Video Ideas for your VCR [m Players React to Probation Spats/Page tB Got a VCR for Christmas. Here are some helpful hints to improve your VCR touch. Happenings Page 1C. Wednesday Send Noreiga Back To Panama Opinion/PageoA

North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Sine 1920. “10990 ‘5’ i. ”Safari": 2 \ Volume LXXI, Number 44 Wednesday, January 10, 1990 Raleigh, .ver .. North Carolina mm 'ing 737-2029

NCSU gets probation for NCAA violatins By Fred Hartman The report said that during the shoes and other apparel at local versity to be the major reasons con— Senior Staff Writer l985~86. l986-87 and 1988—89 aca— sporting good stores. tributing to the uniqueness of this NCSU men’s basketball probation period dettiic years, members of the athlet- Smrt emphasized the problem “as case. 'I‘lter'cforc. the punishments The NCAA infractions Committee cited violations in two specific The NCAA Infractions committee ic department and the basketball not of a singular nature. “The com— levied against the program were areas of the Wollpack program handling of complimentary tic- has placed the NC. State men’s team did not exercise appropriate mittee felt the university \ltliitlL‘ti less scxctc than they could hrnc kets and the handling of basketball shoes issued to the team. basketball learn on a two year pro- control in monitoring the men's the provisions of institutional coir l ccn. The commitee placed NC. State on a two-year probation. Below bationary period for several viola— basketball complimentary admis- trol and failed to monitor it‘s athlet- In addition to it's own penalties, tions of NCAA legislation. sion lists. ics program in compliance with thc NCAA adopted three of the is a breakdown of the probation. On Dec. 19. NCAA Director of It said certain student athletes NCAA legislation." he said. No NCSU athletic department's own \ti i’lt‘xi anistrl‘. .tllttt'.t'.:ilt l‘ hi i""" Enforcement Charles Smrt held a received as much as $150. stereo individuals were named in the self imposed penalties which had joint press conference on campus equipment and other items of value report. For this reason. the case uas been initiated prior to the N(‘AA The committee ruled that NCSU would not with Interim Chancellor Larry (totaling in excess of $1,000) in considered serious in nature. he t'cpor‘t: ' play in the 1990 NCAA Tourney. State will Monteith to discuss the committee's exchange for complimentary tickets said. - No off-campus recruiting and no be eligible in 1991. findings and penalties. to ACC conference games. Although this was a major case. official paid VI\IIS for the l989-90 ill-Illit‘li LVI irtilaruiirirs \‘idiiilirii' According to the NCAA’S report, The report also said that during the committee did not impose the academic year. the committee cited violations in the 1984-85. 1985-86, 1986-87 and stiffest penalties possible. A limitation on grant-in-aids to NCAA officials adopted NCSU's self-im- two specific areas. These included 1987-88 academic years, an exces- The NCAA membership gave the 12 for the l990~9l and l99l~02 posed penalty - limiting grant-in~aids to if. “the handling of complimentary sive number of basketball shoes Committee on Infractions the academic years. 12 in 1990-91 and 1991-1992. admissions to regular season has- were made available to member’s of authority to impose lesser penalties - A reduction of the coaching staff ketball games and Atlantic Coast the men’s team. Several of those if it determined the case to be frotn five to four for the I989-90 Ki-t itiilriiti l llllli.llltill iltl [”11” Conference tournaments, and the team members, specifically from unique. season and the l990-9l season. a manner in which basketball shoes the 1984-85 and 1985—86 teams, The committee cited the coopera- In addition to the probation. the NCSU will not be able to recruit off~cam- were issued to the members of the either sold their extra shoes to other tion of NCSU and the acknowl- pus or pay for visits to the university in l team.” students or exchanged them for edgement of violations by the uni- ” sie'ritomioit. page 2A 1989-90. ‘9'

Ex-student Wrestlers get on trial

for murder jail sentences 2 others plead guilty Victims get nearly $100,000; By Jimmy Bua Staff Writer one wrestler seeking new trial Two fortner NC. State students from staff reports and their friend Rodney Bentley are testifying in the trial of a third were severely beaten. llcntlc) 's Jaw former student in Elizabeth City for Nine NC. State students charged and eye socket were broken. the July 1988 murder of Lieth Peter in connection with the Sept. I heat William Grey had facial cuts icquirr Von Stein. a wealthy textile execu— ing of another student. his Wife and ing stitches and ('harlottc Grey’s lip tive of Washington, NC. a friend were formally sentenced was cut. requiring seven stitches. Christopher Wayne Pritchard. over Christmas break. Because of his inprrws. doctors who is Von Stein’s stepson. and Seven of the nine students charged had to install two pieces of metal Gerald Neal Henderson both plead- are NCSU wrestlers, one is a former around and near Bentley's eye. ed guilty last week to aiding and wrestler. and one is the team than» All but Best agreed to make rcstt» abetting assault with intent to kill ager. All received jail time and are tutiotr payments of up to “2.500 to and inflicting bodily harm with a paying nearly $l00.000 in rcstitu» the \rcttms. When Judge Joyce deadly weapon. Both charges are tiott to the victims. llatmlton sentenced Best and seven felonies that carry a maximum The students on the team were of the other men on Dec. lit. she penalty of life in prison. suspended last semester pending ordered him to pay $11.00 to Pritchard and Henderson agreed results of their trials. All but one William (irey. to testify against James Bartlett had pleaded guilty to various An attorney for team ittartagcr Upchurch. who is charged with first assault charges. Thomas Bust. the (iarrctt lioggzs told llrimrlton at the degree murder. The trial began on wrestler who pleaded innocent. was scntcncrng that his client could not Jan. 8. convicted iii November of one afford his share of the priyrticnt Efforts to contact the attorneys count of assault inflicting serious Hamilton ordered the student to pay involved in the case were unsuc- injury. He testified that he was not.- $7,500 in criminal restitution during, cessful Tuesday. er at the fight, and his lawyer. the five years of probation shc sen» In a telephone interview Tuesday, Richard Guslcr. has filed a motion tcnccd him to. Mike Adams. the news editor of the for appropriate relief. The student's families are paying Washington Daily News, said Under this motion. Best is asking most of the money. lawyers said. It Pritchard allegedly persuaded for a new trial because the other is being split up among the victims Henderson and Upchurch into com- students can testify on Best's based on the severity of their mitting the act and gave them a key behalf. Gusler said. Because Best’s injuries. Bentley is receiving 65 and map to the victim’s house. He trial was the first one. the men percent of it. and the Greys are get— W—._..__. said the three men became friends could not testify because they ting the remaining 35 percent. :is a result of playing the fantasy Would have likely incrimrnatcd Bentley told Hamilton his medical game “Dungeons and Dragons." Back to school themselves. expenses had cost $0,000, and he Adams said the supposed motive Assistant district attorney (‘ynthia needed $2.000 more for dental for the murder was a $2 million James Ward helps his son Mike move back into his residence hall Monday. The Wards were just two of Baddour. the prosecutor. said she work. He said he needed new eye thousands of NC. State students and their parents who put up with bad weather and heavy traffic to would appeal Gusler's triotiort. glasses because bloWs to his been See MURDER, Page 2A return to campus for the spring semester. Story, Page 3A. In the attack. NCSU student William Grey. his wife Charlotte 5.: lam, pug, .fA

Green Sheet ceases publication Unfinished liy Amy Coulter weekly calendar on the reverse side. Assistant News Editor Cathy Bull. assistant director of the University parking Student Center. said the biggest question her staff The weekly Student Affairs Bulletin. commonly members have concerning the Green Sheet is in deter- known as the Green Sheet, will not be around this mining how many people actually read it and how deck opens semester. many people were affected by it. The bulletin once provided infomtation about upconr Student Center Director Lee McDonald said the major By David Honea mg meetings, announcements and activities of the problem with the Green Sheet was its limited exposure. Senior Staff Writer Union Activities Board, Registration and Records Although the sheets were available upon request at seV» Department. Career Planning and Placement Center. cral campus locations. they were distributcd solely landing a parking spacc on NC. (‘ampus Ministries. and other student affairs groups. among rcsidcncc halls. so only about b.000 to 7,000 Slate's campus may gcl casrcr today It was distributed to every residence hall room and students were reached. Brill said. as one scction ol the longawaited was also available at the library. Information Center Bull said thc bullctirr's lack of visual appcal “as Dan Allcn l’arkrng Deck is finally tlcsk on the second floor of the Student Center. and var» another drawback. opcncd. Ious campus offices. Student Center staff members. Hut thcrc really is no way to dclcmirnc thc L'ilt""l\ c (‘onstructrorr of the deck. original- including those from the UAB office. compiled the ncss of lhc (irccn Shcct rti relaying campus ltllttl’itld I) scheduled for Completion in July information into listings of organizational rttcctings on I‘m"). has progressed far enough to the front side of the Green Sheet and then printed a St’l' GREEN SHEET, lam iii allow for thc opening of the Iiast Tot-.cr'. which contains 47% spaces. SqiiJoy l'scts of the deck \Hli have to Although the Dan Allen Parking deck is not yet finished, its east tower cutcr at tlic southcast corner. on is scheduled to opt-ti today to holders of Hi) parking stir kwrs. Public Safety relabels its police cars Hair Allcrr l)ri\c ticat‘ the railroad birdgc. 'l'hc cttlraitcc is not \ct thc liast 'I'owvr should be opcn were also promised partial refunds Hy Marci Bernstein sions Wllillll I’ubllc Strict}. thc pout-rs as .i Ralcii'h puliu‘ Hillxt‘l. ll.i‘.t'ti. but should l‘t.‘ strut], ilL‘L'U-rti' soon 'I‘ransrxrrtatron officials do not of their pcrmrt fee. '4 iii Wrttor policc division and thc litc salct) Ilarpci \tltti. lllt' to lorgc ()uintrrl ol ('arriptrs kiiim uhctl thc crititc dcck Virll bc Smith said “TIN: refunds Will be a divrsion. llar’pcr said. it} tilsliilt)lllt' l‘lanruiii' open lump sum. based on three. dollars a Vehicles on campus belonging to NCSU l’oltcc on lhc thc policc divr Auothcr charrgc to illli‘ilt \.ttvxt‘. I“ ”II lhc ucalhct holds \NL‘ \iill tic "We'll have enough spaces in thc month ttor each month the deck tlic police division of Public Safcty sroti's \chillcs. lhc public can dcs tlic iltililllllll ol two llt".\ kt'iillitll t.u .ilvlc to trrirsli payrrti' U\t.'l tlic I".I\I 'IttWCf for those who already was not available). I believe it Will .ll't’ now designated as Nf‘Sll l’ollcc ignalc bclticcn \tlricli Iil\ |\l‘ .t tiicsc lt‘lt‘ltilttlli'\ llc ‘-.tlli llic il'il'I‘il‘llit'. uptorrrrlrg lorri: \NL‘L‘ist‘l‘tti.” Urirntal havc Ill) permits." said Parking be for lrvc months for those who \chlc‘lcs. \chlt ics tt'picscill. lic mud \Hil .lllit‘ ottitcis in spa r.rl lrrrrt and ”liillli .totrld hc lhc tdcal tort \t-ivices Matrar'vr Sarah Smith had pcmuts for the entire semester." "This is not rcally a iturtic “thn pcoplc ncctl an UIIILCL lliiiis witch .l‘\ with t‘ll\ tililllll " hcscial hundrcd llan Allcn Deck Harris lot will once again be .iiail thaligc." said Dircctor of Public thcy can readily idcritti) llic \chi ll thc \‘st‘.liilt'l l‘lf“.l'ltl‘. p.i\irrt' Iill\ permits ncrc sold last spring in able for use by thosc holding come \riict‘. Ralph llar'pcr on Tuesday. clc 'l'ltc llrlllIL' l‘. basically tor tl.irl llrc itlrorit'n .sill lrrri lllr: \( Sl‘ Wtft'ht'llii. Lilllltidi ‘..llIi .iii .iltr'ilmtc anticipation of the dcck's opening rnutcr permits As a result. the hold llc said I’irblic Strict} ll.l‘~ bccii Hill ilt .rtiori.” mud llrrrpr-r i'ttllct‘ .ttlli tlrr’ \\.rl.c (tilllll\ l‘iJi! Antilvl Itt‘ .lII.lIl.'t‘ri "\\t~ \irll for llic tall \crIicstcr Wlictr Iht' on issuing new permits has been 'vltit'llll‘.‘ thc designation lor mort‘ llhc \Jt ,‘vl l’oltt‘c li.i\i' .li‘»\.rt‘u\ \ha-rrlt and tin wt: of R.lil‘lt'il x-ori it will fit titliit‘ tilt‘ li‘.r‘sl tit‘t l. v..r~. not totiiplclcd, thc ll.ittr~. liltt‘d ‘Io allow for lhc loss of lli.ui il year. bccir tcitilrcd lhiorr ‘h thv' slatc ol polo-J Alto ll 4' zlltli'ti'ri.’ l.ltil~‘ llt' .rrriwrirl .it till orrr. r-"= 'lic .iddcd ti‘lllllllllt‘l lot was sci .isrtlc for Ihcrt- INIVt‘ alums bccri tvto rlr\r \rittlt t .t’vlillld illlii tr.r‘.r' it: ..irttc tllll'll‘ . lli.rt'. l’ti‘ilr \Jlr‘l‘. t) rr'itrl .rr-l .r l't.“ll‘i "llllrlllil' lit thou:- iltlitillli' Itl) [‘t'lltlll‘i. and the}. \u PARKING, I'JIH‘ .'i 2A January It), 19‘“) lt‘tlllllt 1.111

