chnician North Carolina State University ’3 Student NewspapW.:W / 0‘\‘\/ i. Volume 1/. . r/ %iE 5*. LXXI, Number 33 \ Friday, November 10, 1989 Raleigh, North Carolina Editorial 737-2411/Advediling 737-2029

r enched

for violating team rules

NCSU athletics department seeks to redshirt him By Wade Baboock In an Aug. 4 memo to University He described Lester's current sta- News Editor CounsclBecky French. Jim Valvano tus as ineligible by the team rules listed the rules the team adopted. and therefore benched for the Senior Wolfpack basketball player The rules outlined such things as remainder of the year. The athletics Avie Lester has been benched due eligibility based on academic per- department is preparing its case to to a violation of the rules adopted formance and class attendance. present to the ACC to have Lester by the men's basketball team in st'rdying programs. and mandatory redshined this season. so he will not August. according to Harold drug testing along with punitive lose his last year of eligibility Hopfenberg. Interim Athletics action if a member of the team is although he played in Saturday's Director. found to have used dnigs. exhibition game against “This is the The first rule on the list decrees Marathon Oil. most restrictive that any player on Academic and conserva- Warning II will not be eligible to Hopfenberg tive interpreta- participate in the men‘s basketball said if Lester tion of those program. was declared self-imposed Hopfenberg would not comment ineligible to rules." said on exactly why Lester has been play now. he Hopfenberg. deemed not ineligible to play. citing could lose this He stressed the player's right to privacy. year of his that Lester's . “He is fully eligible to play with eligibility probation has respect to NCAA. ACC. and NCSU because he's nothing to do AWL...“ rules. The only restriction is by the played a game with any NCAA, ACC or N.C. self-imposed rules. and a very strict already. If the Harold State academic rules. just the condi- interpretation of those rules." said a t h l e t i c s Hophnborg tions the team imposed on them- Hopfenbcrg. department can successfully appeal selves. the case. however. Lester can be Hopfenberg also said the team “The rules are vague." he said. redshincd and play next year. intended for the rules to provide “an which helps to encourage better incentive for future performance. future perfomtance. not punishment Hopfcnbcrg said the appeal would not punishment for past problems." for prior performance. be “an uphill battle."

Committee debates

new chancellor traits

Speaker says he should be NCSU grad, N.C. native Ultimate fun By Shannon Morrison - Management of attention. a compelling vision for Students in Tom Roberts’ ultimate Frisbee class Tuesday afternoon enjoy this week’s warm temperatures Senior Staff Writer the organization. as they toss the disc. The warm weather should stay today with partly cloudy skies and a high of 65. - Management of meaning. the ability to accurately N.C. State's new chancellor needs to be a North communicate the meaning of the vision. Carolinian. a well developed leader. and an advocate of ' Management of trust. “Tutsi is essential to all orga- establishing racial equality. speakers told the chancellor nizations." she said. “Without it no organization can search committee at their last open forum Wednesday work. None." Wolfline may add new routes, in the University Student Center Ballroom. -Management of self. "Leaders know The committee has held three open forums to hear themselves...Know their talents. nurture them and dis- what concerned citizens felt were important qualities in cern their strengths within an organization.” a new chancellor. Cleveland Bull also said a quality leader causes mcm~ increase frequency of trips The first speaker. Kenneth Pollock. a professor in bers of an organization to feel signifigant. learn that statistics. said he was concerned about racial equality learning and conpetence matter. feel a part of the com- By Terry Askew tion for the Wolfline. Student park- The buses make approximately on campus. munity and feel that work is exciting. Senior Staff Writer ing fees covers the balance of the 135 round trips daily. Wolfline has “We need someone (a chancellor) who is totally com- Robin Dorff. a professor of political science. said he cost. Students must only show a ten buses serving the routes. an mitted to this issue." he said. “We need leadership front wanted a chancellor who will look 10 to 20 years into The Division of Transportation is valid AllCampus Card to ride. increase of three from last year. the top. notjust lip service." the future. considering adding a new route to Faculty and staff, and their families During the day, the buses operate Several other speakers reiterated his thoughts. NCSU is no longer just a university. he said. “we are a serve the College of Textiles on the must show a special Wolfline on 30-minute intervals. And they Andrew Barrier. a former coordinator of African’ multi-versity." new Centennial Campus next year Transit Pass that costs $24 per aca- operate on 60—minute intervals at American student affairs for the College of Textiles and Dorff said NCSU needs a chancellor who is a good and also is considering providing demic year. but is prorated, so costs night. a I980 graduate. implied that. in cenain areas of the public speaker and has strong public relations skills. campus—wide service every 15 min- only $18 now. The passes may be During peak hours, between 10 university. racial inequality is institutionalized. The new chancellor should be able “to listen. commu- utes during peak hours. purchased from the Division of am. and 2 p.m.. two buses run the “Principle and practice are two different things on this nicate and bring competing ideas together." said Dorff. Currently. the buses only run Transportation for unlimited rides. Fraternity Court-Avent Ferry and campus." he said. to forge “a visron of the future." every 30 minutes. Ridership has doubled over the King Village-Fringe Area routes Rebecca Leonard. a professor in speech—communica- D.F. Bateman. dean of agriculture and life sciences. Cathy Reeve, the DOT's Transit last year, Reeve said. There were simultaneously to accommodate the tion, was also concerned with racial problems but said “I think this institution has the potential to serve as and People Mover Planner. said the approximately 1.800 riders per day large number of students using the stressed a proper university environment as a priority. a model of what a land grant university should be." DOT wants the added services for last year compared to over 3,600 service. Reeve said. A good leader. she said. works on the human needs of “We have a responsibility to the citizens of this state." students’ convenience. riders per day now. his organization. he said. we need “a man of vision." People are riding more often Other areas the buses serve are the “The leadership style of the top executive establishes James Graham. the N.C. Commissioner of She said on board surveying will because they don't have to pay for College of Veterinary Medicine and the environment of the work place." Leonard said. Agriculture. said. “a chancellor must serve a variety of be conducted in the spring to get each trip said Reeve. and this has the main campus. telling the committee to find a chancellor with a constituencies." feedback from students about these been the greatest increase in rider- “proactive rather than reactive leadership style." He must be a person “who will be spokesman for the proposals and how they like the ser- ship since the Wolfline began. This The Wolfline is one of the best Kathy Cleveland Bull. assistant director of the university in all aspects." Graham said. vices this year. is the first semester that students services available through the University Student Center. also spoke on leadership. Graham also said the new chancellor be both a Nonh Reeves said the additional ser- don‘t have to pay for each individu- Division of Transportation said but she more clearly defined her ideas of what qualities Carolinian and an NCSU alumnus. vices will affect the transit fee paid al trip. Janis Rhodes, the director of trans- would be most important. Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch spoke briefly. saying by students. The Wolfline will operate 157 ponation. She said it eliminates the “With strong leadership. all else will fall into place." ”this university is a great deal of Raleigh's future." No fare is required to ride the days this school'year, with an esti- hassle of trying to find a parking she said. Wolfline. A $4 transit fee. paid by mated half million passengers. space and is the cheapest form of She listed the four traits of leadership as defined by Ste CHANCELLOE Page 2 students. covers the cost of opera- Reeve said. transportation. Warren Dennis:

ROTC remembers Nightwalk pinpoints

Vietnam MIAs, POWs unsafe campus areas By Terry Askew country and their fellow POWs. By Leticia Atkinson about l5 people. Those who panici- Senior Staff Writer He also said he was thankful for Staff Writer pated included the co-chairs. mem- the black wall monument in bers of Student Senate. David Seventeen years after the Vietnam Washington that recognizes those N.C. State's Student Senate Jenkins. the chairman of the War. the American military and who fought in the Vietnam conflict. Environment Committee attempted Physical Environment committee. civilian personnel classified as Pitzer currently works for the to pinpoint areas which may be Brian Chase of the Physical Plant Prisoners of War and Missing In Special Warfare DiVision at Fort unsafe for students walking the and other administrators. Action in Southeast Asia are still Bragg. campus at night with I989 remembered at N.C. State. Following the guest speaker. Nightwalk Wednesday. Nightwalk is is not a new pro- On Wednesday night. two Air AFROTC Wing Commander Cadet gram. I.ast spring. Daryl Brower Force affiliated organizations. the Col. Kelvin Rogers conducted a People doing the walk looked for and others did a similar Nightwalk. Arnold Air Society (AAS) and Roll Call for all the POW/MlAs for areas that need additional lighting. Their efforts resulted in the replace- Angel Flight (AnF) sponsored a North Carolina as candles were lit. walkways that need to be paved or ment and repair of the sidewalk in Retreat Afterward. Lee Ureenwood's bricked. shrubbcry that needs trim» Candlelight Vigil and “Proud to Be An American“ was ming and places needing the blue- front of Thompson Theater. Ceremony in remembrance of these played. Then. the Retreat Ceremony light phones for calling Public Americans and in observance of was conducted by the Marching WW Safety. The program was dropped in the Veteran‘s Day. The ceremony was Cadet Fratemity (MC‘F). Air Force ROTC cadets decorated the Free Expression Tunnel {m past. but Powell and Browcr said the highlight of a series of events POW/MIA weekThey also (listrrbuled yellow ribbgng and pine The Nightwalk was organized by they hope to continue it and make it this week AAS and AnF held for The crowd apperrcd touched by a yearly activity of the Student POW/MIA week. Wednesday was the ceremony. Vicki llarcum. a nv. Tunnel to students since Monday. l-Invironnrcnt (‘oininrtiee co-chairs POW/MIA Day. NCSU student. said she wept and Members of the Arnold Air Daryl Brower and Leslie Powell. Govcmment. Featured speaker. retired Sgt. sang along as the song played. SUL‘lCl} and Angel High! said they The AAS and AnF will sell Mayor Dan Pitzer. who was a POW Crowd rricrnbcr‘s s;irrl the ccr‘cmo would like to thank all the students bracelets and pins. and ask students Powell said the Nightwalk was The ctrchairs will prepare a corn- in Vietnam for four years. spoke of ny was \cri licarttsgirnrrng .lllil who showed their suppon for the to sign petitions for the MIA/POW not publicized a great deal this year rttittee report listing all those who his experience as a prisoner. He said patriotic .ind they were glad to sci: Ptth and MlAs by wearing yel- cause today from 10 am. to 2 pm. in order to prevent too many people were present and the areas they that ll the POWs leamed anything. that people! Lilli‘ti Scat-rill \'rt-tr1.rrrr ims ribbons. The ribbons were dis at a booth on the first floor of the from showing up, She said they believe to be in need of repair and 5' A... to have faith in (ind, their 'r‘L‘lCl-llls shunt-ti .r; lttl the tiflt‘lllt) tithrrtcd ”C.” the Free Expression University Student Center. wanted a group of no more than adjustments. A

