tlt.l

.Am:An.west..

Pack Crushes Heelslhe Wolfpack defeats the Tarheels at Chapel Hillthe first time sincel976. Sports Page 3

Forum

discusses

‘Global

Changes’Emerging IssuesForum earnsnational reputationBy Wade Babcock andAmy CoulterNews EditorsAn improved Emerging IssuesForum took place yesterday. dwarf—ing its four previous forums innumber and scope of events.renown of speakers and method ofbroadcast.“We are an evolving entity here atNC. State," said Betty Owen, thedirector of the Emerging Issuesprogram. Owen has been in chargeof programming since it's secondyear.This year's forum featured a newformat. This is the first year thatthe program provided live televi—sion coverage. Owens and LeslieSims. associate dean of research.said that in an effort to reach agreater audience. the forum com-mittee installed video monitors inseveral campus locations for publicviewing.The forum topic. "GlobalChanges in the Environment."addresses issues faced by leaders.which affect citizens worldwide.The schedule differs from formatsof previous forums. This year'sforum has been incorporated into atwo-day. three-event schedulewhich includes a building dedica—tion and a scientific symposium.()wen said the forum has becomewell-known across the nation andsince last year many people “calledand want to come and speak."“It's btiill its own reputation." sltesaid.Sims recently became involved inplanning the HI". He said sittce itsbeginning. the forum has providedmany N.(‘. leaders with the oppor»

tunity to discuss and exchangeviews with other state and nationalfigures on issues of concern.Sims said former governor .lirnlIunt pioneered the principle of a

forum for state and university lead--ers to hear these views. When IIuntstepped dowrt as governor andbecame an honorary member ofNCSll‘s faculty. he worked closelywith former ('hancellor Brucel’oulton to tttake this forum a reality.All the events were gt‘at'cd to tltcenvironmental theme. The sympositiiii was a chance for N.( leadersto discuss actions that might betaken along state. national andworld levels to preserve the Izartli‘senvironment.The keynote speaker last nightafter the syriipositttti \yas l’ttlit/er'

l’t'i/e winning astronomer ('ailSagan. llis tttltlt’t‘ss. Illlt'tl"I’t‘csery trig I’lattet Izattli iliscttsscd the cititial environmentalissues facing ottr planetThe forum tcatttrcil an iiitcicstini-line tip of speakers partittpatttu' it].i sitciitilit sviripostiitti \slio (l|’~

ISSUES. I

I Chris Hondios/sraitCarl Sagan drives home his message Thursday.

out tiiniat a realm}:Sophomore Stuart (‘orle joins in the ritual HillsboroughSt. storm after the Wolpar k beat UN( , 8877,

By Wade BabcockNews EditorAstrophysicist (‘arl Sagan. best—selling author aridenvironmentalist. delivered a stirring keynote addressto complete the first day of the l‘)‘)() Emerging IssuesForum in the McKimmon Center Thursday night.Sagan‘s speech lasted more than an hour and drovehottte the message of this year's forum topic: What we.as humans. cart do to preserve a precious and fragileplanet we call home."It's very important for the policy makers. and thepeople who select the policy makers, to understand sci-ence and technology." he said.Roy Parks. a NO native and communications tycoon.

Wednesday night. Seegame. story page 3.

More Spring Break rimming.- ages

Criticism Over Dean Of Freshmen ()pinioo/Iagets

described Sagaii's regular l’aiade \Iii'a/trte features as”clear arid uriderstindiblt stwtcittittc coiitnniitary "Iltctt I’arks yielded the podttiiii with the statement.“While his eyes are in the lie-.aycns his feet are alwaysiirrnly planted on theg“roiind.Sagan based his content for the eiiiironinerit on hislife-long studies of \c nus and MarsMy own tnyolyement with the issue of global warming. . Ix L'dtl in thestttdy of another world \enus ‘ ‘He said the stirIace temperature of Venus is about ”(IIIdegrees Fahrenheit and asked "Why is Venus at ”It”degrees -.. because of the green house tflcct "Sagan suggested that Venus may bn. some ktiid of"providential wanting.He added. "I in not suggesting ‘there were Venustans who refused to drive tinl efficient

(‘hris HolmesStaff writer

adtittnisttators.

Chm Hondros/Statt

‘itritt writi-t

TITMNN4n Advertising7 2029

automobiles,“IIL‘ tltctt stttd \TJI\ is the solar system ». cyattiplc of aplanet \HIIIUIII .iri o/orte layer "\Iars is also .i ~..:liit.irywanting to its."Sagan‘s speech touched on the Illstttllcdl I‘I‘c'cc'II’ lil iii(itt‘ck tttytltttltigy til (:IL'\II\. Kitty HI I\-ll.l .Illtl(Kissatidrit. Princess ol Iroy He told the story ott It‘\tl‘~asking the oracle of Delphi what would happen II hetttyailcil Persia The titttclc told (itcsits that he woulddestroy a niaior empire (ti cttlll\k' ('tcstis failed to .isi.which empire would crumble He lost the battlc andysas etitlxtrt'asscil iritiiictisely.bt‘i' SAGA", InIA‘I' I”

$60 scholarship scam

could sting studentslibrary and do the t'\.ttl same Iltlllt‘for tree." said Rithard Hurt, .issistatit liriatn ial .iitl tIlIt'L torIf It looks too good to be true. it Any student who has sent ttioticyprobably is. That's the word this to the orgam/ation tinder intestigaweek front the nation's financial mil lion "\ltttltltl tlt'l'lltllk'l.‘ “WI-“l ”WlIcttct Business Bureau." Hurt saidThe warning is intended to alert A large number of \( \t sitidctttsstudents to a scholarship scant liaye received solicitation iii theflooding the nation's college cant rttail frottt the oigani/attoii. \o lat.prises. including N.(' State. the I‘Ittdltt’l‘dl .'\ttl ()ltite has had no(Killing itself either the Academic complaints from students(‘ounctl ()rglant/atioti or the Both ol the suspect oreaitt/ationsNational Scholastic Resource are under investigation. and theAdittlttstlt‘altott. Ittc.. a ttttttl itt'tlct national trade group of financial

firm guarantees to find a scholar officers has advised students riot toship of at least $30“ to anyone will deal \Hllt either otgarii/atioriflip to send a Son Ice. The I‘titattt ial \td (llllt c vs ill dis"I‘ttt' lltc tStill lcccharges. a strident could go to the .tytttlablc

CORE founder tells

his side of ‘Burning’"NIHSCUII'I‘iIk‘II lit addition to II.I\li‘i‘.' been

this otgatii/atton tribute intoittiatioti .is it bctoiiics

\attonal “Ilk'slttt ot ('HRI' ttoiiiI‘Nil tti I‘Hifi. I‘arlttt‘t lt.is sctycil .tsfounder of the assistant secretiry tor the I Ni( URI-.i. will relate his version of and Welfare iiiidci I’tt sidcritsenate Sponsors Feed Raleigh (#1:":\ft'g'ttc'kuw Equality Departttictttot Ilealtli. tantra“...

By Ann IenkicwiCI. campus that dayStaff WriterN.('. State students will participate iii a local humani-tarian effort throng l-‘ced Raleigh. a Student Senate aan attettd an awards ceremony.Jenkins said Mayor Avery llpcliurch is espected toattend the awards ceremony at 4 pin. that atternoon. “W film dealtPrizes will be awarded to both the individual as well asto the group that collects the riiost cans,

sponsored progrartt.Now iii it's fiftlt year. lieed Raleigh is a canned fooddrive to aid the homeless and hungry of the area.Students will once again gather food for Raleigh‘s

en a map of the area they are to crose 'Ihe groups cannot collect outside thetr area.M) i V -~ . - ’1At . ..I p.m.. thc groups will mitt igain to roam L ins Monday at 8 ‘

needy beginning on March 24. All of the food collected There will be awill be given to the Food Bank of North ('arolirta.where it will then be distributed to those in need.chair. said that thefill." III the past.

7p.m. in the Senate Hall iii the Student (‘eiiteiiOrganizations wishing to participate should send at m I‘m-I

the cycttts de-picted iii themovie "Miss—issippi lliirning"at 8: 30 a m.. she said. and will be giv

pm. in StewartTheatre.with the mur-

. . . , ders oI threen tnIormattonal tiiceting on felt. .I at ('()RI" Workersin the summer

‘ Richard Nixon lariiier latcrresigned out of frustration tt\t.‘lgovenirnental bittcattctaty(‘URI‘K itiaiot at lttcsctiictits havecome about through tion \llilt‘ltlprotests.(‘URIt supported sit ins .iitli .isthose in (iicciisboto_ \ (' \slit-rcblacks tried to plat c an order .it anall white ltttitli iotttiter Ilic ltlt'dtttm Iattoii also initiated licedotii ridcs.an endeavor that dress tt.tIltttt\\|Ilt‘attention to segregation iii theKiiii .lenkins. Sttplctp ‘S-Cnu.l.:‘ L‘ttgllltllllcc program Ielast one representative to the meeting s; ”h VN‘ m ‘\'.(‘. State '\ Hm. I"Htttt trivc ‘tl's LU] vcry success or more IIIIUIIIIdIttitt cont ILI iii tut ciit "WU mum thdulm h” Blatk \V FARMER I' ..Ihc groups involved wrll meet on (rovernment office at 737-2707. ”Nun Mum“ “ i "it .

State dedicates new home for earth, marine sciencesBv IIeither IIarreIdiitutt Wllli‘l.loi‘dan Hall. the new Natural Resoiirt es The center also boasts sticlt new technologyas the use of satellite data for assessing waterquality. remote sensing to design maps of the

Research ('ciitct‘. was dedicated yesterday in aceremony that featured speaker's (loveriior

research and teaching facility will explore t'y of R It Jordan. It and iii honor ol lirs ihil phenomena \tlsll as global \saiiiiiiii' Ilti.sttch environmental problems as acid rain. dreii Robert ltoyd .lordait lll. lack l’iittlieti ieiitci ssill ltclp build new iictysotks and .uidesccss carbon dioxide and the Red Tide. .lotdaii .itid I ictiic Jordan l‘sseiy

.litit Martin and foi'titct‘ Lieutenant Governor sea floor and proiecttleRobert Jordan Ill.The department of marine. earth arid atiiio Jordan Hall was dcstgnespheric sciences. which will be housed iiit‘csciit‘tlt protects concerning oceanographic.

genetic infortnation.

geologic arid atriiosplicric topics, The Program. The building is d

Japan Club offers diverse cultureBy Nina .Iangdaiiti tlI Will! 'i mean as you think. They e\en laughevery once in a while.”The .lapati ('ltib held their firstlloii often do meeting for the semester on today.students pet a Jan 3o III the ('aldstell I oitrigc

t ltaticc to cal '\\k'llliIlIbL' lti Icsltc I'//t‘ll. ttt‘t‘stsiislii pi//a_ and dent of the Japan ('lttb. tltc tiicetIrtcil tlitikcii .ill lllt.’\ toiisist of a least ol lapgiticsctllItltt‘ iiicil' food. followed by a talk by one ofIlic l.tp.itiI‘lult iillt I . »ltt Atmm lltt' sctisei. and thcit .i l.ip.iricsettitiy It'rli'tllx llii' tippiiittttiils to cspcirt-rnt- lltt' t lttlt st‘tyt'tl .ttillii'ttlti.i tll‘.i'l -.ll\ ol i itlIlIls' \ttoithng to lapaticsc lt‘lltl Irtday, \\lltth tortlitii \llit-d sci ictaty of tlic lapaii slsti'il ol Icti/at. a type of biaii(ltllt the itIIlt‘t i ot thi- t Iiili l‘. to yet soiip chiraslia Iiishi. .i t\pc otl‘t‘llt'l at itiiatttivtl ".\llll lll' I.Ill.tI|-’it' liotitcttiatlc stisltt. tcttyiikt tliitliii.tlllltllt\\i l«.llll lw ititi‘ \llt l I It

and .i take with lltt' ltt~t riptioii“Il‘ lll.ll litt-il II Itttts \t‘ys Yt'dlint 3 iiii.il Ilti st'ttii'slt't llli' lipas: I liili. ,. t-l , ‘.'.tll have tlIlt lllst'llll” izil "l iii.

