Raleigh. to piss on ttll}llllllg that trlll he of help to stonalls‘ and getting my college degree. I ye attempts. I _ involve the use of a quarterback and very rarely “A number of circumstances aii'et'ted “H llit' torniniinity. Ten years down the road not a beautiful Wife. and four healthy chti: Montgomery 5 C63“? CHOS involved a pass play. Basically the backfield s all that anyone could ask for. percentage of‘58. tsbgoo fullback and a decision to come back m Rug-mi." CWLHHM nunln imd myself with .i drum-m inn liiit I tin-n that consisted of a tailback. halfback. Evans. “My wife was about to l'l\t' birth to will Istill In: "“"""”‘l’ 'l‘" l“"'- I” ll Ill-”W" enough to put him at num t blocker. The snap would go directly to one of . . ; , e we Hip. UH. that it"st't'slll. ' the three backs. usually Evans. lifdll‘» :‘Illinilli' lllt‘ llit‘st' limit; mire (mi/ii: Pin [5 a recurring S“ Wipflgt 7 He did not take litany snaps from directly hiiiiigfiiiii':..'fn‘fi’i$11.53}... l \siishtil .! *l.l‘.’l"llllll)lie -.l'uiiznot .I isi'ieat initiils. too “trail iolis \t'I rm [In more unformer Slate athletes. l‘t‘lllllil the tcnter until his freshman year of ready to settle down and haye a family " 6 November I, I 98‘) let hnIt Ian Sports L

Volleyball team ho’sTs Penn Bell exhibits sportsmanship and

State, Maryland this weekend dedication on and off the field Wolfpack spikers end nine match road trip against Duke By Sharon Chaney With the pressure of the ACC his past four years with the Staff Writer Tournament upon the Wolfpack. Wolfpack. By Bill Overton November IXFZO ACC Tournament will be dctennined. Bell feels an added anxiety to per- “I‘ve had a lot of fun. I probably Staff WrIter State plays four home matches before hitting the road It isn't whether you win or lose, form well. wouldn’t change anything," Bell for three. it is the sportsmanship and effort Concentrating only on the impor- said. The NC. State volleyball team ended a frustrating Tonight the Pack faces Maryland in Carmichael put forth which is important. tance of the remaining games, it is Though Bell will not be seen on nine match road trip with a J . Gymnasium at 7:30 pm. Ring a bell? important to the senior forward to the NCSU soccer field next sea- three game loss to Duke The Terrapins are led by Colleen Hurley, who leads Lance Bell, give 100 percent of himself. son, he plans to continue pursuing Tuesday night. The loss leaves the team in kills with 341. and also in digs with 393. that is. “Each game proposes a different his love for soccer. the Pack at 8-l5 overall and I- Maryland has the satne ACC record as State and the While skill level of nervousness for me,“ Bell Participating in an under-23 soc- 3 in ACC play. match will likely determine fourth place in the confer- and natural said. “Especially now, because it’s cer league with such teammates as Last weekend. the Pack trav- ence. ability are getting closer to the point where Henry Gutierrez, Curt Johnson and cled to the midwest and took a “Whenever we play Maryland, the intensity seems to important and I‘m not going to be playing any Chris Szanto, Bell has the opportu- three game. come-from—behind be great." Barker said. a d m i r a b I e more.” nity to play in various tourna- win over Toledo, its lone win After battling Maryland tonight, the Wolfpack must attributes for i , .,. ,. y ments, including the State Games. on the roadstand. State fell in . ' turn around Saturday and play a national power in Penn any sports- Lane. M Although winning the tourna- the next two matches. losing to vumng State. inclined person. ment is possibly the Wolfpack’s Aside from soccer, Bell hopes to Western and Eastern Michigan in “Penn State is ranked l5th in the country." Barker it is dedication and courtesy which only shot at postseason play, Bell achieve in areas other than athlet- three games. said. “We need to come out and take control right mark the true athlete. holds an admirable perspective ics. Looking forward to graduating Academic all-American Pam Vehling continued to away. We're going to have to focus on us. towards winning itself. next year, Bell plans to receive a impress for State, collecting 3| kills and II blocks over “The difference between Penn State and us is the fact Possessing ability. sponsmanship “I’m competitive, I never give up degree in mechanical engineering. the weekend. Freshman setter Alice Commers also that they don’t beat themselves. That comes from inex- and dedication, Bell, a senior for- -— regardless of the time remain- Brawn and brains — sounds played well, compiling 65 assists over the three match- pcrience." ward for the NC. State men's soc- ing on the clock." Bell said. “Yet. almost perfect. es. After Saturday, the Wolfpack faces North Carolina cer team, is a model of a well- when the game is over. it‘s over. Almost. The Wolfpack lost the Duke match l0-l5, l3-l5 and and Florida in its last home matches before heading off rounded athlete. When the whistle blows. every- It seems that while Bell excels in l2-IS, but according to assistant coach Leigh Anne for matches with South Florida, Georgia and South one‘s friends." athletics and academics. he has Barker, the team played with much more enthusiasm. Carolina. The schedule features no break for the young “I have never considered myself difficulty applying the fundamen- ”This was the first time in a while we felt like we Pack. a skillful player, and people who With the whistle soon to blow on tals of Driving IOI. really had a chance to win," said Barker. “Duke made a “Our lack of experience is hurting us at crucial times. have come to watch me play, I sure his collegiate career, Bell focuses Bell’s slightly bruised and ban- lot of mistakes, but we didn't capitalize like we wanted but we will still keep hanging in there and hope to win have noticed that," Bell said. only on the positive. daged car adds testimony to his to." these upcoming matches." said Barker. “If we can exe- “Everything I have gotten out of Though he admits a desire to driving record. The Wolfpack now looks ahead to a very important cute properly, we can give these teams some good soccer has been the result of hard have contributed more to the team, “I just can’t seem to stop," Bell last week of play, in which its seeding for the matches." work and effort." he also admits that he has enjoyed laughed.

Golenbock launches football bashing career With picks Hey, this is getting boring. let Golenbock beat us — by the way, noted and “respected“ author Peter “I’m Golenbock picked State to win it all. Of Once again Jake “Benedict Arnold" Wait? who‘s the little fedhaired girl?” not in it for the money" Golenbock. course, he said we’d better win everything Thompson is hanging onto first with a 89- ' Montgomery are the first of the last at 8]- Good ole Pete took time from his this year because he plans to have us on 28-3 record. Jake has been hanging on to Pigskin Picks 36-3. detailed and informative press conference football probation next year. first for quite awhile now and some of the Both said, "We’re the best 8l-36-3 pick- to pick this week's games as well as auto— The question isn’t whether or not pigskin faithful are wondering who can ers ever on this panel!” graph his pick sheet “Best Wishes." We Clemson can beat Carolina, but by how stop him. Rick “Golenbock?" Sullivan is right had to correct numerous misspellings and much. Mack “You can’t afford to fire me Lisa “I'm ashamed to have Golenbock on Evelyn “I say we boil Golenbock in shoe behind the bad boys of Technician at 80- factual errors in Pete’s picks, of course. yet“ Brown said, “If we can only limit the same panel and it wasn‘t my idea” polish" Reiman slipped down a notch 37-3. them to six or seven touchdowns in the Coston and Tom “Who cares. if he knows below Coston and Suiter, posting an 85- Sullivan was seen dancing through the Bennie “It‘s not my fault I didn't go to first quarter we have a chance at this one." football as well as he knows basketball 32-3 record. Reiman suspects tampering halls of WRAL shouting. “This year it's classes" Bolton was going to be a guest, Pete picked Clemson to “Kill ’em." He , we've got him licked" Suiter are tied for with the games. mine! I’ve got the momentum and Tommy but he said, “Those aren't really my picks then decided to write a book about second and three behind the Jakester. “I know those teams were supposed to is as doomed as doomed can be.” —— but those are the teams I would have Clemson’s football program. ' Coston and Suiter are reportedly plotting win. They must have thrown the games." Brian “Blindside“ Nixon stands at 78-39— picked ifl had been asked." What do Dean Smith. Mack Brown and , against Thompson. Suiter said, “What a she said. 3. Mike “What about me?" Warren was also Marion Campbell have in common? weasel. he didn't even pick his own school The Technician boys lead the best of the The guests and Larry “How'd we do this a potential guest, but we thought we'd None of them can coach football. at homecoming. I wonder if it's too late to rest. or the first of the last. depending on time?" Campbell are tied at 76-41-3. save him for another time. Sorry, Mike. Duke is a heavy favorite against Wake change my picks?" how you look at it. Ron “Just put me down for the home Now to the games. , Forest. Billy “What happened to my last Coston said it was too late and it's fitting Tom “bee got lucky last week, but I’ve teams" Morris has sole possession of last State is the heavy picks favorite this name?" Ray will lead a potent Duke that Golenbock and Jake are on the same got Elvis on my side" Olsen and Lee place with a 72-45-3 record. week against UVa. Even Peter “I’m com- offense which is trying to weasel its way paneL “Elvis. shmelvis. just don't screw up and This week's guest, under much protest, is ing after your football team next" into an ACC Championship.