Murder Technician is i.'tltlllillllt’tl to tairness and accuracy. If you spot an Continuedfrom Page IA error to otit covcracc L .111 out iicsssioont at 737341 1. extension 36. estate Pritchard would have inherit- Tethnitittri IllsHllL'slI} tt'pottcd last sL'litc‘sIc‘r that wrestling team ed had his parents died. Itoggs is .1 wrestler. Jan. 10, 1990 manager (iar'rctt Henderson and Upchurch report- Rape and sexual assault sut smoke between Jan. 14 and Feb. edly drove frotn Raleigh to Where do IMPORTANT DATES AND vivots/vtcittns seeking support 14. You will then be eligible to Washington on July 25. 1988 Where ANNOUNCEMENTS should call Merry Ward .11 7717 skill 81.1100 cash and other prizes. Upchurch allegedly stabbed and 2503 lot tnloittiation about .i sup Itc sure to register by Jan. 14. For beat Von Stein to death with a base- There Will be no classes on port group that inects “.tec‘kly on more inIoirnation, call Linda ball bat. Upchurch also is said to Monday. Jan. 15 due to the Martin Aiicriiait at 7.17 25M. have stabbed Bonnie Lou Bates Luther King holiday. L'illllpU\. Von Stein. She survrved the attack. Adams said the three former The Financial Aid Utfice has The last day to usithdittvs or drop LECTURES. SEMINARS NCSU students were arrested in You Stand scheduled meetings to discuss courses With a refund or reduction SESSIONS lWORKSHOPS June 198‘). linancial aid inlorrnation and to iti turtioii is Jan. 31. Hit: tuition The Martin Luther King Jr. cul- He said District Attomey Mitchell distribute applications for the charge is based on the oltitial nurnr ittral festival, "Livmg the Dream: Norton is seeking the death penalty. 19911—91 school year in Stewart her of hours and tour-.cs carried as Let l-r'eedoni Ring."wrll he held on the maximum sentence. in 'I‘Ittatre on these d111s (115 pm. this day. Jan. 30 at 1 pm. in the McKintnion Ilpchurch's' trial. Monday Jan 22 at 7 p iii (enter. The event. which corti- The trial is expected to last two to Tuesday, Jan. 2. at -.Ip.tn Students iecci\inj..t lrnant'ial :iitl nicmorates the birthday of the late three weeks and sentencing for 'n the Thursday. Jan. 35 at 4 pm who have not sit’ilt‘tl their linancial Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.. fea- Pritchard and Henderson has been aid .iuthor'i/ation Iottns should do tures workshops and seminars in postponed until a verdict is reached beniois In ('IIASS aitd School of so ritiitietliatclfv‘ at the ".isliict's literature. drama, relationships, pol— in Upchurch's trial. Design: Seniors graduatingt 111 May ”like. in Room Iltil I’iillcn Ilall itics, leadership and education. The trial was moved from or the summer oi 19‘)“ and plan ttortriei'ly it;.tted the Student Adrtiission is free. A banquet coii~ Beautott (‘ounty to Elizabeth City ning to participate iii lllt' on Sen ices ('entcr 1. cludes the festisal at 5 p.m. in Pasquotank County because of campus intervrevt program or Banquet tickets are $5 for adults pretrial publicity. Adams said. Future? resume referral service sltotild SPECIAL EVENTS and $3 for children. For informa- attend the informa'ton session on The “111% ltti' til Allilctit‘s‘ Search tion, contact Janet Howard at 737— Tue». Jan. 16 in Room 2100 of the t'oitrntittcc has sc'licdtilcil art opcti 711(17. Student Servrces (‘entcr at 5‘ I 5. IliL‘Clltit’ on tile campus. The open iticeiing vs Ill be held oti Jan. 1‘) at i A IIIIIIAIL‘CIUFC. “Long Shadows: Career Planning and Placement The Legacy of the American (‘ivil Cmtiinuedfrnm Page [A services general orientations ses p.m. iii the Truttt Auditorium War," will be presented by sions for graduating and summer (Room 14031111Biotiglttoiillall. Acadetiiy Awardwinning filmmak- Harris lot, fewer commuter and res- session seniors Will be held iii The meeting will permit faculty, er Ross Spears on Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. ident parking permits were issued Harrelson 107 on these dates (for staff. students and others to state iii the Iirdahlt‘loyd Theater, D.H. last semester. any major): their views on the search. Ilill Library. Spears appears as a Thurs. Jan. 11 at 5 p.m. Appearances are limited to live visiting director on the Southern Smith said new commuter and Tues, Jan. 16 at 5 p.m. minutes. (‘ircuii media artists tour sponsored resident permits were being issued, Wed. Jan 17 at 5 p.m. by the South Carolina arts using a waiting list that began last For (‘omputer Science majors: If one of your Nets Year's resolu— (‘ommisston with support froin the fall. In addition, fringe permits that Tues.. Jan. 16 at 4 p.111 111 226 tions is to quit smoking. act now National Endowment for the Arts are turned in by those receiving the Daniels and enter the (‘ontniii to Quit and the Southern Arts Federation. new permits are also being made cvcnt. ('ottiitiit to Unit is an opporr The film lecture is hosted by the available. The Short—Term Loan ()I'Iicc in tuntty tor smokers to quit sittokttig. NC'SU Student Center Film and “We're probably one-third of the 2001 Harris Hall will operate dur- win prizes and have catnpus and Lecture Series Committee. way through the waiting list, maybe ing new hours beginning the first cortimtinity resources available. Admission is free and open to the a little more," Smith said. day of classes for the spring I‘actiliy. statf and students who public. Parking Services will maintain the semester. The new business Itotrrs want to quit smoking itttrst pick tip waiting list throughout the semester are: 8:15 am. to 121110 noon and art entry Iorrti at Student Health Compiled by Marci Bernstein and use it to distribute any addi- 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Services or Kerr Drug stores. and Andrew Liepins tional permits that become avail— Participants titttst contract to not able. appropriate actions necessary to assure the public that we run a pro Probation gram With integrity.” Moittciili said. ”It is clear to me that the university Conlirrmtlfnmi page IA must make sure that it’s entire ath- i. Come work for TECHNI f " committee ruled the team ineligible letic program is operating in cont- for postseason play after the current pliance wrtlt N('AA regulations." season and instructed the university Moiiteith added the university has ' Call 737-2411 fordetails to “develop and implement a sys- taken and will continue to take tem for administrative control and steps in the future to cnsiii'c “iitsti monitoring to ensure compliance tutional control." - with NCAA legislation." The team Valvaiio said “I conctitc with Dr. I will be able to play in the postsea- Montcith‘s staiciticiit that there is EDGE I son NCAA tournament beginning no basis for appeal. We accept tltc 'THE CUTTING next season. N('AA's I'inding‘s and it's ptinisli~ I “We Carry Nexxus, Poul : Interim-Chancellor Larry merit." I Mitchell & FermodyI lnteractives“ I Monteith and men's basketball He added, "it is important to note I guys at gol5 MonHours:_ l coach Jitn Valvano fully accepted that we have already begun imple- $2.00 oil Haircut - the findings and penalties levied by mentation of policies and proce» I $5.00 ott Bodywave 80m - 9pm I the rules committee and will not dures to ensure that We Will not : ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Sat 80m - 3 m | appeal. have any recurrence of a violation Appointment or walk In 832-490 I “I, as the chancellor and chief iii the two areas that were cited." I 2906 Hillsborough St. l executive officer. Will take the I across from Hordees EXPIRES 1/17/89 1 ...... uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED Experience in: ------FRE FOR 11 SIIPEII SAVING OOIIPON MONEY FOR COLLEGE Management ; Printstor me.|______Every Student is Eligible tor Some Np. of ‘ share the Financial Aid Regardless oi Grade: or Porontol Income. second set - We have a data bank at over 200.000 ltotingo ol scholnnhlpo. hllw ships. grants and loom. ropnuntlng ovor 810 billion in private actor FREE. FREE! tunding. Personnel - Many scholarshipsaregiventootudentsbondontheirocndomlclntomto. (WL SECOND SET OF PRINTS' career plans. Inmiiy heritage Ind place or residence. Calamari) Thero'3 money available tor students who have been newspaper canton. \System AII Standard 81 C-41 Color Roll Proressing grocery clerks cheerindm. non-«molar: .etc Adminstration Does Not Include 4X6 Prints Results GUARANTEED 1 & Save t fl ——, Bring Your Film Today I CALL For A Free Brochure 7 with . ‘i January 10 thru January 22 1 ANYTIME L391 u g Coupon Must Accompany Order 1800) 346-6401 33.] Public Relations . ./ L——_-—-—‘_---——-—-—:--——-l

Computer How mony opportunities during your college Operations coreer will you have act like this to The benefits of the Leadership/Management and octuolly hove the Program ore mony: Hands -on experience. High Visibility omong NCSU recruiters, On- proof photographic compus housing and meol-plon, Sotory published? compensation for 0 15-20 hour work week. join the Well, the answer to that question It you wont o taste of the “real world” octuolly depends on how many elite group of NCSU students who hove olreody years it takes to get your degree benefitted from the program. Compettlon is because every year the Agromeck tough, so prepare yourself. NC. Stotes Yearbook hos DressUps. Dress—Ups ore your opportunity to Get (:1 jump on the job market. Apply today dress as you wish and hove your picture for the Leodership/ lvlonogement Progrom. in the yeorbook. All you hove to do Student is show up at Room 2104 in the Applications ore ovoiloble in Room 217 Horris Center on January 22-25 and January 27--Februory 2 from 6- 10pm ond our Holt, and ore due Morch 30, 1990. photographers will capture your very Contact University Dining Personnel Representative essence on film Poulo Toylor ot 7377012 for more information. Deadline: March 30, 1990 1990 ogromeck 0 3123 Sitidettl (1211191 0 t .. )n’ it." * if c It lit ‘lt 111 III ",z’nsfih o 73/ 9/109

wil‘ltfl'NWWWmW1.‘ Liiiiiary lti, l‘i'ttl lt-i imir rdtl 3A

Few troubles hinder

students’ return B) .lt-nnil'er Ball TRACS. things hate bcctt going ”-111 flute-i smoothly at Registration and Records. 'lhousurids of N (K State students “1 ooking over our business otlice returned to campus Monday to get and our lobby. I haven't scctt more trad) tor sthool which resumes than ten or twelve to a line and today those are moving quickly." Bondy (neg (um of the NCSU Division said. This spring. NCSU has irriple of 'l‘i'aiisponation reported the usual merited the search feature into traffic congestion and began post— TRACS. thus allowing students to ing otticers at Harris lot and search for an alternate section for a Sulli» an lot Tuesday afternoon to class without dropping} a course, maintain a reasonable turnover of eliminating the risk of losing both parking spaces. classes. Bundy said the search fea- Public Safety reported no acci- ture has increased the line traffic of dents or emergencies. yet some stu- TRACS but that is okay because dents encountered their share of TRACS‘ purpose is to help students problems moving in. Virginia to find the appropriate class without llsing. a freshman in Business was hassle. surprised to return on Monday at Registration reported a large num— noon to find the elevators broken in ber of cancellations this semester, one of the Tri-towers. with the highest percentage from “You would think that knowing lifelong education students. we‘re coming back. they’d have the elevators fixed." she said. Despite the traffic litre on Dan The rainy weather Monday and Allen front Hillsborough Street to parking problems were additional Western Boulevard Tuesday after- hassles for Hsing. She said that noon, and a fire drill at a residence after parking at Bragaw to move hall on Monday night, students are into the Tri-towers, her laundry fell busying themselves getting books Wicked iwhools Wooe noncoo hurt off her dolly and into a mud puddle. and supplies, and preparing for the Jim Bundy. the university regis— daily grind of spring semester The Batmoble crouches in the lim Graham Building at the North vehicles spectators came to see at the annual Rah-rub \Aorlti oi trar. reported that because of classes. Carolina State Fairgrounds Sunday. The car was one ot the many Wheels show this past weekend. witnesses said William Grey asked brothers uct‘e sentenced to 14 days tenced to six days in jail to be lCCCHCti itilll' days in pit! to be guilt) to two counts of simple Wrestlers the men to leave. and nine men then in rail to be served over seven served over three \H‘t‘kc‘lttis. :i 111 sen ed in ct two weekends. a 10-day assault He rcccited tour ins in severely beat him. \‘s eekcrids. (til-(ill) suspended sen» day suspended sciitcnt c and ll\L’ suspended sciitcni‘e and two years jail (Her [\so \scckciids .i 1.11.1.” C(iiiiiiiiietlfrom Page [A Bentley was attacked when he retire». and two years probation. years probation lle ‘.\;l\ ordered to probation suspended st‘lllt'llr e .ll‘ti tinct- t'.tt\ permanently reduced the vision in came to help Grey. Charlotte (he) l‘lie; ucic oideicd to undergo psy— pay $7.500 to the \ ictuus: $1.1M) to Wrestler 1);l\rl(i lettlernoyer probation. one. eye. was punched in the mouth after she chological and alcohol abuse (‘harlotte Grey, 551.625 to William pleaded guilty to assault inflicting Grey told Hamilton his medical went to help her husband and usscsstttcnls. to stay away frotn the Grey and $4,875 to Bentley. serious injury on William Grey. He - Wrestler Michael Noiton plead care had cost $l.lOO and he needed slapped an attacker. victims and to pay SM) each to two Wrestler Thomas Best “as con rt-ceixed Malays in jtlli, a twosear ed gurlty to assault on (‘hirloiit- $1,600 more for plastic surgery. The convictions and sentences are w itnt‘sses w hose cars were damaged victed of one count of assault suspended sentence and two years (hey, Hr: tt'cclu‘d tout dass ift i.iil According to witnesses at Best’s as follows: in the incident. inflicting sertotis lttllll)‘ on William probation. met two weekends, .r ‘111 d.i-. sun trial. the incident started when. two - Wrestlers Chris and Jeffrey - Boggs pleaded guilty to two (irey. llc reccited 511d.i)s iii pill to - \Nrcstlct Slc\c'1)iltlillltlill[liL'lltit‘ti pctidcd .scittctitc .irid two ycnt- pm of the students exposed themselves Kwortnik pleaded guilty to two counts of sllllpit' assault on Bentley be seived mcr‘ Hi ueckcnds and :‘tllil\ to one count ol .tsszitiit Hl‘i bait-iii. to visitors at the Grey's home. The counts each of simple assault. The and William (lie). He was sen« two years probation. He \\ its \\tlli.iiit (ire): He received loiii' All \\t'lt' «Itili'tt‘il lit at.“ itl..t\ ordered to pay ‘5 I not) to ( ilc_\. days in lilli over two weekends, .i from the \itiiut. .iiti i‘ but HOURS - Former wrestler ltuues Uch‘ 111 day suspended sentence and five [CiliClllt))t't .tt‘lt‘ I‘liit‘t'Wi not to SUN THUR Thomas Best's uncle. pleaded t'ttlil) ycais probation. drink alcohol titllllltl the l'tsl. tun 1:111) pill-1:311 am to two counts of simple assault. He - \‘ilc‘slit‘l' Robert Boyer pleaded ' years of their probations likl-bA'l‘ 836-1555 ”WW 4:01) pm 3:111) am Green Sheet ssill be .i\.iilablc more frequently McDonald sritl ilpllt'Ktl'..l'~'1s CHOICE OF CRUST: Original Homesttle l-:\5‘l' l-Rtil-L thionuli other carnpiis media such b.1111” tti 8.111111 in.1lcliiis \-t'lt‘ pub DI-Ll .lVliRY (mliiiint/fiiiiii PMu l \ .is it’tillllt'lttllilllti\hli\.1\l(V PM?“ I ltsllcd :it .iii .t‘-- t.ij.'c Lost ul 'lttilr Ingredients Prepared Daily. Fresh for you! l‘.\,\'l-ZS NUT l\'(‘l.t tot-:1) Mtlhvnnld \llti1110(ilL‘CllSilt‘k’lililti than $31111 per ‘cr'ik i‘lllliilild tot tion. she added. been “inst one iiioic thing on a 1116(ilt'rfll \Ii‘r'tl t.iiilt' lit-ill titt' The Green Sheet Will not be pub t hecklist" tor t .‘llllt‘tls organizations Student (‘t'lllt‘l luv! 't'l lished this semester. as stall iiicin to publici/e e\eiits. Since much ot Bull urged .iuioiic \sitlt s1l1'i'\'\ 16" pizza Gumby Darnit hers consider its cllcctivciicss oi d the irtl'oriiiatiun is "cosercd through lions or cotiiirictits .ti’tllltl tiic tin-cit possible ziltcriiiitixe Bull said the iilllt‘t \t'illlit‘s,”1511|1\illtiiilt‘lk‘lnil) Shret to tout.itt iii! oltite .ttt} tinit for the price of 12" 1 item pizza same iiil'oiiriation pltHltiL‘ti by the Itti itiiigci lit- .i pciitianciit need for Moudl) lilltttlt 1r Iiid.i\ bttMtii h (‘ireen Sheet on a \seckly basis also litt'1ilt‘t’tt1‘iilt‘t'i. llll and 5p in .u Hi ]i\‘