2 November 10, 1989 Ter hnlcian News

Corrections and Clarifications Physics department head Technician is committed to fairness and accuracy. If you spot an error in our coverage, call opr newsroom at 737—2411, extension 26. On Tuesday. the Rape Prevention in Room of Patterson Hall. Learn Committee of N.C. State. in coop; about opportunities in a wide range wins award for». teaching Nov. 10, 1989 eration with other campus 39" of nonprofit work. community groups. will spodsor a Specuai to Technician son with a firm sense of, direction. IMPORTANT DATES AIII “Take Back the Night MW», Kaye Gibbons and Neil Caudle He is an outstanding teacher, and support publicly the‘concern for will read from their new novels on Richard Patty. head of the the department has thrived under AHOIIIGEMEITS women‘s safety. Participants Monday at 7:30 pm. in Room G- Department of Physics at N. C. his leadership.“ The National Residence Hall should meet in front . of. the 107 of Caldwell Hall. Admission is State, received the I989 George During Patty’s tenure. the NCSU Honorarium is sponsoring the first Education Building of the Fairmont free and open to the public. Pegram Award Thursday for out— physics department has become one annual “Anything Goes Day“ United Methodist Chufcbon the ‘ standing physics teaching in the of the largest physics departments Saturday. Nov. ll from 1-5 pm. on corner of Home St. and Clark Ave. Come hear the real experiences Southeast. in the Southeast in terms of faculty the at 6:30 pm. The march will begin and issues of South Africa from The award was presented by the and funded research programs. Student Center Plaza. Games to at 7 pm. and will proceed from the people who know on Tuesday at Southeastern Section of the With more than 35 faculty mem- be featured include a three-legged church to the NCSU Brickyard. 7:30 pm. in the Ballroom of the American Physical Society. at its bers, 75 graduate students and 190 race. shoe relay. egg toss and scav- After a candlelight vigil. partici- University Student Center. annual meeting held this year at the undergraduates, the department enger hunt. The purpose of this pants will return to the church for a University of Alabama at conducts research in solid-state. event is to bring the residence hall chili supper and social. Tickets for The Provost‘s Forum will present Tuscaloosa. nuclear. atomic and plasma physics. areas together for fun and competi- the supper are $2 for students and “Perform a Mixture of Blessing Patty. a member of the NCSU fac— It has a total annual research budget tion. children and $4 for non-students. and Curse" on Wednesday at 9 a.m. ulty since 1964, has been head of of about $5 million per year. For more information. call Rhonda in the Walnut Room of the the physics department for 1] years. Patty received his bacherlor's Thanksgiving Holiday for stu- Craver at 737—2249 or Merry Ward University Student Center. Joan An outstanding educator. researcher degree from Fumtan University and dents will begin on Tuesday. Nov. at 737‘2563. Michael. Dean of the College of and administrator. he has been his master’s from Vanderbilt 21 at 10 pm. Classes resume on Education and Psychology will be named an NCSU Outstanding University. He earned his doctorate Monday. Nov. 27 at 7:50 a.m. Tickets are now available for the speaker. Teacher three times and has in optics from Ohio State years. he has been working with N.C. State's 10th Annual Madrigal received the Alumni Award for University in 1960. nhotocoustic (using light and Any groups or individuals wish- Dinner. The event is a festive yule« A resume writing and interview- Excellence in Teaching. Before coming to NCSU. Patty sound) cells. using a special tech- ing to participate in Volunteer tide celebration staged in the Old ing skills workshop will be held at He was instrumental in starting was a senior scientist at nique to detect pollutant gases in air Services Day on Sunday. Nov. 19 English Tradition. A feast of many 5:30 pm. on Wednesday in Room the department’s “Gee Whiz Aeronutronic, a Division of Ford and particle samples from around by doing a community project courses is highlighted by music. 6-1 10 of Caldwell Hall. To register Physics” program in the high Motor Co. in Long Beach. Calif.. the country. should contact the Volunteer magic, juggling, jest and drama. for this free workshop. call the Co- schools. Department faculty have and a US. Army second lieutenant. Services office in Room 3112 of Tickets are $12 for NCSU students op office at 737-2300. made more than 100 visits to high assigned to the US Army Signal He is a member of the N.C. the University Student Center or and children under 16 and $l8 for schools, demonstrating unusual and Laboratory at Fort Monmouth, NJ. Academy of Science. the NCSU call 737-3193. The deadline is all others. Call 737-3104 to reserve A forum called “Adult Children sometimes spectacular physics phe- The NCSU physicist has written chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Tuesday. seats for November 28 through 30 of Alcoholics and Holiday Stress" nomena to encourage student inter- more than 20 scientific publications Research Society, American and December l through 3, or will be held on Thursday from 7- est in science careers. and presented more than 25 scien Association of Physics Teachers, come by the University Student 8:30 pm. in Room 209 of Cox Jerry Whitten. dean of the NCSU tific papers at professional meet— American Association for the Center Box Office between 10 a.m. Hall. Wendy Poister from Wake College of Physical and ings. Advancement of Science and SPECIAL EVENTS and 5:45 pm. County Alcohol Treatment Center Mathematical Sciences. said. “Dr. His research generally has been American Physical Society. He also Optical Society of The Iota Lambda Chapter of will share helpful pointers in deal- Patty brings out the best in people. associated with measuring radiation is a fellow of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity is lEC'I'IIRESISEMIIIARS/SESSIOIIS/ ing with the holidays and an alco- He is easy to work with but is a per- in atmospheric gases. In recent America. sponsoring a blood drive on WORKSHOPS holic family. Call Jeanine Atkinson Monday. This blood drive is a part at 737-2563 for more information. of the ACC Blood Battle between Interested in co—oping? Attend an NCSU cancer research works NCSU. UNC and Duke. The blood orientation session on Thursday at Compiled by Jay Patel drive will be held in the Ballroom 5:30 pm. in Caldwell 0-109. of the University Student Center Submit your notices to FYI by from 10 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Donor If you are seeking a career that is writing to Technician FYI, Box to save lives of dogs with tumors registration will be held today from personally fulfilling. consider the 8608 NCSU Mail Center. Raleigh. 9 a.m. to noon at the Free nonprofit sector. Attend a panel NC 27695-8608. Special to Technician the cyclotron." Zalutsky said, NCSU oncologists annually see Expression Tunnel. For more infor- discussion on “Careers in nonprofit Notices of club meetings should “because these isotopes have a very 1.400 to 1.500 dogs and cats for mation, contact Keeley Lekavich of organizations." sponsored by be sent to the Crier, and notices of Cancer research at the N. C. State short life span.” The tumor-specific cancer evaluations, Page said. the American Red Cross at 833- Career Planning and Placement on sports events should be sent to the College of Veterinary Medicine is antibodies containing isotopes are “Radiation and chemotherapy do 3014. Monday from 4 pm. to 5:30 pm. Sports department. taking a further step to save the injected into the dog. The antibod- not make dogs and cats sick. as they lives of dogs with tumors. ies locate cancerous cells, and the do humans.” Page said. The pur- Rodney Page. associate professor isotopes lead to external detection pose of the treatment, he said, is to in the NCSU Department of of their location. After the injection, maintain quality of life and enable Companion Animal and Special the dog is confined for 24 hours to the animal to enjoy its last months TECHNICIAN NEWS WRITERS: Species Medicine. and Michael permit safe disposal of any radioac- or years. Zalutsky of Duke University are tive waste. here is a staff meeting Wednesday at 5:15 .m. testing a new method to detect can- 'This clinical research will be NCSU's cancer research program cer in dogs. applicable to humans. Page said. is federally subsidized. Although Call Paul, Wade, Andrew or Amy if you will miss it. The procedure is called positron “Animals have shorter life spans, treatment costs $2,000 to $3,000 for emission tomographic imaging. or making it possible to determine the each animal, owners pay a maxi- PET scanning. andrequires special success or failure of the treatment mum of $300 if their pets qualify equipment. which is available at more rapidly." and the owners agree to return with Duke. Together, NCSU and Duke have their pets to complete the treatment The technique is a form of radia- many ways to image tumors. “PET and evaluation. ’ tion imaging. Page said. Tissues are scanning of dogs with bone tumors grown from a tumor culture to can be done at Duke to monitor new With a staff of 15 to 20 persons develop antibodies which are com- forms of cancer therapy." Zalutsky working on cancer research. the bined with radioactive isotopes, said. NCSU College of Veterinary generated from chemicals in a Pet owners from as far as New Medicine ranks among the top five cyclotron. England and Florida bring their US. universities in veterinary can— “It is important to work close to dogs to NCSU for cancer treatment. cer research, Page said. Senator. Perry asked for nothing more than With Macintosh Cit/mailman Chancellor someone who is committed to grad- uate students. Continuedfrom Page 1 Weddington said the chancellor is seeking out should “be a good educator...a good “I’m not sure that we appreciate C-E-O...a good financial each other enough at times,” he officer...and a good diplomat." you can even do this said, but “we need the best manager McKinzie. the only unscheduled submisstons. thatgcan possibly be found." speaker. restated earlier concerns on He did not give any recommenda- minority affairs, reminding the tions as to the qualities. abilities or committee of 11 white males, one accomplishments to look for in a black male and two white females. CBttng goats by new chancellor. He simply remind- that they represent a university that ed the committee that the city and has an extremely different ratio of the university are an integral part of minority groups than that of the room 3132 06 the each other. committee. Other speakers included Walt He said the new chancellor should Perry. president elect of the gradu- be sympathetic to students and ate student association. Bee should be aware, and concerned .CUnti/ensttg Weddington. mother of a student. with current environmental prob- and Paul McKinzie. a student lems. Student Center. Find a room in Technician CLASSIFIEDS!

Macintosh'computers have always Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with been easy to use. But they’ve never been much iil( ire of a computer. this easy to own. \X'itht )Ul spending a lot more money. Presenting the Macintosh Sale. Throughjanuan' 31. you can save hundreds of dollars on a yanety of Apple“ Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reast )11 to settle for an ordinary 1’C.\Xith The a. NCSU BOOKSTORES Main Store The Macintosh Sale. 3t -1 . Dunn Avenue NCSU Campus N( )W thmughlzmuaty 3’1. 737-2161 its-WI11:31.9mil)--:"0 Congratulates Katheryn lee Miss NCSU 1989-90 Technician November 10, 1989 Serious