W k Niei1ee 1. Ian II He h [In “In It Ill-r Gaston lee Montana Won Inn lent: mm H- flv. “-31-: 81-36-3 8I-28-3 85-32-3 0631-3 80-37-3 1841-3 Vlrglnll at sm- STATE STATE VIRGINIA STATE STATE STATE STATE STATE STATE STATE Clemson at unc CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON CLEMSON Duke at war. Forest DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE DUKE w. Carollna at on. Tech GA. TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH GA TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH GA, TECH Nebraska at Colorado COLORADO COLORADO NEBRASKA COLORADO COLORADO COLORADO COLORADO COLORADO NEBRASKA COLORADO West Va. at Ponn 3qu PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE WEST VA. PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE WEST VA. PENN STATE 30 at FlorIdI Stm FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA ST. FLORIDA sr, WCNII'" 31- It MICH. STATE MICH. STATE MICH. STATE INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA MICH. STATE MICH. STATE INDIANA INDIANA ""00" ll IOWI ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS IOWA ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS Oregon It Brlahlm Yountl OREGON OREGON OREGON BYU BYU OREGON BYU OREGON OREGON BYU ECU at Mllml MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI “W“ I" “W" AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN FLORIDA AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN AUBURN FLORIDA 7"" 7”" ‘“ 7”" TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS Army atAlr Force AIR FORCE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE Am FORCE AIR FORCE AIR IORCE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE Sam Houston at Stephen F. Austin 5}. AUSTIN Sf. AUSTW SF. AUSTIN S.F.AUSTIN SF. AUSTIN SAM HOUSTON SF. AUSTIN S. F. AUSTIN S. F. AUSTIN SEAUSHN

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING CO-OP PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT FEMALE rCOO w Our com an is ex eriencin a ve interesting and / MALE North CoroIlno Stole Unlverslty challen Eng )growtfi period. gVMEleericas is a joint Cooperatlve Educatton Program ventureietween Clark Equi ment of the United States, MONDAY-FRIDAY and Volvo AB of Sweden. e manufacture heavy WORK WEEK Orientation construction equi ment in our lant located in the beau- THREE CONVENIENT WORK SHIFTS tiful mountainso Western Nort Carolina. Students interested in co-oping 1990 Spring semester are urged to attend one of the We are offering the opportunity for an Engineering Co-op 5pm-9pm following sessions: experience which wi give the individual exposure to a 1 1pm-33m Wednesday November 8 4:00pm GI 11 Caldwell . state~of-the-art manufacturing facility and hands-on In- 4am-8am volvement in establishing manufacturing processes and Thursday November 16 5:30pm 0- 109 Caldwell standards plus mutually established project assignments. Wednesday November 29 4:00pm 6-1 11 Caldwell Thursday November 30 5:30pm 0- 109 Caldwell We will be on campus Tuesday, November 7, I989, inter- EXCELLENT WAGES viewing candidates in Mechanical, Industrial and Civrl _ STARTING PAY $8 PER HOUR Engineering and Integrated Manufacturing System curric- APPLY AT: Resume and Writing Workshop ulum. We Invite those interested students to review our company literature in the Co-op office at 213 Peele Hall and S’I‘UI‘NCN’I‘ SERVICES CENTER sign up. We would enjoy talking with you. Room 2 100 Monday Novembero 4:00pm G-lllCaldweIl or Wednesday NovembeIIS 5:30pm G-llOCaldwell ”T” ‘I vo’mzo 8M ICMI’LOYMEN'I‘ SECURITY (‘OMMISSH )N 700 Wade Ave. To register for one of these free workshops: [WIPE I omega 8:30ami4pm Call the Co-op Office at 737-2300. ”‘ij ‘EUCLID ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY diring 3 Rough Draft of Your Resume if Available AHE‘MIII‘I()F[“II1UIIIIyIIIIDIOyCIbA/E' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPIDYER November 3, l989 Technician Sports W Montgomery confident1n ability Continued from Page ACC Roundup two. behind Dave Buckey. Buckey completed 307 passes on 524 Game: Clemson (72 42in ACC) at North Carolina(1--7, 05) ~v-w“Mv-.. attempts for a 58.59 percentage. Time: Noon Montgomery has also completed 27 touchdown passes, including I2 Site: Kenan Stadium. Chapel Hill (52.000) this season. to stand three touch- Series: Clemson leads 2343-1, including a 37-14 win last year downs behind Kramer’s record of TV: ACC Network 30. Could this one be as big a laugher as expected? Maybe, maybe The l989 co-captain has had the not. Clemson is a confident team, but could be overconfident for only two 400 yard~plus passing the hapless Tar Heels. Still, the chances for a UNC victory seem games at State. pretty slim. The Tigers are big. strong and fast-perhaps the most “I‘ve just been put in opportuni- talented team in the ACC. Tailback Terry Allen is back from a ties to throw a lot." he said. knee injury, which only makes things worse for the Tar Heels. Montgomery credits several play- Tiger 08 Chris Morocco has given Clemson a passing game ers on the football team for his suc- they haven't had for years. UNC has one of the top pass defens- cess this season, including the receivers and the offensive line. es in the ACC, mainly because teams run the ball so well against “I've had a good offensive line them. it's getting harder for the UNC Sports information staff to giving me time." he said. “The most say good things about them, especially after last week's 38-0 pleasing thing this year is the play rout at the hands of Maryland. it could be worse this week. of the receivers." Technician prediction: Clemson 45-3 The Newark. Oh. native’s begin- Game: Duke (5-3, 3-1) at Wake Forest (1-6-1, 1-4) nings weren‘t quite up to his current Time: 1 pm. standards. Montgomery had several Site: Groves Stadium (31,500) in Winston-Salem poor performances two years ago Series: Duke leads 46-21-2, including a 35-16 win last year before becoming the team's desig— nated passer toward the end of last disappointing teams of the season. Wake Forest has been one of the “I've always had the attitude that ACC this year winning only one game in the conference And when my chance comes, I'm going that was against North Carolina. Wingback Ricky Proehl has to be ready." he said. “Last year been most of the offense for the Deacons in 1989. He is tied for was just a season when I had to be the league lead with Duke's Clarkston Hines in receptions with ready any time. It was tough some- 41. The Wake defense has been very giving this season, surren- times." dering 415 yards of total offense per game. Since Duke's offense During the preseason. is one of the conference‘s strongest. this game could be very Montgomery saw an opportunity at high scoring. 08 Billy Ray and Hines make an effective pass- quarterback and was ready for it. catch combo. But the Blue Devil offense has been bolstered in “I had the feeling that coach past weeks with the emergence of running back Randy Cuthbert. (Dick) Sheridan wanted a set quar- PhilTaylor/Staff Only a sophomore. many experts are calling Cuthbert one of the terback going into the year,” he said. “I just wanted to go in (to Wolfpack quarterback Shane Montgomery has thrown 27 touchdown best runners in years. practice) and win the number one passes in his career, second to Erik Kramer's record of 30. Technician prediction: Duke 38-14 job." The change in Montgomery‘s sistency to the Pack offense, while The Pack has 'IOSI lti its last three Game: Western Carolina (3-4-1) at Georgia Tech (3-4) game came from within. saving Davenport for two more outings with the Cavaliers and this Time: 1 pm. “It was just something where I years. year‘s gatne has ACC Site: Bobby Dodd Stadium/Grant Field. Atlanta realized if I wanted to play here, I'd Montgomery added that Championship repurcussions for Series: Georgia Tech leads 10 have to dig down inside," he said. Davenport is using his time on the both squads. Success breeds success and sidelines as an opportunity to learn “We ltave to concentrate on win- Georgia Tech has been the most improved team in the ACC and Montgomery's success is allowing more about the Wolfpack offense. ning the football game, not losing maybe the nation. thus far in 1989. Prior to the 30-19 loss to him to play a better game. Of course. Montgeomery has the It." Montgomery said. Duke last week the Jackets won three in a row (over Maryland, “I think I just have more confi- confidence of the most important Clemson and North Carolina). With Wake Forest Boston College dence in myself." he said. “The coach. head coach Sheridan. Montgomery then reflected on his Jackets could be in line coaches have more confidence in “Shane is a young man who has successful career so far with State and Georgia left on their schedule, the me than in the past." made tremendous progress,“ from his slow climb tip the depth for a possible bowl bid. Tech is lead by running back Jerry Mays The coaches were so confident of Sheridan said. “He worked very chart to becoming a record setting (847 rushing yards and four TDs) and quarterback Shawn Jones Montgomery this year they redshirt- hard to improve himself physical- quarterback. (1,125 passing yards and eight TD passes.) Western coach Dale ed their other potential starting ly." “I couldn‘t ask for a better end— Strahm has beaten only "powers" Lenior-Ryhne, Mars Hill and quarterback. Charles Davenport. Sheridan said Montgomery pos- ing," he said. Tennessee--Chatanooga this year. QBTodd Cotrell has thrown for Montgomery feels the move bene- sessed the intangibles one looks for With three games left in the regu— 1,108 yards and four touchdowns. FIB Carlton Terry has rushed fits him, Davenport and the in a good quanerback —- poise and lar season and a possible bowl bid for 607 yards and eight TDs. Wolfpack. mental toughness. on the horizon. his career isn’t over Technician prediction: Georgia Tech 27—1 0 Having Montgomery taking The Wolfpack will face its tough- and Montgomery isn't done writing almost every snap has added con- est test Saturday against Virginia. in the record books.