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Commermals Hrqh Pay No HIRING AIL POSITIONS, NE'N REST, 'fi?777EE7TT?ETTETTTRTTTTHTTRT‘ETPT ExperienceACT IN TV All ages kids, teens young», (II‘FHING MID JAN PIFASE APPLY IN rEAHitNt nrrn 3n PLC1“I 70 HI r a HOW TO PLACE A TECHNICIAN (,‘I..\SSII‘II'II) Al) ______—_Typing adults, IamIlies, mature people. dTlI'DdI't 0‘1 T‘IR‘ION M Til 10302 7,0 2109 AVENT Hawthorn onmnuuniurirmniruwn A ABC WORD PROCESSING'S resumes are Cali nowl Charm Studios 1800 447 1511!) IT‘RIII’ HD MlS‘itON VALLEY IBESIDE D AHJIAI IhNDRAVJli SAT w rrh’n Technician now offers DISCOUNTS Tur EXTRA WORDS and laser or letter quality D'tniPd wrth storage ext 780 MUI’ItAY BI’IOI SIIN I 5 (in In TIHIU TII‘II I ern l A‘ EXTRA RUN DAYS trIr Iamr rcvmons 8 Cover letters have ANY THREE NITES 8i SAT Positions Start WNO‘IATIVI’ MARKETING PROGRAM ('01 TEMPORARY stir/Ir rs, im, aw :I'r/Iu- Tim rniriimuin is 6 10 words Int $7 50 Alter 10 Words HATES GI) DOWN Ilhulfje nl stationary C Experienced Typing Need car Must work With punt“: NFFO‘) SALTS REP an NCSII market «very live would, so the longer your ad I', the CHLAPFR It IS Also, the rII Resenrrh Papers. Theses, and writ9 50Tl'i'llnIE up851-7422 ca119 ‘) Ttrvllr-rtt 3 ripprirtiItiIty Infill «IIIVRTII'MDQ TIITIIHS NEEDED I'It I'li'IIii'iiiri Itt It LONGI. H your ad rims titre LESS EXPT NSIVI It ”(215 to remit more prmpirs Manuscripts D Reasonable rates 846 0489 rmri’rrr Vretrertniiry lettrhtwtirt- ItTJT,T".Fu'IT‘y' Cull Curry in Durham trinitiiiiiurr: trawl Pity".~ . Math ii» I, ,t',’ TYPING FAST ACCURATE ATTENTIONTechnician and/orPREvVETPerson With minted urrmll zit 'IFII rill/.6 rIFIlI C')I"lt‘lTHT f'IiiQtiiI: Ili‘iI‘II'r Rate Table REASONABLE Technical, Scrantilic, Simple, T)T‘IT\OT\’.TT/III!II I'trlli;11‘1|‘li' , :IitI unaiir‘rit 1 day 2 day: 4 days 5 days 6 days per day Long, Short 828 6512 animal vettrrinary experience Full tirnr: IIITUII CiTFD IN I‘UBLIC HI lATIONS’ Harri rriirtrrtiir‘u rITiIr'l -,Irl|, .i ii. I'tt '.’.I1 nu II .', i'r 3000days Edi! 1’) 20 1116 I'Jli] TYPING/WORD PROCESSING oi term and/or part time call 553 71 13 (‘ITIVTUT‘I 70 to Iirtri ril till: 1th urpi:rrr:rtr,u7 Sltrlr-wuir: J‘I-III ‘(TI'IT .4 lil'll‘lil: [[1111 MINI l'rll‘ltt-‘l' (one[one 21107151 (to 10 words)words) 23 00‘3!) 4S 84IFI 76‘: ’1 1’2 11 '35 1314 (Fifi) {)hpflis, thiesas, dissertations. reports, etc minutes Irorn campus 'ITqIIT\i/rIIIII'l waits volunteer ir'iturns tiI wrxik gr Iy (Slut: try '.I I‘ H I 144-,Iiuirl', Lt'i,‘ Ir“l"iTi’I zone 3 (15 20 words) 3 76 720 9 LO 1? 16 14 JD 10 3? '60) Resumes/cover letters, Laser printer Xerox CAROI INA CRITIC SOCIETY nr-rr’r', ertr‘rs. ") 1f) lawn, {‘Jl'r‘kly tr. p'r-IrrIrItre 1990 arm'mn TIIIIIIIIII pif’jlvlll', 1W) Pit/tr: IIIIII .‘ni ilT‘ (one 4 I20 25 wordsi 4 40 8 MI 1125 1470 It) 15 18')“ I {)5} ruptes Writinq/edItInq by M Ed degreed artists, rat 1" If}! PUBLICATION rII ‘NrIrk rhrrmtly Willi “itritr? I)Ii.tnlf‘.'ii."i .Irtrl tipplu out,“ or ii rIire iT'TTI'TTIIIIVITI [Iona 5 (2530 words) 4 ‘97 ‘1 ”If; 12 (It) 15 I311 1P. so 70 HP} IBM stall Fax 2233 Avent Ferry Rd Missmn CONSERVATIVEr‘LIBFRTAHIAN MONIIIIY llf'j'III II l'iTUOTrlTIUTI'a Turn on till: tot) (one Glover 30 words) I 751 I 10) I 65) lfit); 455) (hi): I45; Valley Shopping Center (near Kerr Drugs). Contact PAUL DANIELS at 870 1374 for MITIIETH’HT‘: Tr(43IIr:t\t r.IIIInr,r‘ to build PR For Sale 8.34 7152 8a rrt 8p m ,MrF 9a m 3;) m. Iniormattnn prIrtlnIirI tirirI 1min Iirrcm prIIIIIrIltrItIs CI’III ‘Nohiu tItIit Sat MC/VISA/AMERICAN EXPRESS EARN $5 OO/HR heIpInr) to VHTIIY criterr-rl I"! 207‘; IIItITJI‘UH 9 b iinrl ask Inr Tim 777ET577TXTT?i37:5?iii—TEVVETTF7PE7UST'TTT (.311WorrisIII: likedbllTlfviaTelI't'."ant1"awtlhoutIOIHTIspaces,titr: sanu-suthat.as tittiti'r'wtrslt I‘vl'r‘II(Iry AC"(HillTUUI’TIttrIrrrIrripIir.al~as our: wrrrri(I Ptiunr: TYPING/V‘JORD PROCESSING Term papers. data Need Research Orirmiurl pr-r'mn NEED "JIONE r) STUDENTS WANTED TO DO ORDER CAI L 8‘39 60.71,) Hr IV h4E3SACL numbers, Sheet addresses and TITIL‘L‘S count as urw word Sm: Ram Trililr- .‘iixwe thesis, dissertations, Resurrres, cover letters Temporary Part time Flex hours Irmn 10 to LIGHT. OUTDOOR WORK IN THE RALEIGH HP-YIC PROGRAMMABIE (:Al CULATOII Deadline Tor ad Is 12 pm the ptuvmits putIiii .it-mi IIIIV All ads must lie prepaid Pr-ng all In IBM equipment, laser printer VISA/MC 20 hrs/wk Close to rumpus Call M', AREA PART TIME PAY IS $500 56 OT) SYSTEM. PRINTER, TAPE DRIVE, OPTIC/H lea/micron Classifieds, Stiitra 312b, NCSU Student Center Close to campus Roger's Word Sarvrco Benson at 73375227 between 9 run amt 4 TAI’E HOME MIYST HAVE USE OF CAR WAND, FUNCTION MODULES MOTI.’ 834 0000 508 St Mary‘s St pm Monday-Friday CALL ROT'IE H, E P M IAWN CARE AT 851- $27500787 703i IVPING/WORD PROCESSING Letters, 8736 BE TVVET N 8 3’) AM AND 4 30 PM FOR MEDIUM BLUE CAIIT’T T I‘llt'xur iI‘,t:rI 4 X 8 TEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED! 3 Brit ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN II llITIkIIIT‘ Inr .1 INTTIIVIT;'N DATE WE CAN VI/ORK OUR II In! $2500rinII/1 X I II Int 5.73 OF) I ill trumtltuusu, (INTI Irwin labels,resumas, reports, gradual" papltt’i, matirnr) pint time posrtton With limit)“: Ii'tllT‘. SCHEDULE AROUND YOURS FOR TIME 836 1357 "It'lj 152 'tan '1 '3 etc IBM rrimpatItIIu, tuner quality ut-Imnr) state oi the «HI crIinrmtw TIIIIIIVVIITI‘ l'lT 11F 7/1 iili’ SCOOTER HONDA AT'i’T) Witt ‘-'.’|TIt i‘II‘SII [Iltriniz .ian ('(IIIIIE {‘rirrilgr (ti Auirttti ":mtent printer Pick up avmlable PII-asre call Kathy and software tools? Thu prunpwtwu- iI‘ 'II) AI-JIIII pnr‘pinlt stir ‘mrr 0400 I'd”, Il-I't/ II-rry itl|(I I)ll'lil.tli St Furti stmrl It'lirfil AI‘T iFIii tit iii Mini/Tilt "IIII’L'T NT NON r1148] l156 applicant erI be assrstinq In the 'It:'-.Irlrt ut {I-n mm. In‘,, 3900 $110!th vim Surmnm, TWIN BED FOR S/tl E .IIl‘ tint tIv-.'. v. II ,II It 'II'I I) F’rmi, A C, 85!) 9779 (hit lit”) ‘7 ft‘mIi'I It nilIfJI HI "llti AHI it. PRIVATE; WORD PROCESSING Academic, protects, an automated data "(IQLAI‘HIIOT‘ '.y‘.l‘:tii yum r IIHIII All Luiiritrirm, it” (with; Prue .101th lit-$1 rIIIrcr (firtll Mn'y I'd] 403') tniw . IrII III“-.v’.‘1,'l‘ll‘q TTTrICIIIT‘lEI liti'fit I'Ht,.“.tt:il ( (IIIVI II‘H‘IIION Il-i/ 22/!) resumes, laser printing, lax seIVIce of the UTIBTJIIUH (It 4. mi :rtIrI VJrI!“ IJC, PO Box 52 NTIOS, Corona FEMAIE STUDENT SHARE FURNISHED 2 TITII‘IT NT IFS IN I IKE hi ‘rV Itiitlittme Fully Reosonahln rams Typinq Solutions, 848< computerDuties wriIsystem,consist Intuit/Vail: :md win-mu» ______.___—_————[”31 Mar, CA 92625 BEDROOM 2 I 2 BATH CONDO WESTERN t-nrmiuri Lian Illl‘i I,.I| I'III'.III'I\ vIIlTI imtit 3689 documentation, and user assmtrincra and PART TIME DRATTFH NEEDED FOR CARY Autos For Sale MANOR (HOLDS 4, ONE SPACE IlTTj I‘m lv'lITII‘i‘ SI’T 'Iill‘,’ IIIIIIIIIIy L-thy Ithtrr'n tr; WORD PROCESSING by Hannah SPECIAL programming Applicant must how: a (ZI‘III FNGINTIRING FIRM TLTXITILE 1’18?) RED (:AMAIIT) /, 78, ”’1, I'IIIIII'II, T WALK TO NCSU WASHER DRYER, T’OO' r.IItitIii- ()ri (TAT :tTIll ".‘Iiillitirt TlIllTII'.‘ FT'IITI RATES FOR STUDENTS Protessional knowledge at data structures and In.- HOURS CALL TEIIHY AT M39 0860 IIIII‘I, 8,500 Tidil 859 1717! Irwin: III" .‘.,II;I: $160. M0 787 3062, EVES, WET, Kl—ND iL'IL") ‘.'.I'I ST'TIIITIVL IU‘NLI’ 85)?) 2100 sorvrces in this preparation of resumes, proliment In the FORTRAN (Iroqrauirnuu, ROOMIVIATE 3 BDHM TOVVNHOIISF own PARKING 2304 Hit LESBOIITHIGH 540 ’tnrinllt rzovm letters, papers, theses, dissertations, language Knowledge oi VMS, (I, Titirtlllirt/tl RESORT HOTELS, CRUISELINES, AIRLINES, Is It Trim JI‘ITTI‘i for $414 tiIirIinh tit»: morn, WID, Ilrtrltlilctl, (II‘DOSII, IrIr:.ttvrI utt 8531 35190 and manuscripts Editing and copy service database systems, and rreal tIrrIr: lI/lTi) T0 AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW accepting Government? CIIII Inr I.I-ti.I 1 312 [/12 Brunt Rd. 0311859 6269 PARKING SPACES AVAIIABLE lur transit 2 available Campus pick up and delivery acquisrtion systems It; a plus Plrmrm rttr: It r’itItIIIrJIIrittu for summer jobs and career 1142 text. 5237A HOOMMATE FOR SPRING SEMESTER I11li('I\"w wrist of NI‘SU campus 783-8458 4220-79 in all correspondence Ollrtliiltrtl DHSITIUTI’) in! than: trtinrmallnn and an NEEDED BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, IN THE: $150 011/ suinmtur (nil 832 {7689 applicants should submit titmi rrmurnri, derIlf’rIIIrIII, write NatIonal Collegiate Booms Roommates WOODS, I7 ACRES \NITII POND IAHtiI; Help Wanted Including salary history and Salary Rterrrrmttun Still/ICU, PO BOX 8074, Hilton BEDROOM AND VVOODSTOVE PLENTY (it requnements. in coniidence to NSI Head SC 29938 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to sham PEACE AND QUIET 5 MI FROM CAMPUS. Lost and Found 880 FOR SPRING BREAKI NCSU Technology Servrce Crrtpotnlliitt, TETAn.SALes Posntous,rmiand pm! 3BDR/28 townhouse in Crahtrur: uteri CALI. GORDON OR BETH 832 6177 OH 833- FOUND A WOMAN‘S GOLD RING BESIDE Phonathon high earning potential and Envrronmental Sciences, A Sltb‘xlfllitly «It tirnr: Apply at 086 Sports, Tarrymore Furnished (except for ‘,’T1'IT I)r:(lrrmin All (1204‘ PULLEN CHURCH NEAR HIILSBOROUGH IIexrhIe hours in a great working ManTech International Corporatrnn, P O Squaw, 3901 North 81th appliances, WPD, AC, Iiruplnua, $185 IIIU ROOMS 2304 HILLSBDROUGH, Iirtstrlt: ST 781 4796 envrronment. For more info call Sam 737 Box 12313, Research Triiinqle Park, NC SI HIP IN COMPANION needed Inr elderly plus 1/3 utilities; Call 467 F1000 uxt 6411 [III-It's, rezttrai AIL le‘rli, kill,lttln, ivitIItI FOUND WOMAN'S GOLD CIAS’S RING 2640 27709 EOE man .It Sprlngtrtorir Retirement Center, 10 days, 782 5387 ttiqitts TlfT‘u'lI I2, Iiittittéil parking .tll IIIIIIIIUS ITHIIlTlt'II WITII A BLUE STONE FOUND BEHIND POE 61015 To START Part Time Openings 15 ENJOY MOVIES? CARY VIDEO STORE IS pin 6.1m Ca|1467 8414 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 BDHM 1 $1'lb/tnontit851-3990 HALL CALL 831 0757 hrs mim Full Time & Breaks in your NOW'ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Wake County 1/2 Bath Townhouse wash/rirwAt’I UNIVERSITY TOWERS Movinq out and need hometown All mayors 851-7422 call 10-5 TO WORK PART Public Schools Minimum 60 sent hrs. $215/m0ntn I 1/2 till «all Citristy (IIIUT 6 Inltt people to replace our spares Tor 'IIITIDQ onl lease. TIMEOUTSTANDINGOR HOLIDAYSPEOPLECALL 467-9694 requtreri Free Training. 535/545/552 per pm 85975944 semester Please call 856 1563 ("nu/intuit] rill IIt‘\I pugr‘ 610.25 GUARANTEED FLEXIBLE hours All HELP WANTED PART TIME Good pay titty IIIItirlttiiiltin/appllcallons at 3600 Wake FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 BDRM 2 majors considered (Need wheels) Full Time Fiextble hours Meal dISLOUT‘ITS CHARGRILL Forest Rd, Raleigh, and at local schools. 1/2 Bath Townhouse $215i'intit I 112 IIII Breaks 8r Summer 851-7422 Call 11051 Ca11833-1071 after 00 pm EOE 859-64981v msq Near NCSU