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State tries to regain intensity against Blue Devils By Lee Montgomery something to say about that. it won‘t be firl. then the disappotntrtierit and frustration Sunday and should be ready to play against State. And they're improved? Assistant Sports Editor easy. is that much deeper. We all have to boom r- l)trl.e. “It's a real challenge for us defensively to “There's no way that any rridividual in our back from that and readjust our goals." With that bit of good news. Sheridan's improve our performance,“ Sheridan said. Ant-r losing its shot at the Atlantic Coast program is feeling Very good right now," focus shifts to Duke. its high-powered “We’ve played as good as we know how conference (‘hampionship by losing to head coach Dick Sheridan said Monday That new goal is to wrn as many games as offense and its improved defense. and have not been able to slow them down \‘rrguita. things couldn't ”And yet. all of us know that we will not possible and get into the highest bowl game “Duke's defense is by far the best Duke in the last two years. get any worse for N.C. have a chance to be successful against Duke available. tlelcttsc we‘ve faced." Sheridan said. “It‘s “And now we face an even tougher prob. blitlt' if we don't snap out of it." “It's really the only goal we have left." going to be rtitrch more difficult to move the lem.“ Ur could they! To do that, Sheridan says. State will have Sheridan said. “We've got to fight back tootball consistently against that defense. Next up for the hurting to regain the motivation and intensity it has from this so we can be attractive to some» We‘re really concerned about that. The problem begins with Duke sopho- Wolfpack, 7 2 and 4—2 in had all year. body. some bowl." more tailback Randy Cuthbert. Cutlibert has the /\(‘(‘. are the hungry “We've got to have that against Duke," At least the Wolfpack has something to “At the same time. their offense is better, rushed for 644 yards in the past fotrr games. Duke lilue Devils, 6-3 Sheridan said. “it‘s more difficult to reach look forward to Saturday in Durham. too. hetausc of the improved running including a school—record list-yard effort and ii in the conference. that, but we know we must do that. Starting quarterback Shane Moritgotttt‘t'}‘. Patric." against Georgia Tech. He gives the Devils a Duke still has chance at “You fight hard to get into ball games like who suffered a slight concussion in last Keep rri mind that the Devils have scored the A(‘(,' title. but State would like to have we've played and when you‘re not success Saturday's loss to Virginia, left the hospital so points in their last two games against See THOMAS, Page 5 “H Three netters Men swimmers try Ft.‘arr-3s~y.1‘.. to compete in to extend win streak ITCA Tourney rd!”wait-ic3.».r:t By Mark Cartner putting in long hours in the port? gmi this weekend and weight room ~—- the Seminoles Staff Writer aren‘t and their times reflect that. By Fred Hartman The men’s swim team will go for “Their times just look great. Staff Writer their third win in as many tries They’re tip there with some of the against undefeated Florida State better times in the nation." said Showtime has arrived. The cul- Saturday at noon r.i Carmichael Easterling. mination of a semester's worth of Natatorium. This was the same situation the hard practice and tacit ' “ans/amt The Seminoles have beaten Wolfpack faced last year. however training is on the Tampa and Miami thus far and look They lost to FSU early. but beat true this weekend to be a formidable opponent for the them later in the season when the for several mem- Wolfpack. Pack was tiiore rested. bers of the NC. wiv ,' "We’re going to have to swim For State to pull off the upset. it State men's ten— WAw... over our heads to beat them," head will take more than just a strong nts team. M WW coach Don Easterling said. “On physical showing. Junior. Matt ‘ '1 . Miit paper it looks like they should win, “They don‘t have any weakness-- Price arid sopho« 6'." m but that’s the kind of team we need es. We match up well with them on utores Glen to beat if we‘re going to challenge the boards and in the relays. httt Philp and Mike Herb will partici- UNC. Virginia and Clemson for the there's going to be five. six. seven pate Thursday through Sunday in conference championship in races that will be decided on mental the i'l'(‘A Regional Tournament in February.” toughness." Easterling said. Winston Salem. Florida State will be bringing a “They’re going to be up for us. Schools from the eastern region rested squad Saturday, which in Their long distance coach used to send their best players to vie for a itself is enough to tip the scales in be one of my swimmers here. He‘ll possible automatic bid to the their favor. While the Wolfpack is have them ready to go." NCAA tournament in the spring. Herb, Philp and Price represent the cream of the crop for NCSU. Women swimmers try Head coach ('rawford Henry is eager and excited about his sqoad‘s chances for success. to overcome setbacks "l‘rrr looking forward to this tournament." Henry said. “Our Jeff swim team was a swimmer under entire team has been working hard Mary Pitera (3) fights for By Mic Cover all season. i think that a strong possession of the ball in the Pack’s first round victory over George Mason. Staff Writer Easterling himself. showing by (Philp. Price and State downed Mason 3-0 to advance to the second round against third ranked Wliliam and Mary. Easterling is not intimidated by Herb) should help to start the team Despite a series of illnesses and this tough competition, however. off on the right foot in the spring." setbacks, coach Don Easterling is “We’ll get after them." he said. Price is on something of a roll. confident about the Wolfpack In preparation for this vital coming off strong showings in his Women’s soccer team faces women’s swim team. ' matchup as well as those to follow, two previous tournaments. He is “We will improve," Easterling Easterling has made some changes hoping to upgrade his play a notch said. “We're in his training strategy from last and turn in an even still a team that year. better perfor- Tribe in NCAA Tournament doesn‘t have a “We have a different type of mance this weekend. lot of depth. weight training," Easterling “My confidence is pretty good By Tim Zettel Many State players had niononu~ great job and adds the whole team But we have a explained. “It‘s extremely demand right now.“ Price said. “This tour- Staff Writer cleosis and Chamiaine Hooper did is chipping in. chance to ing and consistently tough." nament is a goal that l have been not play in the game. “l think what we have accour improve." Easterling places much confi working towards for a while now. The NC. State women's soccer The weather was also a factor, as plished this year is a credit to the The team has dence in his swimmers despite the i‘ve been having some great prac~ team takes on the Tribe this week- the temperature was well in the entire team." Gross said. fallen victim to unforseen setbacks. tiees and atn looking forward to a end. 90‘s. This game is sure to see dif— The Wolfpack leads the all-time several injuries “We've got some of the best great tournament." The Pack will travel to ference in the teams. series with the Tribe 4-1-3. This is and illnesses freshmen we've had in six to eight Herb and Philp have been nurs— Williamsburg. Gross said he thinks the the second time which have set back key members. years," he said. “We‘ll show that ing injuries. but they hope to have Virginia to face matchups are very interesting. State has faced Some examples are Katherine our fundamentals are solid." all. of the kinks ironed out for the third ranked William and Mary has a lot of William and Wilson, who has undergone knee Following Florida, the Wolfpack tournament. William and speed on its frontline and also has Mary tn the surgery for the will meet Maryland for its first “Everything feels pretty good Mary in the sec- a very organized defense. Gross N C A A second time, as ACC meet. right now," Philp said. “This is the ond round ofttc added that the games in this series Tournament. [ii well as Debbie , - “We‘ll be getting better times tournament that we‘ve been work- N C A A have a history of being decided by i, l986. State beat Montgomery, we'll make it a good contest," he ing for. We‘re just going to play Tournament. one goal. the Tribe H) in who struggled .. said. hard and give it our best." The game is The sixth ranked Wolfpack has m "m the first round. with a severe 7' Herb sat otrt of the last touma- scheduled to Hamilton much incentive going into this This is also case of the flu. As for the individuals. rnent iii South Carolina in order to begin at 1 pm. Sunday. game. if State manages to win. the fifth consecutive year the “They're not Easterling’s team boasts it long list be at his best for the lTCA's. The game will be a rematch of a they might get an extra bonus. Wolfpack has tirade an NCAA getting a fair of successful athletes. Sonic “I had sortie tendonitis in the game played earlier this year. On “if we win, i feel confident that Tournament appearance. (iross s h o t , " V Simon include Susan Gardner, nationallx wrist and i didn't want to jeopar- Sept. 10. State downed William we will host the Final Four. it has compiled a six year overall F'rsterling said. recognized champion in the butter— dize my chances in this tourna- and Mary H). would be a tremendous opportuni- record of 89—2743 against the The Pack recently suffered two fly, and Laura Mazur, who will lead ment," Herb said. “This is it for That game was played at ty for this program." Gross said. best teams in the nation. losses to Ohio State and West the team in the breaststroke. the fall season. A first place finish Method Road Soccer Stadium. The Final Four was held in Chapel State has already faced the other Virginia. Other swimmers who s‘hov could propel one of us straight into however, and both teams have Hill last year. where the UNC Tar seven learns remaining in this ”We could have beaten West promise for State are .loAnn the NCAA’s — it definitely could gone through some changes since Heels beat State in the champi- year's tournament. Although the Virginia." Easterling said. “But we Emerson, Chrissy MacMillan. and give us confidence for the spring." then. onship game. Pack has had mixed results. the underestimated timewise. The Kathy Littig. All three of State‘s players will State head coach Larry Gross State is coming off a 3-0 win experience gives the team confi~ minute we got off the bus. it was “They're a great bunch of kids participate in the singles draw. said William and Mary did not over George Mason which deuce. time to swim." They push themselves really well. i Philp and Price will form the dou- play very well in that early season improved its overall record to l4- The teant has also gained experi» hope they‘ll break loose and have a bles team which should provide game. 7~2. William and Mary has not ence because of injuries. Many of The Wolfpack swim team will good time." stiff competition against some “Their coaches were not very played in two weeks after receiv— the freshmen have received exten soon battle Florida State, a Easterling sees the swim team as worthy opponents. pleased with the team‘s perfor- ing a first round bye in the NCAA sive playing time. as only two formidable opponent that Easterling full of possibilities. As he told the “We played together all of last mance in that game. They will be toumament. The Tribe‘s record is members of the team have started takes into consideration seriously. men‘s team. “People can drown in a and this season, too." Philp very aggressive in this game." an impressive 14-3—2. all 23 games for the Wolfpack. "l‘hey're some of the best l‘ve sea of ‘uiaybe’s.’ A simple ‘yes‘ explained. “We pretty much know Gross said. Gross said the Wolfpack is play- Linda llarniltort and Shani llorne ever seen." he said. “Their first will do it.“ each other’s game so if we play The Wolfpack was not at full ing very well at the moment. He have not been seriotsly injured through third swimmers scare us." The women’s meet against Florida well together then we should do strength in the earlier game either. feels the lialfbacks are doing a and have started every game. The coach for Florida State's State begins alright." Saturday at noon.

Virginia’s mastery of Sheridan—coached football teams unprecedented lit-fore moving on to more pertinent busi‘ (‘oaches hate to say that one has another's caught one pass. With all those statistical loose for 42 yards to the two. State opted to ness, let it be stated emphatically that Bruce Winkworth number, but Virginia's (ieorge Welsh advantages, the Wolfpack scored less than let the clock run out rather than run another Virginia's mastery over Dick Sheridan- appears to have, at the very least. l)rci. half as many points as the Cavaliers. play). coached football teams is simply unprece- Sports Columnist Sheridan's area code. Not that State didn‘t have its chances. The Against Virginia. the Wolfpack drove dented. . Wolfpack defense clearly played well inside the 12—yard line fotrt titties actu Sheridan now is two games shy of finish- losses. With the exception of Virginia, none You'd be hard—pressed to find another enough to win. btit the offense fell victim to ally got within five yards of the end mute on ing his 12th year as a college head coach. in has beaten him more than twice in a row. instance of one team dominating another as a problem that was bound to cotne back to three of those four drives - and did not all that tune. he has lost only 38 games to badly as State dominated Virginia and still haunt it sooner or later. score a touchdown. 9-1 different schools, and there are only five ll'l’-(‘httttanooga, the only other school to come out so far on the short end of the All season. State has been inconsistent itr Ten times in the last [\Hl games. State has he has never beaten. really give Sheridan-coached learns a had stick. State had 26 first downs to Virginia's lttttltt‘ii! the ball into the end zone after driven inside the other tennis ’0 \ititl irtrc. (if those live, he has faced just one more time. beat litirnian four times in live years. l3. ran 7‘) plays to Virginia‘s 4"), and had advancing inside the other team's 20-yard Of those l0 opportunities. ‘~l\ ot uhrth than once. and that is Virginia. Sheridan including l‘)7X—7‘) and 198] 82. and five possession of the hall for it»: i.’ to lroc but never more so than in the last two were within five yards oi the end (one. lost to Vanderbilt iri l‘)78, to Florida in tunes in eight years. South (‘arolina Starr- Virginia‘s 21:28. v. ci'ks State has cashed in just one for a touch l‘Ml. to (ieorge Southern in l985. and to beat l'unnan tit 1983 X i_ Western (‘arolinrt The Wolfpack gained lh’o yards on the down. That wasn't enough to lit-it \t‘.'tttt.t. Vllt’lilld Tech to Who, each in the only time beat Format} itt l‘miX-i. and South ptttlttttl in ”I for the (';i\.tltcrs. State's for»: to the South (Etroliritt game. State and it certainly Won‘t be t‘llt‘tli'll r t.. .r lrc corit‘lti'il .ri'ttlnsl them. Carolina beat N.(‘. State in l‘lh/ NH advantage through the air was r'vcrt lart’t‘l .tl t .r.t rooted thr- hall inside the other team's Duke. iit' has lost to Virginia four times in four lti‘) ll i 't' ‘..t'i| lltlt' on 2‘) occasions and had If you're lookrttt' tor .r let to indoor.» \‘t'ill\ ()f the seven schools against whom .. otcd I." [out lltli\\\ll\ on those drives. game at Duke. there .t is lire “art it. lire foot sonnet trtrve losses to one oppo Sheridan has a losing t .ireer rct ord, he has Vittttttrti's Shawn Moore i‘tttett'tl tiic t'.tlrtt' :‘tr'atost \irltllr ( .llttlllld. six drives inside defense is playing r cpttooul . ‘t i rtertt also is .rri unprecedented occurrence faced only three of them llltllt' than ()lltt'. ranked second In the country Ill jut-u. eitt the .‘(t «. n hierl one touchdown. (Hire of now, but it the ofiertae doc il t tal . . for Sheridan in l.‘ years. only eight schools He is ‘i S against ll'l (‘itrttt.tiroo_r.t.r. l .‘ (lt‘llt v and completed only three p.i\wt‘\ .uttl tho-,c doom st .ts the List possession of the advantage of what not tilll‘. hr.- ..i|1.,~.. li.l\i‘ ltt'dit'tl Sltr'rrilao more than once. Illltl against South (Irroltrra State and t) 3 .rttctupted ltl Herman Moore. \th‘r'lllld.» none \tti‘ti“. ‘rlras took the l‘dll on .. :o..s Cll \k'tllllll' Upptllllliillit'x ii \'|)I|‘l ‘ triti\ t;.r has" handed litrn hack to brick against Virginia .rll star candidate .it with." it‘tt'l\t'l. orri' “it‘lr t.r...r ‘.- ' 'i.iitlt't.'trth -l-1;irttllttoke litt‘d.‘ We'll lll'x‘ klk‘l‘t‘llv’ til;in *- November it), l‘l89 TH htttr ldll \pt 3