Johnson’s consistency key to Pack netters down Peace Saunders gets revenge against Johnson in pivotal match Wolfpack defense this season When the two players met up again last By Brooke Barbee week. Saunders silenced all her doubters en Continuedfrom Page “The toughest receiver I Besides playing football, Staff Writer route to it 6—2, 6-2 victory. have faced so far this season Johnson also has participated In doubles. she combined with Jenny Sell “It wasn’t a difficult deci- has been Ricky Proehl from on the Wolfpack track team. When the Nt. State women'3 tennis team to ensure another win as the two defeated sion,” Johnson commented, Wake Forest," said Johnson. “Up until this year, I traveled the short dis— Johnson and Shannon Cubitt, a national “because the coaches were “but this weekend against haven’t run full time because tancc to Peace (,ollcgc ' 7 qualifying ITCA junior college doubles very honest in explaining my Virginia we will have our of spring football practice. Oct. 25, no one, not even team, 7-o. (i-l role with the team. They hands full with both Herman but this spring I hope to go State‘s own Susan “In the first set, we were kind of tense didn't try to sell me an Moore and Tim Finkleston." for the whole season," Saunders, could have because last year when Jenny and I played image and they believed in Staying loose against the Johnson commented. known what art outstand- Peace we lost." Saunders said. “We went out me as a person.” Cavaliers will be one of the Off the field, Johnson has ing exhibition of play a little ncrvous. but after we won the first set As a freshman. Johnson keys to victory for the many commitments and would occur. ‘ we started playing better." was redshined. and the extra Wolfpack Saturday. must budget his time wisely. Saunders, the -- The Pack went on to win the dual meet. its year of experience has “The first few plays of the "My day starts with classes Wolfpack s second seed, 5086" Saunders only one of the abbreviated fall season. 5-4. helped him take a leadership game are always the tough— which last until one o'clock, laced Peace s Bonnie Another pivotal match occurred at the first role in the Wolfpack’s defen- est,” Johnson remarked. “We and then I‘m in the film Johnson in what would become a pivotal slot with Sell coming from behind to beat sive backfield. see the films for the next room for a couple of hours.“ match for the Pack. But there was even ntore Pcace's (‘ubitt 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Starting for his third game, btrt until we get the Johnson said. "We practice at strike when the two took to the court. In other matches, State's Arlene Peters. Ale straight year. Johnson teams first hand experience against until six o‘clock and then I I’ricto and Michelle Parks all suffered close with an outstanding defense them, it's hard." have to go and hit the As junior players. Saunders and Johnson defeats. which is currently ranked Johnson’s selection of books." frequently faced each other, often in the In the fifth seed contest. Stephanie 13th nationally in total number 2| for his jersey pro- Joltnson. who will declare finals of it tournament. III all their matchups, Donahue posted a three set victory for State defense. vides an interesting note. a major in industrial arts this Saunders was victorious, with the exception 4—6. 6—4. 6—2 “The defensive line is the After the heartbreaking loss spring. hopes to one day of one contest the finals of the North In doubles. Peters and Prieto combined for key to our success.’'Johnson to Virginia Tech in the 1986 teach industrial arts. ('rirolina lli’s Stale 'I'ournament. a 6-3, (H win to give the Pack the one game said. "Without them putting Peach Bowl, he asked “Professional football will In llllll match, the last time the two ever margin and, to some extent, sweet revenge pressure on the quarterback Nelson Jones, who wore 2| be the first thing on my mind met as junior players, Johnson was victori- for Susan Saunders. we [the defensive backs] during his career at State. if when I finish school, btit if it ()lIS. would be picked apart. he could wear the number doesn‘t work out, I will still Consistent performances after Jones left. have my degree,“ Johnson The men’ssbasketball team takes on Marathon Oil against the top receivers in “I told Nelson that l Wllillr said. the conference have been ed to be wearing 21 the next With the determination that tomorrow in Reynolds Coliseum beginning at 7:30 Johnson5 trademark this time we played Virginia Joe Johnson has displayed pm. Admission is free to students with AllCampus season. as he has graded out Tech, so that I could help this season, there is no dotibl of every game except one avenge that loss," Johnson he will succeed in arty future Cards. endeavor he pursues. this year. said. Pmofiunwawawwniwm

flaw. BULLETIN FROM NCSU BOOKSTORES (man (PG) SPRING-SI’RINGoSPRlNG-SPRING-SPRINGoSPRlNG-SPRING-SPRING FORMAL WEAR SIIOVI'IMESloco No it isn't Spring yet but we are getting ready for the Sut-SunMath-2e M0 920 SALES t ‘ ) (‘ (( ‘ Lanai": lZsIS POSITION Books not being used for Spring I990 semester will be pulled AVAILABLE front our sales floor on Friday, November 10th. If yott need COLD BEER a hook for the current semester. please plan to buy it before Wlittt' llitit' s good FLEXIBLE HOURS November lllt_h. food.llitl gt iotl trims It s ALL SEATS $3 onls l\litllll Nitrrr.il l rght Hilluborouoh MallSt. AND Next to756Electric1 Co.8 These books will be returned to the publishers immediately. from \rilittrstr I’itistlt FREQUENT PA/SES A spectiil order usually takes If) to 14 days to arriveWe lti lllllL'Ilt'xtISKULL“ NEEDED: NUVL AGGRESIVE doitt want you to be without a book you need. UDIO II WELL DRESSED MALE OR FEMALE atutal tirii'iiéiiirmr PART TIME SALES lliititliaiistn(PG) POSITION AVAILABLE ”ngst. .. NK)WTIMI‘5I0 94‘! Al‘l‘l 1 ill H l- ‘ db BEER ' \It \unLmMariner\IumIt“ 5 l't l‘mk Ht-HII.'t\‘I'Hf. \X All Technician November 3, 1989 8 Serious Po . e

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The EVENTS Twister T-Shirt Tie-Dye Bridal Event Comedy Club Miniature Golf Video Games 5,. Roaming Magician 8c Win, Lose, or Draw B-Ball Tournament Name That Tune Bracket Tournament MVTV - Video Recording Hoola Hoop Fashion Show Booth BANDS Sim [ Cfu‘c & @7435 FREE 'B—riaa‘ ' usToTn orma ea? High Performance T ether with Slurpeeeee the Triangle's lea ing Bridal Businesses Johnny Quest Mind Over Matter ALL YOUR WEDDING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF "Sunda November 5th ‘at the orth Raleigh Hilton MOVIES "from 12:00 noon to 5pm $1 per movie "Hone oon give-away ‘Door #2295 See No Evil, Item No Evil "Complimentary horsd'oeuvres Naked Gun Tickets $5.00 per person Doors Open at 8 pm $1 Admission at the door or by phone ‘ NCSU ‘ UNION SNICLN

Cha 1 Hill Ralei h -3333 781-5 88 8V0EV“8V“3V09V08V“EV“avn8V“8V“8V08V08V"3V09V“8V“ UABUABDAB c ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES a Simply Chic, Galleria. Chapel Hill g BOARD BOARD 3 UAB UAB UAB UAB UAB MB III! UL! ll“ UAB II“ I)“ II“ U" U“ III! III! UAB UAB UAB UAB U.‘.B UAB UAB UAB UAB UAS Technician November 3, 1989 9 Intramurals