Architects and becariie the first rl‘LlptL'ItI ofJordan “it”. will conduct a diverse range of the annual President‘s Award at the lIitck etloits to study the environment."Association of North ('arolttta's I‘II'W Awards \lartnt

bc of i'tcat itclp to .oiisttlitlatcd ciiyitoiiiiiciiMartin spoke of the importance of Jordan ttil groups.” added \Iartiiillall not only lot the invaluable researih con In .iri interview. l\Iaitiii cypti'ssctl i‘t‘illltl‘stti-iriirtg acid rain and the Greenhouse Izllcct. .isiii about the center ‘s ability to help his ownboriibaidtiictit of but lot \.(‘ Statc to link North (Itt'olitta. tlic ulatots titlllllltllt't'\ iiiipros c polit in ‘\\cnation and the world through this research hase here one of the best bases tot Iti'ttctd by Jenkins I’eet ".Iotilati Hall and the research that “I” take understanding ctiyiioiiincrital problenv~ .iridilacc here will be a \aluable tool iii en ta 'llt' what tan be done about them." he said "MrI» l- I»said tlt.tlt\ tiincs iiitiiiloiiiicd people LI\ wolt toriedicated ltl ineriio “It will also provide space to study other SecM'Ns'VJ

two iii March. and lapari I).t\ tit\pril.” said l‘//cll '.r\ll meetingsare ltcld iii (‘altlwcll I otirti‘c "\ctordtng to I //cll lapaii Itay isltcld tlic sciotid yscek ot \ptil \stthIllt' purpose of iiiisiiic laparie-a- .iiid-\inciitansThis day iviycs \rticritans at‘liaiitc to i'spciicri.i' tllt’ lapaiicsc'.tlIIIlti' said I l/t'll \ \lMt'tII ts'.'|\t‘ll by Ioliti \\I\t"\ItI ilircttot iiithe \( l.ip.itil ctitcttlii lapati I).iy. «lasscs in flowerarranging l.tp.tttt‘st‘ ttti'lslll}! and thettltldl It‘d tt‘tt‘tttittt‘. .ttt‘ tillt‘tt‘tl'\sti|l(IttI;’ to I/II ll Iltt‘ lapan(‘ltib I‘». open to .tll \t \l iiiilctits\ttiilctits liotii \t \I.ii\ . I’catc..Iltil \Il‘tt'tltllti till ll“ tl.i« \yt‘l MotvPelettten/Stoflwin: to root in .l‘ol lapati I lul) nit-mlwru mum, sotrio fowl iliiiiri'z .l on I'III lttt‘t‘ItlIK

-.__--.aAA...”fi—mr---_._._._..___.-

February 9, 1990Techniciantntromurols

trong basketball games highlight fourth week

II\ Ich \ukoyieh"I””withIn I ralernity( divisional play. Phi Dell

and I’KA both looked impressive in easyvictories.l’hi Dell got strong inside play to beatIliela (hi 7l— 2l. PKA was led by RichIIleing s H points and John Shryocks I}!points in a 57- 42 romp over Farmhouse.Sigma (hi beat Delta Sig 42- 35 in a keyinterdivisional game.

llornLts oIitsLIIrLd thL (ilIinoiit Boys 70 ()7to itiipIosL tlILIt ILLorIl to l UVlL‘.lll\\llllL'. Reid \\I|soii pioyidcd keyliLlskL'ls III MI ()I )(i ll oyet H51 48 Is. TheStiiikuiu IIIIHLIIIIs sIoIeLl t0 straight poititsL'Llll_\ III the seLIIIId ll.lll to ptill away andeventually delcat ( 'thulliti‘s Minoins 5040.Inc players sLIIIL-II III double ligures tohelp the IIIIIeL-Is Slll’tlls by Shake and BakeIIS I!)

(‘III ()IIIL'ga ieiiiatnetl unbeaten by slip-ping by a tough Alpha Delta l’i team 3|.3()Ill RL-sIIleiiLe/Soiority play and Sigma

KappI romped by /I\ W K AILvIaiidcrIlso reiiI.iinLd unbLLIten with an L LIsy 15- I5\ Ictory Iiyer ('arroll llall.Iii Residetice “A" divisional play. \Ietcall

Kappa Alpha got LI LombInLd 2‘) pointslrom (harles Watson .irid loliti on III beatSigma Nu 4042. Kappa Alpha forced atiovertime period with Phi DL-lt when a half-toppled 'I'urlingtoii 6,144 and litagaw court sltot fell at the bu/ler. But I’hi DellNorth ll downed Nortlt llall (I252 as both played good defense in the overtime to winteams remained undeleated. l.ee North. 55—5l.also undefeated. destroyed (iold 52- I6.

llie Iouttli week ol the iiItiLuiIIIi.i| basketball season featured iii.iin iIinoIILInt Iltll‘ldIIIsItitial LIiIitL-sls.What It squcaked by the (truss IIIIsteIs2b 25 III Women‘s Open play. while (it'lllllL'lltisy easily defeated lloople-Is 17 II toL'lLIIIII its second \ iLtoryIII Men‘s ()pen dIIisIonLII play. the('ltoppeIs got 22 points from Stacey Mooreto beat White Boys Disease 4K 40. lhe

SAF. used a balanced attack to move pastIn Residence “("' divisional play. Bragaw Farmhouse 54-27 and Delta Sig nipped SPF: _North ll. Sullivan ll. Turlington. Tucker I 39-35 for its fourth straight victory. In other In other action. AGR. SPE. Sigma Pi.

and Gold llall all remain unbeaten. s play. Kappa Alpha Psi. Sigma Pi. ()mega I’KP and Alpha Phi Alpha all won thisDefending Fraternity "A" champion Pi Psi Pm and Sigma ('hi all claimed victories. week.

('oiRec volleyball registrationwill open on Monday. Feb. l2There will be a mandatory organiIalional IIIeetItig on Feb 2| at 7pin. in 20H ('armIL'lIaL-I.Softball registration lor all (ll\lsions will open Feb. I‘).Men‘s and Women's Open and(‘o—Rec badminton registrationwill open on Feb. W.Volleyball officials" clinics willbe held Feb. I‘) and Feb. 22 at 6pm. in 20M Carmichael.Big Four Sports Day (extramuralcompetition between State. INC.Duke and Wake Forest) will beheld at Wake Forest April 4.Registration for men‘s andwomen's tennis (singles and doorblesi. men's and women‘s raequelball (singles and IloIIIIlL-si.

FYIFeb. 9, 1990

IMPORTANT DATES ANDANNOUNCEMENTSSpring Break begins at l0p.m..March 2. Classes will resume.March l2 at 7:50am.I I UEpsilon Sigma Alpha. a newlyformed serVIce organi/ation. ispleased to announce its SpringRush. FLSA is a co‘ed organi/ationand is not associated with the(ireek system. Information meet-ings will be held Monday. Feb. l2at It p.m. in the Student (‘enterSenate Hall and Thursday. Feb. l5at 8 pm. in the Student (”enter(ireen Room. Anyone interested iswelcome. For more information or

if you are unable to attend. callJulie at S5 I —565 l.O I 0Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. lNl'will be selling authentic Valentinescandy grams Monday. Feb. l2 and'I‘ues‘day. Feb. l3 in the Student

/I RTC/l

Now is the time tomake your choice.Because everyArtCarved collegering-From handsometraditional to coniemstyles-in on sale nowYou'll be im tensed withthe line An edcmfunanship that‘sbacked by I Put LifetimeWarranty. And youItappreciate the saying.\Don't miss Ollll

The Quality.The CraftmaruhipTill Reward You Deserve

Mon. Feb lZ—Iri. l6fitm-

Announcementsaiid men's and women‘s hadIiiiiiloii (singles and IIIIIIIIlL-si willopen Vltitltltt}. Feb I]'lIonIts for tennis and IanIielball will be held the week ol l‘l‘ll.20. and liyotits lot badiiiuiloti willbeheld Man II 3‘),('lub MeetingsAerobicsRegistration hit new members:

Feb. 0. 4 (I pm. Room l000('arIiIIL'lIacl (iy tiinasiiim('yL'lingWednesday. Feb. l4. 3:30 pm.(iroup Rule (l0~speedsi. Meetand depart from the Bell Towerl-L-II. I7. 3:30 pm. (iroiip Ride(Mountain Bikes). Meet and

depart from the Bell TowerFrisbee'IIIL-sday. l‘ClI. H. (IX p.ni.

Center during the hours of Ila. In.and 2 pm. and in BrLigLIw loungeduring the hours of 5 and 7 p. In.The candy grants will be deliveredWednesday. Feb. l4. All proceedswill be donated to the TriangleAids Beds (‘ainpa'gpe

A'l"l'lIlN’I‘l()N SOPHMORI‘ZS!Applications are now available forthe Order of Thirty and Three hon-or and service organization.Applications can be picked tip fromthe Information Desk on the secondfloor of the liniversily Student(‘enteiz Deadline for applications isFeb. 26 at .5 pm. Call Eric Sparksat it} I . I740 for more information.MAJORS OF AND TRANS-FERS INTO PSYCHOLOGYStudents Interested in the IlutiiatiResource Development optionshould complete an application(which are located In Room (I40 ofl’oe Ilalli before March l5. ContactDenis (iray (7l2 I’oe Halli at 737.225l for further Information.

RVEDCLASS RINGS

r 'l9-4;30 fiL)r)I<.SI'LIIII;.y

Hinr

Corrections and Clarifications,Technician is committed to fairness and accuracy. If you spot an error iiiour coverage. call our newsroom at 73724] I, extension 26,

'l hutsday. Feb. l5. 6-K p.iii.lower Miller Fields. Areas Iand 2FM t'tissc (Melt)Friday. Feb. t). 46 pin.lower Miller Fields. Area (iLacrosse (WomeniFriday. Feb. 0. 4—6 pm.Lower Miller Fields. Area 5Tue Kwon DoTuesday. Feb. l3. 7:300:30 pm.Thursday. Feb. l5. 7:30-9:30p.ni.Room l2l Carmichael GymWater Aerobics (Requesting

affiliation)Monday. Feb. l2. 5:30-6:30p.m.. 7-8 pm.Feb. I3- I 5. 5:30-6:30 pm.Carmichael Nalatorium

SPECIAL EVENTSAn open forum with Harvey(iantt. Democratic Candidate forUS Senate will be held today fromnoon to lp.m. in Rooin 2l8 ofWithers Hall.A Commodore Computer users

meeting will be held Saturday fromIf) am. to noon. For more infomia-lion. call Andy at 737~3|~I7.O O 0Vietnamese Night will be heldSunday at (I pm. in the UniversitySludeiit (‘enter Ballroom andStewart 'l‘healt‘e. Tickets are nowavailable at the Stewart TheatreIan ()fl'ice. Admission is $4 forNCSI' students with ID and $6 forgLneILil admissionA blood drive lot the AmericanRed (‘ross will be held at the SigmaPhi Iipsilon llouse Wednesday.Feb. I4 from 2-7p.m. For moreinformation call Jeff Sagraves atSki-272‘).

JordanL‘oiiliiiia'd ii‘oiit page I

cerning environmental problems."“Now we will have the properpeople crying wolf and the researchwill make this center a focus for

The NCSU baseballclub is sponsoring 3Valentine’s Day RoseSale Feb. 12 and Feb.13. The sale will beheld at the brickyard

and the free expressiontunnel trom'9 am. to 4pm. Cost is $2 per

rose.

NCSU Bookstores invites students toparticipate in a celebration of AfricanAmerican History Month on Tuesday,February 20, 1990 between 11:30 am.and 2 pm. in the Trade Book Shop ofthe Dunn Avenue bookstore. Anystudents interested in doing shortperformances or readings during thisoccasion are asked to contact SherryHolbrook-Atkinson in the Bookstore'sTrade Book department. Please call

737-3117

Racquetball Club hosts tournamentBy Mark ZindlerStaff WritetThe N.(‘. State Racquetball Club is preparing to hostIlaven House Racquetball

'I‘ournament next weekend in Carmichael Gymnasium.The proceeds from the tournament will go to theYouth Enrichment Service for Haven House. a programdesigned to give guidance for children ages 7-l7.Specifically. the money will be used for recreationalactivities for the children. such as trips to NCSU bas-ketball games. and also to improve the maintenance of-programs such as the runaway shelter.The tournament begins Friday. Feb. I6 at I pm. withchampionship matches concluding Sunday afternoon.

the First Annual NCSU

Feb. I 8.Participation is open to all skill levels of play for allfaculty and students. In addition to singles action. therewill also be doubles and mixed doubles.The tournament is single elimination and trophies willbe awarded as well as consolation prizes. There will bea $I5 fee for the first event and a $l0 fee for the sec-ond event. The fee includes a t-shirt. meals for the par-ticipants and a band puny on Feb. l7.The NCSU Racquetball Club. headed by Kip

(lyburn. hLIs approximately 75 members andIs open toall skill levels The clubis the second largest Lit NCSUand is proud to ban the largest facility in North

earlier this year.

Carolina with IS regulation courts including fourchampionship courts.(beurn said the N(SU clubis exalted to have beatenUNC-(hapel Hill the past (our years as well as DukeStanding out individually for NCSU are the men s

doubles combination of Dave Verchick and JoeDrescher. as well as Steve Smith who is l5th in thestate in singles action.The club meets every Wednesday night at (I. 30 pm.at Carmichael Gymnasium Ior general business. At 7pm.. the club has two hours of court time reserved forall members. The club also hosts a challenge court

on Feb. 23.

open to all NCSU students every night of the week.Upcoming events include another intercollegiate tour~

nament featuring teams from nine states — includingnational champion Memphis State at Rocky MountRegistration for the NCSU Haven House

Tournament on Feb. 16 ends today. Entry forms areavailable in the intramurals office.