Lonely and looking for a good time? Call on us Welcome to another exciting episode of Larry'“Whats all this talk about dates"" Todd lllis when a toddler can waltz past both teams have III:I III.II that ..l.I pigskin pigs. CampbellIs resting at a SIS-4&3 mark the mighty Tar Heel defensive unit. wins the com tnss \Attls litL' LII I. When we last saw our heroes they were And bringing up the rear is Ron “I still Coaching genius Mack “If that 97 yard A couple of other howl IIIIIIl; ettliit‘.‘ torn about how to destroy their evil foe need a date" Morris at 83—49—3. touch down hadn't been called back. and if games this week are the Alahatrm I .Nl Peter Golenbock alias Scandalman that otfsides call hadn‘t been made. and if match up and thc Mtann I‘Itt nann- in the midst of the battle one of the pan- This week‘s guest is Bruce “Just try and we held them on every other down. and if The Crimson Tide Is llIllllL‘ .I . ot elists own members turned on our heroes insult me. I’m too old to date anyway" we could learn which end of the field our success so far this season and 1 SI :. .I-ok Tratior Jake. kaworth, the editor of the Wolfpacker. endzone was on, and we would have ing to make some hrmtn} pomts lIIII. This week Traitor Jake continued his evil Can our panelists solve their frustrations beaten those pesky Tigers from Clemson" game would be a dIIIt-rent slut} I? It ‘.s.ts ways and chose the Blue Devils over the on this week's picks? Brown had an even more optomistic pre— basketball. but then the 'l‘igI-I- .Iw TIM-git .II beloved Wolfpack. One of the key contests in the bowl pic« diction about this week. home. “The devil made me do it.“ he whinned. ture this week is the State—Duke match up. Using deception, Traitor Jake‘Sure 1VI: red-headed girl. Hey. you're cute, do have The winner of this baby might be headed “i feel our pass defense is the best in the The Hurricanes are Jltst I.s.I.t.I. 7': not had a date before it was with Morgan a boyfriend? Do you want to go out?” to the prestigious All-American bowl in country." he said. "If you notice. not one their frustrattotts after gt'IIIIIIfi .lI nI-Il I: Fairchild whom Ive seen naked" Montgomery have sole possession of third scenic Birmingham. The loser on the other team has thrown against us all season. FSU. Pitt is trying to prose the). II‘ it” It'.tl Thompson remained in first place with a place as well as all their Friday nights free hand will probably get to spend New They all run the ball. I figure we must have Could be a game or a blow out. record of lOl-3l-3. with a mark of93-39-3. year‘s at home. their quarterback's pretty worried about One of the power match ups tht~ wt-‘u \ Lisa “Date? Isn't that a fruit?“ Coston Rick “I‘m glad I’m done with dating“ throwing right now. I think if we take out the Richmond .)cl;tssatv.‘ h I-‘ZII- ‘l Hg; and Tom “Poochie” Suiter remained tied Sullivan suffered a mild setback in his The Nittany Lions take on the Maryland their first three line-ups, we'll just have to fighting Blue Hens IIIlI It} to I.-.I I‘IImr; .. up in second place with Evelyn “Dates! comeback plan. Rick now posts a mark of Terrapins. Penn State has been on a role worry about their cheerleaders." tough (cough, cought Sptdct l".lflt l.. l.:". That’s all these kids think about these 8943—3. since dropping their season opener to The ('avaliers will try to hold off that are going fast on this one box s and Nth days" Reiman. Brian “Little Richard" Nixon is following Virginia (can you tell I wrote ACC Round- mighty Virginia Tech offense. If you ask But our panchsts have run out III llllI' The Technician Stud Boys, Tom “A date. Sully with a 88-44-3 mark. up?). me. they‘re pretty hokie. lla. hokie. get it? Will they get dates thIs wet-ls ’ \\Ill I'II ‘Il A date for what? No one told me about The guests passed the remaining panelists South Carolina gets to beat up on the Sometimes ljust kill the. social problems ht: solscti' ’l 'li'tt’ "-I‘ this" Olsen and Lee “I gave up on the little with a record of 87-45-3. mighty Tar Heels this week. Who needs a Wake Forest meets up with Tulsa and week. same pig tIme, s.III:I- p..

Week l I Ten '4‘ ‘ . i .T‘Mfiwtw a... I Coston I'm m Winkworth , 98-34-3 101-314 8349-3 8646-3 8943-3 87-43-3 Stateat Duke STATE STATE DUKE STATE STATE S'IATI stAtI‘ STATE sun at I Penn State at Maryland PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN STATE PENN SIAII PINN stAtr PENN STATE I’I NN sIAII I . - South Caroltna at UNC S. CAROLINA S. CAROLINA S. CAROLINA S. CAROLINA S. CAROLINA s. ( AROI INA s (AROIINA S. CAROLINA s ( ARI )l INA Vlrglnla Tech at Vlrgtnta VIRGINIA VIRGINIA VIRGINIA VIRGINIA VIRGINIA VIRGINIA VIR('?INIA VIRGINIA VIR( .INIA a» Tulsa at Wake Forest TULSA WAKE FOREST WAKE FOREST WAKE FOREST WAKE FOREST TIII SA llll sA rUISA IUI SA ALabama 8* LSU ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA ALABAMA LSU AI ABAMA A;| ABAMA ALABAMA AI Art-m I So. Cal. at Arizona SO. (AL 50 CAL. SO. CAL. $0_ CAL. ARIZONA 50. (At. St ). ( AI. 50. CAL ARI/I INA Miaml at Plflsburah MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI - Georgia at Florida FLORIDA FLORIDA GEORGIA FLORIDA FLORIDA I II)RIDA IIIIRIDA GEORGIA H I WH I .I I I M'Chlga" 8' ""m's MICHIGAN ILLINOIS MICHIGAN MICHIGAN ILLINOIS MII‘I "MN II I INI IIS MICI IIGAN II I INIID A" F°'°° 8' ””9““ BYU AIR FORCE BYU AIR FORCE BYU AIR H IRI‘I IIYII BYU “W Texas 3' “WSW“ HOUSTON HOUSTON HOUSTON HOUSTON HOUSTON H()Il.‘i'l()N Ht )IISTON HOUSTON III II II.“ IN : II . I _ Miami (Ohio) at Kent State MIAMI (O) MIAMI (0) KENT STATE KENT STATE KENT STATE MIAMI MIAMI II )I MIAMI IOI MIAMI " II t I '.I “'°""'°'“‘ “WWW” DELAWARE RICHMOND DELAWARE DELAWARE DELAWARE DHAWARI I>I'IAWARE DEIAWARF ”HAW“ llé, ‘I ‘ -, mm“ m ””9"" LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTY “NR 'Y I IBIRIY LIBERTY “MR“ I I. II I I

”Men’s ThOmas, JaCkson doubtful Basketball for Wolfpaek against Duke The Wolfpack‘s home opener _ (ontimted from Page 4— ollettstst illlt linot I X..IIII:.I is against Richmond. in the lttttl tltt lu‘ .I IIIII~I . I- I. II first round of the Preseason perfL-ct complement to their potent Illukc'sl Is I.. llt‘l NIT, on Nov. l5 at 7:30 pm. passing attack. llIt‘ lilltt‘ l)t'.Il». ;. :Iw I. INTI ; Tickets are $4 for students and “it‘s given them a balance and the tttttl 3/5 IIIIIIIIII. .li‘lti IlII‘ IIII: Italsc are available in the Reynolds ability to keep the ball away frotn liltllll. lllt‘ I IIII-t I'::. .- II I‘II [I' .l‘. Coliseum BOX ()l‘l‘IL't‘ III by the other team's offense," Sheridan well llllI'I‘ . II. I - Professor phone at 737~2|()o. liSl’N I\ sillll. Itttttots. carrying the contest nationally, Duke starting quarterback Billy Maybe It tim'» III . , 'II In» but it may be blacked out In Ray was injured and did not play Pink this area. against Wake Forest last Saturda' Klt'l.lillI I‘II‘L.l III- ,. Robert Ayres lfthe Pack wins, it will play a but backup Dave Nll'I‘l-S lI. . I , mm- DEPARTMENT .OF NEUROBIOLOGY second round game at a site Brown threw for 444 yards and Lttksntt .I.Il .I tI ‘ I"- NEWBURY COLLEGE. Mass. and time yet to be dctcrttiitted. four touchdowns. h'lttlk llIIIIIIu. I . ' II ,- Ohio State. Dcl’aul, Loyola “It scents no matter who they have lll]llll(“i .I:'.IIII ‘ ‘ ‘ Marymount. UNLV. All Force, III there, they get the job done," doIIlItlUl IoI IIIIII California, Alabama Sheridan said. “I don't thittk It real lttt‘ksott II. II II Birmingham. Kansas. Southern ly matters. They're both talented the l’.II'l\ ~‘Illl "’. Einstein and the Mississippi and LSU are the quarterbacks who know where to hns l‘vt‘t'll .I III.III~. other teams in the lOIIHIt'). the go \s IIII the ball. }'.t'l|t I' .II lllt‘ Jul semifinals and funds wtll be "'I. ~y've still got the same olfen r\(‘(' plziyt‘t \NHI \. Search for the played itt New Yotk at stve line to give them time and the "lttslt" lIIIt'ltmlI't; l‘“ :I‘III Madison Square (iarden. same wide receivers to run down Also. IIL'III t'llIl ltIulII lidl I I‘II I field. it always starts with that IIIIt‘sItotIablI' .sIIlI II I. I. Human Soul