FCA, The Boyz, South, Sigma Kappa win inflag football By Jeff Vukovich in the Phi Delts‘ fourth straight victory. Staff Writer Sigma Chi and Delta Sig were involved Announcements in a very good game. Sigma Chi took the The flag football playoffs continued this lead early. but Delta Sig quickly tied the Advisory Board Meeting or” he Nov, I5 week and. as expected. there were a lot of game. at 5:30 pm. at the Intramural Office. 1000 exerting games each night. Ty Cobb threw a TD pass to put Sigma Carmichael. FCA. Madcats. Beginner's Lust and Chi ahead at the half Zl—l4. In the second I O O 0 Gazoo‘s Gang advanced to the Co-Rec half, Sigma Chi’s defense held off Delta Athletic Directors Meeting: Will be semifinals with convincing victories. Sig numerous times to preserve the victo- Tuesday, Nov. 7 :it (i pm. Ill 30M In Men's Open League play, Down-N- ry 28-l4. Carmichael. Out, The Boyz. Once Bitten Twice Satisfied and Underdawgs advanced to the In Fraternity “C" League play. Phi Delt Interclass Sports Fest vvrll be held on round of sixteen. Joining these teams were shut out Sig Ep l2-0. Chris Johnson had Saturday. Nov. II at 8:10 am, to IE pm. Gazoo‘s Gang and the Mountain Boys. two touchdown passes and the Phi Delta The fest will include competition between Gazoo’s Gang continues to rout team defense played flawlessly. physical education classes In the follow.- after team. while the Mountain Boys held PKT squeaked by SAM l8-I2 in over- ing sports: badminton, racquetball. tennis. off an emotional Toddheads team to win. time. PKA easily disposed of Farmhouse handball, squash. volleyball and three Also. Sam Garwood passed for four 33-l2 and will meet PKT next in the player basketball. touchdowns to lead the Intervarsity squad semifinals. Anyone interested in participating at the to a 34-6 win over the Mad Hatters. SAE used a late touchdown to beat Delta Spons Fest should stop by the Intramural Sig l9-l2. With less than two minutes Office to receive more rnft‘rr'mation on the Alexander slipped past Bagwell to reach remaining, QB Terry Brasier hit Pat event the quarterfinals in Men’s Residence “A” McCall in the end zone to put SAE on play. Also. Tucker 1, South and Watauga top. SAE's defense then withstood Delta Three-player basketball begins the next Halls advanced with victories Monday Sig’s last attack to win. week for Men's Residence, night. Residence/Sorority and Fraternity South Hall destroyed Lee North 38-12 In Fraternity League bowling. Phi Delt Leagues. (‘heck the Intramural office for behind Joe Hall’s six TD passes. Watauga won its second straight bowling crown by game times. moved on by winning twice in the same defeating Sigma Chi. The Phi Delts have night. not lost a match in bowling since joining BASKETBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED: In the only Residence/Sorority game the Fraternity League last year. If you are interested in being a basketball played, Sigma Kappa won a close one by Phi Delt got outstanding performances official, stop by the Intramural Office on Big Pappy and the Smears defeated the Beavers in the intramural flag football playoffs holding off Carroll Hall 26-24. from Rickie Witcher, Brad Vass, Wesley Tuesday at 3 pm. No experience is neces— Wednesday. Several leagues have reached the semifinals of the playoffs. ,' In the Fratemity “A” League, defending Flynn. Mike Carpenter and Derek Tyson. sary and pay is $4 per hour. If you need looked impressive against Sigma Chi finished second. SAE beat more information please call 737 trot. pm. a.m.. Arsas l and 2 (Upper Miller champion PKA DU to finish in third place. Nov. 5 -,. Group ride (IO-speedslMcet and Field) 5 3 a tough Sig Ep team. PKA scored early If you would like your game or event in depart from the Bell Tower at l p.m. '; and often to win 41-12. Technician. please pick up a Game Soccer (Men-Team B) SAE, Phi Delt and Sigma Chi won The soccer Open playoffs continued this Summary Sheet in the Intramural Office Ice Hockey Nov. 5 NCSU vs. Raleigh Falcons. 1 , Wednesday night tojoin PKA in the semi- week with Kappa Sigma. the Police and and fill it out. Then return i} to the office Nov. ‘) __, Duke at NCSU at 7:l5 pm. at pm. Areas 1 and 2 (Upper Fields) finals. the IICC Shooting Star advancing to the by I2_p.m. Thursday. The Intramural page (‘ary Ice House SAE trailed at halftime 14-13 against quarterfinals. is printed every Friday. Nov. If) -—- Liberty at NCSU at llz30 pm. at Soccer (Women‘s) ; PKP but the SAE defense shut out PKP in Phi Delt also moved on with a 3-2 victo- (‘ary Ice House Nov. 4 —— NCSU vs. UNC. 1 pm. Chapel the second half. SAE’s QB Robin Perkins ry over Viscous Hell Bashers. Blake Deal Nov. ll — Liberty at NCSU at 52|5 pm. at Hill ; directed the offense to two scores and a scored twice to lead the Phi Delt attack Club Announcements Cary Ice House ‘ 28~l4 win. but the game went into a shootout to Rugby L Phi Delt routed Lambda Chi 33-6 as QB determine the winner. Taylor Raiford, Cycling Soccer (Men-Team A) Nov. ll —— NCSU vs. The Citadel, l p.rn.. 5 Brad Vass threw for three touchdowns and Karl “Mailman" Sutter and Jeff Willits Nov. 4 7—— Group Ride (mountain bikes) Nov. 4 NCSU vs. William and Mary. ll Lower Miller Field . Madison Steadman caught two TD passes converted their free kicks for the win. Meet and depart front the Bell Tower at l

”Rugby Club downs Bowling Club finishes second ing an ‘fahflfl scholarship earmarked solid games. but there were no real E:Heels. for state title StaffBy MaxWriterHall for, cltrb use. standouts. 1"" . In a correction front last week. in i '8 Max Hall smothered the Carolina offense. , . . All of the State men bowled the Bowling Club's conference. 3,2,, wme, The NCSU offense. behind the foot L35? weekend'. W N‘ 5“ high—scoring games at the tourna- the NCSU women are ranked first “3 of Jeff Durr. came back ‘0 score Bowling Club panrcrpated in the ment. but freshman Tony Bass in their division with a 5-0 record. ‘ State beats Carolina. nine points for the final tally of 19- Atlanta Brunsw'Ck BOWlmg outshined them all by bowling a In the Men's Division. NCSU is As a headline it looks good. This 16 in favor of NCSU. _' Tournament in Atlanta. Ga. perfect 300. ranked second with a 6»l record. iime though. the Wolfpack’s win The victory makes NCSU the In the men's division. NCSU The NCSU women didn’t do as The (‘lub's next tournament is a came in rugby, that wonderful state champions again this year. bowled strong during the tourna~ well as the men, finishing sixth in conference matchup in Columbia, physical sport that, at a glance, Durr was the leading scorer with ment, finishing second and earn their division. Everyone howled SC. on Nov. ”-12. looks like a pick-up game between 11 points, all of them from kicks. a football team and a soccer team. Other scorers in the game were The game was for the state champi- Steve Seiden and Jeff Godbolt, and onship. the game’s emotional leader was The title game was played in Robert Lassen. Chapel Hill last weekend. It was a 7 very physical struggle, with NCSU The Rugby Club‘s next game is , falling behind 16-10 after the first Nov. ll against the Citadel on the half. lower intramural fields. On Nov. 18 For the second half, the Pack the team travels to Washington, came out fired up and its defense DC. for the regional tournament.

Men’s Soccer Club

downs Appalachian State By Max Hall freshman Allison House scored on a Staff Writer break-away to tie the game at its final score of 1-1. KATE BUSH IHE SENSUAL WORLD Last weekend, the Women’s The club plays against the . Soccer Club tied Fayetteville/Pope University of Virginia on the upper ‘ AFB in a game played in intramural fields at ll am. this .’ Fayetteville. Sunday. ' The club went to the game missing Sunday, the Men‘s Soccer Club several players and had to play the rebounded from last week's loss to A. entire game without the benefit of the Cellular One team with a 6-1 ? substitutions for the II players. victory over Appalachian State Annabell Gould, club president. University. The club now has an said the team had trouble getting the overall record of 2-2. 7 ball in the goal, but they played a Club president Jon Dewar called it . good passing game. an “easy game." noting the club , The game was closely played, but dominated ASU. not very physical. Fayetteville Of NCSU’s six points, Chip scored early in the first half for a l- Blische scored a hat trick, or three 0 lead. of them. KATE BUSH , The NCSU team tried several This weekend the club plays Fort The Sensual World Megatop Phoenix f shots at the goal. but was unable to Bragg in Fayetteville. Their next iii-Ht hcubhox blaster yet connect for a score. Then. with home game is on Sunday, Nov. 19 The elusive high priest- eight minutes left in the second half, against Cousin‘s Pizza. (‘55 of Britain's :tt'tr'twk from Mick Jones: and H(‘(‘II(‘ weaves rut exotic (-r'vw. Pump up the tupt-Htr'y ()I’HUIIIHI. \‘(ilumt-HJLAJ). 12-; BACK! Sometimes you are SALE 7%312‘0’0" SALE 7?: “$9 what doLl’teat. "0 RISK GUM! We‘re so sure If for any reason. you‘re not completely you'll ontoy these new releases, we‘re satisfied, rust return the CD or Cassette W" ,M' ~w~ {w- "when... making this exclusrve No Risk offer for a complete refund or exchange CBS RECORDS Sale Prices Good Through November 15th.