The NCSU Racquetball Club ishosting an intercollegiate racquet-ball tournament Feb. l6—IX inCarmichael Gym. Proceeds willbenefit Haven House. All personsassociated with NCSU are invitedto enter. Entry forms may beobtained in the Intramural Office.Carmichael Gym. Deadline forreceipt of entry forms is Friday.Free meals and T-shirts to allentrants. Call Tor at 832-2529 orKip at 828-9087 for more informa-lion.lEGTIlIIES/SEMINABS/SESSIONS/WORKSHOPS“Job Hunting Strategies". a four-part. small group workshop willhelp you to improve your inter-viewing skills. learn effective job-seeking strategies and develop apersonal referral network. Resume

writing and cover letter design willalso be discussed. Advance regis—tration is required: the fee is $5.These sessions will be held Feb.12. l4. l9 and 2| from 6:30 to8pm. Call 737-2396 to reserve aspace.

Compiled by Jay Patel

developing the best possible publicpolicies for North Caroline and theUS." said Martin.Bob Jordan. who spoke on behalfof the Jordan family. expressed hishonor in being able to help build

the research center. "The family ismoved and honored to be associat-ed with something that will mean somuch to so many. The true beautywill be in the research that will takeplace here." Jordan said."The scientists will make a posi-tive difference in all our lives.NCSU is a shining example of whatcan happen when a school is mar-ried to the people.tlie land and thesea." said Jordan.

l AMERICAN‘ CANCERSOCIETY ‘

Farmer

Continued front page ISouth.Freedom rides were a sweep byblacks through the deep South.CORE staff members and othersmade the sweep in commercial bus-es.At various terminals. the freedomriders insisted on their rights to useterminal waiting rooms and lunchcounters and. for the most part. Weiedenied their rights which had beengranted by a Supreme Court deci-sion extending prohibition againstsegregation in interstate travel.CORE prematurely ended thefreedom rides amid bus bombingsand weapon-wielding mobs.Despite this. the National Action

Issues

Continued from page Icussed the public policy perspectiveon environmental issues. The line-up included Governor MadeleineKunin from Vermont. NorthCarolina native and Governor‘ofAlaska Steve Cowper. fomier NorthCarolina Governor James Hunt. Jr..Senator Albert Gore fromTennessee. National WildlifeFederation President Jay Hair.National Geographic SocietyPresident Gilbert Grosvcnor as wellas several others from researchcompanies and a public utility.Scientists who discussed global

pollution. resource depletion andother environmental related prob-lems were V. Ramanalhan from the

Committee continued the projectthat CORE had begun.Although Farmer could not bereached for an interview. his suc—cessor, Floyd McKissick. said thatCORE. as well as organizations likethe Southern Christian LeadershipConference. emerged from philoso-phies embodied in the NationalAssociation for the Advancement ofColored People. McKissick said. "Itwas all a matter of timing."McKissick went on to say. ”Thestruggle isn't over with. When onetactic doesn’t win. you have to tryanother laCllO‘‘J . . = .» “(I ‘9McKissick. who founded SoulCity. a "new town" planned com-munity in North Carolina. sewed asCORE‘s director from I966 to I968and new practices law in Oxford.NC.Farmer‘s lecture Monday nightwill be free to the public.

University of Chicago, NewberryProfessor of Geology WallaceBroecker and David Rind ofNASA.Another forum speaker was GroBrundtland the f0rm€f;prl&lé min-ister of Norway. Brundtland is alsothe authOI of the book “OurCommon Future." This book waspublished from her report whichshe presented to a United Nationsenvironmental committee last year.This book will be available in limit-ed quantities at the McKimmonCenter during the EIF for thereduced price of $8.The Natural Resources ResearchCenter was dedicated yesterday inhonor of the family of and late R.B.Jordan. Jr.. fouder of JordanLumber Company. The center.which has been renamed JordanHall. will house the department ofmarine. earth and atmospheric sci-ences.

Locations for the Emerging Issues ForumLive Broadcast of Events Today

The Student Center BallroomThe Lobby of Caldwell HallRoom 2010 Biltmore Hall

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Technician February 9,1990 I

‘ PACK ENDS CHAPEL HILL [USING STREAK

Starting role

surprises

senior guardBy Mark CartnerStaff WriterCHAPEL HILL —— Everythingwas following the script.The band played. The cheerlead-ers danced and cheered. And over2|.000 baby blue-clad folks werein their seats in the Dean Dome towatch their boys in blue dismantleanother Wolfpack team for thel4th consecutive time in ChapelHill.Only one thing was wrong.The dismantling didn't happen.NC. State splashed red all overBlue Heaven Wednesday night.ending a lB-game dominance bythe Tar Heels. The last time thePack had won in Chapel Hill wasin l976 on Al Green ‘s last secondshot, 68-67.The final score Wednesday wasState 88, Carolina 77.To put the Wolfpack‘s frustrationinto perspective. the last time Statecelebrated in Chapel Hill. fresh-man forward Kevin Thompson(who celebrated his birthday withthe win) was barely five years old.it had been a while.The Wolfpack surprised everyone—- including themselves —— bystarting senior Mickey Hinnant inplace of Brian D'Amico. who hadto watch the tip-off from the benchdue to violations of new teamrules.The Pack players weren’t told ofthe switch and the upbeat gameplan until they had already arrivedin Chapel Hill.Even Hinnant was caught by sur~prise.“At the spur of the moment,Coach (Valvano) said, ’Mickey,you‘re gonna be starting tonight,”Hinnant said. “Then my heartstarted beating real fast."Valvano agreed that the move tostart Hinnant was based onD’Amico’s minor infractions, butsaid the coaching staff had been

thinking of going to an up-tempogame plan.“We thought we might be betteroff against Carolina’s size to tryand run by it as opposed to battlingSee W! Page 4

Wolfpack Women

use outside-inside

game to rout DukeBy Fred HartmanSenior Staff WriterNC. State controlled the tap,

controlled the boards and con-trolled the entire ballgame, as theWolfpack women‘s basketballteam handily defeated the DukeBlue Devils 8(l-6l Wednesdaynight in Reynolds Coliseum.Junior guard Andrea Stinson

scored the first point of the ballgame on a free throw at the l9: 10mark of the first half. She missedthe second as the Wolfpack led l—0 at that point. never relinquish-ing its lead until the final buzzersounded.Senior forward Krista Kilburnscored the first bucket of thegame on an lit-foot jumpshotfrom the wing to up the lead to 3-0. She would add another basketalong with two more fromStinson and a trio of early bucketsfrom junior center SharonManning to give the Pack a quickl6-2 lead at the 12:42 mark of thefirst half.“We started the game verystrongly." said Wolfpack headcoach Kay Yow. "Defciisivcly.they did a very good job. I thinkour strong start was art asset toour victorv."Manning C(tnllllUt‘tl her strong

play on the boards by pounding intwo more points off an offensiverebound. She dished off an assistto Stinson on a fast break andStinson returned the favor on thenext trip down the floor to youManning hcr lfllll poitit oi lllt‘came.Kilburn punipcd in .i three pointshot front tire wing and ii Dukc

timeout was inevitable as thePack continued to hold its lead,25-l5. with 5:36 left in the half.Following the timeout. sopho<more reserve Ashley Hancock hittwo of her four points on free

throws and Stinson dished anoth-er assist to Manning. Manninghad l2 of her 20 poitits in the firsthalf.Stinson added ll of her owngaine~high 22 points in the firsthalf. including two free throwswith :03 remaining on the clock.The free throws gave State a 39-23 halftime lead.“Andrea's assists are a real crcd-it to her." said Yow. “She‘sbecoming even more of a value tothe team when she draws a crowdand is still able to find the openperson."The Pack opcncd up the secondhalf in the same fashioti as thefirst.Senior forward Kcrri Hobbsknocked iii four points iii theopening minute. forcing theDevils to call a quick tinicout at”:44. with the Pack loading 4}-23.Manning added two points andStinson pumped in another fouras State itiittpcd out to its biggestlead at 52723 with ”:44 remain-ing iii the game"I think Statc is b}. lat tlic bestteam iii the league." said Dukehead coach l)cbhtc Leonard.“Depth and tltc fact that Hobbsand Manning are starting to comeon for the Pack is the reasonilics'ic lllt' siiongcst icaiii tit tht-lL'JlJllk' i

<1? RESERVES, I ’rige iii______.__._.————-—————

lttiiitir ri-nlt'r \liaitin Manning tints tip a tutti Iltillliti tiiitttim ,ti:.tttislllokv i t‘llit'f \‘ltHlli‘tl Kitsl

Michael Russel/StartSenior co—captain Brian Howard is fouled by George Lynch while Howard attempts a layup. Howard ( onvvetted both free throws for two of his l4 points Wednesday night in ('hapel Hill.

Jennifer tonin- ”Ettitt

o

State’s second-half surge

blows Heels out of arenaBy Stephen V. StewartSenior Sic)" WriterCHAPEL HILL Rtltlllt'}Monroe scored 22 pointsWednesday night as the NC. Statemen's basketball team pulled out arare victory in Chapel Hill. winning88-77. iii a night of firsts.The win marked Wolfpack coach

James T.Vals'ano's firstvictory in theDean P. SmithS t ll d t: n tActivity Centerin Chapel Hill.In addition, the Vvictory stops it ‘State losing . ‘skid against WUN(‘ inChapel Hill which dates back tol97tt.The game also marked the lirststart for senior swinginan Mickc)Hinriant since he JtilnL'tl the Pack iiiI988.Hinnant and fellow senior BrianHoward scored l4 points aptccc.Howard also had slk rebounds and

five steals while llinnant pullctldown five boards and had twosteals.Also scoring iii double digits torthe Pack was Tom (iuglioiia. whohad l3 points. five rebounds andfive steals. Freshman KevinThompson popped in it) points andled the Pack in rebounding withseven boards.State started off strong by takingan early 54) lead on a llinnant bas-ket. but (‘arolina‘s Rick Fox. wholed the lleels with 22 points. cut thelead to two with a thrcc~pointciCorchiani piit the State lead back upto five with his own three-pointerl9 seconds later.If there were any doubts otValvano‘s plans to run againstCarolina. he shattered them whenhe made his first substitution at thel525l mark. Jamie Knox enteredthe game to replace llinnant. spark-ing numerous substitutions for thePack throughout the game.The Wolfpack maintained its lt‘iltluntil the l0:53 mark. when liosscored on a lastbrcak to put tlicHeels up lh-l7. lit the test of tin-half. then: wr-rc litc lead changesand seven tics.

At the l 5‘ mark of thc lirst halt.(‘arolina hcld lls last lead of thegame when Kcsiti Maddcn lol-low‘cd a missed shot h) llcttrikRodl to give the llcels a H 1| leadState‘s Monroe tied the game atH N with two trccthrows With isseconds lctt iit thc hall. lltnnani putthe Pack tip it} two on .t layup. butwith three sctonds lclt Madden tiedthe game at 1‘ W with a hoopin the second hall. thc closcst

Carolina would gct in tlic I’mk wasanother lit‘ at tltt- ll 55 mark Start-took off out of the blocks qtllt'hl}on a llinnant dutik and led h). asman) as sit. before the l2 5‘ mark.After the llccls tied the game thesecond time. the Pack slapped awayall dreams ('arohna might have hadof winning the game. with a scoringbarrage which hutlt a lcztd of asman) as lo ptlltllsAfter the game. \tilsano said hecame into the contest with the feeling that State couldn‘t beat thellccls' si/c advantage So lic optcdtor a quicker ltticup to tr) .iiid outrun the bigger ('iirolina team.The first part of Valsano s stttccssiul plan was to iiiscrt ilirinantinto the starting lineup. attcr ltcnching rcgularls starting ccntt'r Brianl)'.»‘\inico lot tllst'lpllllitl) rcasonsHe then shuffled a \itricts ofsubstitutes in and out to fL'llt'\ c hisstttncis. Altogcllicr. Valtano piaycditinc dillcrcttt people in the first halland each of them put niiinbcrs inthe points column"We dccttlctl to go with spccdtonight." Valvano said "But wehast: itnplcntciitcd sonic sternerrulcs in out progtaiit and we had anincident insolsing tardiness. so wewere invoking some of them "“We had been going into the panic.iiiywa} thinking that wc might bebetter off against Carolina's sue. totr) and run h) it. ()ltLt.‘ wc madethat decision that was the game planfor thc wliolc gone. to scc it wecould kccp running.“It worked out pretts wcll "

Tilt: loss drops l’NC to lb-h overtill wltilc Slutc Is It) (i oscrall. Boll!lt".iltts now stand at 5 i in the A('(‘.The Wollpack's ncsi gariic isSaturday against Dcl’aul inReynolds Coliseum. The gantc hasbeen most-d to an it p in startingtime.