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Wolfpack crushes Venezuelans By Lisa Coston '4‘,‘ ms 3 . r... Ace Roundup Sports Editor r 7., ,_ Game: South Carolina (53-1) at North Carolina (1 -8) The N.('. State men's basketball f‘l’trr, ~ . i." team. led by reserve guard Mickey . . ;W t Time: 2 pm. ilinnant‘s career—high 22 points. {3?}! s. Site: Kenan Stadium (52.000) scored an 88-55 exhibition game 1“.'/ at."no”;1" (1"; Series: UNC leads 33—14-1. including a 31-10 loss last year victory over the Venezuelan '4" "(31" “i " t; . on900Vis.an:umaismimnno. National Team Wednesday night in Even without injured quarterback Todd Ellis. the Gamecocks will Reynolds Coliseum. Despite the impressive margin of be favored over the hapless Tar Heels. Backup Dickie DeMasi victory. the game provided probably won't throw the ball much against UNC, but he really Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano with shouldn't have to because South Carolina has an effective run- little infomtation about his team. ning game. The fact that the Tar Heels have one of the top rated "it was a difficult game for us to pass defenses in the ACC is misleading. No one bothers to judge a great deal with. because throw against the Heels when running the ball is no real chal- we‘re just a little bit better than they lenge. South Carolina tailback Harold Greene has rushed for are." Valvano said. “We appreciate 866 yards this year behind an excellent offensive line. The international competition. but Gamecocks are smelling a bowl bid and an impressive perfor- Venezuela isn't up to the level of mance against UNC can only help. The Tar Heels are headed say. the Russian team. for their second straight 1-10 season under Mack Brown. UNC “l was a little surprised at the plays Duke next week. patience (Venezuela) displayed. They are a very disciplined team. Technician prediction: South Carolina 31-10 and very well coached. I expected it to be tnore up and down the court." Game: Virginia Tech (5-3-1) at Virginia (8-2) The contest remained close “me: 1 pm. throughout most of the first half. Site: Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Va. (42,000) until the Pack pulled ahead late w »’ W ”9%”; "W”:W‘W ' I Series: VPl leads 35-30—5, including a 16-10 loss last year behind senior Brian Howard and Wodeaoococu/Sttf sophomore Tom Gugliotta. who had Mickey Hinnant scored a career—high 22 points in the Pack’s This is the 713i meeting between Virginia's top universities. The 10 points each in the half. State led 88-55 40-22 at intermission. exhibition game win over the Venezuelan National Team Wednesday. Cavaliers are two wins short of setting the school record for in the second half. the Wolfpack wins in a season at 10. With VPI and Maryland left. Virginia has came out pressing and Valvano said “Mickey played much better." those caliber of teams. They have a good shot at the mark. Virginia kicker Jake Melnerney is also Valvano said. “It was nice to see an experienced point guard and a closing in on a conference record. defense is one of his primary con- him have a good basketball game good coach." Valvano said. “We He has made 14 straight field cems. The Pack has been working —— to run and attack the glass." still need consistent performances goals. two shy of Maryland's Dale Castro's record, set in 1979. hard to improve on its man to man. Freshmen Kevin Thompson and from Rodney and Chris Despite a threeoot—to day against NC. State, Cavalier QB “We need to be more solid on Bryant Feggins continued to show (Corchiani). Shawn Moore is still second in the nation in passing effeciency. defense." Valvano said. "The sec- signs of their potential for the Pack. “Richmond is a great test. We Virginia TB Marcus Wilson needs 60 yards to reach 1,000 yards " ond half we thought it would be a Thompson finished with eight realize how good they are—we’re for the year. Virginia Tech quarterback Cam Young is a transfer“ good idea to press. We're working points, eight rebounds and three going to have to get better. We‘ve from NC. State. awfully hard on man-to-man- steals. while Feggins had 10 points got a lot of work ahead of us." Technician prediction: Virginia 24-13 defense. and half court." and four rebounds. The Pack may have to do that The second half saw Pack guard “We’re going to depend and rely work without senior center Avie Game: Tulsa (5-4) at Wake Forest (1-7—1) Rodney Monroe hit a hot streak. on our young kids a lot," Valvano Lester. who dressed out for the con- Time: 1 pm. Monroe. after a two-for-eight per- said. “Talent is a great thing. but test but did not play. Brian Stilt“opinions formance in the first half. shot five- one thing you can never exchange it D‘Amico grabbed six rebounds and Site: Groves Stadium, Winston-Salem for-seven in the second to finish for is experience. scored four points. starting in Series: Wake Forest leads 2-0 with 17 points. “Kevin‘s going to be a good play— Lester's place. But the star of the game for State. er. He's having to play a little more Lester's status is indefinite. fol- The Demon Deacons end their home season against a Tulsa at least in the crowd’s estimation, than expected. He‘s big and he‘s got lowing his apparent violation of team looking for an Independence Bowl bid. The Golden was senior Hinnant. The Pack press Hurricane has beaten some good teams this year. including created a faster paced game. one in a nice touch." team rules. “Avie's status right which Hinnant was right at home. The Pack's next game is now is an internal matter." Valvano Oklahoma State and Louisville. Tulsa has an excellent offensive He scored 18 points in the half. Wednesday against Richmond. in said. “it'll be clarified within the team, led by quarterback T.J. Rubley, who has thrown 15 touch- mostly on the transition. to end up the first round of the preseason next couple of days. Next week or down passes and only six interceptions this season. Junior wide with his career-high 22 for the NlT. Valvano said his team has a lot so we‘ll know a lot more about a receiver Dan Bitson is the torn-leading receiver in the nation game. all in 19 minutes of playing of work to do before the contest. number of issues." with 55 receptions. He is averaging 18.9 yards per catch and time. Hinnant had one dunk which “We start next Wednesday against Wednesday‘s game against has 11 touchdowns. Wake has continued its defensive woes. brought the fans to their feet. a very talented Richmond team. Richmond is scheduled for a 7:30 giving up 609 yards to Duke last week. Overall. opponents are which is used to playing ACC and pm. start in Reynolds Coliseum. averaging 436.8 yards of total offense per game against the Deacons. Wake wingback Ricky Proehl is still battling Duke's Clarkston Hines for the ACC career record for passes caught. Cross country teams compete this The two are tied with 175 receptions. Technician prediction: Tulsa 43-38 weekend for berths in NCAA finals Game: Penn State vs. Maryland (Baltimore) From staff reports Kentucky. the defending national qualify for nationals. Among the Time: 1 pm. champion. defeated State by two teams expected to battle for the Site: Baltimore Memorial Stadium Both NC State cross country points at last year‘s district meet. fourth spot are State. LSU. Series: Penn State leads 31 -1. including a 17-10 win last year teams will attempt to qualify for the The top two teams automatically Alabama. South Florida and NCAA championships when they qualify for the NCAA champi Florida. run in the NCAA District Ill meet onships. State's Bob Henes. the ACC indi— Maryland always seems to play Penn State tough, but never at Furman University Saturday. vidual champion. is one of the tough enough to pull out a victory. Witness the Terrapins' 1~31 Over 50 teams from throughout the The men‘s team faces a tough favorites to win the individual title. record against the Nittany Lions. After a disappointing season Southeast will compete. challenge in trying to claim one of iienes could qualify for the NCAA last year. Joe Paterno has his Nittany Lions playing some at The Wolfpack women's team. four berths at the NCAA meet. meet as an individual if State‘s men their best defense in recent years while Maryland. coming off an ranked third nationally. is expected Third ranked Kentucky. fifth fail to qualify as a team. open date. has yet to play a solid game this season. The only to battle second ranked Kentucky ranked Wake Forest, and eighth The NCAA championships are otienslve show the Terps have put on this season was against“ for the district title. ranked Clemson are all expected to Nov. 20 in Annapolis. Md. the Tar Heels. but then everyone else has put on a show against the Heels. too. Penn State has been running Paterno’s Sixties- style play book well enough to be back in the top 20 after a‘dis- Five Pack golf players head to tourney appointing loss to the Virginia Cavaliers in the season opener. Technician prediction: Penn State 2010 . By Joe Johnson Among the teams competing in season because of mononucleosis. Staff Writer Athens will be ACC foes Duke. Sykes is optomistic about the out- Georgia Tech. North Carolina and come of the tournament. which con- This weekend. the NC. State golf Virginia. Other notable entrants sists of 54 holes over two days. team travels to Athens. Ga. to par- include Alabama. Auburn. Florida “We‘ve been playing short all sea- ticipate in the Southern State. Georgia. Ohio State. son with Todd out." Sykes com- Intercollegiate at the Athens Memphis State and Tennessee. mcntetl. “But this weekend we‘ll interested in advertising...? Country Club. in last year‘s contest. the have the best five we can have According to head coach Richard Wolfpack finished a respectable without him." Sykes. this tournament will be a fifth overall with then junior Todd The five players making the trip very good test for the Wolfpack. Gleaton bringing home the individ- down to Athens for the Wolfpack “The competition will be very ual medalist honors. include senior Doug Stone. juniors JOIN strong this weekend." Sykes said. This year. however. (ileaton will Bowen Sargent and Joel Hartwell. “The teams are definitely the class be unable to defend his individual sophomore Steve lsley and fresh- of this pan of the country." title. as he has missed the entire fall man Kelly Mitchunt. Big East Challenge Tickets Available for Limited Time Tickets are available at Reynolds for the men‘s bas- Student tickets are $l0. general public tickets are ketball team's Dec. 5 contest with St. John's. The $30. There are more than [00 student tickets remain- game. part of the ACC-Big East Challenge. is sched— ing. and if they are not sold by Tuesday. the ACC uled for a 9 pm. start in the Greensboro Coliseum. may take them back and send them to Wake Forest. following the Seton Hall-Wake Forest matchup. where there is already a waiting list for tickets. pmofiunwawn

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timing tlut til the Closet

Admitting you are gay is the hardest obstacle

By Nathan Gay With the threat of AIDS hanging oy't'r UVL‘Fytillc's ‘erlf Writer head. society's views toward proriirscruty arc becoming drastically different. ational Coming-out Day, the day when people are supposed to consider the Myths about being gay issue of homosexuality, has come and One of the major myths about A )S l\ that it is a gone. But still. many people have not homosexual's disease. Everyone is \tlsc‘t'pllhit‘. found the answers to whatever ques- whether straight or gay. tions they might have concerning “coming out." Another danger of this “cxplorattyc starve" I\ that I had quite a few. until I spoke with Gary some homosexuals feel arrogance or pride in their l’ittman. co-chairman of the Lesbian and Gay new identity. Maybe even sonic dccp r‘agt' toward Student Union (LGSU). the ”straight" majority. He helped eradicate much of my ignorance the While homosexuals must conic to titljtx w ith other day by explaining that heterosexuals cannot their differences. being discrrrrirriatory toward all understand what homosexuals go through because straight people is equally as unhealthy as the ltt‘\. it is like men knowing what it is like to give birth. isolation. intimidation and phy \It'ttl y rolcut c But he did appreciate the fact that someone inflicted on homosexuals. li(itltii\c‘.tittl\ are denied t .a‘cd to ask questions. All homosexuals who are rights that are freely granted to othct Amer l'. ans comfortable with their sexuality appreciate the o » Among these rights are cniploy riicnt. housing. ..‘ Child Custody and even freedom of association and openness in appropriate situations because it is assembly. this openness that breaks down the myths. If we are to live in a \Htlitl \shcic excryorie can Because of who I am, it was, and is still difficult g,--'—-—. live in harmony. we must reali/e that lltcxc \tK r.rl for me to understand every feeling he has experi- problems cannot be eradicated oy t'flll}.’ill criced in his trials of coming out. Separating homosexuals from lictcroscxuals. no I do not have to live with the constant fear of matter who brings on the separation. \\ ill tit-yer persecution. "'.7 amount to any good. i do not have to hide myself in order to get However. in order tor pcoplc to .itt'cpt thciii equal treatment. selves. they have to have a \t‘lt\t' of pr idc about I do not comprehend a fear of “being found themselves. Sonic homosexuals may adopt [t'lt‘ti out.” typic behaviors or characterrstrt -. \ti .t‘. to r "I But unlike many others. i have sought the am different and I am proud ” answers to my questions. And if others can learn But when straight people y IL'\\ llll\ lit-hay rot thcy from what i have learned, then maybe, just tend to forget that lhh kind or "tt‘i‘rclllotixn lichay maybe, this world can be one step closer to bar— ior is equally prevalent in hetermexual society, mony. On practically any college caniptin, there arc ht In an open LGSU meeting, I got the opportunity hair. citilltt‘N. to talk openly about the pressures involved in erally thousands of different sty lcs oi tomuig out. postures. etc. Reliving Adolescence Scary and Confusing Adolescence is a time when one". identity When homosexuals reach the time in their lives becomes more defined. it is not limited to just the when they finally “come out." they often find that heterosexuals. this is an extremely scary and confusing time. Studies have shown that i‘tttttttixt‘\tltii\ arc r outing The hardest obstacle to coming out is coming to out at an earlier age. sometimes its cruly .i-. l l grips with the fears that loom inside the minds of years old and even younger. most homosexuals. In these cases. a second adolescence t\ not tcally‘ Homosexuals are unique in that they grow up as necessary since their coming otit takes place durv accepted members of the majority. and then must ing their biological adolescence. place themselves in a persecuted minority. Men in time. most people evolve to the point in lllt'li' must fight or hide their true feelings in order to lives When sexual identity is not the number oiic receive equal treatment, while women have a issue in their lives. hard enough time getting equal treatment in a While sex is not totally forgotten. olhct issues male dominated world without the added burden find their way into the scheme ot things. such as of homosexuality to place them in a minority. jobs. kids. family and friends. Sonic lttitttoscxtttils eventually reach this fourth stage: interririlr/atrori in today‘s society, people are persecuted for In other words. being guy goes from bcrng all anything from skin color to political belief to sex that you are to being a pan of who you are to economic status to having a small mole on the Around this stage. most homosexuals can deal underside of their chin. But no one is persecuted with rejection and persecution Willi more cduca voluntarily. No one has to weigh their well-being tion and a sense of pride. as ()pposc‘ti to contusion with their social status like homosexuals have to and denial. do. It is only with education and support that homo No one ever said that coming out is easy, but sexuals can evolve to the level of coriiriiitmcnt to with the proper support, coming out can be easier. their identity. Proper support comes from peer groups such as This is when homosexuals finally bccornc at LUSU. They are there to dispel myths and to give peace with their gay identity. which sociologists support in ways that no other group could give. label the fifth step: synthesis/coinmitrnerit. When homosexuals start to come out, they find Homosexuals in this stage arc. for all practicality. that not many people know what they are going 100 percent “out." through. But before this stage can be reached. the lust ntcp But people are becoming more aware of homo— must be made. sexuality. Both the American Psychiatric Association in [630 W73 and the American Psychological One of the first steps cart be getting in touch mth Association in I975 have removed homosexuality an organization like LGSU. from their lists of mental disorders. their This recognized campus organization is designed Psychologists and sociologists are starting to see Homophobia is complex and not as easily defined as some But not many homosexuals are comfortable with be an educational as well as a \ttpptntlvc group claustrophohia or acrophobiri licctitisc it encom homosexuality because of the in-bred fears and myths. It is to that homosexuality cannot be “cured" like a dis- thing like when the myths are disproved that homophobia is broken for both the homosexual community and hetero» ease. Homosexuality cannot be eliminated from passes those with an extreme rage against gays, those with an comfortable with sexual community in relation to the topics of the person's psyche. but the person can find help intense (and illogical) fear of gay s and thine ho ha\ c a fear down and homosexuals can become more homosexuality. in dealing with coming out. of having “satire—sex“ relationships. themselves as homosexuals. The LGSU offers a confidential support group It has also been found that most of the people \\il() cxperi When this case with themselves occurs. homosexuals expe- Monday. They also offer \ttfltith social to have homosexual tcndcncics them rience rin explorative stage. which can be better described as every The 5 Steps of Coming Out ence homophobia tend a second adolescence. events and educational programs for any group When homosexuals come out. the first step is selves. aware who is interested. what psychologists like to call the “pre—coming When homosexuals begin to lticc lhcii homophobia and When heterosexuals reach adolescence. they become For more information call $290551 if you ysrttit become start to learn about the myths that cloud lllt‘tl thoughts. they of their sexuality. Some choose to experiment sexually and and phone number and out“ step. This is when homosexuals encounter my. sortie do not. to talk. leave your name aware that they have “same-sex" feelings. But move to the second stage: When homosexuals reach their second adolescence. they someone will discreetly return your call because of the society we live in and the myths Basically this is when sotirctlrurr» or soliti‘otlc helps to break to experiment Coming out is hard enough. You do not hate to we are brought up to believe, a feeling of homo- through the denials that the litittirrscni'i' riolds. become aware of their sexuality. Some choose do it alone. phobia grows in varying degrees. “Coming out to yourscll is \\llt'll it all starts." l’ttttiian said. sexually and some do not.