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November 3, l989 EHH"D'DN‘T you HERE A PUP”Ihw “(mirth 1hrpmdud ofm.-rrudenr body heroine: at once Ihe(4)1.“in Ihmugh whirl: the ,1"; snag 9A3 WEAK mom" 'h‘“”M” “"4”'la" ’h‘ "'7 "f‘"f"It mm aremastered. Technician.College a]. wr'rhoulvol , no.itsjournalI, Februaryis blankI, I920 ’EN, AND if Menus \IOH

vow-r LOVE youR Mariner] Keep your mouth shut id you wear jeans Wednesday? D If you did. there is a good chance that somebody either gave you a hard time about it or made comments behind your back. Is that how low the students of this campus have sunk? Is the student body no more mature than a group ofjunior high kids? It is a crying shame when students are harassed simply because they choose to wear jeans on a given day, regardless of whether they support gay rights or not. The whispering and heckling that was directed at students wearing jeans demonstrates how narrow and closed—minded the students of N.C. State have become. A college education is supposed to broaden your perspectives. Conversely, students at NCSU seem to have become more susceptible to stereotypes. Ir',’,’a 0. v.9 V Remember the fuss about Sears, Roebuck and Co. moving their corporate w.tt6—0bnet/01:3,,\ ' . headquarters to Charlotte this summer? Well somewhere in the midst of all the confusion, some half-wit Chicagoan who works for Sears came up with an “Application to live in North Carolina.” The application included questions like “do you own a pair of shoes?", “does your wife have more than two teeth?" and “do you own a pickup truck that rides more than 4 feet off 'Forum the ground?" Obviously, this person suffered from tunnel vision, because he only saw Southerners as tobacco-chawin’, gun-totin’ rednecks with the IQ of a potato. African-American Literature courses should count for credit Whether you are from the South or not, you live in Raleigh temporarily. A couple of weeks ago, a faculty member America. The works of strong African 373, ENG 248, ANT 330. SOC 305, SP How would you feel if you told someone that you are student at NCSU, only told me English 248 (African-American brothers like Robert Hayden, Benjamin 212, SW 31], H1 275 and 276. and foreign to be immediately classed as a semi-intelligent backwoods hick? literature) does not count for credit in Banneker, Frederick Douglas, David languages like Swahili (which will not be The principle is the same. We are all subject to stereotypes, and no one likes certain majors and curriculums. I asked Walker, Nat Turner, Paul Laurence Dunbar. offered this spring because of lack of to be prejudged. Not all Southerners are country bumpkins, and not all people why and he told me, “That is just the way it W.E.B. DuBois, Booker T. Washington, enrollment), these are the classes that will who wear jeans on a given Wednesday are gay or support gay rights. is. Claude McKay, Langston Hughes and begin to lift our consciences and expand our Why, brothers and sisters, is it like that? I Richard Wright are without doubt as cultural awareness. So it is vital for us to So the next time you start to laugh at someone about what they are wearing, looked at my class syllabus for English 248 forceful and elegant as Shakespeare or seek information given in these classes. think about being classed as a hick or something else you may deem . and found that it was comparable to any Ralph Waldo Emerson. These sisters and Sisters and brothers, if you do not have a offensive. other English course offered here. Students brothers helped shape and design this minor. I urge you to consider the African- And keep your mouth shut. in the class are subject to pop quizzes. They country and their works should be studied American minor program. And if you do, are required to write two papers that must and analyzed by every student on this some ofthese courses will meet Humanities be at least six typed pages. They aim must campus! and Social Science requirements. Lastly. I Selection mad haste take three examinations. not including the Not only is African-American literature a ask you to visit or call your dean or final! I would say that the rigorous testing literature, it is also the mother of the only department head and demand that classes he finalists in the Miss NCSU pageant have been chosen. policies alone should qualify the course as musical art form this country has created like ENG 248 be given its due credit and As one might expect, they are all attractive and talented. But one one of the toughest jazz and blues. So, asking me if English 248 that you receive your due credit for taking T might not expect them to be white. Or is African-American literature really should be counted as a literature, or if it is the course. Because it is an injustice and an It is interesting to note that after three successive years in which the chosen literature? I think the works of great worthy of being regarded as a literature is insult for classes like African-American African women like Zora Neale Hurston, an insult to me and my people. literature to be disregarded as they have! homecoming queen was black, there are no minorities among the finalists. Is Phyllis Wheatley, Gwendolyn Brooks, Sisters and brothers, it is classes like this the committee tired of minority queens? Is the omission of a minority Nikki Giovanni and Gloria Naylor qualify one that we shorild be lined up waiting to Ron Burns candidate a tacit admission that previous selections were based on as some of the best writings born in get into. Classeslike UNI 240, H1 372 and» Sophomore, Psychology Affirmative Action? Probably neither. But the fact remains that a black finalist from last year’s Wednesday was definitely not a jeans day. of the N.C. State Student Senate, has been pageant was cut in favor of less qualified candidates. Interesting indeed. The Do not fund abortion Who said that they could not wearjeans? It established to address the needs and issues candidate was also arguably better than the chosen queens three years ago. was not a coincidence that they all were that affect all minority groups on campus. I am writing in response to David shorts on Wednesday, Nov. 1. Almost The members include: chairperson Sharon It is unlikely that the selection of Miss NCSU has any racial overtones, but Cherry's article regarding fccleral funding everyone conformed and gave into peer Mitchener. Mark Dickson, Susan Gardner, it does highlight the fact that this year‘s selection was a rush job. Inadequate for abortions for cases of rape and incest. pressure. Pam Gibson and Paul McKenzie. This time was allowed for the review of the candidates, resulting in poor I am very tired of hearing about how the The issue I am speaking about is committee is available to any student or consideration of each one’s qualities. This is not to say that any of the government has a “responsibility" to pay conformity. This jeans-day thing only faculty member that feels there is an issue candidates are poorly qualified, only that some who were cut were much for abortions in such cases. It is usually pointed it out a little bit clearer for me. How which needs to be addressed or who would more qualified that argued that one has a “right” to such many frat boys wear Duckhead pants? And like to organize a new interest group those who were chosen. funding. The question that needs to be doesn’t every sorority girl own a pair of concerned with minority affairs. The selection committees of future years should bear this in mind as a asked in such a situation is: Right to what? Ray~Bans? I am just trying to point out how Any questions regarding the capabilities classic example of the old saying “haste makes waste.” To be sure, at least As the law stands, every woman has the close-minded many of the students here are of this committee can be submitted to the one highly qualified candidate has been wasted, and no one has been truly right to pay for an abortion; however, no — especially about things as simple as minority affairs box in the Student given a fair shake in this competition. woman has the right to demand an clothes. Government office. uninvolved third party pay for it. I have the I did not think they should have had this right to eat, but I do not have the right to jeans day because I am prejudicial and Susan Gardner force someone else to buy my food. Rights believe that gays should keep to Minority Affairs Committee An attempt at censorship allow you to perform actions for yourself, themselves. But when my best friend got not force others to perform actions for you. harassed by the whispers and dirty looks of tudent Body President Brian Nixon has overstepped in his boundaries. This is the difference between a right and a In Wednesday‘s Chancellor Liasion Committee meeting, Nixon responsibility. others, I saw the issue in a different way. Involvementneeded attempted to censor Technician by grabbing a reporter‘s pen while the No one feels good about the cases of Kelly Bradley Last weekend, Oct. 27-29, I had the reporter was taking notes. pregnancy arising from rape and incest. Sophomore, Political Science extreme honor of attending THRESHOLD. Nixon never mentioned that this discussion was off the record. Nevertheless, They are tragedies by Which everyone is an environmental conference organized by disgusted. Remember Who is responsible the Student Environmental Action Coalition the committee is open to the public and everything stated in the meeting is for these cases though; it is not the liveasatiluistian (S.E.A.C.) at UNC-Chapel Hill. The scope public information. government and it certainly is not the and magnitude of this student conference That is not the point. We, as imperfect people, offend each other taxpayer. If you think poor women deserve many times unknowingly. Also, we get has been unmatched in probably 20 years. N.C. State's student body president attempted to deny information to the money for their abortions in such cases, There are people who The attendees of THRESHOLD were 1,600 public. No one in the United States has the authority to censor the press, not then by all means give it to them. We live in offended many times. of your fellow college students who a free society where such actions are offend others on a “full-time" basis because converged on UNC from 48 states. even President George Bush. So what makes our student body president think voluntary and no one (except the poor of their personality. So do not try to escape he is special? woman) has the right to stop you. offenses, for it is impossible to do that Friday evening, U.S. Senator Terry There was no reason for Nixon to grab the reporter's pen other than to keep unless you are dead. Sanford (D-N.C.) gave the welcoming Remember that no one (except the rapist) What are we going to do about it? Should address. Among the impressive group of the writer from reporting what was occuring. What was the rationale? has the responsibility to join you, either. we allow offenses to ruin our day? Should speakers were directors from such The bottom line is that Nixon attempted to censor the press and the public we allow offenses to make us “yo-yo" organizations as National Toxics Campaign, by taking the reporter’s pen. He also showed disrespect for the writer by not Ilarold Johnson people (happy on Monday, mad on Tuesday. Greenhouse Crisis Foundation, Union of acknowledging her right as a reporter to cover the meeting. Nixon needs to Junior. Electrical Engineering etc)? Concerned Scientists, Earth Island Institute. take care of issues within his jurisdiction. Nixon later apologized to the One way to live above the offenses is to Rainforest Action Network and many reporter, but the fact remains that he took the pen. I love people unconditionally. You need to others. Jean Day pointless love people regardless of how they treat Saturday, I leamed many important facts In the future, it is in the best interest of NCSU if Nixon worries about It was on Monday night that I heard one you. Who can actually give people this kind and strategies at the workshops concerning campus affairs and let us won'y about covering them. of my roommates ask the other two if they of love? Jesus is the one who will give you recycling, corporate responsibility, were going to wear their jeans on the power to love people unconditionally. environmental careers, government Wednesday. “Oh no,“ I said. “Is it faggot- Study his life. Jesus operated in love regulation and Earth Day 1990, to name a TECHNICIAN wear—your—jeansvday?" They laughed and continually. few. Later that evening the Indigo Girls ServingNorthCarultnaStateUniversityJint‘c I920 then proceeded to tell me that those so However, using Jesus as the key to provided a great benefit concert for Editor in Chief Managing Editor called “faggots” have rights too. Whatever conditional love is not easy. Using Jesus as attendees. Dwuan lune Suzanne Perez they were going to do was fine with me. the cure for racism is not easy. Not only do Sunday we voted on our first priority and Executive News Editor ...... Paul Wooiverton Systems Editor...... Paul Lowell But this was one case where my best you have to overcome demonic forces. you goal. Within the next two weeks the News Editor ...... Wade Babcock Service Engineer...... Duane Whitehorst friends could not influence me ~— jeans also have to battle with your own mind campaign to save U.S. virgin forests will Assistant News Editor...... A Liepins, A Coulter Advertising were not going to he a part of my which will tell you, “It is impossible. The Editorial Pa Editor...... Brian Little Advertising Manager...... Tim Ellington Wednesday wardrobe. early and modern Protestant leaders could begin. Additionally. regional groups met to Features Ed or...... leanie Taft Sales Manager...... Cindy Saw er are discuss priorities. Our region is planning to Assistant Features Editor ...... Tor Blizard Credit Manager...... Michelle PIei fer Wednesday came. and while I was getting not do it. I have Christian friends who target development of our mountains and Sports “"0er Coston Advertising Coordinator...... Mitch Styers ready for school I heard a DJ on 93.9 say prejudicial and uncaring." You should beaches. Assistant Sports Editors....'l. Olsen, L. Montgomery SaiesEric Saunders, that if Jim Bakker were at State today. he always use the Bible as a basis for what you Entertainment Editor...... Dan Pawlowski Kristal Crutchfield, Roberto Fontanillas can do instead of using recorded history. If Local TV and newspapers covered the Science Editor...... Mark S. lnman Ad Production Manager...... Alan Nolan would be wearing jeans. Those words kept then you have to conference. Among the L600 students. Assistant Science Editor...... Mark Schafi'er Ad Graphic Artist...... Nathan Cay going through my mind while I sat on the you are a Christian. approximately [00 were from Duke and Photo Editor...... Michael Russell Ad Designers Meredith Shut'ord, Mary Stephens, bus next to my (jean-clad) roommate. One meditate on the New Testament scriptures over 300 were from UNC. Assistant Photo Editor ...... Chris Hondros Jennifer Gaitney, BJ. Reynolds, Iennrier Riidisill, person on the bus wore jeans. concerning love every day. If you are not a Less than 10 Graphic Editor...... Geof Brooks Tracy von Harten, Samantha Adriana: Christian. then you need to receive Jesus were from N.C. State! Where were you Chief Copy Editors odi Zinnanti, Rob Turtle Classifieds Manager ...... Ann Sullivan As we got off the bus two frat boys Christ as your savior. NCSU students? Do NCSU students not Copy Editors...... Amy Bracken, )im Hauser, Typesetter...... ltnmit't Rudmil stopped, stared at my roommate and then care about the severe environmental Joanne Kempen, Z 3 Stewart, Lynette Bouknight said that she should not make it public. But You need to motivate yourself to walk in problems facing us today? Personnel Director...... Phil Taylor Production Manager...... Davrd'Krause it gets love on the same level as you are motivated Payroll Director ...... Larry Dixon layout Artists...... Bob Olsen, toe Coozzo, worse. As we left our astronomy to get your degree. Any existing organizations or individual Typesetters...... Barbra Flick, Jennifer Laughter, Peggy Salvatore, Krista Howard. class I could hear the ”jean whispers" from students interested in becoming involved Jimmy loveiace Ir., Karen McNeary, Amy .Lemons, I;n( Smith those who sat on a brick wall near Travis L. Thompson should get in touch with: S.E.A.C.. Campus lay Pate-l, Annette Raynor, Kristi Stephenson Proofreaders. Christina Britouris, Calvin Hall IIari't-lson. Junior. Computer Science Y, UNC-CH 27599; 962-2333. and is published every Monday, Wednesday and What I saw on Wednesday was a case of The time of student apathy is over. Get FridayTechnicianthroughout(USPS the65-050)academicis theyearottidalfromstudentAirgun throughmanagerMayofexceptN.C. Stateduringscheduled hotiday md "matron periods. the peer pressure. Jcnns are not the issue. It is troni May through August. Ottkn .m- located In Suites “roan! at thr- involved NCSU students. This is your summerUmvrmryeditionStudrntis published(.entor, (.atelevery Avenue,WednesdayRaleigh, N( 27607. Mailing address it Boil 8608, Raleigh, NC nurseries. the faggots that are the problem. not the Mnority committee chance to make a difference and to be Subscription cost $45 per year. Printed by Hinton from, MOM, NL POSTMASIER. Send any address changes to technician, jeans. Would ll iIiIVt‘ mattered if my recognized for something other than your Box 5608, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8608. roommate Wort- teams on Saturday or There is a committee on campus that athletics program. Monday? It liltittlt‘ti me that almost every would like to make the students aware of single guy donned sweat pants or shorts. it's presence and availability. Tracy Fine [Got gripe? Be an opinion columnist. Call Brion Little at 737-2411 j 'lhcy all hurt to conform and agree that The Minority Affairs Committee. a subset Research Staff. Food Science Technician November 3, I989 11 Classifieds