3L§:AI LHITS AVAILABLE Sausage ; fierrill'x *iike-ie. Condition Biscuit L UNIVERSITY or HAIR STYLING rEfficiencies, 1&2 Bdrns Get One Free CAMERON VILLAGE *F.lly F.rnished Exp. Jan. 30, 1990 Exp. Jun. 50, 1990 ”Haircuts $£3.55(3 xEleven-story Building 'Hdlrshdping with IAd]oins NCSU Carp.s Buy One I Buy One Shampoo and blow dry $41.55C) rfree Bus to Classes Granny Burgerl (curling iron $3.00 extrd) rOn Kolfline & CAT Routes Bacon Biscuit run-Site Management Get One Free Get One Free *Nigh: Security Personnel T2§2;Jan.30.l990 Erwin-E4929 JANUARY SPECIAL ria-ndr, facilities 2 Cinnamon ' *Carpeted & Air Conditioned and Raisin Buy One NEXXUS PERM $25.00 Biscuits -T Egg Biscuit 4700 Mstgrove St. and Coffee 99¢| I Get One Free (BeItIine at Western Blvd.) Exp. Jan. 30, 1990 Exp. .Ian. 30, 1990 821 —2820 859-2100 No appointment necessary Granny’s Place All offers valid with student ID WESTGROVE TOWER 0 en From 6 a.m. - 2 I .m. Just for on. (Sat. 7 - 2) and coupon for monthly specidi