7 :505 are a pain in the . . . Homecoming queen strives for more I Love 7:505 By Laurie Evans years ago to take after her father. an lttitttt't'titttttit' iritt'ctl. iL‘t' says \ltt‘ It is those 7:50 am. classes that MattBers NCSU alumnus, and become a lttipr‘y to lie lilt' lll\i in a lure of me. The ones where i do not Staff Writer She began her study in Mis~ Ni Sl‘ a to trcal the position kill Wolfpacker. than just have enough time to eat breakfast. Katheryn Lee, crowned Miss aerospace engineering brit soon ltkc an at llE-ll “iliti', tallii'r The ones where I get on the took advantage of the newly created .i lttlc. "I ward lilac to be active Wolflinc and the bus is packed so I N(‘SU during halftime at last program. \yrtli itltlllc’tl rt puritulitit-s \Hlllltl to me Saturday‘s Homecoming game. fellows itit'ti'lltl‘iit‘lll.” \lti' says. have to stand. class that means nothing seems to epitomize what all hard- Lee, also the public relations \ltrilr'rrl 7:50 classes usually mean i will since i should have taken it rriy should be. chairperson for Sigma Kappa "and play .i lat-wt role or \yotiicti's forget my books or homework for freshman year. it t\ the class where working college students Sorority and member of the l\\lit"~. on . .irrrpri. everything is reiterated that l have A junior in math education and ('ommittcc tor i .it. Mr d 'illiilt'i‘y .ltflt‘t“» ‘Allit that day. sci-king a minor in computer sci~ Chancellor's .irlrrtiiir-tratro'rU ilcci‘siori to do 7:50 classes ruin my evenings the learned before. cricc. ice is a “'l'caching licllow." Teacher Effectiveness and thc night before. it i am out havuig fun 7:50 classes are the ones where Evaluation, describes her rcccnt away \yllit .i tt.':"'.tl‘,l in thc Miss .1 is invaded by the thought you have to drag yourself out of lucky lor North Carolina. this as "an eyc opening cxpc \‘t \l .ort-r my mind incans that she must teach at least crowning ‘l would lilr' to : ll-itnct‘orilitir' Katheryn“. of only four hours of sleep. bed. They are the ones that stop you lotir ycars in thc sttitc public school t‘tcnct'." If i went out drinking the night from hitting the snooze button on “It was almost like a rob llllt‘H |t".\. rival it] till’ illllrlt' .l‘» \iirtit‘lhtrii! to to vary ”Thank You' to everyone before my mind is usually not too the alarm since you set the damn xii-iii iii return for a scholarship «i: trir‘wrtt twly \jillll lllil who took the tune to vote. to the But once .lri‘ tt‘tCHt‘ti while obtaining licr less likc a pagcant.” lint, l.cc a. . ' ttlrt tjrttlli‘l clear by this time. thing as late as possible. ..rrrtr-i :‘ltltltlttit‘ tlcizrcc. shc \Nih vcry plctiscd with tlic r'ivrr li llt‘lilllV'. 'Hill to Sigma Kappa." you get to it you are wtdc awake tcyt itscll. \.r .r. {. rlr ’rtrt .;,..»‘.i‘ l ~t- say s But it is the 7:50 class l end up They are the ones that make your lit t ‘,Pl\i\ to tcitli inizlt \clttitli ..t‘ so, rt you happen to catch tip With going to more than any other class eyes close during your next class .r'lr .iirtl toirrptitt-r a it’llt'c‘ tillllil" lt-t' says \lic originally hail rmt because of the strict attendance pol since being awake tinally caught up ultr' lropcs to t-‘xpcttcrl to rtrn. “1 \ka .irrpt'» *5 ; H hing ('S(' 3t!“ lab or when icy. lrlttt' after “his“ l was asked to re lilt"t tzt ‘ r H grading papers. be sure to to you. lr-uatd .i tirasltf‘t tli‘l'l‘T lli when tin». hard waking, grr'cn cycd It is the class I should lt.l\c taken jrrti‘r a it'llt t' t‘tilit .tltiilt boytrrcrid's lratcrrrrtx ~llc’ti i-t year but l did not r? :i: wrrr'irrall‘. llHHI l'hi] " ‘-‘. ..r; rtlmr .i big ”You're my freshman "I: PURPLE. i i r 1...er .r.-.r llr‘ l‘V\ii‘:i"rt'i‘ '1' l »itl}r' because tt was too early it l\ the Technician AVIE THE MAYFLi I g His SENIOR SEASON I5 sou HERE THE END OF HI“) STATE CAREER THE RENNOLDS CROWD SCREAMS I November 10, 1989 A pa ier that is entirely theproduct ofthe radar! body become: at once the afitin!organ through whnh the LOUD SUPPORT 21131: . Is the activity and infact the very life ofthe campusare region-rd Col e life wuhoui itrjournul Lr AWAITING THEIR CENTER'S TROT Technician, vol I, no. I, Febnrury /, 920 ON COURT OF BLOCKED SHOTS AND M VISIONS LEFT—HANDED LOOPERS Attend pro-choice rally FILL THE MINDS OF THOSE RED" t would be a good idea for students, faculty and staff to attend today‘s scheduled pro-choice rally, sponsored by N.C. State students’ chapter of CLAD I—IOOPERS NARAL (National Abortion Rights Action League). The rally is scheduled to begin at 4 pm. at the NCSU Bookstore’s plaza BUT ALAS, THEIR HOPES ARE DAstIED near the Free Expression Tunnel. Scheduled speakers are Betty Wiser, representative for the 64th District to the NC. General Assembly, Robin was won? LEAKs our His GRADES Davis, a national board member of the National Organization for Women and Stacy Hawther of NARA]. of North Carolina. HAVE CRASHED Whether you support a woman‘s right to abortion is not the question. This THE COACH SAYS PLAYING TIME IS, rally allows all pro-choice and pro-life activists to address their concerns about abortion to people who are in the position to make changes. The rally “WAIT AND SEE ” will also give the individuals participating a chance to hear both sides of the arguments. IF CENTER Awe CAN PULL A‘lB” However, the problem is that no one ever actually listens to the valid points of the augments. Abortion rallies tend to turn into shouting matches. The M cam-i Twirl/anal emotional level often turns what could have been a useful opportunity to gain information into a disaster. Columns Everyone has their own opinion, and the right to gather to express that opinion. All members of this university should attend the pro-choice rally to Religious toleration lacking in hear and discuss the pros and the cons of abortion. If you turn a deaf ear on the US. this rally, you may be turning a deaf car on your future. God is not dead. Actually, he was never “Where did we come from? As we make alive in the first place. Or, at least, that is Chris Fl fire, who made us?" how some people view tl.-; “great religious Everybody is quiet for a couple of Poor picture." seconds, until finally they just cannot hold planning evident Since there are so many different it in any longer and burst out laughing. ere they go again. denominations in our society, let alone the Speaking of truth, I suppose one of the “What do you mean ’who made us"! What As with so many other construction projects, the university has world at large, religion is a very touchy things that turns some people away from kind of an idiot are you? Oh sure, once again shown an topic. I suspect this article and the opinions religion is the insubstantial logic involved somebody made us come on, stop amazing lack of foresight in the planning of expressed in it might offend some people. If in it. Wait did I say logic? I am sorry; I kidding!" the Dan All..n Drive parking deck. To be more precise, Department of so. I would be quite happy because I am meant “faith." “No, really, I am serious! Don’t you think Transportatim officials have announced a postponed completion date —— tired of hearing people give fiery speeches I have heard this little statement a number somebody had to make us? Someone really again. about God, Jesus Christ and hellbound of times: “Yeah, I have been looking around powerful, a supreme being or something Worse yet, university officials refuse to give even a tentative date for sinners. at different churches, trying to see which yeah, that is the ticket!! completion of the deck. This delay means continued parking problems for I am also tired of looking at the official one is the best for me." Which one is “the That is a little radical. But then again, currency of our “religiously free" country best” for me?! It sounds like choosing a some people think the idea of “God” is students, as well as vastly increased construction costs. Any reasonably and reading “In God We Trust." Likewise, I long distance telephone company, not a ridiculous. You might as well try to tell astute observer of the situation can tell that the problems stem from the could be offended, although I am not, that heart-felt faith: “Gee, should I get the atheists that Pecos Bill made the world; a university's failure to allow time for both routine and unexpected delays due my rights as an American citizen were company that offers a 20 percent discount make-believe character pulling a make- to weather and the like. violated every time I had to recite the on weekend calling, or should I get the one .believe stunt; Better yet, let us say Arnold Wei-tu Even though contractors are refunding university money for every day the Pledge of Allegiance in elementary school, that offers a 5 percent discount at all times? Schwarzennegar made the universe, “one nation, under God, indivisible, with Should I choose the church that offers to re- because after some of the movies he has construction remains behind schedule, that refund does not help the liberty and justice for all." It seems that our unite me with my loved ones in Heaven, or been in, creating the Earth and sun and stars thousands of students already affected by parking and traffic problems on society is determined to establish a person’s should I choose the one that offers an after- should be quite simple. net-rm"zrrwM‘. campus. fundamental religious beliefs regardless of life equipped with a jacuzzi. a Jaguar and I am simply tired of seeing people Any good engineer will tell you it is more prudent to overestimate the freedom the Constitution provides. jillions of promiscuous heavenly women?" blatantly disregard the right to freedom of construction time. Underestimation is always more costly, and the university From an athiest‘s point of view, the Don't get me wrong; I think it is fantastic religion. Everyone deserves equal would come out looking much better if they had overestimated time and separation between church and state is not to be able to choose any church you want treatment, regardless of group membership. wide enough. For example in a court of law, to. It just appears that many people get Furthermore, though it seems that atheists finished ahead of schedule. where decisions are based upon reason and carried away with the idea that their and agnostics are minority groups, I think it.;;i-¢'t;srm;:a~U‘firtu:‘1' Speaking of schedules, why doesn‘t our Department of Transportation even fact, witnesses are “sworn in” withtheir religion is “the true faith," and forget that there are actually quite a lot of people who predict a completion date? Students, especially those who have already paid right hand on a Bible. Does this mean that there are other groups in our society. have views along those lines. for Dan Allen Deck parking stickers, deserve to know when the facility will once a person has sworn to God that he or For many of those people, if you try to In today’s conformist society, it is not easy be completed. she is not a liar or a cheat that he or she will discuss scientific disparities with their to say “I am an atheist" or “I am an automatically tell the honest—to-God truth? religion’s doctrine (such as evolution vs. agnostic.” At least not when it is easier to Nobody in the university administrative system seemed concerned with If so, why are testimonies always taken creation), they inevitably give denials like say, “If you do not believe in God you had making predictions before. In fact, they did so with great confidence, with a grain of salt? “No man may know the mind of God" or better change your deformed views, boasting that the deck would be finished by last September. Maybe it is because all the jurors know “God meant for there to be confusion to test because the good Lord will smite you Perhaps they really have no idea when the thing will be done. Or maybe, that Satan’s influence is everywhere, His believers’ devotion." Try hard enough, between the eyes with the Sledgehammer of just maybe, they do not want to be embarrassed again. including the courtroom. Or maybe the and a person can find an excuse for Holy Power, and you will go to hell in a word of God just is not an effective method anything. handcart for your fornicating, devil- for swearing in a person. The judicial It seems to me that God has been used as a worshipping, communist practices!" Senate helping students system might have better results if they start cover-up for man’s ignorances for too many Land of the Free, Home of the Brave, in swearing people in by saying that they will years. Why is the idea of a God necessary God We Believe. ave you ever gone to the library after a Saturday ballgame with break their damned legs if they do not tell for many people? Imagine some people the truth, the whole truth and nothing but sitting around a fire late one evening, when Chris Repass is a junior majoring in every intention of studying, only to be run out because it is closing the truth. Just a suggestion. computer science. time?How about trying to play some basketball or swim a few laps some philosophical genius wonders, at the gym after a hard day and then realizing it closes in 30 minutes? The NC. State Student Senate has recognized these problems and taken Forum steps to try to alleviate them. The Senate recently passed two resolutions concerning gym and library hours, and university administrators should Abortion cannot make it al better, shows no listen to the suggestions. The first resolution recommends extending the compassionforbaby Frankly. I have a very hard time or incest victim, but killing a child is memory of the woman. As hard as that is to library closing time from 6 to IO pm. on Saturdays. The second recommends understanding the “humane" viewpoint of pushing my “humane" sympathy too far. I accept, it is the truth. I wish it were as easy extending the Carmichael Gym closing time from 9 pm. to II p.m. Fridays, the pro—choice group. Their argument, as I do not have to be a woman to understand as killing the baby too, but it just is not. So and from 5 pm. to 10 pm. Saturdays. understand it, states that a woman who has feelings of deep grief; I have had my share why don’t we quit trying to fool ourselves The Senate should be commended for its efforts to correct problems been raped or is a victim of incest should of grief. I am human. into believing it is? Killing the baby will affecting large numbers of students, as library and gym hours certainly do. have the right to have an abortion. My main point of contention is that I fail not make things “all better." Presuming the new resolutions become a reality in the form of extended Because I am a mart, I know that I could to see how killing the child is going to I would like to use the word humane in never go through the feelings a woman in make things “all better." Anyone who takes another one of my points of contention. It hours, the Senate will have made a definite and lasting contribution to the such circumstances would experience. such a strong stand in favor of a woman's does not take a fool to realize that murder is quality of student life here on the NCSU campus. However, that does not, as some women right to abonion seems to know all of the not humane. Why then, do we consider think, make me a heartless beast with no ins and outs. Tell me, how exactly do you murdering the baby to be humane? Folks, concern at all for the poor victim. I realize feel once you have been raped? You must murder is just the opposite. That baby is not Clarification that such an experience is an incredibly know since you take such a strong stand. the rapist. He has committed no crime to A statement in Monday's Technician editorial, "‘Liberal arts invaluable,” tough one to go through. Does this I do not have to be female to know that pay a punishment for. One thing that child incorrectly stated that Frank Smetana, a professor of aerospace engineering at realization on my pan make me humane? the emotional scar on the woman will not does have, however, is the right to life. NC. State, wanted to remove humanities courses from the university’s Humane: marked by compassion, simply be removed by the doctor who does sympathy or consideration for others. the dirty work. Killing the baby does not curricula. Certainly, I have compassion, sympathy remove the rape. The rape, no matter how KENNY TAYLOR Smetana merely questioned the logic of requiring such courses for students and a great deal of consideration for a rape hard one tries to forget it, will live on in the Freshman, Agriculture & Life Sciences majoring in technical fields. problems facing homosexuals. When I saw back into the wreckage to retrieve some of TECHNICIAN thiman rights lacking how few people wore jeans, I realizedsthe our personal items. They left before we Serving NorthCarolina State Utii'rermy .rincr I920 sad state of peoples' thinking today. could get their names or even thank them, Nov. l was an atrocity. Yes, I am talking I hope that John Beasley is wrong in but I believe they are NC. State students, Edi“)! in Chief Managing Editor about “blue-jeans day." suggesting that NC. State is a microcosm thus this letter to your publication. Dwuan lune Suzanne Perez of American society, but I am afraid that he These men’s actions were courageous and Executive News Editor ...... Paul Woolverton Systems Editor...... Paul Lowell I am new here and I expected very much commendable. Most of all, they were News Editor...... ,...... Wade Babcock Service Engineer...... Duane Whitehorst from this school and the. student body. is correct! Everyone saw the extreme Assistant News Editors... WA Liepins, A. Coulter Advertising Because of these expectations I thought that prejudice Nov. l by the lack of blue jeans greatly appreciated. Not many people Editorial Page Editor...... 8rian Little Advertising Manager ...... Tim Ellington and excessive bigotry-oriented graffiti on would involve themselves as these men did, Features Editor...... leanle Taft Sales Manager...... ,...... (:indy Sawyer I would see many people wearing blue the walls of the Free Expression Tunnel. and I want them to know that their concern want Features Editor...... Tor thard Credit Manager...... Michelle I’feit'fer jeans. I thought that I had gotten away from cannot be has not gone unnoticed. It is warming to Sports Editor...... Lisa Coston Advertising Coordinator ...... Mitch Styers the closed—mindcdness and ignorance I Prejudice for any reason Assistant Sports Editors. ’I'. Olsen, L. Montgomery Sales...... Eric Saunders, witnessed in high school. I was counting on tolerated! I hope that every non-blue—jeans- know that the world is not as apathetic and Entertainment Editor...... Dan Pawlowski Kristal ( rutr hint-Id, Roberto Fontanillas the maturity and intelligence attributed to clad bigot wakes up from their backward cold as we sometimes feel it is. Science Editor...... Mark S. lnman Ad Production Manager...... Alan Nolan world and rethinks their opinion concerning Assistant Science Editor. ....Mark Schaft'er Ad Graphic Artist ...... Nathan Gay college students, but I was disappointed! human rights. A. MAYNARD Photo Editor...... Michael Russell Ad Designers Meredith Shuford, Mary Stephens, Sophomore, Business Assistant Photo Editor...... Chris Hondros lentliiet (.afi’ney, Bl. Reynolds, What is wrong with any group (white. Graphics Editor. ...Ceot' Brooks Irucy von I‘idrIt‘ll, SamanthaIcnniterAdrian!Rudisi“,e black, Christian, Jewish, democratic, D. SEAN O'NEAI. Chief Copy Editors.. Jodi Zinnanti, Rob Tuttle Classifieds Manager...... Ann Sullivan communist, redneck, heterosexual. Freshman, Chemistry Copy Editor:...... Amy Brat ken, Jim Huuser, Typesetter ...... It‘lilllit’l’ Rudisill homosexual) wanting basic human rights? Forum policy loanne Kempen, Zina Stewart, Lynette Bouknight Production The issue behind “hlucrjcans day" was Technician welcomes I-‘onim letters They .m- It) My Personnel Director...... Phil Taylor Production Manager .. .. ., . . .Davud Kldtist to be printed ifthey Payroll Director ...... Larry Dixon layout Artists...... But) I ii‘t'll Inc (noun, human rights or lack thereof (according to Strangers heliout issues. breaking nenx rir punt“ Typaetters...... ,...... Barbra Hick, lenniter Laughter, Peggy “minnow, I—insm Howard, the lack of demonstrations) for the interest.deal with significant Jimmy love-lace lr., Karen McNeary, Amy It-riioiis, I,lI( Smith homosexual population. livery human On Sunday. Oct. 29, my sister and l were - are typed or printed legihly and double \paLcd. Jay Patel, Annette,- Raynor, Kristi Stephenson Proofreaders. .t'hristiiiu Bihrriiiis, ( divitl i'IdII tit‘\CI\-’(.‘\ basic rights, ltlltI out of those in an accident on Avent Ferry - are limited to MK) words, and l'lllIlI‘» is IIUI to be discriminated against on involved are signed wilh the wrttch uddrru. phone number IKhnItian (USPS 453-050) is the oitiriai student nrwspaper at N.( State and Is published A'VI‘V‘V Monday, Wednesday and Road. in which our car overturned. We were riculum.and. if the writer I\ a student. Ill\ tIil\\li|« anon .lllii . ur friday throughout the audermr vnr from August through May Put-pl during v.4heduled holiday and I‘X-lntlndllun periods. The the basis of their beliefs. No one can be in the car only seconds when two All letters summerUniycnolyeditionStudentis published(enter, (,atnMfr Avenue,WfdnesdayRaleigh,from N(May17607.throughMaliinuAuxlnl.address()ttiu-sls.m-tin:lrimtt-dnoun,in"air-tub,Smith. HID-intNg 27095.35“,ot the allowed to persecute any group Remember gentlemen helped us out and onto the curb. will not he returnedbecomi-tothe propertyauthor Lctlcnat I\‘\ iltlltl‘rtll\IliillItI heand Subscription (mt $45 per will Printed by Hinton PIH§., Mrbant, N( POSIMASIIR' 'it-nd any address thangm io Technician, the Holocaust, the (‘iVil Rights Movement, brought h) Student ('ciucr Suite II .‘It or [ILItIt‘tI It. Box 8608. Raleigh, N (,. 2769578605 South Africa illl(I IIlt‘ Spanish Inquisition! They were very sympathetic and Technirtan. Icttcn in lik‘ I dun! PM Hot sum I was llilth‘ about the iiiziguilude of the comforting. ()ne of the men even crawled IIIIIVCI\II\ Station. Raleigh Ni ."iws HHIH Technician November 10,1989 Classifieds