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SPECIAL INFORMATION CENTER/STROLLER SECRETARIES (2h) NEEDED 2 YRS 0F Booms & Roommates tarnished turn has full kitchen and bath lor later revt5ioris B Covui letters have RATES FOR STUDENTS. Professional RENTAL Attendant. Holiday Help and (.OLLEGE W CUSTOMER SERVICE AND for izirpizl security, laundry Easy nCCuli to choice of stationary C Experienced typing servmes in the preparation 01 resumes, Position Available after Holidays Apply in MORTGAGE EXPER NECESSARY FEMALE HOOMMATE NEEDED to ‘ihrlf’fl ial'TIDUS On CAT and Wrilllinu routes From of Research Papers, Theses, and cover letters, papers, theses, dissertations. Person at Cary Village Mall Office 1075 M F KNOWLEDGE OF LEGAL DOCUMENTS 38011 28 townhouse in (iriititii‘ii rIllfil $32.5 WESTGROVE TOWER 8592100 Manuscripts. D. Reasonable rates 8460489 and manuscripts. Editing and copy service MAKE $1,000‘S WEEKLYI EARN $50000 HELPFUL GREAT GROWTH POTENTIAL 8i Furnished except Iii: your TN‘ITTHIiIl‘t All ROOM FOR RENT LOCATED ON BRENT Rd IOWEST RATES! Term papers, etc. Leave available Campus pick-up and delivery FOR EVERY 100 ENVELOPES STUFFED! EXCELLENT BENEFITS EXCITING COMPANY appliances, W 0, Al‘ IltUpI-ll,6, 518’) mi, w I) MOVE NOIN OR NEXT SEMESTER message before 5 00, 787 I 523 78378458 SEND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED CALL CDI TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC WE plus 1 3 utilities (loll 467 8000 ext (1411 (IAIL ANDY 8‘39 3634 TYPING FAST ACCURATE ENVELOPE TO. "EASY MONEY' POST PAY TOP DOLLARI 850 9800 days. 782 5387 nights ROOMS PARKING Furnished rooms acroll REASONABLE. Technical, SCientific, Simple, OFFICE BOX 642311 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SENIORSI INTERVIEW WITH top employers FEMALE STUDENT SHARE FURNISHED 2 from campus, 2304 Hillsborough monthly Long, Short. 828-6512 Help Wanted 60664-2311, like IBM, AT8iT, Procter 8i Gamble 8i BEDROOM 2 I 2 BATH CONDO, WI STIRN Parkinq iilso,C811851 3990 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING of term NEED TO EARN MONEY'! I NEED PEOPLE Westinghouse at Careers '90 Atlanta, 130 MANOR IHOLDS 4, ONE SPACE ITITI papers, thesis, dissertations, reports, etc. 1990 SUMMER JOB DIRECTORY . . . 52,000 WITH SALES ABILITY TO MARKET Si 1/31, 1990 See your Placement Office or WALK TO NCSU WASHER/DRYER, POOL Personals Resumes/cover letters, Laser printer. Xerox jobs all at recreational and tourist facilities PRODUCTS AND SERVICES TO call 203 624 5899 for details $160/MO 78773662 EVES. WEEKEND copies Writing/editing by Mfd (legrned across the country, many offer summer HOMEOWNERS AND BUSINESSES NO SALES COUNSELORS, CASHIERS, IGWGIIV NCSU FURNISHED ATTIC 2710 CLARK 856 HELPI If ‘yIIU saw a hit and run on staff. Fax. 2233 Avent Ferry Rd. Mission housing, some start recruitment in EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL 772-8196 sales counselors, stocking and CD28 Iliillnwuun 1" Hillsborough and U51 Valley Shopping Center (near Kerr Drugs), November, most have completed their FOR DETAILS. merchandisrng posnions available We offer ROOMMATE WANTED M F 1 blnt‘k frriiri :rivolving il fleeing medium silt), possibly 8347152. 8a iii-8pm ,M-F. 93 rn 3p ITI, summer staffing needs by February. For NUCLEAR DESTRUCTION. toxtc flexible hours, ongomg training program, Hlllsborough St on Chamberlain St 1 3 of wtiitn car, PLEASE loavu message 51828 Sat. MC/VISA/‘AMERICAN EXPRESS. details send SASE: Summer Jobs, Box contamination. and the ruthless slaughter and benefits package Apply at Best BIG house 826000 I» utils 83472465 8265 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Term papers, 9045, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. of animals threaten the ecological balance Products Co. 3926 Western Blvd EOE HOUSECLEANING FOR 66 HR Call 828- thesis, dissertations, Resumes. cover letters. ACT IN TV Commercials... High Pay... No and the existence of our planet YOU can STUDENTS NEEDED for specral protects or 2952 ("1111 7pm Carmen IBM equipment, laser printer. VISA/MC. Experience All ages kids, teens young make a differencel Work with Greenpeace library asststance, 1220 hours per week, Misc SO YOU THINK you know what rumpulall Close to campus Roger's Word Service adults, families, mature people, animals, etc. Action, the grassroots lobbying arm of the $5.50 per hour Fleitible hours Call Harriet ABORTION PRIVATE AND Confidential Caro iiiri do Lut you typo neatly, schedule your 834-0000. 508 St. Mary's St. Call nowl Charm Studios. 1-800-447-1530 International Greenpeace movement, to Tutor, North Carolina Biotechnology Center, Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling lIIiISSIiS, help you eke through CSC200 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING: Letters, ext. 780 educate and protest about environmental RTP 541-9366 Weekday and Saturday appointments Sin rrnptrs r smrt on gh t resumes, ieports, graduate papers, mailing Ovr-rqiias Joli: 3900-2000 mth. Summer, dangers and nuclear war. Hours 2 to 10 TEMPORARY P/T SANTA'S HELPER for available Chapel Hill IOCdIltifI 3f) llllfl I II ii iii in as no v w Is But what fun labels, etc IBM compatible; letter quality year iouiid All countries, all fields. Free pm. Student part-time position available photo operation Nov 18»Dec 24 Days Raleigh Call for information I BOO 411.1 is l'uilv‘ My I'lL'fudthU liilkirig iurtiputur dues printer. Pick-up available Please call Kathy info, Write IJC, PO Box 52-NCOS, Corons weekends available. and 2930 ,iiiii PI itStINAI. DAll Y HOROSCOPE better 913181-1156. Del Mar, CA 92625. Earn $175 to $250 per week. Call Chris at Village Mall Office 10-5Apply in person at Cary CONDOMS'SPERMICIDES'SPONGES'PRLG than any astrologer or your BIORHYTHM 834-6585 between 10 am and 2 pm. M-F NANCY TESTS Available through tho ANAI YSIS, pinpointing your best days and Convenience and privacy of the mail NiHITU for couples ASTROIf‘ifilT‘AL brand, (IIILIIIIV products IXIRA iAST (tiMi'ATIRIIITY PROFIIES itiiit WIII Iiiiiik C\. \’\ SERVICE iiiid HELISUTliIIIII! pi.i:i~. Miiiiuy ,iiui tiiiiit'i tiff iii make you put i-iii hitch '. SMOKEY 7‘7 buck giiuiiiitiiu Ior triu- tiiiiiliiiri: -ii 3162(1)“ 31 ‘1‘! . iII wrili: [iggluiwigg 74 M Criiiidiririrri ilrl, 'iiiitii THE AMERICAN ADVERTISING 270,11nleiqh NC 27613oriiiI184/ VVISI TLDI’,IIATI()N IAAF NCSU) Hill ’iiilrf il‘. DONATE YOUR BODY ’iiESFAittjii PAH RS Iii 318 L7??? -'i'."' i 't “ ‘iri I’kitiiliiu ’I’i‘ iti- .i~iiii It I l I, . l‘,i‘ . .. iliiiwn II i " U i I V ' 'Irit TO HELP FIND A CURE. IIZUGXT Lii‘. {Iligi-Iih 5100.”) III! Tll‘l’ i H II ~i..;-_ ..,, , ~- IIINI 351 0222, Ext 33 VISA MC ur ( UD p‘tilviirti'nriuAiii-iity'iiilx “i Ii-IIIHdII'it‘II'i -t‘*i I \tIIiTI‘ Give to the Red Cross Help the victims oi Hugo and the San Francisco earthquake. Give a donation - by calling 1-800-453-9000.