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Editorials

Change marks 'the ’803 ictory in Panama. Violence and executions in Romania. Continuing freedom in East Germany. And NCAA basketball probation in Raleigh, NC. As 1990 rolls along with all the optimism and anticipation of a new decade, it gives us the opportunity to look back on a year that ended with a lot more excitement than fall semester exams. Wherever you spent Christmas vacation, it was unlikely that you either avoided or ignored the headlines. Amid an onslaught of “The ’80s in Review" news programs, we saw that world events don’t even stop long enough for adequate analysis. We witnessed the iron Curtain continuing to fall in Europe while the traditional lighted ball hailed the new year for thousands in Times Square. We listened at first with surprise and later with vested interest for news from Panama. where American troops, including North Carolina’s 82nd Airborne, sought President Manuel Noriega. And we breathed a sigh of relief (amid angry mumbling) as the NCAA wrapped tip its investigation of the NC. State basketball program and passed its probation sentence. Columns As news media and world leaders attempt to gather last decade's events into some sort of organized textbook, it is obvious that we cannot yet understand Pre-game prayers offend religi them completely. Although January constitutes the end of the ’80s and the ous minorities beginning of the ‘90s. it cannot be the boundary that will clearly separate 'l he recent decision by a school Christians by praying at football games. periods of history. superinteiuleut in Thomasville. NC to ban Likewise, 25 years ago the same presgame (‘hristian praycis in high school fundamentalists probably thottgltt their History isn’t that neat. it isn't that clean. The '80s will blur into the ’905, football games has brought iiart‘tiw—miuded, rights as the majority were being infringed and the “)0s into the next century. ignorant Christians out of the woodwork. Opinion Columnist upon by forced racial intergration. Who can predict what the next decade has in store for us? it seems that all This superintendent should be commended that banning pregame prayer is a form of Obviously these Christians are not we can do is read the headlines, tune in to the television news and just look for making a wise,if very unpopular “religious persecution" and suppresses the respectful of other people’s religious views. around. decision. Allowing prayer befoi‘c public rights of the Christian majority for the sake Yet if these same narrow-minded. ultra ltiglt school games is wrong because a of the non-Christian minority. right Christians lived in a predominantly The same things we did ten years ago. school would then by endorsing However. the only form of persecution Catholic area, they would probably be ('ht'isliamty over other teligions. that relates to pregame prayer at public banging down the door at the local office of Do not pamper Noriega The superintendent in Thomasville was high school football games is forcing the ACLU if there was a pregame mass advised by the school board‘s attorney to atheists, Jews and other non-Christians to dttring the local high school football game. he morning silence shattered as Army planes roared toward their end pregame prayers because of the pay taxes to support aii event which Finally, in light of all the recent hypocrisy target. in the predawn gray over Panama, troop planes unloaded their sitmlat‘ltics to a recent case in (ieorgia. A endorses Christianity. llavmg a Jew pay and immorality of sortie Christian cargo. The invasion of Panama was underway. ("ourt of Appeals in (ieorgia determined taxes to support a football game with a evangelists, has the religious right become that praying during public high school Christian prayer is just as outrageous as so insecure in' their beliefs and abilities that As almost everyone must know by now, the invasion was a success. football games violated the First having a Fundamentalist pay ta\es to they now need the government to be an Mt)p>UPS were quick, bloodshed was limited, and the citizens of Panama Aittendmcnt right of freedom of religion support the door-tordoor missions of advocate of Jesus Christ? i am a Christian were liberated. Granted, it took some time to lay hands on the head honcho and separation of church and state. Jehovah’s Witnesses and Mormons. The but i don‘t think Uncle Sam should be himself, Manuel Noriega, but in the end, the United States won again, and Furthermore, even the conservative conservative Christians would certainly not doing my work at the expense of llt)ll~ Noriega will be brought tojustice. Reagatrbacked Supreme Court refused to stand for paying taxes to support those Christians. hear an appeal made from the religions so why should they think anybody Having any fortn of religion during public Or will he? fundait‘ietttalist-tlominated school system. else should have to support theirs. school events is simply wrong. The Noriega is known to be one of the world’s most notorious drug lords, arid Predictably. the fundamentalists in In addition. the fundttientzilists have govemment is not supposed to play the role the invasion was the culmination of years of work by the US. government. 'l'homasville have become very emotional forgotten that this country was founded by of the clergy. Any religious group, front The whole object of the project was to see the dictator brought to trial and over this issue. religious minorities who weie persecuted fundamentalists to Satan worshipers. has punished for his crimes. And it seems that the scales ofjustice are tipped in First. they clatni that ('hristian prayer by their homelaud‘s tttajorittcs. The the right to assemble wherever they choose should be allowed in public high school Founding Fathers wanted a country where as long as taxpayers are not supporting it. favor of the US. games because this nation was "founded on people could practice their religion freely as So, fundamentalists please finish up yottt Still, the US. justice system is frequently inept in dealing with the likes of Christian principles." 'l't'ue. this country long as it did not alfect others. ‘ dinners a little bit earlier and say your Noriega. Sit back and think about the likely outcome of the situation. was founded on certain moral values that do However. high school football games are prayers for the hometown learn before you Noriega will be brought to trial here in the United States. That is as it should coincide with Christian principles. payed for by everyone. regardless of creed, go to the game. be. However, in order to get him here we had to promise ttot to execute him. However, these ethics are also common to and should not be a showcase fora religious Something is wrong with that. Very wrong. all major religions. majority. The religious minorities sliOUldl‘ David Cherry is a sophomore ”injuring This man has been directly responsible for the deaths of thousands of people Second, conservative Christians proclaim not be forced to go alottg with the in industrial engineering. in his own country, and indirectly responsible for thousand of others worldwide by his drug smuggling activities. He undoubtedly deserves the death penalty. Further. if he is convicted, the logical assumption is that he will be imprisoned for life. If anyone is tindeserving of support by American tax African-Americans moving toward more positive identity dollars, Noriega certainly is. Besides that, he will likely be confined only to a In the November Z‘)th issue of the Africa is rich iii minerals, oils. and natural right to call a race of people whatever you mediumsecurity complex with most of the comforts of home. Hardly fit Technician, ('hi'istina (‘owan asked a very resources. African labor is the very wish. lit the history of African Attwricau serious question. She asked why people are foundation upon which this beloved coutttry existence we have been forced to respond to punishment for a murderer. not simply American anymore, rather than of yours is built! names given by others (i.e.: nigger. black), Of course, tax dollars will not have to support Noriega for more than a few Aft‘ican—Amcrican or liuro Atttet‘icau. i suggest that people stop looking at so You are correct lll stating that Afticati years. After that, he will surely be paroled for good behavior. That makes a Since Africans were lust kidnapped and much television and quit accepting the Americans have no pure African lll them. lot of sense, doesn't it? brought to America, we have been trying to Views of the media. lilhiopia and its but choosing to he referred to as Ali'icair develop a name for ourselves; one we can starving masses are not the only inhabitants American does not mean that pure Aliican The bottom line is that Noriega should not be tried in the US. The justice identify with. Since we first encountered of Africa. is needed. system of this country is by its very nature a lenient one, and those of littropcaus, they have called its “bitites,” In closing. interest in pro Africa :u‘ticlcs Noriega's ilk deserve no such treatment. “savages." “negrocs.” and “blacks" - none helps tis to develop an image and identity of I would like to believe that you, like other Moreover, as the majority of Noriega’s offenses were against the people of of which adequately describe our rich our own. it will ltopclully lead us away Americans, will not choose to be ignorant l’auattia, lte should be sent back to Panama to be tried by those who will see ancestry. from African American to the most positive all of your life. The title African—Attierican This is. in part . why we ha\e identity of all. A ft‘tctut. identifies for the African—American sw tft justice done. At the very least. he should be tried in a world cottrt. incorporated “Altituut Auteiicatt" as a title community a sense of pride and a tie w llll a Noriega is unrepentant of his crimes and, in short, does not merit the to describe lllil‘~L‘ of us of Al'iictut ancestry Ros lititss culture. ()ur existence did not begin in consideration of the US. justice system. in America. it establishes some cultural Sophomore, Psychology Attiei'ictt as slaves btit in Africa. linkage to otir tt'uc heritage. Africa is not impoverished. Africa is the Quote of the Day: It is a shame. Ms. (‘ow an. that you choose Al'tet reading articles iii 'l‘ecltuiciau l have richest continent on the planet. One “Being in the Army is like being in the Boy Scouts, except that the boy not to identify with your and li'isli heritage. become outraged. M) anger is directly example is gold. If you are wearing gold. it scouts have adult supervision." You are denouncing a large part of who you related to the word "blut k.” came from Africa. i ate. The Alticau American community has Please do not lell the African American Blake ('lui‘k But tit least you had that choice. My tltttilc tllllf'L‘lli t'll'iills ti) bestow upon community how to spend their money The anccslois were liltllllllll‘llc‘lc against their ouiselves .t title with dignity. 'l'his dignity paraphernalia that African Atttci'icaus wear will and any attempt to idenlily with has been ltlllt'lll by itiost of the iulcllccls is display of their pride itt their heritage and ”mother Africa" resulted in a severe heating witltttt the Ali‘icatt American community in culture. TECHNICIAN or even death! While you have willingly the lltllllt‘llt'ltlllllt' Aliican American. l Serving NoriliCarolinaSlate University since I920 relinquished part of your herilttge, nty wiitllil ltkt‘ lo ln conclusion. individuals should Editor in Chief Managing Editor ht'llc\c llllll slltt‘c little, effort. deliberate it little further before opening liwuan lune Suzanne Perez people were stripped of their identity .‘lllil piide have gone ittto selecting a name their mouths to show their empty minds. It through it)“ years ol \l.l\ er)! ol pioittincuce ll will be Used. would greatly benefit society because it wrll Executive News Editor...... ,..i’aul Woolverton Systems Editor...... Patti lowell Ms, (‘owait also referred to Africa as l would also like to giddtess (‘liristina leave time for these individuals learn News Editor .. .. .Wade Babcock Service Engineer...... Duane Whilehurst ”Impoveiished". That is simply untiue. (‘owan in reference to the mute African- the Assistant News Editors .. ..A. tteplns, A. Coulter Africa is rich. The gold jewelry many truth. Editorial Page Editor . ....Brian I. Little Advertising Aitieticau. features Editor ....leanie 'l‘alt Advertising Manager ...... tim Ellington people wear comes lrom Attica Most of You have the tight to call yourself Enwmx .losrzs Assistant features Editor...... ltit’ Blimtfl Sales Manager...... ('mtly Sawyer the world's diamonds come from Africa. whatever you wish. You do not have the .lunior, Business Management Sports Editor...... tisa Coston Office Manager...... Ann Sullivan W Assistant Sports Editors....T. Olsen, l. Montgomery Sales...... trit‘ Saunders, Kristal ('rutt hliel, Entertainment Editor ...... Dart Pawlowslti Stevre Schut k, Mu ltt’llt' I’ll-titer of the bell towei‘ and begun to appttiticli ittc about brotherly love and peace Science Editor...... Mark S. lnman Ad Production Manager...... , .. Alan Nolan Macho military men iii a hostile manner. This world is much better with institutions Assistant Science Editor ...... Mark Srhallei Assistant Ad Production Manager. Nathan (ray lttskcd llllll If violence was lllt' only way such as the United States military to teach Photo Editor...... , ... Mir hat-l Russell Ad Graphic Artist...... Mary Stephens make much mayhem lltitl he knew to solve his piolileiiis l was our troubled youth what life is all about. in Assistant Photo Editors . .(Z. llondios, S. Hall Ad Designers. Meredith Shulord, Jennifer (..illney, told lllill "Ilml's Graphics EditoL ...... (ieol Brooks B l. Reynolds, Satrranlha Adriante, (in the morning nl llecembet 'r’ iitakiite the way we do It III the tact. l‘m about to shave my head and go Chief Copy Editors Jodi linnapli, Rob Tuttle Dorola timber, liar ey vim Haiti-n, in) way .icioss campus. l noltcctl -I group ol Marine (otps " while ll't't‘i\llIL‘, more down to the recruiting station right now. (iipy [ditors...... lirn Mauser, loanoe Kempen, (‘rawlorii Smith, Amie Roving llltll\ltlll.‘tl\ lsome tu uulitai) utiiloim. some \iolcul threats. llis lt'lltiw \liumes lL‘\L'il long live “the land of the free?" lina Stewart. lyni-ttt- ltouknight Classifieds Manager. .Nlt ole loole uoti standing on and around the bell tower oitc lll tittiltitm who illljll‘tllt'tl to be it Calvrn Hall, ( bristtna Biliouns Classifieds Iypesetter. . ..lr-onit’er Rutlisill \(lt’lilll/ltll' stipctioi ollttt It had no obj-.ctiona to these Personnel Director...... , ...... Plttl Taylor lot some lL'.l\iIll unknown to Miki; (.‘rtittits Payroll Director ...... tarry Dixon Production tltL‘ lllctc .s.is .t liipc clltliisiltg lltc wllolc statt'titciils oi lus .icttoits. l'icshman, Psychology ”pt-setters. . Barbra l'hr k, lenniler laughter, Production Manager David :llt'.t lilott‘l think lltc lml that lbi' pct on this linimy lovelat r- lr., Karen M( Neaiy, layout Artists Bob ()lsen, ltwt mil/o, l’tlt KrauseSmith, r\s l ptmt'tlctl lit ~dcp iI\t'l lllc li-jlc .llltl li l-Illt'l than l and ‘t\t'l‘,'llCti .ilioul lllll tunic lay Patel, Annette Raynor, Kristi Stephenson Amy lemons, l'erry Aski'w, lasott Krrrpka l‘llllllllllt' my walk home. i ‘.‘..l\ .ippiinii llt'il l‘illllltl‘t haul .itl'tllllll ' lo do with lu-. .li tiott-f Forum policy Unless otherwise indiuted, theopinions Win the rditoriah, editorial cartoons and rnlurnm appearing in inhmcian by .i \Hllllt' man lll ltllllilllll who lllllllll‘lt'll llt' ll.til t"v' l’v ll"lll lo ll" llli‘ t' tllltt;' let trio iru .i r ltuitu's I wt llli Iviz. l. In t u m do tlrrl numrrly rolled the virwpomt ot the university's Student Government, admmistutmn, tarulty or “all. Opiniom \tllllt'llllllt’ about .i t l It‘llll'll\ and that l \~..r. llt l.l¢l l ,. lllllli‘llll him it i. lllli'llvt' ,vinuml lilt"\ upward in the mlmvm and (Moons oi technicianeditorial page; up vimoi the indivrdml columnist: and tanimals. llttl \lllllltt‘d‘ll [1- hr Iil'.ttlL' lllt‘ urjit' litmus .llitl ttt.itlto .ltllllll‘r lll »l|ll,|lliill~ lltl‘l‘l-.|l.V.|llll t lltll\ mil» . , liil lilit‘li .l llit the unsigned editorhh that appear on theleft are theopinionof technicianand are the immobility ot the Editor in (turf. \Ill ll .t\ these that make will i'tmt ll.tllHll til l>pcil lrt liltltli‘d ll iluls lllll '-ul lt pt I TI‘IMIU.“ l l‘t'l‘dll to ll'.l\t‘ lll" .tit'.i llt ll l ‘..Il!.llll, .i ll.|l ll t‘ to-lm. lune. m Ill lw‘lu‘ .t-- Itmilcd lt- Nit) twirl. .ocl trid." throughoutitisrs 4'35the xadrmicosor rs the rrttki'al student amp-ion oi NL sure and is patriot-rd every Monday, Wednesday and llllt'lllt't‘ltl EJI‘lIllr‘llli'll lllll'...... - iwl Ill - ,, l,‘t|l'll -. llillt~ it! l l-ltlv pl. . ., j r summer edition t1 published rvr-ryyearWednesdaytrorn August through May norm during unodded holiday and examination periodi. the ltlu‘.ll‘ntirAlllill lvtilllt‘llil truli oi loji j'il,rlli‘i .lli rm» ll l lit 1‘ .ttr, tlrirwrsrty Student ( ruler, (ates Avenue, Raleigh,irrrm NCMay27607.throughMailingAugust.address()llitnisarelottouted8606.mRaleigh,Suite- JIZOJIZIN( 1769fi-8608.ol the uuilotntl .tsked on.- '\\li.tt tln- 'ttiv lulu t' \tr'ts

Wight. Technician Ianuary 10, 1990 SerioUs Pa e

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Ii . l I. . . _ . I , ,r‘” 1‘": I’\\ Technician January 1 0, 1990 . 7‘. i i . ‘ i 5/ll. //‘: i v Q\‘V"‘\4:“ ‘ 3—" WE . . liisrltire‘ekl’rs, toipibitiing‘s So Santa left you a n

Ring in the ’90s

with a slew of

great video hits By Dan Pawlowski Entertainment Editor ! “no the Right Thing" Spike Lee stars along with Danny Aiello, Ossie w“:il.. Davis and Giancarlo Esposito in this drama. It is the hottest day of the year. and tetnpers are flaring in this Brooklyn neighborhood. The action takes place around the legendary Sal‘s Famous, a Rowan local pizza restaurant. The main conflict is between Sal and employee, Mookie, played by Spike Lee. Rowan hits Center Stage Due out tomorrow. “Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown" ,l’ineCone and Center Stage host the Nashville Bluegrass Band with Peter Rowan Charlie Brown is in love. And he is anxiously awaiting the arrival of a Valentines card from his Saturday night in Stewart Theatre. infatuation. You will have to rent this video to see Rowan, who previously has worked with whether or not that little redhead delivers. Jerry Garcia, David Grisman and Richard Other lovers are crazed too. Sally is after Linus. (ireene, has written hits for such stars as Lucy is still trying to play the right keys with Schroeder. And there is much, much more. Due out Ricky Skaggs and George Strait. today. Starting in 1984, the Nashvile Bluegrass Band has carried its “New Traditional” music “Children in the Crosslire” to audiences across the country and around Julia Duffy, Charles Haid, David Huffman and the world. Karen Valentine star in this drama about four young, they've appeared at major festivals Irish natives who take advantage of an offer to spend I throughout the United States and Canada, and a summer in America. This is a great opportunity to get away from the religious prejudice in their native i were the first bluegrass band to appear in the land. fx l’eople’s Republic of China. Once in America, these kids unite with opposite f The group’s music is a mix of blues, ballads Irish natives who are on the other side of the i and gospel tunes. Northern Ireland conflict. These two groups soon learn to enjoy each other's rt company and have a great summer. However. when it is time to go back to their homeland, they are chal- lenged with keeping their differences aside. This story is based on real activities of a group called the Children’s Committee 10, which is a non- t profit organization. It has brought hundreds of native lrish kids to the States. Due out today. “Down Twisted" Starring Carey Lowell. Charles Rocket and Linda Kerridge, this adventure follows the escapades of the crime figure Alessandro Deltoid who captures an I innocent girl by accident.. _ The hostage, Maxrne, is forced to the gangsters Photo Courtesy of Universe!Studos ______.______Spike Lee stars with Danny Aiello in ”Do the Right Thing,” a film that hit theatres with a bang last summer. __ See NEW, Page 2C _ 7