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Also. the stores located in the following markets excellent writer, perfectionist, good verbal 2930 LONGER your ad runs the LESS EXPENSIVE it gets to reach more people. Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro. WInston- skIIIs, demonstrated ability to work well With (‘ONDOMS'SPERMICIDES'SPONGES‘PREG Salem, Wilmington, Charlotte, Atlanta and people Event management experience Is a For Rent NANCY TESTS Available through the Rate Table other major cities throughout the Southeast plus Send cover letter, ertIng samples and runvurm-nti: .II‘II (ill‘yuC. 01 the [Tlrlll Name 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 6 days 6 days per dey Please check the white pages or InTOHnatlon resume to P O Box 723. Raleigh, NC, 2760'. EFFICIENCIES IN LIKE NEW Inglirrse Fully rzrar‘rl =ivr-tl'r none 1 (to 10 words) 250 4.84 6.60 8.48 10.20 for the store nearest your home. __ Include return address, phone number and lu'nlshed Each has lull krtrhan and bath t'lrrlucls EXTRA FAST tone 2 (‘10-16 words) 3.00 5.78 7 65 9.72 11.66 13.1411.78 (.901 TTEALTHY MALES NEEDED FOR EPA AIR relerences Arr. carpet. securrty. laundry Easy access to SERVICE tilt! rutism‘rrulv: prices Muller zone 3 (16-20 words) 3,78 7.20 9.60 12.16 14.40 (.88) POLLUTION STUDIES, 18-35. MUST BE REPRESENTATIVE NEEDEDII Earn 62600 campus On CAT and WolllIna routes From burl guarantee Fur true brochure zone 4 (20-26 words) 4.40 8.40 11.25 14.20 16.76 18.8016.32 (.651(.001 FREE OF ALLERGIES, HAYFEVER ON NO and FREE IrIp selling Bahamas. Mexico. 0325 WESTGROVE TOWER 859-2100 wrrtu {luulLllblgr§a l474 Cu-s-«Jn or» R0 Suite tone 6 (26-30 words) 4.92 9.38 12.60 15.84 18.80 20.88 MEDICATION. 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See Rate Table above. person only - MICHAEL'S. Hillsborough Jewelry 790-8840 11 am to 8 pm furnished, Ashe Avenue, Walel‘ltol water learn to Soar! Glider rules and Instruction Deadline forad is 12 pm the previous publioetlon day. All ede must Street. TELEPHONE PROMOTERS We need good Included, 8275/mo, avaIlable Immedraloly. 833 4588 496 2224 Technician Classifieds. Suite 3126, NCSU Studentbeprepaid.CenterBring ed to: 'N—EED TO EARN MONEY? I NEED PEOPLE people who like to talk to people, not selll 834-2466. Kelly POLAROID DEMONSTRATION STATION WITH SALES ABILITY TO MARKET We offer great naming and a great stertrng ROOMS/PARKING, Furnished rooms across WILL BE ON Tilt. URILKYAHI; {)N IUFSI‘IAY PRODUCTS AND SERVICES TO wage No experrence needed PT HRS Irom campus, 2304 HIlIsborough. monthly NOV 14 FROM 10AM TO 4 PM HOMEOWNERS AND BUSINESSES NO AVAILABLE 782-0604 Parking also, Ca11851 3990 HFSEAHCH PAPERS TB 278 availablel WORD PROCESSING by Hannah. SPECIAL EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 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YOU can Assocrates at 1-800- 87/AG ED IOKT GARNET STONE CALI :11'1 quirk tuna ~- ‘I‘Iff'1l!)'!'rlI’vdltl.’(1l"l{.1 for later revisions. 8. Cover letters have 783-8468 pick-up and delivery. make a difterencel Work with Greenpeace 558-3002 during normal business hours NATHAN 859 9963 Ruriltrull‘alll i,‘.l’1""lit‘|" JI'NI sign-Ir.“ ldckels choice of stationary. C. Experienced typing Action, the grassroots lobbying arm of the WANTED TYPIST PROFICIENT In dint. .III‘I'IJ' lull ’.'.’.I'1I‘ IIICII'I'Jn at 351- of Research Papers, Theses. and International Greenpeace movement, to WordPerIect 5 O For Health Education, 7467 Manuscripts. D. Reasonable rates. 8460489 Help Wanted educate and protest about Center Ior Health DirectIons Student Health Personals WANT Tl.) III' A PI Ul [DUI ATTIR iN dangers and nuclear war. Hoursenvironmental2 to 10 Servrce Contact M Turnhull 737-2563 HE A: III i'llr’IMI Wm‘ itilll‘lLl W l I) 2062 TYPING -- FAST -- ACCURATE -- $10.15 To START Pan Time Openings 16 pm. 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(illl -.w- 8130. SUITE 127. SIBO/MO 787-3662. EVES, WEEKEND oIIIcers call I 800 950-847? ml (l mmm_-_- _W?. . 41’ -.. 10.4 '...r..- ._,._=_.-.)¢,v.95". . up~ ”A ,Waxes-0?,_.. -.- ,. . an... ‘..'in e..- ~_'_.."- _'1g “7....-. F».' -,-..'. . f '~,.,1-._- - \a. .r _. INSPE568$ ._'.l I t. 7‘. I , ' “I . -... ". ‘. l_ . -‘ .t... l, ', .. . 1‘1.1 r Adu-,.1.. ,'. .,..‘. ' . . ~. - tied-es!- mi». Volunteer-II.