ACC baseball may be as

strong as ever this spring

Don‘t look tiow. but thc colic-gt-baseball season is upon us.(icorgia 'l‘cch opt-its its seasontoda) at (‘oastal ('arolina andWake Forest is at Mercer. North(‘aroltna opctts tomorrow night onnational tcle‘sision against topranked Honda State 'lhc rest olthe l'c'ttgtlc gcts untlctwu) soonthereafter. with the Wolfpack opcn-int: a week from today at (‘oastalStcadily improving iii hast-hallfor several years. the .»\(‘(‘ ma) hcstronger ttt I‘M) than t‘\t’l bctoicSix lcaguc tcains itft‘ good enoughto pla) in thc Nt'AA ’lotirnaincnttlits year. and unfortunately thrt-cof them won’t gci to go One ofthcin will finish sixth in thc rcgulat-season standings and one otherwill finish liith()nls Duke and Maryland startthe season without posi~sc.isotthopes. and Dukc should make lllt.‘niiscrablc for thc contcndcrs belowthe scason is overThe consensus preseason lasorttcto win ihc conlcrcntc title this scaris (icorgia 'l'cch So what clsc isnew!’ lccli won four straight chantpiotiships irotn HRS-XX and was .ipreseason fanatic last war Thelat kcis ma} base the ilitt‘c hcsipitchcrs in the lcaguc in 'sltkcllostctlcr H 5. «UR ”(A and lls.|\c‘s as a freshman last scari.I\Ilarc l'isciotta lb 4. 4 27) andDon" (‘ict'k ilffh. 4 5H

l‘cclt also tcttiriis all tonlctcnt cpcrforiiicis itt third hasciiian Andillrttt c 1 “5 with H hoincrs and SiRlilst arid dcsignatcd tittici.-\l|llltlll) \laisaitol NU II “NRight ticldcr l'oiii (irccti t L‘J-oW with 2| stcrilsi giscs tlic Lickctsspccd and all now csctyla) slant-rsare back along with it deep and Lilt'lliL'tl l‘llL‘lllllt‘. staff“cit-riding lcai'tic tlt.tiiiptoit

t lciitson will llll\\ Itit.tn li.ttltt"~.who piolhihls was ilic lX'sl ptttlit-t

Bruce WinkwortttSports Columnist

to ever play in the ACC. but don'ttf\ tor ('oaclt Hill thhclin, whon-ccds ‘7’ wins to teach Hitltl forhis career. Wilhelm has plenty ofquality pitchers ready and says thatscu'ri are \"Hllp tor the first spot trthis rotation('aichci Mike (‘outtirc (.280 Ill-.7 with ‘4 steals) rcturns but willliltisc to right licld Third hast-titanlinints ('rowlc) l ltlti ill-(till andccntcr ticltlcr ltrian lsowii/ t.27(lwith 26 stcalsi are back. and outltcldcrs Tint liigsb} i ll it andlotld Slt‘lan (.281 with l4 stcalsimm c to shortstop and second basercspcctiscl). their natural positionsLast )car. North ('arolina coinhincd oscrw hclniiiig pitching. soliddclcnsc and jlhl cnough olfcnsc towin l-U or 2-l every day and rodethat combination all the wit} to thc('ollegc World Scrius, Ace pitcherlolin Thodcn is goiic. as aw thcllccl's onls two qlltllll) hittersall conference catcher .lt'ssc l.c\is.tnd outficldti Toni .Nciin butthe T.” llccls should stronglyrcscrtiblc last )car's team. whichtit-set heal itself.l'Nt’"s pitching staff will he \crsdccp again. with Mikc lloog ti 5.Us“! leading thc was lloog wascoming oll anti singer) last si‘uSttnand was ricsci at full strength B}season‘s end. still not at fullstrength. hc stillcd tlicn top-ranked-\fl/tttl;l .tttd pitched the llccls intoihc “orld Scrics ht shutting down.t powerhouse Mississippi stalctcani iii Starkcs illcHoop. lulls rt'cotcicd tlits scar.will lic ioiitcd its Jiiti l)otii:licrt\it: i, ifil i. who has picked up .t ‘

Ct‘r' ICC, Pngt' I!)My.“

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4 li'w ..ii\ ‘1, l‘l‘lti

By (farlton CookStaff WriterDespite some outstanding indi-vrdual performances. the N.(‘.State gymnastics team was defeat~ed in both of its first two roadmeets. dropping the Wolfpack‘soverall record to l-2.On Feb. I. the gymnasts wereedged out in a l7b.40 to l7,i,55decision by the Ilniversity ofRhode Island in Kingston. RIThe meet was the Pack's first dual

Bishop

feels more

prepared for

1990 seasonBy Bill ()vertonStaff WriterAfter a productive first season atNC State, sophomore gymnastJill Bishop is a year older and a

year better as Wolfpack gymnas-tics continues on an upwardswing.The native of Little Rock. Ark.averaged better than 9.00 on thevault. floor exercise and unevenparallel bars events in her stellarfreshman year. Bishop was sec-ond only to Karen Tart. who virtu—ally rewrote the State record bookin nearly every category.Bishop hit her season high onthe bars with a 9.65.And yet. she‘s only a sopho-more.“I feel a year more prepared."Bishop said about this season. “Iknow what to expect."Bishop began competitive gym-nastics at the age of seven inArkansas. She later moved toRaleigh, where she attendedMilbrook High School and joinedthe Raleigh School ofGymnastics. She. went on to winthe North Carolina state champi-onship on the vault and bars.Bishop has always had a hardwork ethic and it pays dividends.“People are expecting a goodseason." said Bishop. “I practicednew tricks all summer. My goalsare to complete the tricks Iworked on.“Time would seem to be a prob-

lem for Bishop. The gymnaststrain five times a week for nearlyfour hours and for much lessattention and glory than a revenuesport. A humanities major. Bishopmust still go to school like every—one else."With gymnastics. I‘ve alwayshad to manage my time." saidBishop. “It‘s just a little morework in college.“Bishop knows gymnastics takes

an incredible amount of training.as well as concentration andfocus. With the constant day afterday routine. one would think“burn out" would be easy. Bishop.however. has her own unique way

Red Heart — To:

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Gymnastics

competition of the year.Junior Karen Tart. a valuable allarounder lor the Wolfpack. wasnot able to compete due to anankle injury. Yet the Pack stillshined in Rhode Island. capturingthree of four first places,Jennifer Jansen. a lUlIlHl‘. tookboth the vault and the uneven bars.with scores of 9.40 and 0.10. I‘irslplace in the floor exercise wascaptured with a 0.10 by Statesophomore (‘arey Butllar.Two days later. at the University

State loses first dual competitionof yearol New Hampshire. the State teamplaced third in the quadrangularcompetition with a score of17x00. surpassing University of('alii‘ornia at Santa Barbara'sH085 mark but coming in behindAuburn University's IX3.00 andthc IX l .45 posted by theUniversity of New Hampshire.liven so. Buttlar's floor exercise.judged a 9.60. received the highscore of the day.The Pack‘s next meet is Saturday

at UNC-(‘hapcl Hill at 7 pm.

I Swavne Hd/Stoi‘tlill Bishop returns to State this season feeling a "a year more pre-pared. know what to expect this season."of moving on.“I put a lot of pressure onmyself." explained Bishop. “But Itry to have tunnel-vision. I blockout whatever happened the daybefore and concentrate on whatev-er I‘m doing now."Bishop also said she is aChristian and looks to (‘hrist everyday.“Sometimes. it‘s the only way Imake it through." she said.Once again. Wolfpack coachMark Stevenson‘s team is youngand must gain experience week byweek. Qualifying for the NCAArcgionals last year helped. but theteam is still extremely young.Bishop admires the work of herteammates. especially the oneswho are not on scholarship.“They (non-scholarship gym—nasts) are doing it just for the loveof the sport." said Bishop. “Theydon't get the scholarship. but they

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work just as hard as anyone else."Travel is one of the benefitsBishop enjoys in her sport. Theteam just returned from a trip toRhode Island last Thursday nightand New Hampshire on Saturday.Among the colleges they will visitthis spring are Maryland. GeorgeWashington and Indiana.Pennsylvania.“I love to travel." said Bishop.

“That‘s one of my favorite parts."Bishop is still undecided on whatshe would like to do after gradua-tion. Right now. she said shewould enjoy teaching. She added

that she might like to enter a sport-related field later in life. Bishophas a goal in gymnastics. too.“A long term goal is to competein the nationals." said Bishop.With Jill Bishop's outlook on

life. her opportunities are limitless.

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University Student Center.

Pack seeks second indoor

track title in three years

By David HoneaSenior Staff WriterAn ailing N.('. State track tcaiii hcads to this week

cnd‘s A(‘(‘ indoor mccl looking for its sccond conlcrrence championship in three years.Though the Wolfpack still has a strong lineup andshould challenge for a number of indi\ idual titles. theabsence of several key performers will put them at asevere disadvantage against a strong (‘lcmsoii team.“This is the most balanced ('Ieiiison team in thc llyears I've been here." State coach Rollie (ieigcr said.“They're really strong across the board.“In contrast. we only have IX athletes entered in themeet (of a maximum 34)." he continued. “'l‘hosc allrIetes are very talented. but the absence of several peo-ple makes ourjob difficult."The most notable absence is that of |IlIll()I' highjumper Kevin Ankroin. who is rcdsliirtiiig the indoorseason due to an injured hamstring. Ankroiii vioii bolliA('(‘ indoor and outdoor titles last year and wouldhave been the favorite again this year.Junior sprinter Scott (lrell will also miss the indoorseason due to injury. Geiger said (ircll was expected toscore in the 200 meter and would have been an itiipot“tant part of State's mile relay team.Several members of the Pack team have excellentchances in individual events. Foremost among them isjunior Kevin Braunskill. the Most Valuable Athlete at

last year's ACC indoor meet. Braunskill is favored torepeat his titles at both 55 and 200 meters.Another top performer is junior Bob IIcnes. a two-time ACC champion in cross country. Ilcnes is one ofthe favorites at 3000 meters and should also score inthe mile.Sophomore Chuckie Simmons has one ol the ACC'sbest long jump marks of the season and should com-pete strongly. Simmons should also do well in the 55

lllclcl‘s.Hmhnmn 15ml 'l'aiii should challenge for the tripleiutiip title and could also be a factor in the long jump.The Pack has scvcral other returning scorers from last

scans A('(‘ mcct. Thcy iiicludc Demetrius Taylor (400iiictcrs). Daryl Washington (35 pound weight). Joc.lohiison (long jump) and Michael Brooks (55 meters).“Wc‘rc sort of looking at this meet as j‘ircparation for

the outdoor championship." (icigcr said. “While we‘reccrtainly not conceding the meet. wc rcali/c that wewill be a much better outdoor track team. Not only arewe missing scvcral athletes. bill soiiic ol our bestevents. like javclin and dccathlon. aren‘t contestedindoors.”The State women‘s track team is not big enough tocompete for the team titlc. but the Wolfpack's strongdistance program should dominate the longer events.The women are anchored by 198‘) all-Americans

Mary Ann ('ai'rahcr and Katrina l’i'icc. ('ariahcr \\ ill bclooking to win the mile. \iliilc Price is l'uiorcd lit the5000 meters.S“Phomorc Laurie (iomc/ is favored at .1000 meters.bill may be forced to skip the meet due to a knee injury.

If (ionic/ is out. sophomore Kim Kauls could take the1000 title.(icigcr said the rest of the Women's runners also haveexcellent chances to score in their events. Kim Deanand Francine Dumas will Hill the mile. whilc Nikki(‘ormack and Kim Trawit/ will be in the 5000 meters.“Because we don‘t have enough women to win the

.team title. we try to focus on individual goals." Geigersaid. “Hopefully we can win several events and qualifyas many women for the NCAA championships as possiblc."The meet. which starts today and continues throughtomorrow. is in .lohnson (‘ity. Tenn. on the campus ofEast Tennesee State. (No A(‘(‘ schools have adequatefacilities to host the meet).

.5...Chris Hondros/StaftSophomore forward Tom (iugliotta shoots over UN(‘ freshman George Lynt h Wednesday night. (itigliottascored 13 points against the Heels.

Win ends 13 years of anguishContinued from Page 3

it." Valvano said.The players took to the ideafrom the start. never allowing theTar Heels to settle into theiroffense.“They continue to surprise mewith their play on the road."Valvano said. “Especially after biglosses. It shows a lot of charac—ter."Obviously the game's quickerpace was a factor.State pressured (‘arolina ondefense and forced the ball upcourt on offense 7w continuallyrotating players to keep frcsh legsin the game.“We dictated the tempo."Wolfpack guard (‘hris (‘orchizinisaid. “When we wanted to run weran. and when we wanted to slow

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it down we did.“The bigger. slower Tar Heelssimply couldn‘t keep up. StatE‘squick feel and hands kept(‘arolina from sustaining momen—tum for any significant length oftimc.I‘or Wolfpack fans. though. thegame meant more than one teambeing a little quicker than theother. It meant an end to l3 yearsof anguish that had producedscores like 6104 (0)80). 73-70(I920 ) and X4—XI last year.But for the most part the Statetcani didn‘t want to dwell on llicpast.“We didn‘t talk about thestreak." Valvano said. “We talkedabout playing well and playinghard and we did that."(iuard Rodney Monroe agreed."It‘s a big game htit every win is

a big win w more importantly. iwas a league win." Monroe said.Sophomore Tom (‘iugliotlaechoed Monroe's sentiments.pointing to the importance of get»ting a conference win."It vi as a big win for us no mattcr who it«\vas." (iugliolta said."We needed it to be III the (A(‘(‘)race."Still. there was obviously somesatisfaction to be gained in doingwhat I} previous teams had beenunable to accomplish ~ andsenior starting forward BrianHoward was the one team iiicmrbcr who couldn‘t hold back thelccling.“This game ranks very high."Howard said. “It‘s a very big winfor us."And then a very big smile cameover Brian Howard’s face.