Psychedelic Furs prove great music did survive the 1980s By Joe Corey a tlanger induced ruff. But the dream atmo- also contains my favorite song from them. and on their best of collection, “All of This pcrfonned "Imitation ot ('hrtst" just a levy Staff Writer sphere is ripped away with distorted guitars "All ofThis and Nothing." and Nothing," only “" .sur» yards front Duke Chapel. l “as just “illllntl and a big drum sound. Butler lists the leftover items from a vived. The new single on the LP. “All That for a lightning bolt to hit Butler ;l\ he A couple of months ago, I was innocently Butler’s sarcastic and cynical lyrics attack departed lover and tries to gain meaning Money Wants." showed that they were not revolved around without stretched arms. asked by a young kid if the Psychedelic all that surrounds him. He tries to hold no from their sum. “Now I'm left with all of continuing their “" I do have a big question about the validity tints were an Acid—hairs band. Nomially I sacred cows. “Words are all just useless this/A roomful of your trash." he concludes. sound. ' of radio stations sponsoring concerts in con would have hit this rnoppet. But. with it sound/lust like cards as they fall around," “Forever Now" brought forth the almost This leads us to “Book of Days." which nection with this show. WRIM,‘ is supposed lLlllilt'l' and gentler spirit ofthe ’90s, I mere Butler sings on “.” But even. sentimental “Love My Way" with its xylo- could be temied a comeback. or at least a to be sponsoring it. but they never play the Iy t-\pl.iined that the Furs had nothing to do with his hardness, he is not a complete phone beat. “" was an all come around. Joey Lockwood at Nightwave liurs on a regular basis - ill a lllllllllllllll with the polyester=paisley-power scene. nihilist as he offers some hope. right record, but hinted at a creative slip— on WKNC seemed to have liked it as l The liitrs. are one of the best English Their next ...'oum, “," fea- page. recall. WUNC totild have sponsored tiic shots in bands that have survived the ’80s. Their tured their big hit “Pretty in Pink.” Yes, it “Midnight to Midnight" really hit. The Should I mention here that the l-‘urs Will this case. What is this telling us about the first , aptly called “The Psychedelic was the song that inspired Molly Ringwald first key to how bad off the Furs were was be in concert at the Raleigh Civic Center on we" ten :1 station will hype a concert liurs,” is not the work of some ‘60s bound to her greatest acting job. Of course, the fashion conscience outfits and hairdos Saturday Night? Of course. The Furs "’ ‘Viiig them any regular air tinic‘.’ l‘CVlVilllSlS, but a pursuit of Weill and Molly’s character has nothing much in com— on the cover. They looked like some horri- exciting group to see live. Breclttmindcd realists. mon with the Caroline in the song. ble heavy metal band bound up in leather At least they were when I went ti .."llll'ill'/I( I-trri H'l/l pct/mm {ll Lead singer Richard Butler's raspy chain— Butler does not believe in the happy end- and gel. This was a band of rag tag cynics them back in 1984. during their "Mirror Kaleigh'i (.I\ It ( 'r'ltlr-r .Yrrltrliltrv [rig/i! sittokirig vocals were so powerful that l ings that John “The Factory" Hughes put in wearing shabby clothes long before R.E.M. Moves" tour stopover at Duke's Page Show/imi- it 15' 9'01)!" (it"lr’l'u/ irri’mts HUN .ilwrtys found myself looking for ashes col, the film. Butler would have had Jon Cryer The music was equally putrid, as it Auditorium. lt frightens me to tlttnk that it Ht Li'li irri' SIS it) tillt/ may hc [iii I'm! up it! it‘i ting in the woofer. The start of “lndia,” and Andrew McCarthy accidently kill became too stylized for its own good. has been six years since then. I/ii' (lll'lt‘ (It'llft'l hot offli i' For trim/r creates a lull as the guitar passively rests on Molly or just forget about her. This record Luckily. the Furs overcame this death wish The highlight of the night was when they lll/rIINlU/li‘ll. til/l .‘HI 0001)

NCSU Friends of the College

San Francisco Girls Chorus to open new year at Reynolds San Francisco Girls By Dan Pawlowski Vinyl. ".luhtlatc." ts lllt' group's (Ihorus...... lan. 12, 13 Entertainment Editor lhlrd recording vshit‘lt “it" taped live at the Beta Bartok This weekend Reynolds (‘oirtpctitiotr Coliseum will once again host a Shalom: We Are winning pcrfonnaitcc. But instead Under the direction ot l'.lt/.ibcth of the Wolfpack performing, the Appling. the (lids (‘liorus spctiil Here...... Feb. 23.24 San Francisco Girls Chorus wrll ILCS lll music that is compost-d take center stage. spct‘ilically tor the young lt'lllillt' voice. And the girls make their t.il Vladimir This spectacle. Which is being crit' available to an .tiiiiti.tl sub put on by Friends of the ('ollcgc. st'itptton season. Feltxman...... Mar. 23,24 will be a must see. Reason: 'l‘his Chorus has received sut'ccssltil This year the girls \Nlll tonttituc rcvtews internationally. particular to pcrfomt \Hlll llll' Suit l'taiitisto ly in liuropc and Hungary Opera. iniliidirig ”\lr'tisiotclc," Moscow l . i , , "()tcllo" and "Dre l‘l.llt olitii- l’hilharmonic....Mar. 30 During a recent cotttpciition lll Schaitcn." Hungary, the July l‘lxi-i Bela Bartok International ('irriipetition. This chorus, \sliiih sins toitriilcil the Chorus received cxccllcnt tit l‘nK, \Hll ill‘llt'dl llll\ l'lltlil): Sherrill marks. and Saturday tiit'hts ll! Reynolds Milnes...... April 20,22 (‘oliscuin .ii 3' it ill In fact. they only ltitishcil two points below then twinning This Will marl. thi- z'tor,tp'-. titst Hungarians. ()uttc an .itt‘oinpltsli cast t imsl illlltt‘uldlli i- For more information ment. since they Vot’lt' the otil) about upcoming per- troupe representing the l'nttcd (‘ Xlrlrr‘ \rtit/i'rira -tu1 («I III ormances, contact the Slates. frr'i' rim! brine (1' um \I In I'lt fruit; Friends of the College Photocomowoiritondroimwege 11/! ”it"! {1111'}: .1.’ .'/:. “it run] loday, the girls have made and Iliii’tllli it“! ”If“ i' [it nitri' In i’Vr‘ office at 737-2835. it its: now \i'.” tor lrit-rirls rit tlti-( rilli-gt‘ this i inlay evening. able sortie of that iiiiitjrctitroit Hit \i'll/ ioiu vii/t 'rrnipua . .rrJ ilii- mutt it. l‘tlllilll.l littli.‘ i! New videos offer something for everyone: Comedy, drama, horror Continued from Page IC And they spend the IL‘sI oi IllL' phi) cd by .lcll chl. film trying to escape wnh tltctt In order to soht' his nightmare home base tn Latin America. lives. Good luck. Due out today. lirttttott. Keel checks into it clinic Eventually, Maxine escapes and tor treatment Only problem is he leads the criminals on a wild chase. “Eddie and the Cruisers It" now dreams that his orderly is By Marci Bernstein Maxine also has taken the precious going to kill him. This film also Staff Writer missing jewel thn her which This sequel stars Michael l’arc. stars (iuy licket', Jon Hoffman and belongs to Deltoid. Due out today. Marina Orsini, Bernie (foulson and Lloyd ll. Mote. Due out tomorrow. The fine governor of the great Matthew Lawrence. state of Louisiana has come across “The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell” After two decades of an lillL‘K “Signs of Life" trouble. And her name is Blaze plained disappearance by lead Starr. Woody Allen. Dick Cavett, David singer Eddie Wilson. the (‘rniscrs licau Bridges. Arthur Kennedy Governor Earl K. Long is a feisty, Steinberg and Robert Klein discuss hit it big on the airwaves with a so and Vincent l’liillip l)‘()nofrio star old politician with lots of friends their associations and feeling about called lost tape that is tinally dis- in this llick about average people in but even more enemies. His politi- the famous brother act. covered. After the buck, a small an average town. cal views raised a few eyebrows in In this documentary, several clips band with some of the original liasthasset, Maine to be exact. the late 1950s. His personality and from Marx Brother's movies are members of the Cruisers start tout» ’l'hcse working people seem to be cunning won the elections for him. shown. This documentary also ing to make some noise. Due out bored with their blue-collar lives. The press hates him, but the people includes an unreleased Marxian tomorrow. 'l‘hcy live in a fishing community love him. stage release of “The Theatrical and often wonder if life offers any- Blaze Starr (alias Fannie Belle Agent." “Forbidden Sun” thing besides fins and tails. Fleming from the back hills of This work was taken from cen- Surprise. the next 24 hours offers West Virginia) is the burlesque sored outtakes from Groucho's This thriller stars Lauren Hutton. a string of occurrences that are sure queen of the New Orleans French television st‘ .vw “You Bet Your Cliff Dchung, Renee listevel, and to fill the voids in their world. Due Quarter. Her mother warned her Life." Due out today. Robert Beltran. llution and out tomorrow. about men who say “trust me" and DeYoung run a summer school for with Earl Long, that was one thing “Paperheuse” gymnastics on the isle of (‘rete. "Women of Brewster Place" she did not have to worry about. This is not your average couple. Governor Long, who frequents Starring Glenne Headly. Ben the husband is a bore, and the wife Starring ()phrah Winfrey, Mary the striptease bars of the Quarter, Cross, fiharlotte Burke and Elliot is crazed over the subject of (‘retan Alice. ()livia Cole and Robin meets “Miss Blaze" in 1959. She Spiers this thriller is compared to mythology. And things are never (iivcns this drama follows the lives was a feisty, flashy dancer with a “Nightmare on Elm Street“ films. boring as one of the students is of seven black women. reputation to match. Thus began A little girl draws a house on a raped and a ritual dance is a disas— this steamy relationship. piece a paper while sick in bed. ter. Due out tomorrow. Each one of these women have Governor Long's progressive dreams about shared similar experiences of ideas and outrageous campaigns And in her sleep, she poverty and racism against them. are not helped much by his rela this house. Soon after, she discov- “light Term” Winfrey also performed as execu- Photo CourtesyofTouchstone Pictures ers she can alter her dreams by tive producer of this film. Due out altering the picture. Oooh. This horror flick follows the trials Newcomer Lolita Davidovich stars as stripper Blaze Starr in ”Blaze.” Later, the girl gets lost in her of a nightmare plagued dreamer tomorrow. imagination as she cannot tell the difference between reality and the nightmares. Due out today. “Pink Cadillac” Starring Clint Eastwood, Bernadette Peters and Timothy "When I call Mom, Carhart this comedy follows the escapades of Eastwood who has been assigned to follow and track she either wants down a white-supremacist‘s wife who is driving. what else, a pink to talk art or football. cadillac. Eastwood runs into trouble as he discovers he is not the only one Usually football?” looking for Peters. Seems some thugs want to kill Peters because she knows too much. Eastwood‘s disguise and impersonation talents are bound to come in handy. Due out today. “leederlaad” Starring Emile Charles, Tony Forsyth, Robert Stephens and Clare Higgins this thriller follows the antics of two life—long friends who have grown up in Liverpool. Consequently, they want to spend some time seeing the world. Only problem is when they get out they witness a gang hit.

KARL E. KNUDSEN . ATTORNEYAT LAW NC. STATE GRADUATE I 10 YEARS OF TRIAL EXPERIENCE CRIMINAL LAW DWI. Alcohol, 0mg Trdl'tc Oiienses, Larceny. Homicide PERSONAL INJURY WRONGFUL DEATH Auto accident Negligence, Malpractice Suite 507 Raleigh Building 5 West Her St. Raleigh. N 27602 @192 828-5566 Go ahead, call her up and let R E INITIAL her know the score. CONSULTATION A 10-minute coast-to-coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day with A1851”, costs less than $3.00? And TNOIPION with fast connections and immedi- ‘T cotmollna ate credit for wrong numbers, how can you miss? TNIATII For more inlomiation on A’lc"Jl'lm1g Distance service and prt xlttcts like the A781'(‘ard, call 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 100. ‘.-\dd J”lllt .thlc l.l\t‘sand sun hargt-s

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Laughter still the best cure for school stress ‘Blale’ Conlinm'rlfrom Page 2C Head to Charlie tionship \th Blaze. Exen With the pressure from his assistants, he refuses to end it wrih Blaze. Goodnight’s for Consequently, his popularity dwin- dlcs and he loses his position as goscmor. food and fun The unlikely pair become engaged and harl's political career seems to be brushed. By Dan Pawlowski With Blaze's cunning, she cone Entertainment Editor vinces Iiarl to run again and take over Washington. Laughter is the best cure for school‘s stresses. The campaign takes ott and it And the best place in Raleigh to get cured ofthese appears that Earl \srll intlucrrce textbook blues is Charlie Goodnight‘s Comedy politics again. l'nt‘ortunaicl). Club. things do not always work out so Located at 861 W. Morgan St., good times are well. only a stroll away from campus. Here comedic “Blaze" is a different kind ot love celebrities such as Jay Leno. Jerry Seinfeld, story The movie shotss llti“ mo Dennis Miller and Emo Phillips have entertained opposite people t'ronr iippitsiis‘ Capital City audiences with their unique brands of worlds can come together and tall humor. in love. despite the troubles that The comedy club, located on the second floor of may come around. the three-story building, holds about 200 patrons. This idea has been told upon iii So, if you are planning on watching one of the up- many stories like Romeo and and—coming comedy acts, make your reservation Juliet. but this tiltii takes a unique far in advance. If you plan to watch the comedian vrcw of this sort ot iote .ittair. after dinner, there is a separate charge for the Paul Newrtran is perfectly tast as show. the exciting governor and Lolita Generally, $3 student discounts are available on Davrdovrch is great as the st'\_\ Tue., Wed. and Thurs. nights — phone first, and stripper. lila/e Starr. you must present your all-campus card. Show One good thing about this him is prices usually are $6 for Tue., Wed. and Thurs. that the casting is right on. shows. Prices go up on weekends though. Friday This romance between the New shows generally are $8 and Saturday shows are Orleans stripper and the illlc got usually $9. ernor ot loursiana is based on a However, prices due change occasionally when a true story big-draw comedian hits the club. Phyllis Diller, It is hard to believe that this story who will perform on Jan. 21 and 22 for two shows could have actually happened, btit each night, will cost patrons $17.50. Well—known comedian Jerry Seinfeld performed recently at Charlie Goodnight’s Comedy (‘luh in Raleigh. the filmmakers present the 1950s Other shows scheduled are Marc Price (Jan. 18- as an era when anything in govern- 20), George Wallace (Jan. 30-Feb. 3), Kevin worry, they are locked up in glass cubicles. For an appetizer, challenge the l-;\lill'll1 miter. ment could happen. Meaney (Feb. 18 and 19), Jeff Altman (Mar. 4) Food is filling and reasonably priced. chile for $2.75 a bowl. And while you are and Michael Winslow (Mar. 18 and 19). Entrees start around $6 and the menu waiting for your chili, yotr can munch on .\nd do not tor‘get to indulge at the but if I liked this film. It is a slot) that And for some of the best Mexican creations in includes tacos. enchiladas. tostadas arid the complimentary nachos and hot rind you are ol age. It is one of the only estab~ has been retold many times, but the area, go downstairs. Here you will be greeted burritos. All are served with savory rice spicy dips —— make sure your waiter or lishirtenis 111 the area that has a real bigecity with Blaze Starr and Izarl Long, by tarantulas, snakes and lizards. Bat do not and beans. waitress is close by with plenty of icercoid ;titltlt\pllt‘1i'. things are Just a little more exert trig.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AMEDEO’S 390851-0473 5 Western Blvd RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH A place for you In our College Ministry Raleigh. N(‘ College Sunday School 9:45 am I 1 General Anesthesia Gyn', .Clinic_ Worship 11:00 am I WOpraCk l available. For more iritirrrrrtrrtnrr I)1‘(‘Q112111(‘_\' It‘Sl 1112 Lunch following worship ($1.50) I Hungry Meal Deal : : Sun _ t-r.I..,...It.r.t. I call 783—0444 [Toliiirt't‘ irr stair Abortions front' College Choir 12:30pm 1-1-800-532—5384. ()trt oi starr- . TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED I ‘I 3 9 9Thur. “35:5’331 I 718 Weeks 0t Wednesday Supper 5:15 - 6:00 pm ($1.50) I O$V 4 - 8 l(i§Ir;_Ir/r:.1 1 1-800632-5383) i)‘t‘1\\'t"t‘11 Small Group Bible Study Wed..é:00 pm | 5 dinner choices w/tcu “I; I “III”: | 9am — 5pm \\'(,‘t’k(li1_\'\." Pregnancy Friday Evenings Fellowship I bread & salad Srwt‘w1H : | With NCSU Student ID this coupon. I 99 N. Salisbury Street 832-4485 : Takeout not included I 5505 Creedmoor Rd. Suite 110 783044 _____.____e§.PE“_“"_"_7“.?‘L______J