Call .t VHave a fire escape plan. V Look for and remove loose I Ask mom and dad to help figure Volunteer Services papers, old clothes or trash "')A two ways out of every room. that can catch fire. Close bedroom doors when sleeping. In case Cl1 of fire the door can hold back heat and smoke. VAre attic lights on extension ,\/ "' VPortable heaters are dangerous. cords? This is unsafe. x/ Keep them away from curtains 737-3193 Use flashlights (never matches or and bedding. Don‘t use them With every pull. candles) to inspect attic. in balls or near doorways. yo health could be o going up in smoke. ll you'd like DONATE YOUR BODY to kick the habit but FAMILY ROOM TO HELP FIND A CURE you needhelp. call V Keep plenty of safe ashtrays around. V Keep curtains, towels and your local American clothes Cancer Society. vDoes fireplace have a good. tight screenL) Q] away from stove. It could be the first V Report to parents any worn VBe careful around electrical cords. broken plugs. stoves. Burners can- step to quitting Don’t have cords under rugs, set fire to clothing. ‘ for life. ' over hooks or through doorways. VAre electrical outlets overloaded with plugs? g1“???lK USFSG NATIONAL COLLEGIATE 'I DRIVE TO CURE PARALVSIS BASEMENT-UTILITY AREA GARAGE m g Tulle rt'.’-|l:!1";l 'lurw ~ht)Ca"! ROAD TRIP TO CHARLOTTE VHave Chet Ir mtr- :m- n'riirrtur.Il dad check fuse box I this'1l11l.I‘lLIVlunrl ((1 -.:PI"I.-wl-:!.III‘.I”; .Ir" lI.'I I I'I"r.r"..'.rcn' for right size fuses. IE?” VStore paints, varnish, V Keep everything that can burn. thinner in closed metal cans. away from heater and heater pipes. Have only a small WITH THE WOLFPACK! vBe sure trash is T amount of gasoline on at:Ital cleaned up and kept in covered «t l Cl I. hand . . . in a safety can. Milli“. l TlCKE’lS AVAILABLE AT All. TICHIH‘RON OUl‘lEIS metal cans. Trash should be ‘3 (Have heater IRIttI.,sIs ;. taken away regularly. ‘ cleaned I Is the yard j i regularly. clean of brush Friday. Dec. 1. 1989 W’ and litter? 7 pm Oklahoma St. vs. Pittsburgh 9 pm N.C. STATE vs. Ohio St.

Saturday. Dec. 2. 198$) SWGING FrOG for Clean Water 7 pm Consolation 9 pm Championship

CHARLOTTE COLISEUM

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5a,375 T. Football playoffs continue, 3 Gazoo’s Gang advances By Jeff Vukovich unbeaten Sigma Kappa on Monday nals. IICC' Shooting Stars, Writer night. Alexander, Police, and the Rick Staff In Fraternity “A" play, defending Flair Boys are still alive and were Football playoffs continued this champion PKA used a very potent scheduled to playI their quarterfinal week with leagues playing quarter— offense led by quarterback Ron matches yesterday. final and semifinal games. (‘url to defeat SAF. 38—6. In Open play, (iazoo's Gang The PKA defense continued to be If you would like your game or advanced with a victory over the extremely tough. PKA’s defense event in Technician. please pick up Raiders 27—6. has only given up three touchdowns a Intramural Summary Sheet in the The Boyz and Once Bitten, Twice in five games this season. Intramural Office (1000 Satisfied met in a very entertaining Carmichael). Fill out the sheet and game. Once Bitten. Twice Satisfied PKA will get a chance to defend return it to the office by noon used an explosive offense to its crown against Phi Delt on Thursday. outscorc the Boyz 34-26. Monday night. Phi Delt scored on TDT, Octavia St. Gang, Squirrels two of its first three possessions Dixie Classic Basketball contin- and held on to beat Sigma Chi 26- ued this week with Da Boyz routing and Decalf also advanced to the 14. Delta Chi 77-37. Another power- next round. OR Brad Vess passed for all four house. Otis Day and the Knights, In Men‘s Residence “A" Play, touchdowns for Phi Delt. Eric “E- destroyed Sigma Nu l 70:34. Bragaw North 11 slipped past man“ Brown stopped Sigma Chi's Smooth Operator advanced to the Alexander 19-12. Turlington beat last attack with a quarterback sack. next round by beating Octavia St. South Hall 26—18 and Watauga dis- Phi Delt has won five straight Gang 49—41. posed of Tucker 11 20-6. Also. games. David Jones and Michael defending champion Metcalf In Fraternity “C" play. PKA Barefoot led the Cutting Crew Plus moved into the semifinals by get- remained unbeaten by romping Two to an easy win over Sigma Pi] ting by a tough Tucker I defense PKT 25—0. PKA moves into the 51-33. JenniferLouie/Staff 12—6. finals Monday night against Phi Action will continue next week, In Men‘s Residence “C“ play. Delt. which is also undefeated. so check the schedule posted in the Bragaw South II held off Alexander Phi Delt slipped past SAE in a Intramural Office for future games. Points Standings (as of Nov. 9) 25-20 to advance into the finals very close game. SAE quarterback easily Terry Brasier passed to Phil against Metcalf. Metcalf Hartung to tie the score at 7-7 in the Announcements Residence/Sorority Men’s Residence Fraternity defeated Owen II 32-6. first half. In Residence/Sorority play, quar- The second half was still scoreless Student Advisory Board ~~~ The 1. Chi Omega 233 l. Mctcalf 238.5 1. Sigma Chi 353.5 terback Patty Lake threw twice to with less than two minutes remain- next meeting will be Wednesday, "'M.‘:__-na.. 2. Carroll 219 2. (Men 11 237 2. Phi Delta 'l'l'ieta 348 Diana Ordonez for touchdowns as ing. But Phi Delt’s Rickie Witcher Nov. 15 at 5:30 pm. in the confer» Alexander narrowly defeated passed to Chris Johnson with about ence room. 3. Alpha Delta Pi 218.5 %. ()wcn 1 222.5 3. SAE 312 Metcalf. Nathalia Suissa stopped a 30 seconds remaining to give Phi 4. Sigma Kappa I94 1 'l'tickerl 189 4. Sig Ep 298 Metcalf extra point conversion Delt the 14—7 victory. If you need to know the 5. Alexander 173.5 5. litagaw N 11 165 5. PKP 281 which eventually was the difference Carmichael gym operating hours or in the final 14-13 score. Alexander In Open Soccer play, Kappa Sig any other gym information. please will play in the finals against and PKA advanced into the semifi- call 737-7488.

Soccer Club ties game against a Ft. Bragg, faces Raleigh United Ice Hockey Nov. 11 at 1 pm. By Max Hall The Wolfpack club tried to hold, NCSU vs. I.ibctty Univ. Area 7 (Lower Intramural Staff Writer but Ft. Bragg came back for a 3-2 Ice House 111 ( 'ary Field) lead. Nov. 10 at 11:30 pm. The NC, State Men‘s Soccer NCSU tied the game at 3-3. The Water Aerobics Bragg in game ended in a 4-4 tie. Outing Nov. 15 at 5:30 pm. (‘1th played Ft. Key plays were made by Dick Nov. 15 at 1:30 pm. Room 2037 Carmichael Fayetteville last weekend. Verchick, who had two assists, “Rolling" Clinic The game was close and hard and club president Jon Dewar, Carmichael Natatoiium Synchronized Swimming fought. with NCSU having to who scored three of the team’s Organizational Meeting play its eleven starters for the points. Rugby Nov. 16 at 7:30 pm. entire game. The club’s next game is against NCSU vs. The Citadel Room 2036 Carmichael Ft. Bragg scored first, then Raleigh United Saturday at 11 NCSU came back for a 2—1 lead. am. They are the ones where everyone Purple marigolds looks at you when you lift your head from slobbering. I hate 7:50s. are in trouble Worse than that: l have another one next semester. Continued front page 7 Winter Flowers 7:50 classes are the ones where your biggest assignments are due. Who ever heard of beautifying 7:50 classes are the ones that start the campus by planting flowers your day when your next class is at close to the winter season? noon. Obviously, somebody with power. 7250 classes are usually the only Those purple marigolds may look ones available if you did not call good today, but give them a night. the first day TRACS was in opera- They will not be fit for a grave- tion. yard. 7:50 classes are usually the class— es required for graduation. Wahoos These are the classes where nobody looks good. These are What the hell is a Wahoo? classes that most people wear the I asked a gaggle of people and same clothes they did the night nobody knew what a Wahoo is. before. In Cleveland I think it is the mas— 3;, you can 1(on me. These are the classes that make cot for the Indians. but how does you leave that person in bed you Virginia get Wahoo out of picked up the night before. Cavaliers. i lfchnufb. “take a coldest when The only thing I could figure out With every putt. yourhealth could be going up in smoke. The room is always was Wahoo is a five-letter swear 11 you'd like'to kickthehabit but you need help, call your local getting up for a 7:50 class. word around the N. C. State cam— Jiffy (rite out 011 American Cancer Society. i They are the ones that cause your Mimi” 11coutd be the first step to quitting for life. a”. roommate to wake up at 7:00 pus. because you are stumbling around. l———_.____,_..—____/A_ “.7 , 7 ,,,__,*__‘___.,__,_,_s You have 7:50s on the days your True Story That Cannot Be roommate has no class. Retuted You have 7:50s the day after your birthday or arty other festive occa— There was a car parked on sion. Franklin Street with Carolina foot UNITED PARCEL SERVICE FLR 304 They are the classes where you ball tickets on the dashboard. EMPLOYMENT slobber on your desk because your Someone busted the front window PART-TIME (2(1th Century Russian Literature in Translation) face is embedded to if in sleep. and left two more tickets. MALE/ FEMALE (not 1~‘lr 303. as mistakenly listed) W111 be offered in spring 1990 MONDAY-FRIDAY 'l'ht-me: l lll‘lRA’l‘URIi AND REVOLUTION WORK WEEK Ciorky. Bel), Bulgakov, Sholokov, Solzhenitsyn, et a1. COUNTRY CLUB THREE CONVENIENT WORK SHIFTS l'i us 1 For information, contact Prof. Bilenkin, 737-2475 Waiters and Waitresses Needed 5pm-9pm Full and Part Time l 1pm—3am Flexible Hours and EXCELLENT Benefits 2 30mm..,. Conmlbie 923 sq”.5419.00 4am-Sam 2} Boom. Garden towaqft.$439.00 2 bedtrn. townhouses.. 1 150$459.00oqtt. Please Call 846-9667 W ...... ”3...... $55500 EXCELLENT WAGES STARTING PAY $8 PER HOUR APPLY AT: KARL E.'KNUDSEN f . .- . ATTORNEY AT LAW ' II."r'§tIviH1ItI)IlVI'85175123 NC simrormotmrr tsj‘i’EAllt‘yOf'TRIAL EXPERIENCE S'I‘I 11)ICN'1' Slilx’klt ‘11?» ( ~ICNI‘ICR HOURS i CRIMINAL LAW ' ' Ix’tmiii '..’.1()(l Mon Wad9-5 fit DWI. Alcohol, Drug s lintivt. Offenses. larceny. Honncido ()l to" a 6Thurs PERSONAL INJURY /‘ 'WRONG’FUL DEATH I‘LM1'1()YIVII'.N'I Slit l 'lx’l 1\' t HMMITSSION «(5 'Auto HCCIOUHI NtégitCIt‘HfIt’. Malpractice 'I’UU \\':tt1x' :\\ t' H,f’>tl.tlll llitii ‘SUtlQ 507 Rziloidb Budding Teleplioiu-v M( )Nl )AY 1111\‘1 " 1‘ 1(11 )AY 5 West Margot! St g' . 191918286566 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Raleigh. NC 27602 FREE INITIAL CONSULATION