BEHIND EVERY GREAT IDEA THERE’S SOMEONE WHO SAYS IT WON’T WORK.

USFSG NATIONAL COLLEGIATE DRIVE TO CURE PARALYSIS. . o .4 When Columbus claimed the world was What‘s more, you'll have, your chOice of T Tiil’if r'I til ii iii Ii ll“ Ilium: WIIII r,zii'i't round, he won't taken seriously Edison twu wurlv Ifll,i1IIflf!‘), both uttering life and Bell got the same reaction So did styles as exciting as your workstyle In Check Willi ll H: II III iilIIIII'FII rIIIII‘leI ; I IIIIIJIB for the full the Wright brothers. Yet these ViSioriiiriiis our suburban Washington, D C. office. (Inteiilr; rIIII iiit, Ll ii»; Iiill‘lI I iiiuii If] l,iIIIII :llfi (ll)111;)I.:LILICJTI, went on to do what no one else had you‘ll be close to the outstanding educa» ever done. tiorial, historical and cultural attractions That kind of innovative thinking is that have: made the nation‘s capital rewarded al Hughes Network Systems Iiiiiirius Arid you ll tin only a short drive One of your ideas could be the next trig away lroiri IIII.‘ renowned beaches of breakthoriigh in advanced conirnuiiir it Maryland and mountains of Virginia In lions Or it (,OuId be the stepping stone to (mi San Diego office you‘ll find yourself . .J‘I‘iif XVIII“1 another great idea. another iiiriovatioi surrounded by the Papific beauty that And Hughes IS the place to develop it has carried San Diego the reputatmn as We are recognized worldwutr; for the one of America‘s, most livable Cities And excellence of the data and satellite ti-’i: living (in the coast Ciiri mean yearrround communications systems we deSign entertiiiriiiir-ni The chomp is yours Two develop. and manufacture for domestic Ti'tflTHSIIC l()(.ilIl")f1'~. ()ril- outstanding and international customers So bring us career your best ideas along with a sound ill'iri For details on our r .irm-r Opportunities. dernir; record in any one ")1 these fiiclils write to II!) direct Computer Science. Cortimuiiications. WASHINGTON. DC: Engineering or Electrical Engineering Hughes Network Systems. Inc. We have outstanding career opporturii NanCy Puccini i ' ties for indiwduals interested in: 11717 Exploration Lane 0 Real-lime microprocessor software Germantown. MD 20874 design and development SAN DIEGO, CA: 0 Minicomputer database/sonware Hughes Network Systems, Inc ANT) SOMEONE engineering Aileen Griflin 0 Software quality assurance testing 10790 Roselle Street WHO KNOWS 0 Networking theory and engineering San Diego, CA 92121 0 Digital logic design 0 Analog circuit design At‘ “filial opportunity erripluger IT WILL. 0 Digital signal processing No I: put you to work III ili‘ 0:! viii/i riser! lliiif [volcanics IIIgCTItJIIy .Iriit villi-r“. llw E IIIS'IIIITiTES aid opporturtitirl'i ,rim "Hi”! "1' HUG Litizri (HIJRIICL‘ITIEITI You: iiiii‘i/i‘ 'Iii‘ NI I \‘t'( IR I\' SYSI LMS inwards 'IT r'l amour miii .ii wit inti, ‘I‘il'Ir‘l ii Ti‘fI/VOIIUIH) ,gtlrf 1,,tti- ti riirir'iiil‘iiuiiltil'S VJ II‘KIIIIIrify {II '1" (Mr iIV‘itli,1lI V I 2 November 3, I989 Tt‘Cl’lnlt inn M'— i