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Save Up To ‘80 And Beat February Price Increase. Now you’re ready to take a bigI‘leap toward success. And infor- 0""I? 6..i . mation management can get you t ere. So connect with Northern During the dates \lltm 11 below, discounts of buying .4 Telecom. We're one of the world’s largest suppliers ot Fully digital telecom- ArtI'arved is offering at '89 prices. We é) munications systems. And we have careers for new graduates with .. you the last chance have some J a maiors in Electrical Engineerin and Computer Scuence. to bu} betorc " 3 great new . Besides competitive salaries, we 0 er superb benefits and great our l‘c‘hl‘ll;tl'_\‘ 7 styles to show you as well... locations. _ _ price increase. , so check out the ArtCarved ring Let's talk about your Future. A representative Will be on your campus Monday, January 22, 1990. Contact us when we visit Nuts you can \ith.‘ tip to days and ask about oil your campus, or consult your colle e placement office. We are on ‘33“ and sttil t'cccnc lllc special financing equal opportunity employer m/t/h v. additional plans.

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AIIAM’S BIIKISTFIE marl-ultimatum;so.in..u... ..~.t, Technician January 10, 1990

C {mi

Listed below are the scores from Wolfpack sports over the holidays.

Women’s Basketball Dec. 28 California IOU-68 W Dec. 29 Fairfield 2 Jan. 2 Georgia Tech 79-78 L Jan. 3 Georgia 89-68 L Jan. 7 Maryland 77—76 W Overall record: 9-3 Men’s Basketball Dec. 19 East Tenn.St. 92—82 L Dec. 21 UNC-Ashe. llO-70 W Dec. 27 Florida St. 90-72 W Dec. 29 Michael RIM/$90" ('1) Seton Hall 65-62 W Barry Anderson (left), Ray Agnew taboo-r and ilw rr'st of the Wolipar k Jan. 3 'f _‘ defense held Ari/(inn tr) rif) yards rushing to lllt‘ ( oppor itiissl illt' Clemson 79-77 W Wit 1. Wildcats hail nit-raged l-ltlo yartls [N‘l' gnow rhiriiii; lllt' ri‘triil." sisi Jan. 6 ' “1,;- _ 3;; s son. Arizona managed only ill) yards Ill total ottonso on tho night Temple 74—71 W Overall record: “-2 Bigplays turConpper Bowl Arizona’s way Women’s Swimming and Diving By Lee Montgomery Montgomery said. "They got a lot of pressure “They were sending a lot lif pcople and we that pass It's frustrating, but we play as a Assistant Sports Editor on me. i was trying to throw it over Todd couldn't get out as many receivers as ssc team ” . .Ian. 6 (Varn's) head out of bounds. But as soon as I wanted." he said. “That was a play where it ()lltt‘l' iriistakcs \serc costly tor the Pin k. Aubum 167—132 L TUCSON. Ariz. If you didn't see the threw it. i got hit and tirade the ball go on its Was either hit or miss. If I could have got it to Twice State got inside the “ildurts’ 3” yard final score. you would‘ve never believed side. hitii. we would have had a touchdown. line. only to come d\\.t\ with nothing Overall record: l-5 Arizona beat NC. State 17—10 in the inaugu» “it seems like the last five or six weeks “I knew I had to put some air under it i Anthony Harbour tumbled .it the Wildcat ral Copper Bowl on New Year‘s Eve. there‘s been a bad break against its. I probably just put too much." eightyaid line in the tirst quarter and Men’s Swimming The Wolfpack out-gained. outdefensed and shouldn‘t have throis ii the ball. It‘s something With that play. the “could-have bccrrs" were \lontr'oiireiy thieys the interception tolieycr generally outplayed the Wildcats at Arizona that happens. btit it httrt us and probably cost met for the Wolfpack iii IUX‘). It isas a partic "l'aciiig a tlt.’it‘ll\t' like .'\ll/I'lt.l, \\t' kiit-ss we And Diving Stadium, but two big plays turned the game us the game." tilarly frustrating loss for State‘s defense. had to play \s illioiit mistakes and we didn‘t do Arizona‘s way and left State with a 7-5 record State had one final shot late iii the game. which held the powerful Wildcat rii‘ining it." Sheridan \.tltl "We got doisri iii storing Jan. 6 and its fourth straight loss. Arizona finished Down l7-l0, the Pack got the ball on its own game (240.0 rushing yards per game) to a pal position a number ol lllllcs and wasted those Auburn l42.5—t00.5 W at 8-4. 25—yard line with two minutes to play. try 50 yards on J7 carries. opportunities by turning the ball osct " Overall record: 6-0 The first big play was a 37—yard touchdown Montgomery passed State to the Arizona 4|. The yardage was a season low for Ari/ona. pass from Wildcat quarterback Ronald Veal to btit was faced with a fourth and—four situa~ Also. the Wildcats could only muster lit) N080 0 7 3 010 Olatide Ogunfiditimi late in the first quarter. tion. Wrestling yards of total offense on the night. ARII—Arizonatigtiotuliiiior710.' 0 4 ”our.017.l' .r "It was a great throw and a great catch." Arizona blitzed. but tailback (‘hris Williams “I don't know if l'vc been around any finer «\Rll ’ t’st" ti: llt'ir'

', Montgome , Pack disappointed b

outcome of final game of season By Lee Montgomery ct‘s) desci'ycd better and they didn't get lit) total yards Assistant Sports Ldilor it.‘ ‘\sl‘.t'ii ll llt' this stillsitt'il \Hlll lltt' st'.t The Wollpack players all agreed they son. Sheridan said. "We're tint-d to lltt‘d TUCSON. Aril. Shane. b’loiitgoriici‘y outplayed Ari/orra. \Itltllt'. stittcss \srlll thaiiiproiisliips. so I walked otf Ari/.oiia Staditiiii's field on "lair the most part, we played a great would say this st'.isott toiild not bi' r .illcd New Year‘s live with a nice. big trophy. game." said coincrback Batty .‘\lltlt‘l\till. .t ‘ll\\i'\“ '- Unfortunately it wasn‘t the one he “We controlled their offense bccattsc they \liiiili'oiiii'iy's ioorriiii itr: sr'iiioi usidc wanted. Montgomery tried not to look were pretty much a oric dimensional ictt'iyr'r \liki' Katrilio usiiirlrl ltHl li.i!li! disappointed as he walked through the team." lira li-'.iil throng of Arizona fans. It didn‘t work. “I felt that ysc were the better team out "'t s lillli'll tor tire." l\.l\tlllt ‘-.ltil “Even if I didn't \y in offensive player of there tonight." scriioi dcteirsitt- Litilt' '\\-."\t' \l.

Pack basketball players ready to turn attention to future

By Fred Hartman ptit the whole thing behind us and look "i told you ;i Ion}: tiiiic .it't) and HI say it picpair's its tor the “tits! \Nc'll bl: okay liirl lot iirotisattnl to ssiri." \.Ilti ill“\lllll.ltl 'l . 'fdutl erlul ahead to llIt' liitiiic. tithiiii." \'ttl\.itto s.iiil 'l’it‘ttti‘ part of tlic .w'yi- i'ot to pot ll behind its " loi.~..ir-l l'it\dlti l'r“.‘lll\ It's like playing "We hayr- other {'It.ll\ to actoniplrsh.” problem and lit-iii:r pail ot ill“ olr.tiori i. (With \' «tor-aii't \soiry its .il .ill \\.- .ll‘ but; t lionl ludl '-.\lllil\tll livid-,3 ride to pm to lli‘ad coach .lirii y‘alvaiio and his N“. added (itl"lll'll.l. ”\aiiicly. we ssaitt to “it! .il‘agiys irripoitaii‘. to lllr' :‘Hllt" to do k behind hi lt .lll the \.s.i'.,' ll .- i.li|‘t ullllj‘litlhlllj‘ It makes you want State men's basketball tcam liaie betoiitc .1 cici‘y game \yc play,‘ "liiit riot t'ltlll}! to tilt] lioiii .iii\.llriii|'.” lit- (illi'llitllJ said to “at that ninth harder to prose \otri very close knit family over the [MINI ,VL‘AHI 'llit- |’.rck ls llllflll) optiirristit about the :iddcd. “it is lllt'lllllllt‘lll loi inc and tll\ stall \oa ii~t'cridcd seiiroi \yic lr'xit‘l tailinl "’l’ Now that the M 'AA \;t‘.'tl has finally t‘ltll lttltllL‘ .iiid nonld prefer not to look b.it i. .it to r‘llslllr' th.it thc 1' \rolaiioiia do not tikr- \.ll\.lllir ".i [‘ll'.ll \l’.lt1l‘” .tiitllllL' t'o.i. li \ cliidcd \s‘llh thc tworyear probation i‘iilinU the past platt' iii tlii' llllll'“ . st'i‘lli» I lll'\|‘rl 'o ll t‘r' lll r-l tlti. it‘lrr'nl \ ”“9”” "”“mwl ”l‘ ll" "‘"ll ”“ll‘ml‘ U” lllt' ti'.iiii tlltfllllit‘ls lccl as it .i liraiiy liiiidcir "\M- .loir'i \~..iirt to il\‘~t'li on the p.t-.'_” mild l lic play l'l . in ho \.li‘..‘l|I“v vr'llltlllt'llla 'liirii llrv- liitiiic has been litlcd from their backs .lllii they l‘llllill .point .iiiiiid (hit (or. lii.iiii ““t‘ .iird ut.iiid l‘t‘lllltti loo» i'llt‘ lllll‘wlll‘il pvir r'll' tart wet on With the business at hand. MW l“ take “ ”CWHW “M “H” ‘l ”H" -‘ "We taii’t titlltilritt' afloat .. ham ll"ll\'_ .ll» \\oEr;-.i. i. ilii‘o‘ “"1"“ to not_ .iuiiit ‘! .l yhawg“ .i 't«itlllllllltlli'l'vll‘ L to lll\ your!"‘,-~lico titulll'w‘ (Kirchhuir grill "\V' .th' tili‘ vi: '\ llr l'l lell' lli .r‘uril‘illl‘.’ ".llllr . .ls irI\t‘ii r‘ri Il‘ liti', l r ..: .r no .i\ t It or '".Hlllli‘lli. he said ”\Vt‘as‘ illtlljtl'll HI‘ and t"-.t IlL'Ll to c‘oiilttr \‘V‘m‘li \V“l‘"l“ ’l’” i” “him i )"V'H‘l "“‘l ”ll'l'llll'l‘ “‘I ”H "in" 'l H". will! V y.‘rj.,|.- \t \.\ .ilfor lllr'\ 'r inr- . in lli‘. illil \\w haw iii rile ll lltlthL‘ll .i zt'ty ditlntill tic vsilli ill’ »r‘.t MIL. srilliioitiotr' lotusalil Vlill"'i‘l-llll'>‘l"1“it'll““l‘d‘l \“m‘m” ”'l“ “l" ill-”V" "”‘l‘h‘ l ”1““ "Dim” "l il!|~‘rl lllr‘ll f't' ll . “l A‘l‘l‘l'fil‘ 111'" l- "“il‘ il-l -t"rl ‘w twirl ha» had to h.itid|c .i z'ical in“) (itl‘gliotla lltl .itlt'! the Ni \.\ i'tltii” 1’ ”“l " it“ “in l' i ""“HHl 1"”“l‘l \V‘lli‘fll” i ll li M‘It‘dtl \( \\iiltllli,lltu";l I'lllt‘\i l it »5.rr it'.\ liit'i il.t\(' liaiidlt'd it ysaa .ii‘iiioiiiii vi l‘.. l.’ ”l llritii. lli" t‘ '.ll “3‘ 'll" “"ill‘? 3 1"“ H V“ "' ‘i‘r'd'lfll ”V “'i“ h ‘l 3‘ “ H "I i i H il ‘1‘“ '"itttiz'lul‘:‘i:iii':i‘t ..rr:l it.»':'l -i'!4rrr.". «hr-gt l‘-‘i"|ilil i'itir'tt Hum li) llr‘x .iiz' tiir i‘ili l .ti ..i think .n-"r -.. .c‘ -l ?- ’.tl‘i ‘ " 'lr’ 3: 1' MW "ti‘il‘l M“ i“ H ‘-> ‘i H‘ -" " iv 28 January 10, l990 Technician Srrurl»