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Technician February 9, 1990Haaoenl o». 5

The threemember Reduced Shakespeare(‘ompany will attempt to do 37Shakespearian plays in a single hour tonight.How they get through this manic perfor-mance should tickle every student who everstioo/ed off durittg dry high school"Hamlet." .to reduce 37 elaborate plays into a single

hour requires a lot of cheating -—- and a bit ofgenius. “Julius Caesar." "MacBeth" and"Hamlet" are performed at a fast-forwardpact‘. and even in reverse.All 14 of Shakespeare's comedies are

incorporated into one piece of insanity. Thehistories are condensed into a football game.The three members of the troop, JessBorgeson, Adam Long and Daniel Singerhave a large and enthusiastic following. Youdo not need to know (or like) Shakespeare toenjoy “reduced" Shakespeare. And with themotley mix of madness. mayhem and merri—ment. even old Bill himself would approve.Showtime is 8 pm. tonight in Stewart

Theater. Tickets. 355 for NCSU students and$10 for others, are available at the boxoffice.

Mina Javaher

NCSU Hitchcock film series('ary Grant and Ingrid Bergman star in[\lfred Hitchcock’s “Notorious." the story ofa young woman who marries a Nazi toobtain secret information for her intelligenceagent lover.Showtime is Monday at 8 pm. in Erdahl—

t 'loyd Theatre. Admission is free.

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By' Joe Corey .Staff Writer1 always enjoy the commercial in which a young cou—ple take an instant vacation with only their AmericanExpress Card in hand. This is perhaps the best rolemodel you can have while pondering what to do thisSpring Break.Too many people plan things out at such a distancethat the only things that go. go wrong.1 know of one loving couple who decided that theywould spend the week in Mexico. They made all theplans before Christmas. They broke up before break.but neither would give up their share in the trip. I thinkhe ended up sleeping on the floor and both had anadventure that could only be described as a living hell.This is not what the break is supposed to be.The best thing you can do is stay in your dorm Tootnand study for your exams. It is never too early to tryfor'the big 4.0. But since the doors are locked. youmust go somewhere.“Don‘t go to Florida." is the best advice Lean giveyou. This is the most overrated thing to do. Besidesbeing overrated. it is overpopulated as every "Gomer"cruises down in search of stepping into some FrankieAvalon flick. The problem is that for the most part. youwill only find Frankie on the beach. Women are a-rari-ty. You have got better luck hunting for Great Whitesharks out of your hotel room. than meeting interesting' women who are not on a collar and leash to their goril-la boyfriend.What Florida also has is a lot of cops. The boys withthe badges cover the sunshine state like oranges. The

from State. Sign up outside room 3123 to get yourSenior Portrait taken or call 737-2409.

Agromec Senior PortrmHey seniors! Let everyone know you're graduating Q\a.

i- - - _ _ - '- _ _ _ _ -1§u-y—a' Ear-g'é_P-iz-z_a'iI nggg‘ggyn. Get a Small FREE Il 3 (Free Pizza must have I: % equal or less amount of toppings.) :I We Deliver ::' Good only at Avent Ferry Location It i. Expires 2-23-90 851-4500 :I

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police are all over Daytona and turn the pleasanttourist trap into an liastern Bloc funland. loo manytrips end with visits to the temporary tail. You wouldnever believe all the wonderful layys that apply to youwhen ()fficer Friendly is iii the mood to iitake a bust.“Book ~em Dano" is the unofficial state motto diningthis lovely time of the year.Also try to avoid going to anything that l\ speciallyplanned for Spring Breakers. This 1\ sort of like l-renchkissing your great aunt. No matter what ll st'cltts to be.you would be better off at some plate that does notcare what you are doing in town other than spendingcash.So what can you do‘.’At this moment. getting a passpoit is rather easy.There is not the rush of summer and ('hrtstmas thatdelay the papers from being processed last. laurope isthe place to be. especially if yoti can get to Prague.Budapest or Berlin. Problem with Berlin is that all theEast Berlin residents have booked tip the West BerlinHotel rooms.‘ Authors William S. Burroughs and Dr Hunter S,Thompson would suggest taking lots of speed and nothaving to worry about sleep. but this might get you introuble with the local customs officials.If you can get to Prague and Budapest. yoti canexchange your cash on the black market and truly litelike a king for $5 a day. The trick is to use the legalprocess so that you do not get itt trouble when the localauthorities wonder how you have lived a neck on only$4 that you have exchanged at the bank. Also becauseof the way their economies are. prices are pretty lowfor some things and expensive for others. A good meal

V “0«$63

pooorotoroaoiotos

SBHIOI‘Sfebruary 12 & 14-15 9am-5pm

february 13 1-6pmsign up now outside of 3123 student center

underclassmenfebruary 19 & 21—23 9am—5pm

february 2f) 1-6pmno sign up is needed

p Iall portraits will be taken in room 2104

of the student center(behind the information desk)

“ATTENTION Ncsu STUDENTS;

MURRAY’SOWNED BY THE ORlGlNAL DON MURRAYS OF RALEIGH

$400 N.C. State Red Mtn. Bike

Mission Valley Shopping Center

Omit Brooks limitcosts the same as mailing a letter within country irtHungry. So cat and tell the folks how good it via». lateron. for under $30. you can catch the train frontBudapest to Moscow. and experience (iorhy bianta iiithe place 11 all began.1ch best thing about Moscow is their McDonald‘s. ABig Mac costs a Russian citi/en $6.50. But it you payin good old Atneiican green bucks. the arch-enemy ofoat bran is only ()5 cents. That is even cheaper thangiabbmg one on llillsborouglt Street without having tonail tor the 4‘1'crs to take it all.()i cotttsc. in Moscow you can watch Lenin turn Inhis see through coffin as the government attempts tobecome a deiitocracy. It is it happening world.It you yyish to stay in country and on the road. 1-30aitd 1 US may be your best bet. 1"“) takes you out to(‘alilortita and you can ktll Snuggle»tlit'»staticwlrcc bearand those blasted ('alifornia Raisins. Would this makell a working vacatton.’ 1-95 goes straight to Maine forthose wanting to go Moose hunting.('oiigress yyill be in session during the break so youmight want to go see more money spent in an hourthan 111111111) lave ey er did at the mall.You tan also drop by the White House and chat “Ilhl’oppy aitd Barbs. Return the visit the btg guy gave theuniversity. Of course. he vyill not be painting any tunnels for you. Bcvyare If you do drop by lbllt)Pennsylvania Avenue It is in a bad neighborhood.('ratk is actually sold in the Lincoln bedroom by someof the bad pups in the litter. Ugly sight Would itot beprudent.

Sr't‘ L, "(I 't' h

ARBEQUE& SEAFOOD

DON

Register To Win

with each food order832-9100

Drawing April tst

Next to the A.B.C. Store

ctures

February 12-16 & 19-23for all campus organizations

agromeck - box soon student center - t'aletgh - ne . 37mm

call the Agromeck staff at 737—2409for more information andto set up an appointment

b lt~lirii.ir\ ‘} l‘l'lli lI-i litiii I.iti ttajIjII-Iiiiigs

Jammin’ at the LongbranchMarshall IIIL ker, who ri-Itntly prl'lflltllt‘fl III North Ix’ali--Igh’slonghraiir li nightr lub was a hdfl’)lli,{(f of things to Ionic

lhe (lth's lI-hruary sL bcrlule lll( hides the

Solu Joy/Staff

By (Thris (IillelandStaff Writer“Parenthood”"Parenthood." dircL ted by Ron Howard andstarring Steve Martin. is an enlightening andinteresting view of family life. This filmshows the many ups and downs of family lifethat seemingly go unnoticed.The plot is one constant roller coaster rideof emotions. And it is carried off successful-

ly by an all-star cast. The ability of the cast isreflected by the way good and bad times areshown both realistically and humorously.This film explores different facets of life.and answers questions about it as well. Fromthe actions of Cowboy Dan. to theGrandmothers. you will learn the true mean-ing of childbearing. Parenthood was one ofthe best movies of I989. and I highly recom-mend renting it.“Wired”Director Larry Peerce‘s attempt at BobWordward's best selling book about the lifeof comedy—great John Belushi. falls short of

New videos feature action,

biography, fun family life(played by Ray Shaikyt who appears to adead John Belushi iplIinI' by MichaelChikli/l and escorts him around.“Wired." the screen play is a poor reflection

of the book to say the least. This film is miss-ing many elements and any attempt at blam—ing one element in particular would also bediffic.ult “Wired" is about the same caliberfilm as those seventh-graLlL anti-drug films.“lethal Weapon II"“Lethal Weapon II." reunites Mel Gibson

and Danny Glover as two police detectiveswho are assigned to protect a drug-ringaccountant who has been laundering drugmoney.Martin Riggs (Gibson) and Roger

Murtaugh ((ilover). find the situation evenmore difficult when they discover that thedrug ring cannot be prosecuted. Bothdetective‘s also add an interesting twist to theplot.The action-seeking movie fan will not bedisappointed at the film's end. Very few

(icorgia SatellitesSaturday and Kris Kristoflerson Tuesday night.

target. sequels are as good as the original but thisone is even better.Its abundance of morbid realism leavesmuch to be desired. The plot is a parallelismof Charles Dicken's “A Christmas Carol“with a Hispanic taxi Lab driver named AngelEven with some over-acting by Mel

Gibson his performance is still good and thismovie is definitely worth a look.

MTV eyes turn to Chapel Hill as reporter watches local bandsBy Joe CoreyStaff WriterNorth (‘arolina is once again on the verge of explod-

ing onto the national music scene. But this time theemergence is being watched by more than just the localeyes and cars. (‘omboland has awoken again.MTV came to Cat‘s (‘radle last week to record thefirst Tarheel aerial assault of the ‘90s. The show fealured three groups that plan to go beyond the spots

where The Other Mothers. The Snap and the X-vTeL-nssputtered out.Chapel Hill's own. The Popes. were the lesser knownof the triple bill. Their self-released album garneredfavorable reviews. but has yet to land them It majorlabel deal. Taking this into account. the lead singerWore a T'shin asking music industry executives to givehim It call and sign the band. It may work. Isn‘t thishow Milli Vanilli got their big break?A group that is in the midst of their big break is theVeldt.During the summer they were signed to Capitolrecords and had to decide between having their debutrecord being produced by Living ('olour‘s guitar sensa-tion. Vernon Reid. and Cocteau Twin's. Robin

‘Jazz Poet’

to perform

in StewartBy Mina JavaherStaff Writer(fritics have been raving aboutjau. pianist Tommy Flanagan for

years. And now Raleigh has Itchance to see why.The musician will be performing

with local favorite (irotip Sax in.Stewart Theater.Tommy l-‘lanagan was exposed to.the best American music at an earlyage. Ile grewI up listening to andwas inspired by such jau greats asEllington and Holiday. By the timehe was in high school. hewas playing dances and concerts in Detroit.Iarly in his LareerIlanIIganmade his mark in New York. theMecca of Jau. He performed andrecorded with the best: SonnyRollins. John Coltrane and MilesDavis. Also he toured With EllaFit/gerald and Tony Bennett.Since l978. Flanagan has had asparkling career as a soloist. coni-posei and leader of his own trio. Heis reputed to be an artist of impec-cable Lraf'tsmanship and keendynamics. Time magazine says."He plays the piano so well that

almost no one else can touch him."The New Yorker calls him the“Jan l’oet." ()ne observer said."l’iano players are supposed tomake you laugh. then break yourheart. and that‘s what Tommy

RII'IITAII II'It115.A:11.le'LiLn-Ne. ConditiontEfricienCies, 1&2 Bdrm:I'fIlI, Furnished*fleven-story BuildingI'Mjoins NCSU Camp.s'free Bub to ClassesIOn iotfline 8 CAT Po.festOn-Site Management.High: Security Personnel'LIcndr, facilities'Carpeted & Air Conditioned47IID\Ak5tgro~e SL(lkehlhte at V~t5tern Blvd.)859-2100WESTGROVE TOWER

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does." ('I'NII'I' Stiller [Jot ()f/IL i‘

(iuthcmc. They chose the Twin and went to lingland torecord the record.By some slackncss. the group did not have work per»mils and when they snuck through customs at lleathrowAirport. the drummer got snagged and sent home. Hewas replaced on the sessions with a drum machine. Thegroup still is not sure what is going on the albumbecause lead singer Daniel (‘hevis referred to some ofthe songs as “might being on the record."The ('octeau Twnis' influence made itself apparent ina couple delay induced guitar chords that could easilyslip into the Twins‘ "'I‘rcasure" album. (‘hevis~ braidedhair got noticed by several members of the crowd andhe swore to do violence unto the next person whocalled him 'l‘errence Trent anything.The Blackgirls opened the night and made the best ofan audience that was not in the mood for their acousticsound People were constantly talking. The cameraswere all over the place. The blind wltite lights fried acouple retinas. It was not an enjoyable environment.But the show went on and it was worthwhile. Thelllackgirls played seVL-I'III numbers front their recently

released "Procedure" album. The record was producedby Joe Boyd who has produced The FairportConvention. Richard Thompson and R.l"..M.

III/7 great Tommy Flanagan will perform as part of the UNC lau Series.