Fall Macintosh Sale III Pricing WWW Package 1 $1,799.00 $899.00 $968.00 s ores Includes Macintosh Plus, internal MK floppydiskdrive,one megabyteofRAM,keyboard, mouse, HyperCard,MultiFinder, and Macintosh Guided Toursoftware tutorialdiskette. Package 2 $2,698.00 $1,399.00 $1,564.00 e O m u e r n c IncludesMacintosh Plus, internalMkdisk drive,external Apple ’ I Hard Disk203C, one megabyteofRAM,keyboard, mouse, HyperCard, MultiFinderand MacintoshGuidedToursoftware tutorial diskette. Package 3 $3,323.00 $1,799.00 $2,049.00 Includes Macintosh Plus, internal 800kdisk drive, externalApple Hard Disk 205C, one megabyteofRAM, keyboard, mouse, HyperCard, MultiFinder, MacintoshGuidedToursoftware tutorialdisketteand ImagewriterIl printer withcable. Package 4" $3,169.00 $1,599.00 $1,653.00 Includes Macintosh SE with twointernal 1.44MBdisk drives, Present one megabyte ofRAM, mouse,HyperCard, MultiFinderand I ea Macintosh Guided Toursoftwaretutorial diskette. For a Limited Time Only Package 5.. $3,794.00 $1,799.00 $2,138.00 IncludesMacintoshSE with twointernal 1.44MBdiskdrives, onemegabyteofRAM,mouse, HyperCard,MultiFinder, MacintoshGuided Toursoftwaretutorialdiskette,and lmagcwriter ll printer withable. Package 6* $3,769.00 $1,899.00 $1,993.00 Includes MacintoshSE Hard Disk20(internal 20MBharddisk), one megabyteofRAM, one internal 1.44MB floppydiskdrive, HyperCard, MultiFinderand MacintoshGuidedToursoftware tutorial diskette. 0 1 Package 7" $4,394.00 $2,099.00 $2,478.00 @ g @ © H W @ § Includes Macintosh SE Hard Disk20(internal 20MBharddisk), one megabyteofRAM,oneinternal 1.44MBfloppydiskdrive, HyperCard,MultiFinder,MacintoshGuidedToursoftwaretutorial g @ U @ [I H U diskette,andlmagewriterllprinterandcable. Package 8* $5,494.00 $3,199.00 $3,567.00 Includes Macintosh55/30,Internal Hard Disk40,oneinternal 1.44MB floppydisk drive, onemegabyteofRAM, HyperCard, MuItiFinder, MacintoshGuided Toursoftware tutorial diskette, and Imagewriter ll printerwithcable. ‘PricingdoesnotincludeKEYBOARD

Price after Who's Eligible? ' Is Financing Available? W W m Eligibility is limited to NCSU £1111: Yes! Please .ask for an information Package 9" $7,016.00 $4,399.00 $4,490.00 L—e‘m students, {“qu and staff mem- sheet and application for the Apple IncludesMacintoshiicx, Internal Hard Disk40,oneInternal 1.44MB bers. Llfelong Education part-time "Student-Loan-To—Own" program wufipfiéimfi{4:123:033.33.2.3...try-2:23;, students are 1191 eligible. from Bookstore Computer Sales De- HOW Do I order? provides a unique opportunity for Package 10‘ $7,641.00 $4,599.00 $4,975.00 Please consult the enclosed order college students to purchase an Apple ghmwfihdgfi await-“gxeg'mmgmxm form for further instructions on order- Macintosh Computer. It's a special ResolutionlionMonitor, Macintosh II 031:VldeoCard, HyperCard, ing. Orders Will be taken from now low interest loan de51gned excluswely m;mm3&fi'fiilw'“mm mmmmm'm through December lst. Personal for the parents of undergraduate and checks, money orders, VISA and Mas- graduate students who do not qualify Package 13:“ 1 I" “d Db“) 12:11?th $5,899.00 $639000 terCard are accepted at the NCSU for traditional student assistance $30232““3:;méudmfipfiwmmw Bookstores. A$100.00 non-refundable programs. Resolution ROBMonitor.Macintosh ll8 BitVIdeoCard: HyperCard, dep051t must accompany each order. Multhlnder,MacintoshGuidedToursoftwaretutorialdiskette,and The Apple "Student-LoanoTo— Lucrwrltarllsc w/SCSI able, Terminatorandtomcartridge. Own" program allows your parents to . 3,788.00 Delivery Information borrow on their signature with no col- 1123::SignPortablewithbuilt-inactivemmfiéfifxai $3,699 00 $ Systems ordered during the Fall lateral required, and “9 need to show fiflramwgmififlfitiflgfiffngy' Macintosh Sale will be delivered at hardship. Repayment 15 easy, because and lmtdethePortableHypermd Stack. Nbudjmitatq’untitiamilablc. the NCSU Bookstores on Monday, payments can be spread over as many Tuesday and Wednesday December 3.5 10 years ' Wh‘Ch makes for e"Gel" ' . 11th, 12th 8: 13th. Systems ordered tionally low monthly payments. . Option 1: $625.00 $439.00 $485.00 during the promotion must be picked The loans are available for a mini- imagewmer n Dot Matrix Printer with up on the above days. Valid NCSU mum 0‘ $21009 to $10,000 for each peripheral 8 Cable . identification will be required for student. The interest rate 15 deter- pickup. mined by adding 3.5% to the 91- day Option 2: $2,799.00 31.69900 311300-00 United States Treasury Bill - and is WW0”? II 5C With 5C5! Cable and For 1‘40re Information, typicallyh much lower than the rates of SCSI Terminator Apple Computer, Inc. and Microsoft 0t er consumer loans. '------.------_------—--1 Will have representatives on campus (Foremmple,thecurrcntrateisonlylt).5%!l/youareinter» I , t 1 .'q.1' v '' '1 ~' ' ’ ‘ 1 ‘H '1'' t ’ I" I ' t I demonstrating equipment, software estedinfimncingaMacintoshthruughthilsprogram,getthe. . . . . l WW I and answering- questions.. The times. application in the mailas quicklyax: POSSIIJIC.) I 0 Microsoft Word 4 0 \wordproceuingsoftware) | and places will be announced. Apple It will take approximately three to | , ' A M a he ' a u I equipment is on permanent display in four weeks after the application is : . M10050“ Works ”*“Sfmmg;.nfififigifiifizni £4320, : the Computer Sales Department of mailed for your parents to receive l 9 Microsoft Excel -wlwmd'wwf‘wml I the NCSU BOOKSTORES. The staff funding if they qualify.. The Decem- | o Wordperfect vex-.102 Vilmaproceuingsoftware) I of the Computer Sales Department ber lst order deadline docs apply. I No.9: 0“" kW for the F.“ M‘dnm s‘le I" patidpantsonly" Selection : Will be happy to answer que'StionS OI" This brochure was created on a Macintosh Ilci ' mustbe madeupon orderplacement Pleasecheck selection above. PFOVIde further IIIfOl'mathH. usingAldus PangaktrandMicrosoft Word software. L------—------‘-—------—-—--