Men’s basketball team wins five of six games over break

Pack upset by Gugliotta’s shot ETSU, beats beats Clemson By David Honea UNC-Asheville Senior Staff Writer By Tim Zettel Brian Howard came alive in time Staff Writer to help the Wolfpack overcome an The NC. State men's basketbdl off—night from its guards and Tom team suffered’sorne post-exam Gugliotta knocked in the game win- blues against ner with seven seconds to go as East Tennessee State beat Clemson 79—77 on Jan. 3. State but came The game, played in Reynolds back to rip Coliseum, was the ACC opener for UNC-Asheville both learns. two nights later. Howard, who had been bothered The Wolfpack most of the season by illness and was upset Dec. ankle problems, entered the game l9 at Reynolds averaging l0 points and shooting Coliseum by”; just 43% from the field. Against the East Tennessee Tigers, he showed the form many State 92-82. had been waiting for as he hit 12 of State recovered ——-————— I? from the field for a career-high on Dec. 2| to dispose of UNC- 29 points. Ashevillc “0-70. Howard scored 15 of those points The Pack got off to a slow start in the first half, but Clemson held against the Buccaneers and could Rodney Monroe scoreless in the never catch up. first half to take a 39—34 halftime East Tennessee State surged lead. ahead by 26 points in the first half. State trailed by as much as nine in State managed a comeback. but the the second half before going to a closest the Pack could get was smaller, quicker lineup in an within five points. attempt to stop Clemson center Rodney Monroe led State with 19 Elden Campbell, who finished the points and eight rebounds. 3 game with 29 points. The move It did not take long for the 1 paid off as State convened several Wolfpack squad to take out its , Clemson turnovers into a 13—3 run frustration on an outmanned UNC- to take the lead 53-52. Asheville team. The teams traded leads before Monroe again led the Pack in Gugliotta‘s shot broke a 77-77 tie scoring with 31 points. Seniorl, and Clemson‘s half-court shot at the Mickey Hinnant had a career-high , buzzer fell short. l7 points and Tom Gugliotta added ' 1 Mickey Hinnant came off the 16 points. ‘ g bench to score 16 for the Pack. Chris Corchiani totalled l5 Swayne Hdl/Stotf Monroe and Chris Corchiani each assists while freshman Kevin had season lows with ll and five Thompson produced eight Chris Corchiani has the ball stripped by an East Tennessee State player. Brian Howard goes up over Elden Campbell for two of his career-high points, respectively, although rebounds. The Pack lost to the Bur canr-ors Dec. l‘) by a 92-82 score. 29 points. State beat Clemson 79—77 Jan. 3 in its ACC opener. Corchiani did contribute 12 assists. Would you like to be a Pack beats Temple to get fifth-straight Victory LAYOUT ARTIST? From staff reports showed he was going to have one of those games play by both squads. Monroe hit 14 of 15 early on. scoring nine of the Puck‘s first ll freethrows, including six in the last two and a Do you know what a layout artist does? . The NC. State men's basketball team captured points and leading State half minutes, to ice the victory for the Wolfpack. A layout artist: another close victory Saturday as they defeated to a 43-37 halftime lead. Temple 74-7! at the 0 Uses an Exacto knife without Atlantic City Convention Monroe's first—half Brian Howard continued his strong play with supervision. Hall in Atlantic City, NJ. total of 20 was supple- l7 points and four rebounds. Monroe, Howard The win was the Pack‘s fifth straight and mented by the strong and D’Amico shouldered the scoring burden for 0 Makes the student newspaper, improved the team‘s record to “-2 on the sea- play of~ center Brian TECHNICIAN, look good. son. D‘Arnico, who had 10 the Pack, as the other five players who saw State, ranked l7th nationally, has won its last points and four action contributed a total of 13 points. 0 Gains valuable experience in the three contests by a total of eight points. rebounds in the half. The Owls rebounded State by only one, 33-32, field of newspaper production. Against the Owls, Wolfpack guard Rodney The game. televised despite their superior size. Monroe returned to form, burning Temple for 33 nationally by CBS. fea- State hosts Boston University tonight at 7:30 Call 737-25 1 l or come to the Technician points on seven-0H3 shooting, including five- turcd tcn lead changes pm. before traveling to Atlanta Saturday to bat- of—eight from the three-point range. Monroe well as highly physical tle ninth-ranked Georgia Tech at noon. offices (Student Center Third Floor)

Graduating....on to Graduate School? UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ##‘k #«ktifi Consider a multi-disciplinary program that blends PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 117} chemistry. biology. physics, and engineering: MALE/FEMALE A ENTION' IX} Bioengitileering TT at t e “if I University of Utah MONDAY-FRIDAY For application and financial support‘ information contact: WORK WEEK Students who lost guaranteed on-campus Department of Bioe eerlng THREE CONVENIENT WORK SHIFTS housing in the Spring, 1989 RSP and were University of Utah 2480 Merrill En nee Building forced to sign an apartment lease off campus Salt Lake C ty. UT 84112 5pm-9pm may enter their names in the Spring, 1990 {35 (801) 581-8528 We have opportunities for good students from all disciplines. 1 1pm-3am RSP by bringing a copy of the lease to the ‘Special fellowship unds may be available for: 4am-Bam Student Services Center, Room 1112 before J‘t Biomedical Engineering Biotechnology DecreaoingLife Support in S ace Neuropmntheoen January 18 at 5pm. The lease must bear the BiomaterialsHealtand Care Costs Medical Biomechunico andBiocoxnRobot catibility Mincmfimm EXCELLENT WAGES signatures of both the student and the land- {35 STARTING PAY $8 PER HOUR lord to be valid. {if APPLY AT: Deadline is 5 pm 4, EMPDOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION January 18 700 Wade Ave. 8:30am—4pm it (No Exceptions Made) 4;; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER presents The San Francisco 41*?L 3823: sauna Girls

at; .its WHO: NCSU STUDENTS, faculty and staff WHEN: 2-6 pm WHERE: The Craft Center (across from south parking lot) WHAT: Classes & Workshops Elizabeth Applin black & white photo. I 8. ll, intro. to Cibachrome Printin contemporary tlat glass. sumi-e 8. watercolor, watercolor I Artistic Director and Con uctor ll, how to make better pictures, how to use woodshop machines and handtools, sketching ll, telescope mirror,making. Friday and Saturday woodturning. weaving, weaving plus, hand crafting tine furniture, intro. to color negative rinting, intro: to January 12 8t 13, 1990 marquotry, paper iewulry. spinning, ap uilti , jewelry Workshop, advanced pottery, wheel 8- sla bur pottery, portrait sculpture. KODAK photo seminar, mountain dulcimer, 8:00 p.m.. Reynolds Coliseum asketry, working with Clay, camera orientation NCSU students and one guest may attend free by picking up 2 student tickets at Stewart Theatre Box Office at the University StudentCenter. . lanuary l0, l9‘l0 TCChlllt ldll Sports 38

Women cagers get past Terrapins Cagers host Boston;

Wolfpack rebounds from two Swimmers win again The men s basketball team hosts The women s basketball team losses behind Stinson, Lehmann Boston University tonight at 7:30 travels to Duke to face the Blue pm. Student tick- Devds tonight at 7:30 pm. State By Dwuan June noon iii dire need of a ictoi‘y. ets will be dis- hosts l21hAranked Virginia Sunday Senior Staff Writer The eighth ranked l’atk had stif— tributed beginning at 3 pm. in another important con- fered a reeling defeat against at 52.10 pm. at win- ference gaitie. MARIETTA, Ga. —— The thirdranked Georgia Wednesday dows 3 and 4. ' The Virginia contest Will be teler Wolfpack Women left the Cobb night in Marietta. Georgia after Tickets for the Jan. Vised by WKliT-TV 40 as part of a County Civic Center Wednesday losing a thriller to Georgia TechIn 20 game against six—game package. The station also night with many questions. but Atlanta the night betoie. UNC will be dis- . carries the Kay Yow show Sundays more importantly. they left with Standing iii State's way Sunday tributed beginning at 6:30 pm. HTS carries the show the answers right under their were the Maryland Terrapins —— a Jan. to. Wednesdays at 4 pm. noses. team that had taken three straight . . . After suffering a 79-78 loss to from the Pack. The Wolfpack The Wolfpack fencmg team will Georgia Tech at the buzzer on Jan. But the Wolfpack Women were wrestling team lost compete in the (‘arolina ('up at 2. the Pack was soundly defeated not to be denied. to seventh-ranked 3 UNC—(‘hapcl Hi” this weekend. by the Georgia Bulldogs 89—68. Stinson‘s jumper with nine sec- Iowa State Tuesday " I Q I 0 Senior forward Krista Kilbum onds remaining gave the Pack a afternoon at Cary High School by a Andrea Stinsoii leads the and junior guard Nicole Lehmann 77—76 victory against the Lady 26-l3 count. women's basketball team in scor connected on six three-pointers in Terrapins in front of a crowd of State. 5-2 on the season. got wms ing with a 240 average. followed the first half to keep the Wolfpack (1.535. the second—largest crowd from Mark Cesari at I42. Mike by Shaion Manning Wllh ll o close. At halftime. Georgia led 37- ever to witness a women‘s game in Lantz at I77 and Ty Williams at points per game. Nicole l.chtiiaiiii 32. Reynolds Coliseum. The game l90. Clayton Grice at I26 and rounds out the Pack players in dou In the second half. the Pack fell was televised nationally on ESPN. Stephen Kinard at 158 drew with ble figures Will] 10.1. apart. The Bulldogs utilized a dev- Stinson led all scorers with 26 their opponents. Manning leads the team Iii astating fullcourt press. forcing points as the Pack avoided a three- State's next matchupis the week. rebounding at 7.5. lollowed by seven Pack turnovers which game losing streak and a 0-2 start end at the National Duals in Krista Kilbum at 6.8. Stiiisoti Is the Georgia convened into points. in the ACC. Hampton. Va. The Wolfpack faces leader in assists Wllil SH and iii Georgia also shut down the ”We needed this game more than second-ranked Oklahoma State steals with 30. Wolfpack Women's perimeter Maryland did." Yow told the Friday at ll:l5 am. . . . . game and clogged the paint. With News and Observer of Raleigh. With five assists against Temple. the Pack unable to hit the outside ”We were looking at 0-2 in the The men's swimming team con- Chris Corchiani became the iiititli shots and the middle clogged up, ACC and a third-straight loss. We tinued its strong early showing by player in ACC history to reach 600 Georgia outscored State 52-36 in needed a good game to get back downing Auburn 142.5 to l00.5 assists In his career. (.‘orchiaiii has the second half and coasted to an on track and restore confidence." last Wednesday at Carmichael 603 assists and is currently second easy victory. State’s inside game. which disap- Natatorium. The Pack is 6-0. in the ACC With an average of 7.8 Andrea Stinson. the Pack‘s lead- peared against Georgia Event winners for State included per game. ing scorer at 24.0 points a game, Wednesday night, resurfaced Dan Judge in the 200 and 100 Rodney Monroe leads the confer- played only seven minutes against against Maryland. Senior Kilbum freestyle, Jim Forrester in the 200 ence in three-point field goal per- Georgia Tech and did not dress out turned in another strong perfor— IM. Kurt Candler in one and three- centage at .580. He is second In against Georgia. mance for the Pack by grabbing a Andrea Stinson had 26 points in State,’5 nationally meter diving. Steve Bradshaw In scoring to Tech's Dennis Scott “till “We have to have an inside game team-high eight rebounds. teltvised win over the 200 backstroke. Jason lleislcr a 22.8 pomts per game aterage to balance our outside game," Centers Sharon Manning and Maryland Sunday. Stinson played all 40 minutes against the lerps in the 500 freestyle and Adam State leads the A(‘(‘ In team Wolfpack head coach Kay Yow Christa Hull and power forward after missing the Ceotgia ”Illllt' due to illness FitzGerald in the 200 breaststroke. three~pnitit field goal average at said. “Right now, we are a one— Kerri Hobbs had seven boards points from its inside game - a onedimensional with our perime- The 400 medley relay team of .503 and is second In tiiiiioiei iiIai dimensional team. Who‘s our apiece as State out‘rebounded stat missing in the earlier game tei game but you need the inside Bradshaw, FitzGerald. Dave gin With 2.8. rebounder? Who‘s our scorer?" Maryland 38—30. against Georgia. game and the penetration too." Fatzingcr and David Fox also Won. Brian Howard. atter shootitii' The Pack obviously found the State point guard Lehmann "It was a tremendous effort from The Wolfpack Women travel to The Wolfpack women's team lost .398 during the l’ack's tiist liltlt' answers Sunday. scored 20 points on eight-of—l3 our inside people." You said. "We Durham tonight to take on Duke iii to the Tigers by a 167432 count. games. has shot hilt lll lilt 2.. ' The Wolfpack Women entered shooting. including four three- showed signs of being a three ('aiiiei‘oii Indoor Stadium at 7:30 despite some outstanding individu four contests .lllti till.‘ lthll thin- Reynolds Coliseum Sunday after pointers. But the Pack also got 30 dimensional team. We’ve been al performances. pomt land. He has axeiayed It» p.m. State event winners included Niki points in the last tour games totii Adams iii the 100 backstroke. pared to Hit iii the fast nine. ere Laura Mazur in the 100 and 200 The Puck's leading teliouiidei i~. will be a meeting of the Technician sports staff Wednesday, breaststroke and Kathy Littig in the Tom Gugliotta at 7.4. followed by 200 backstroke. Brian D'Atiiico at 5}), (‘orcliiaiii Jan17 at 5 p m. in the Technician office. This meeting is to discuss The team of JoAnn Emerson. leads the team Iii steals “Hit N Evita Paraskevopoulou. Littig and winterand spring sports beats, basketball games and feature story Crissy MacMillan captured the 400 The N“. State Ice Hockey ('ltib freestyle relay event as well. travels to Ohio l'iiitetsit) this aSSIgnments If you can’t make it, call Lisa at 737—2411. Both swimming teams will travel weekend for ttsti t‘otilesls The to Virginia Saturday. teatii's In"! home game is Jan. 3‘ C... against lth‘

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