PERSONAL l

State 507 Raleigh Building5 West Ha:Raleigh, N- 27602

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Supposedly it is a big hit in the London Undergroundand should lead to a European tour. Pianist. DanaKletter. said the band was really on edge from the MTVattention. ()ne moron in the crowd kept yelling forHolly to play “The Devil Went Down to Georgia" onher violin.With the success of the Indigo Girls from Atlantathere is a lot of hope that some more colored women ofthe south might also catch on.Before the show. MTV filmed Johnny Quest andIiight or Nine Feel at the Brewery. Bo. of Eight or Ninefeet. said the session went rather smoothly. I must men-tion here that the Eighters have released their firstalbum called “Resolution." The record sounds good andshould soon be available in almost all fomiats —- theexception being 8-track.The treat of the night was the amount of talent notappearing on stage that night. You could not belch with—out emitting gas on some local musician. The Connellscame out in force. Singer Doug MacMillan lurkedbackstage with his Fisher Price Pixel Video Camera try—ing to create a darker days vision of the Blackgirls.Guitarist Mike Connell hung outside the dense crowdtrying to get a good view of it all. Before the show hetold me that the band was getting ready to go back into

‘ Referees ’

the studio to do their fourth albumFetchin' Bones‘. Hope Nichols. was the queen of the

night as she perched on the reserve bar decked out inGoodwill 76.During the Popes set. Mitch Easter. the spiritual leaderof the comboland flock. made his presence known as becirculated among the masses. Let‘s Active is supposedto be putting out a new record on IRS. Rumor has itthat Mitch is trying to get his pal Robert Plant to sing.backups on it.Joining Mitch. was the Spectator‘s (iodfrcy Chesire.who christened North Carolina "Coinbolaiid" when hehelped an English record label put together a compila—tion of local bands titled "Welcome to Comboland. "Missing from the proceedings were the Flat Duo Jets

and Snatches of Pink. This was because they wereincluded in an MTV report about Athens. GA.ss. Dog—Gone records.After the show was over. I ran into MTV reporter.

Tim Sommer. He used to play bass for Hugo Largo. Hesaid the first clip should appear on MTV News in acouple weeks with a full—length report hitting the air atthe start of March.Stay tuned.

Three artists at once

KARL E.ATTORNEY AT LAWN 0. STATE GRADUATE / 10 YEARS OF TRIAL EXPERIENCECRIMINAL LAWDWI. Alcohol, Drug & Traffic Offenses. Larceiiy HomicideJURY / WRONGF

Auto accident. Negligence, Malpractice

By Kelly BradleySfctff WriterLet‘s broaden our minds.Culture awaits one and all. andonly minutes from the NC. Statecampus. Currently. “Referees" is onexhibit at the North CarolinaMuseum of Art. The exhibit fea—

tures three American artists whoincorporate the work and influencesof previous artists into their ownartwork.Photographer John O'Reilly uses

black and white Polaroids photo-graph to make a collage thatappears to be only one photograph.The first thing one notices aboutthe I2 collages is the skinny. nakedman with the thick-black rimmedglasses and II receding hairline whois present in every photo Then yousee the background with bits ofglass. empty picture frames . mir-rors and various other objects.You realize that this is not theaverage photograph you are look-ing at.The (irecian statues were the only

European influences that I first per»ceived. In ()‘Reilly's "Two asThree." there is a double self-por—trait by (Ieorgio de (‘hirico. anItalian painter. superimposed on thecollage. O'Reilly is staring directlyat Chirico. ()‘Reilly. in addition toadmiring Chirico. in a sensebecomes (‘hirico.

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But this is not an idea that Ipicked up on right away. 0Reillysphotographs are fun to look at inthe way that you looked at those“Whats Wrong with this Picture?"drawings in Highlights magazinewhen you were a kid.Painter Dotty Attie uses oil on lit—tle squares of canvas to portraypieces of John Singleton Copley‘s”Watson and the Shark" in a storybook way. Her piece entitled"Watson‘s Mutilation“ consists of36 horizontally arranged squares.some of which have words that tellthe painting‘s stories. Attic does notimitate Copley's original paintingexactly.Instead she paints bits and piecesof detail. In "An Eminent Painter."one corner square is of a handgrasping for a rope at the end of a

boat. She seems to have put togeth—er the little things that might not

have been noticed had one lookedat Copley's original first.The third artist is ChristopherHewat. a sculptor. He uses ply-wood. poplar. mahogany. Pine and

paint. But when I first saw hiswork. I thought that iron and mar-ble had been used. I did not knowwhat to think of the figures.although one resembled a pylonfrom “The Land of the Lost.“My handy pamphlet told me that

Hewat‘s influence was coming froinVictorian cemeteries. With thisinformation in mind. I could sort ofsee It cemeteiy likeness to llcwats"Musee Ruse #BIII." which couldrepresent tombstones. but #204 stilllooked like It wood—burning stove tome.“Referees" will be on displaythrough April 8. Admission is free.For more information call 833»l‘)35.

Travel to ‘Cajun Country’

Continued from Page 5Also you can check out Jesse

Helm’s office and pick up someRobert Maplethorpe photos. Jesse isalso good for a free lunch.Going to New Orleans may beagood deal since it will be MardiGras Yes. I know that this is per—haps an uglier sight than going toFlorida and accidently bumpingyour pal into the Gator tank. But itis almost a religious activity so youcan enjoy it. And unlike the quasi-Mardi (Iras held for the SuperBowl. you will not have to worry

about your fun ending becausesome idiot could not pass the ball tohis own grandmother. It is best togo with a large group since youmight need to carry a friend back tothe hotel. Matty a tolerant soul hasslushed down too many Hurricaneson Bourbon Street.But if you have to spend the timeat home with the folks. you canalways lock yourself up with It sunlamp. water. a six pack of beer and

put sand inside your underwear andlie to everyone that you did go toFlorida.

How many urrealists areneeded to screw in aIightbulb? (COfllInqu on pane: in

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Editorials

tributary ‘l, l‘l‘N)T 1-1,!" ”all i, O n/m'li Ilu' ,"l’tllll’ ut N-i‘ .lmlni! hm)». tn'i’umi'. 41/ um i‘ Hu' ulriltu/ mfulrv through «Inch theruin/uh; Ini- tli Iiiil. mu! m [an rtir um lit. at Itir r run/u; tlll' irznlnril. ('o/lr'zr [Iti' urltwur In puma! I:. .ll‘itlt‘ Trrtimnuri. sot. I. no I. Ftbman' I, 1920

Gorby must retain powerit the wake of vchirnt political upheaval in Eastern Europe. SovietPremier Mikhail Gorbachev has proposed a revolutionary change. Hehas suggested that the Communist Party give tip its monopoly onpolitical power in the Soviet Union.

There was a time not loo long ago when Gorbachev would have been exiledin Siberia for such a heretical suggestion. Now. it appears the party acceptshis proposal. More importantly. the people of Russia and other Sovietcountries accept ll.

(‘ltlllc‘ a change from the hard-line attitude of the Politburo a few years ago.But as author Richard Tawney says. "The certainties of one age are theproblems til the next." indeed. the certainties so deeply entrenched in theminds of older. hard-line party members are now the problems of a Sovietpeople who have tired of the communist system.in the face of such great change. one thing does remain certain

(iorbachcv must retain his power as premier. The people of the Soviet Unionhave come to respect Gorbachev as a strong opponent of oppression and acatalyst of change. For Gorbachev to lose power at this point would spelldisaster for the entire union.

lt Gorbachev resigns or is forced from power. his position will almostcertainly be usurped by someone of the older generation whose ideals arefirmly rooted in the “old ways." Such a reversal of leadership in the SovietUnion would undoubtedly lead to economic collapse and a civil war of epicproportions.Many critics of (iorbachev's reforms are members of the Brezhnev

generation. To them. life outside the comfortable confines of communistpower is inconceivable. These people and those of their ilk must be pushedaside to make way for a younger. reform—minded generation of Soviets.

l‘tll'lllc‘l’. President Bush must lend his ftill support to the reform of theSosii-t system. Sideways implications of support are not adequate.(itirhzicltct must be given the unstiniing support of world leaders if he is tobe successful in his efforts.Why a Dean offreshmen?

iiierim Chancellor Larry Monteith has proposed creating the positionof Freshman Dean to help initiate new students to university life.This is an excellent idea. because those first two semesters are critical

to a student‘s future success on campus. A bad experience can spoil hisenthusiasm about college. and doing poorly in the early going leaves

him to play catch-up the rest of his collegiate career.But a new addition to the university’s bureaucracy is not a complete answer.

There. must be a fundamental change in the way classes are taught. the tenuresystem and the importance professors place on students versus research.Unfortunately. there are classes at NC State that exist solely as "weed-out”

classes. The purpose is to get students to drop out of their major and itusually works. Any student who doubts this need only sign up for a class likeChemistry ltll. Some teachers even brag about their failure rates. This doesnot instill a sense of confidence iii a student.

lt is true that some students do not belong in a certain major. and we Cannotallow incompetent people to receive degrees. but there has to be a better way.And there is.The university should beef up its requirements and stick to these

requirements. There is no sense in admitting students who cannot succeed forthe express purpose of meeting quotas.Much has been said recently about the damage the athletics department has

done to NCSU‘s academic integrity. but an even greater danger has goneundetected —» the emphasis put on research at this university.

if...»

The Nt‘SU tenure system reeks of an inherent evil. commonly called ."l’iiblish or Perish.“ that destroys students' chances while rewardingprotessors who appear regularly in Science Quarterly or some such magazine.These professors may appear irgthc magazines but they do not appear inclasses.We students are given two typical types of professors. Either it is the

burned. haggard one who is worit out froin attetnptmg to get published. or the(Sod-like one who speaks in tongues. writing with one hand and erasing withthe other. knowing he can do no wrong. Why should tenured professorswoiiy about students'.’ They are tenured. and only an act of God can removethem.T his is not entirely the professors‘ fault. because they are merely pawns in a

system that has its priorities reversed. The true blame lies with the universityhit its “publish or perish" attitude. Administrators need to realize thatstudents are the reason this university exists. not research. despite what thetiitty new Centennial Campus would seem to imply.

It is high time that adtninistrators stop whoring students for the insatiableappetite of research. Give this school back to the students.

TECHNICIAN\riiini- Ninlh t 'nmliml \Iiilr' l mm ”It \Nlt r I‘ll/tEditor in Chiefllwuait ltlllt' Managing EditorSit/.inrit- l’t'rt‘l

\‘k’atli- llalit or k, '\inv( tlttllt't\ Moiiistiii l Askt-vslliian I littli-ll'illllt‘ laltltit till/itftllisa ( tisttinl).m l’awlowskiMark S IonianMu liar-l Riissr-llllinitlrtis, S Hall

. l’aul lowell. tarry DixonService EngineerSystem AdministratorNews EditorsAssistant News Editorstditorial Page Editortratures EditorAssistant features EditorSports Editorlntertainment EditorSr ieni r- tditmPhoto EditorAssistant Photo Editors ((.raphit 5 Editor (.eol lliooksAssistant (iraphin Editor ( .ii-g Wi!si Ill('hiel ( opy Editors lyllt'lll‘ lltiiikiiight, ls'oti liiltlt-(opy tditors |iiii llaiisi-r. loamu» ki-mpeii./iit.i “iii-wart l’.iiil \A'tmlsi-rtotiKJH‘ll «‘trikrii-i. lis.i lltrft'l ltilit- Spat-tit

AdvertisingAdvertising Manager .Sales ManagerOffice ManagerSalt-slllll Lllington( iritly Sawyer. Ann Sullivanl rrt Saunders. Kristal ('rtitt litit‘ltl,Sit-t to St ltUt k. Mu hellt- l’lt-itterAd Produttion Manager . , .. Alan NolanAssistant Ad Produttion Manager ( rawlortl SmithAd Graphic Artist M Stephens. l yon llaitt-nCorrection Assistants M Sliutiitrl, S Atliianu'layout Artists Amy lt‘lttllll‘t, Ainit- hot-mgll'llnllt‘f (laltni-yNit tllt‘ limit-lt‘ttlttlt't Rkltlt'stll( lassitieds ManagerClassifieds ivpesetterPersonnel Director l'tiil layloiPayroil Dir“ tor tarry Dixontypesetting ( mdinator tsristi Stephensonlypr-wttrn llartira Hit it. li-nniti-t laughtt-rlltttlit\ lmrlai I‘ It hair-n Mi Nt-aty,I.Iy l’.ttt-l ‘\ttltt‘llt' Raynor

