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Volume LXXI, Number 33 \ Ultimate Fun Students in Tom Roberts

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Volume LXXI, Number 33 \ Ultimate Fun Students in Tom Roberts 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.
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