ProductionProduction Managers l).i\ id kratisi: Nathan (.avlayout Artists Hob ( )lsi-n. Amy lemons,Listiii Kropka lkiiyl l’itlrtian, ki-sin llutlli-yi Ink“ uttwrwru- tndit air-d, the opinions "pres-rd in the editorials. editorial urtoom and urtumm appearing in lnhnkiando not rm manly rr-tint the viewpoint of the univrnity’s Sit-lent (.oyrrnrnrnt, Annotation, torutty or stall. Opiumnprrwtd tn the- unknown and uni-tom ol “(human editorial pages arem at the individual (With and (Himtru- imugru-d edit-nuts that appru on the lrtt are the (wit-n ot lnhnitun and are the rnpnmihi‘rty ol the lditor in (bid.trihnuun list“. l'i’i (HUI R thr- nttirul student newspaper ot Nt Stair and rs puMnhr-d every Way,WM andhut.” throughout thr- M Mir-mu war trorri August through May i-urpt during u hodulrd holiday and ('IMMMIIO" writ-(h. "ifminim-r «tit-on n putrtnhr-d nrry Wednesday tram May thrimxh Auymt ("tun are lot aird in 50th" till) it“ ot thet riivrrsrty Student (t‘flll‘l (Mn Avenue, ltalrigh. Nt [‘Mt.‘ Matting Address is Elm BMW. Ilak‘mh, N( UbQSslboB.\utni upturn mitt ‘4} pr! war Ptmlfd try Hmtrm Prr-u Meturw N( H )SlMAHt It \rryd any aridrr“ though to inhibit“,tI-n tit-(m Iairigh \( I‘ri‘t’i HM!“

Ol‘t‘loTECHNCMN

Columns '

Recent statements on campus concerningchanges in library hours and entrancesdemand response from The UniversityLibrary Committee. This policyrecommending group contains l5 votingmembers to faculty and 5 students.For over a year. the Committee has beenconcerned about the declines in thescholarly environment of the library. Thusin April l989 the committee recommendedchanges. increasing the quality and quantityof study space in D.H. Hill Library.Recommended changes included. amongothers. closing the Erdahl-Cloyd entrance(by closing the doors on HillsboroughStreet and the stairway connecting thelibrary with the Atrium).The Committee passed theserecommendations without dissent. becauseincreased security and quiet greatlyoutweigh the inconvenience of only oneentrance. The Committee suggested thatchanges occur when the new book toweropens. Moreover. library hours could thenbe increased. because savings from staffinga single entrance would allow thepossibility ofa 24-hour facility.Unfortunately. recently mandated budgetcuts necessitated changes in timing. Susan

LET’S GET RID or Tt—llS GAME.I've, GOT A NEW ONE 19 PLAY.

:1'9 \'

Library changes were well planned

Richard R. BrahamGuest Columnist '

Nutter. the director of libraries. faced thehard choice of either (I) reducing buildinghours by five per day. curtailing selectedservices and closing an entrance: or (2)reducing building hours by 10 per day andcurtailing selected services. Nutter chosethe former alternative. because it optimizesbuilding hours and library services andbecause the Erdah|~Cloyd entrance hadbeen recommended for closing. 'Nutter kept the East Main entrance open.because (t) it is more centrally located tolibrary services and North campus. (2) it "ismore secure and (3) alarm systems arelacking on the East entrance and are alreadyinstalled on the Hillsborough Street doors.After discussing alternatives with Nutter.the administration and provost endorsed herdecision and allocated additional funds,allowing regular building hours. The librarycontacted every physically-challengedstudent on campus. notifying them ofchanges and offering each student a key thatallows them special use of the Hillsborough

Street door.At the committee meeting on Feb 2.Nutter explained the difficult situation.After discussion. the committee agreedwithout dissent that closing the Erdahl-Cloyd entrance was preferable to reducing ‘library hours and that the library showedexemplary sensitivity to physically-challenged students. In addition. thecommittee recommended that circulationdesk service on Saturday be reinstated assoon as possible.While the committee is sympathetic toinconveniences caused by recent changes,we feel that by maintaining library hoursand services to the maximum possibleextent Nutter and her staff have made thevery best of an impossible situation.In the search for optimal library services.the committee welcomes input from allmembers of the university community. Weask special understanding and cooperationfrom everyone during these difficult times.Complaints of cut-backs and closings areundoubtedly more productively directed tostate legislators and budget officials.Richard R. Bra/tum is chairman of theUniversity Library Committee.

McDaniel’s suggestions out of lineRecently. Ted McDaniel wrote an articlein Technician stating that the term “African—American" promotes separatism. He alsomade reference to “black pride" slogans onT—shirts. I would like to address both ofthose issues. ‘First be related his experience with anlndian friend. This friend. whose parentswere born and raised in India. said that hewould like to visit India. but would not liketo live there because he is an American.McDaniel‘s point is irrelevant. No otherethnic groups have ever been as oppressedas African-Americans. At no time in thehistory of the world has a people been soabused as African—Americans.We (African-Americans) shared ourknowledge with European “philosophers“.and “scholars" and received no credit for it.Great Africans such as lmhotep. Ahniose.and Philoponus did things with medicine.mathematics and science thousands of yearsbefore Galen. Pythagoras and Galileo.We were forced to live in a land where weWere laughed at. stepped on. exploited andmiseducated. We have come from beinglabeled animals to Negroes. niggers.colored. black Americans. Afro-Americansand now African-Americans.Now. because we are finally trying to tieourselves to our origin. something is wrong.It is okay for us to call ourselves African-American because it still links as to ouroppressor. Describing ourselves as Africanis wrong because it is a step towardovercoming our oppression.

Kristi MooreGuest ColumnistMcDaniel asked a question I foundamusing. lt was related to a previouswriter's suggestion that we take on the mostpositive identity for ourselves by callingourselves African. His question was. “If he(the previous writer) seriously wants to beAfrican. and not African-American. whydoes he remain in America?“lt is funny because we did not ask or wantto be here. Had we remained in our ownland. we would never have added"American" to our true ethnic origin. Weeven tried to go back to Africa with the helpof Marcus Garvey. but he was scorned byEuropean-Americans for his efforts.Why should Africans who live in Americachoose to relate to those who refuse torelate to us‘.’ What makes people upsetwhen they see that Africans are no longer

dependent on anyone elses‘.’ Do not try andtell me what is wrong with my house tintilyou make an attempt to clean up your own.McDaniel was also disturbed by “blackpride" slogans that he sees on T-shirts. Ithink he is upset because the truth hurts. Itis a black thing and you really do notunderstand. History does begin with ourstory. The slogans are not racist. They areeducating our people. unifying our thoughtand will eventually generate enough

consciousness to lead our people toliberation in a society that is based onjustice, freedom and equality but does notpractice it.McDaniel asked. “Would a picture of theConstitution with the quote ‘it's a whitething. you wouldn't understand' beoffensive?” My answer is no. For a longtime. the Constitution was a white thing andAfrican people did not understand it. That iswhy interpreters twisted its meaning as theysaw fit to further deprive us of our rights.The Constitution'was not written forAfricans. It was written by and for rich,whites so Africans would not understand.How can a people who were not allowed toread or write understand the Constitution?We understand now. but that picturewould not be offensive because we knowwhat it is to not understand. We can usewhat we understand to develop for us themeaning that the Constitution has for whomit was written.Finally. McDaniel stated that the goal forAfricans who live in America should be to“more fully participate in the life of thisnation.“ For us to participate we mustunderstand that we are not participatingnow. We are puppets pulled by someoneelse's strings. Until we pull ourselves byou.r own strings and stand on our own. wewill never participate in this nation.Kristie Moore is a sophomore majoring

in histm'y l’dllt 'atirm.

Black slogans promote solidarityRecently. Technician has been filled withdiscussions coneeming the term “African-Ameriean." Some feel the term is positiveand provides a linkage with their heritage.Others suggest the term has sortie racistimplications. Ted McDaniel. in an articleappearing Monday. even maintains that T-shirts with black pride slogans are racistexpressions.I would like those who advocateMcDaniel's position to consider a fewpoints. First. pride iii one‘s self does notrequire dislike of any other group. Pridedenotes self-esteem antl love of self. Theterm “African-American" is an attempt atself-determination and affirmation. “Blackpride" or pride in an African-Americanheritage makes no mention of racism.segregation or black supremacy. It onlyadds solidarity and positive attributes to agroup of people that has been ostracizedand persecuted since America wascolonized.l)o litiropeaii-Americans teel that blacksolidarity and black ptidc .iic threatening tothem'.’ If so. it is sale to say that European-Americans are sulfermg troin paranoia andgurlt. Your reactions to slogans like. "It's a

mRon BurnsGuest Columnistblack thing . . . you wouldn‘t understand"support my thesis.EuropeanAinericans should seek whatthey do not understand. educate themselvesabout those things and destroy false beliefsabout African-Americans. Instead. mostwant to deal on the superficial level of.T-shirts and slogans. That is a clear indicationof not only paranoia but also ignorancethe root cause of racism.This brings us to racism. Some whitesclaim they are tired ot African~Americans"bitching" about racism. Some say thatAfrican-Atticricans are racist also. Thereare racists ol every society. class and color.But. to say you are tired ol hearingoppressed people protest against theiroppressor is an ignorant and narrow-mindedposition. And to call that protest a racist andseparatist tactic is absurd.l‘hcre is no such thing as reverse racism;that concept is the product of a guiltyconscious. There is only racism and

reaction to racism. Let me put it in a shortparable.Supposed someone snatched your wallet.Now. if you take the wallet back. that doesnot make you a thief too! That is simply areaction to a threatening situation. Everyman has the right to defend himself fromany form of oppression with equal andopposite force. European-Americans shouldconsider themselves lucky because we havenot begun to fight back with that equal andopposite force!African-Americans renounced racism andhave been labeled racists. African-Americans devised a new name that reflectstheir heritage and have been calledseparatists. These remarks rellect a veryignorant. closed—minded mentality that willkeep America entrenched in racial turmoil.McDaniel and others. if you want to destroyracism. you must destroy that racist.oppressive mentality. If you do notcomprehend or agree with my statements.contact inc and we can debate the issue one-oitvotic or groupto—groiip.Run Burns is (I sophomore majoring inluv: Ito/trey

T‘echnician____.___________

ln-state or not: Whowill decide?Two stories in Technician (Jan.3|) caught my attention. One wasabout the recent budget cutsexperienced by the university; theother about a Student Governmentsupported information session toassist out-of—state students gain in-state residency for tuition purposes.Out-of-state students make up alarge percentage of the students atNC. State. and make greatacademic contributions to theuniversity. They sometimes stay inNorth Carolina after graduation andcontribute to this state's excellence.However, I do not think it is wisefor NCSU to assist these students inperforming “residentiary acts" ——going through the motions ofgetting a driver‘s license,registering to vote and getting atoken part-time job to “contribute tothe economy of North Carolina."Many students trying to gain in-state status receive primary supportfrom parents out-of—state. If part-time income and allowances can bejuggled to make the student appearself-supporting. a student couldgain in-state residency.In-state status is a privilege of tax-paying residents of this state. NorthCarolina residents have many of thefinest and least expensive state:supported universities in the nation.In-state tuition in most other statesis far greatei than in NorthCarolina. Out-of—state tuition toNorth Carolina schools is often

MORE THAN ONE CAN AHELLI...

f1

' -.>" ‘\

gird-«llw ‘cheaper than in-state tuition toschools in other states. This is oneof the many reasons why NorthCarolina state-supporteduniversities are so attractive to out—of—state students.I am sure that the AdmissionsOffice will carefully consider eachapplication for in-state residency. Ihope they identify the legitimatestudents that deserve iii-state status.I imagine most other NorthCarolina taxpayers would preferthat only true North Carolinaresidents pay in-state tuition tostate-supported universities. Theseuniversities are currently sufferingserious budget woes that will surelybe passed on to both in- and out-of-state students as well as to theNorth Carolina taxpayers.BLAIN A. DILLARD_ Class of I987

, 4974/

\ \\\ \h

Bush slaps studentsin the laceThank you. Mr. President. tor thatslap iii tlte lace last l5ridii_\ \‘illt‘ll

you chose N.('. State tor a madefor-TV visit. You seemed to lotgetall about your commitment toeducation. Instead. _\oiir lirst“educational" move \\ as to come toour diverse campus and single outthe math and science programs andtheir role itt raising Americancompetitiveness.What about all of the rest ot“tis',’We humanities students. the oneswho seem to have taken the brunt ol'the government-imposed budgetcuts, also have an impact oneducational standards. Where dostudents working toward degrees itieducation. English and your

l.i.~:? \l' Ilia l: I‘ll‘dlls"tit iiito \itttt n .- l' 'itt‘tn il ailxisiiti.panel to t'ltll.tlli~ \tttt'tttanttittit~-.'tit.'.t'ii:.s- ll‘i t,ieii..' .intltei littologs '\on has.“ tirtz'otttii that \nietita slatk ol imitateti'i‘. 'tii‘s~ is rlt‘e to al‘lt'JlJ‘iti . E. .t: lit it .wliitatttitt llim\ ll‘. ilithiatv» "' .i {tilt tttiitlt lessilel\.' t!il«‘ t‘t. ‘==tt...i\:t‘s ot thetittarltatii i‘ttitatiriti' l .itli ttttlltt'httttti,‘ ln' e i ltlt’dl t‘tiiz'tatiis litil‘i-iii \lt Iilt'~ll 'III to lie totiistneiii: ‘isl;.it i'ti;i:ri..'ttit'ttls iii tltt‘st'pii- tiri. .aii .l- \lllt'llsil sli‘lan! hl's. ltilllt'\.tti \ltl tiii -,...;pzolilriti: not '.‘.ll.ll eiliitationl‘iestil-cnt lliisli. it is‘.\ll.tl\t\1ti iii tlvi lI'l ‘tllllell'lllist It tiitt it\"lilttl \\titto and I ihtniz‘

University must setpriorities straightHey people II t'- .ihont tune tostale up How llllltll more he \sclit Ialst" “llt'ti‘ tltt' IllL'piiiiiitits ot tlii» iiiii\t-isit\' Youlsllit't“ lllt' llitil'Ji'l titlsY lllL' Hltt' IllilIltl.tili‘ its

L'Hllti'

ilonatt' llli‘ll\‘\ in tlass top..\ lot tests the one that \lll patttitiie I‘ltil\‘«\i‘l\. the one that \lllthe one that is the teasiinlt‘l tt‘.t‘l \ltt‘Atlt'tl tlil‘sst‘s. lllt' Ullt‘Ll.l\\i‘\that t lll\t'tl the niaiii enttatiie to thelilitai}“ell. like I said \se need to waketip \oitiethtnc is .itnok .it \ ('Slitls‘Despite these lioitenilons budget\lll\. this \tas alile tolieaiitil} itselt lo top this oil. onthe night lelirti.ir\ |. atapptosniiatel}. it it! p in. and again.it till“ a lit. tliis nnixeisitt \\asalile to plot ide nione\ tor paint atidnianptmet to \\llllt'\\.t\ll our lowI'\[ll't'\\lttll liititiel

llltl\\'l\ll\tll

l knoit sittlit' ol ton are saying."lint the president \\.is \I\ll|ll_L' "

“ell. tilts tool the president b\making lltlll behest" that esttytliingis lost winderlul at this unisersits’It is not Why spend illti'lt‘) onthese items islieri there are moreimportant items. I know I wouldloie to lltt\L‘ another lllH.tl\t'llllillltt' Illots tat are \sc going to let things\re we going to wait titittlstudent loans are cut ’ ()r “I” it besslien tiso ol the three entrances tothe g} in are closed’'lliis tlllt\L'f\ll_\ is losing a lot ofiligiiity and respect Again i ask.“It.” will it take. Will II take a cuttll \‘aliano's salary .’ l am reallysorr_\ that this student body allimsthis nniiersit) to be tised andttl‘th'tl like thislhis llIIl\CI\Ii) has to establishpriorities This ts an educationalinstitution first. and a gym and asports team se:ond. One otherthing. can we please take down the(‘hristnias lights. it would probablyallow me to bat e .i syllabus for ”Ht ltisscs.

L‘ii

lioi t.I ts it. MrSenior. lIistor)Whitewashing crisisfor President Bush(‘ox Ilall ltas been cleaned.painted and repaired this week."Surprisingly." rust the first. secondand third floors are enjoying thisnets look. ()I’ course. PresidentBush \isited the physics lab onl‘riday. He was at N.(‘. State lessthan two hours because he had aspeech to give iii Tennessee at noon.so why paint the walls'.’Isn‘t there a budget cut'.’ We aresupposed to avoid expenditures thatare not urgent. Students have to goto Kinko's to get class notes.handouts and even a syllabus. butis e spend money creating a buildinglacadc so President Bush can look

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Wrestleré to grapple "with agar; SaturdayBy Joe JohnsonStaff WriterThis weekend the NC. State wrestling squadheads down to Clemson. SC. for an itnportantACC match with the Clemson Tigers.'T'hc Wolfpack, standing at 8—7-l overall and 2—l in the ACC, hopes to collect its third consecu—tivc conference victory of the season with a winSaturday night.Clemson. with a record of 7—5 overall and 2—Iin thc conference, is a solid squad. particularly inthe first live weight divisions.

Of these weight divisions. the llX-pottnd class,the l'lb—pound class and thc ISO—pound classwill be the most hotly contestcd bouts.At ll8. State senior Ricky Strausbaugh willface a tough competitor in Donny llcckcl.lrlcckcl has compiled an individual record of 30Al-l so far this season.Sophomore Clayton Gricc. who has bccn ham»pcrcd by a nagging hand injury for much of thcseason, will wrestle Clctnson's Kurt llowcll inthc l26-pound division.l5—4 mark so far this scason.Wolfpack senior Stcvc Ccsari will rcturn to

action again this wcckcnd in thc ISO-pound classagainst (‘lcmson's Bill Dcmasky. l)cmasky'srccord thus far is l7-4-l."We have to wrestle at the same level that wedid against Maryland if we are to bc succcssfulagainst Clemson," said State head coach BobGuzzo. “Besidcsthcir top five weights. Clemson

llowcll has rccordcd aNavy.

has sonic othcr quality wrestlers. We are goingto havc to gut some good performances from ourguys if wc cxpcct to bring back a win."'l‘hc match is schcdulcd to begin at 7:30 pm.'l‘hc l’ack‘s ncxt homc match is Feb. 17 against

SaganContinual from Page I

Sagan then told of Cassandra,Princess of Troy, who had every--thing she could ever want. WhenApollo gave her the gift of prophe—cy in exchange for her love. sheaccepted the gift but then refused toreturn hcr lovc.Apollo could not take back his giftso he made it so no one wouldbclivc hcr prophccics. Shc foretoldthe fall of Troy. the death ofAgamcmnon and her own death.but no one bclicvcd anything shesaid.Sagan‘s analogies of Crcsus andCassandra led to his basis of humanrcsistancc to a dirt: prediction.“This tcmptation to minimize. todismiss, is something psychologistsknow a lot about." he said. ”'T'hcy

{JVut'ra :S‘un, fine."The Ultimate Tan”\.

call it dcnial."Sagan referred to the lyrics of a“Dirt: Straits" song ‘— “Denial justain’t a river in Egypt."“Today we have a set of suchprophecies," he said. “It gets to bc akind of challcngc. a battle I thinkwe arc much closer to the dangcr ofCassandra than the dangcr of('rcsus‘."Sagan described the reluctance ofpeople to spend time and money onsomething that is not certain at theprcscnt time. like global warming,and the greenhouse effect. “Theresistance to dirt: prediction is veryhuman, and we can see it today.He justified his argument ofpreparing for the possibility of anenvironmental catastrophe bydescribing the cxpcnditurcs of theUS. after World War II.U.S. officals spent $ll) trillion toprotect the country from thcU.S.S.R.. Sagan said, cnough to buyeverything in thc linitcd Statcs

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except the land. “llow ccrtain was itthat thc Russians would invadc‘.’Was it Hit) pcrccnl ccrlain‘.’ (iucssnot.“Sagan said thc prcparation wasclassic military thinking. prcparcfor thc worst casc. llc said onlyintcrnalional coopcration wouldsolvc cnvironmcntal problcms.“'T'hc world is a unity. Nationalityis no boundary to thcsc problcms.No onc country can solvc thcscproblcms by tltcrnsclvcs. Solvingthcsc problctns rcqttircs a trans—national .tnd a irans-gcncralionalpcr‘spcctivc.

.FRE

“We have explored many dozensof worlds. gathered enormousamounts of information, but havefound nothing —— not the least hint~~ of anything stirring on those oth—cr worlds. Life is something rare,precious. There is something pre—cious about the planet we live on.“There is no guaranteed tenure forlife of any specics on this planet.Wc can't be guarantccd of our lifeon this world."Stu/f writer's Bill Holmes andTerry Ax/t'cw contributed to thisstory.

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February 9, 1990

l rt-tji' ,t ilihltx l’ 1 Mir 1"r .t. '4. 5),,“-ll‘ l “(I tin-rtto t. .tt tmi: t "'-t V. . A}. ...:. i,. .t I H.) _,..,;.. .-'.I . l/v tilt”) ll‘ 72/".t 'l t i t. l MIMI"l t t "I (,,' |.l.l’ttr' 9’ t i.I-..-;Hlll)).t‘,:t t). i ()1)”up ‘. gun: Ul'irt' i’AItIt tall/(Alt AHulti‘ (ml til-\‘tlll‘tti ‘NIIV ’sIARIINfi" 2:. t W) HUI TIA“; AND Ill(i(1AItrl' rug); ,>'lt 'lll “(STUCAII. “'l‘ .. n 'ttl‘tl‘. i WWI ~l'flt Ill!)‘-,I‘i-‘l’.( . WI; a room 3449tittyirr it, v“ , a: ,"t . twirl 'lIItIk’,,.H .w 't i !l tt »ll"ly Iw It ”w. It-wvltrig;,i., , Ilia.) (a “lilo-st andit ,. . . . '4 .v (t;t(-‘ ‘Iti Illtlltlllli' ai' .4. .‘ .t *v .t.-vt Ill'l "‘ lot morn.l,. ,- . .ttt . it.ilttl'H-utl‘li‘lSTStlll I til",I ("t II ATM) it‘ (It I. ‘HIH‘J trotttit. , ‘. ..‘~ 1 it» ‘wtt' in lr‘,‘ ttttj’ttstit. 4., ,. :H t p I" w trtittt ttittrtv’ Si-|I~.wit-t I « rlI tt‘tt/c’ l BIN) 33lto'1: ~-’ ", ‘>'.'.'l {i (it lt‘ll‘itllllllll Still“l("v ll«i' out ttttt III ‘lti/ ‘7‘)84atlyltrt’re‘7‘ ti ltliill‘xl APT w Washer. t t .t I tint-tits IIIT tlTHltH..t I .. . trot 8M) (iOPti LV“it ‘t (ti.‘.‘,'t " gi’tmlil i‘: F. DRYER IN GOODt who)?“ I flit 715i.) trill”) Iv mil-”agoitrtttsl t‘i DAYS $279.'.v_"l‘l (firm (in R tldvs $399(I. .-’.,’l ‘II‘II. (it tutti r‘o Bro-.tk Travel lrl‘ltt II il’t /T-l(.Tarts mti ‘jl‘iiII-JG VACATION Bring your

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Reserves contribute in

Pack rout of Blue Devils

Corztirrm’d from Page 3Manning added four more pointsalong with another buckct frotnStinson bcfot'c it was timc for thcrcscrvcs to take. over the gamc.Junior guard Gerri Robuck hit heronly bucket of the game lollowcdby the final two each fromManning and Stinson. Rcscrvc ccn—tcr Christa Hull pumped in twounder the board as State lcd 66—45and the 1.512 fans began tricklingout with 7:ll remaining in thegame.Kilburn added her last bucket of atotal nine points on the night.Freshman guards Danyel Parkerand Jenny Kuziemski each hit twofree throws followed by a basclinc

jumper and a pair of free throwsfrom llobbs."Our insidc play has really beenimproving from game to game,"said Yow. "Christa Hull has beenhaving hcr momcnts lately. We’relooking for her to display the con-sistency of Manning and Hobbs."Frcshman guard KrissyKuzicmski hit two free throws anda IZ-foot jumper to give her fourpoints for the game and theWolfpack their sixth ACC victory.Thc Pack is now 16—4 on the sea-son and 6-2 in thc ACC while Dukedrops to 14—8 and 4-6 in the ACC.Statc travels to take on theMaryland Terrapins Saturday at 7pm.State‘s ncxt home game is Feb. 13against Wake Forest.

ACC baseball could be

as strong as ever in 1990Continued front Page 3

new pitching motion. Tar I'lcclcoach Mike Fobcrts saysDougherty is the most improvedplayer on the Tar Heel team.Frank Maney (7-2. 2.20). R‘rchFernandez (4-3. 4.89 and toursaves) and Brad Woodall (b—(l. HQand five saves) round out a strongpitching staff. If anyone hits at all.which is not guarantccd. look outfor the Tar Heels.Wake Forest rcturns thc bulk ofits lineup, but head coach GeorgeGreer still has a young team thatneeds improved pitching.Conference batting champ WarrcnSawkiw (.405—l2—(tl) rcturns atsecond hasc to lead the offcnsc andhe gets help from right licldcr .lakcAustin (.3l‘)—ll—49). shortstopBrian Shabosky (.330-2—24) andfirst baseman Paul Rcinisch (32‘)—ll—46).Buddy .lcnkins (7.5. 5. l4) anchorsthe rotation and is joined by ChanCrane (6.2. 5.03) and Kevin .Iarvis

{I}. 0.03). Reliever FrankI’ltltllhcl'. who won eight games andsavcd I3 last year (Wake only won. 35 garncs all year), will be sorelymisscd.TIIL‘ lcaguc‘s coaches pickedVirginia to finish sixth in theleague. yet the Cavaliers have fivercturning scniors and (Wu juniors intltcir cvcryday Iincup. led by all—confcrcncc outficldcr Chris Kughn(.392 with.35 RBIs and l4 steals).Keith Scilcr ((1-3. 5.79) leads therotation. If coach George Welshcan find pitching depth. and hethinks he has it on hand. this veter-an (cam will kick some butt in theconfcrcncc.That lcavcs thc Wolfpack. whichopcns ncxt \tcckcnd on thc road.cht Friday. wc'll lakc an up~closelook at Ray 'l‘anttcr‘s State team.which has hopes of returning to theNCAA ’l‘ournamcnt.Editor's Now: This is 1/10 first ofIII'II L’U/HNIIIX PI't’VIY’lt‘lIlg ACCBurr/roll [990.

REACH FOR1th POWER.

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Abortions from7-18 Weeks of

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5505 Creedmoor Rd. Suite 110 783-034