Volume LXXI, Number 22 Engineering professor rep Friday, October 13, 1989 Raleigh, North Carolina I Hopfenberg to be ‘bridge’ says Monteith By Amy Coulter Assistant News Editor llarold Hopfenberg. Associate I )ean of the College of Engineering, has been named Interim Athletics Director of N.(.‘. State. He replaces Athletics Director Jim Valvano, who was ordered to step tll)\Vll before Dec. 3| by UNC- Svstem President Cl). Spangler in 21 report on wrongdoing in the Woll‘pack Athletics program. Interim (‘hancellor Larry Monieith made the announcement Wednesday afternoon at a press torrterence at the McKimmon ("t-titer. Hopfenberg, has also been acting as special assistant to Interim t‘liantellor Monieith, will officially assume the new position on txlouday when Valvano steps down. Ilopfcnber'g‘s appointment will serve as a “bridge between athletics and academics," Monieith said. Hopfenberg will act as interim athletics director “until we find the appropriate candidate,” he said, although he is not a candidate for the pci‘tttztneltt position himself. Monieith also announced that Carl liolce, the former dean of the t‘tt‘Stl College of Education and l’sychology, will serve as the chair- man on the search committee for tllt‘ permanent athletics director. Playboy plans to photograph NCSU women By Jeanie Taft lionior Staff Writer itare if you dare. I'layboy is coming to N.C. State in search of women for their Girls of the Atlantic Coast ( ‘onference pictoral for the April I990 issue. Playboy photographer David Chan said he expects a mixed t't‘ilCllOl] from the campus. (‘han said he is used to the controversy that pre- cedes his visits to cam- puses, but believes that publicity in any form is better than nothing. “There is nothing new about protests." he said. “A student has a right to llL‘ upset about certain =1 things # this minority has a right to sav what they want, just as (Playboy) has the right _ to come to the campus. It‘s great, it just shows freedom of expression.” NCSU is Chan’s first playmate ideal. "We want the typical coed, the girl next door," (‘han said. “The women shouldn't feel that they have to be able to compare to a centerfold. If they‘re a lit- tle bit heavy, we can work with it." To apply. interested NCSU women must be I8 years of age or older and a full—time or part-time stu~ tlt'lll. Women should not be nervous about interviewing, than said. All they have to do is fill out an applica- tion and Chan will take several polaroids (clothes on) of each applicant. “We don't expect all playmate material, but we are always on the lookout," he said. Playmates are paid $20000. The women will receive $500 for appearing turtle. $250 for appearing semi-nude. and $l0t) for appearing clothed. l'ach Woman Will have one photo in the pictorial. (‘lian said most women are excrted about the prospect of posing in Playboy. "The single biggest deterrant to posing isn't any pump or even parents. it’s the boyfriend," he said. “But today wotnen are able to stand on their own two tcet and they don‘t have to rely on a man‘s opinion." lint the women will have to rely on Chan's opinion. ('han called himself the ”captain—of—the—shrp when it comes to photography and he takes his work serious— is. Most men would hardly call Chan's job work. and he admired that he wouldn‘t want to do anything else. "I know I‘m the luckiest guy iii the world, being illtlt' to photograph the most betttttil‘ti ' ooilil." he said. "liiit it doesn‘t matter whether I in photographing a beautiful woman in the nude or pho- tozitttpi'nng \ltll lrlc, or the dlLllIlt‘Lllllt' til :l [in l‘t‘lllllil the camera I love It. l. rHl‘iit‘llHth lt.t toilo tl‘ David Chan stop and he has extended his visit to Wednesday because of Fall Break. He said Playboy is looking for a cross section of women. not simply the hard—to-find I women in the Dolce. who holds a doctoral degree form Harvard University in educa- tional administration, has served as dean from I969 until his retirement in June I988. Hopfenberg said he will work diligently to ensure that the priori- ties of the university will be met. Monteith’s said his appointment of Hopfenberg to the interim atlilet— ics directorship reflects his confi» dence in him. He said Hopfenberg should do well despite not coming from the athletics department. “He is a seasoned administrator who is expected to continue the ath- letics director's role until a penna- nent ad. is found," Monieith said. “We’ve gone through plenty of academic battles and personnel issues," he said. Hopfenberg said that his goal is to “use every person in the athletics department to get a sense of owner- ship and pride.” Because he lacks experience in athletics administration, Hopfenberg said his term will serve as a learning experience. He said he hopes to develop a comprehensive grasp of university policies and pro— cedures that link the academic department with athletics. “My first task is to learn the poli— cies and procedures of the athletics department of NCSU." Hopfenberg is a native of Yonkers. New York. He earned his bachelor's, master‘s and doctoral degrees at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in chemical engineering. While at MIT he played basket- ball. but quit the team as a freshman because of a poor grade on a physics test. His professional achievements include serving as a senior project manager for the Amicon Corporation in Cambridge. Mass.. conducting research for the [1.8. Army at its Natick Laboratories and representing part of the Army Concept Team in Viet Nam. He first arrived at NCSU in I967 to serve as assistant professor ol chemical engineering. Since then he has had experience as a university administrator on various levels. lle headed the Department of Chemical Engineering front IQXO to l987 and became the associate engineering dean in I987. Student Body President Brian Nixon and Attorney General Chris Wyrick said that they are pleased with both Monieith and Hopfenberg. Nixon said Hopfenberg will be “an excellent addition to the (antic-t» ics) department." Monieith. he said, knows Hopfenberg and his qualifi» cations wcl.. The fact that Hopfenberg is not from the athletics department shows that Monieith is attempting to gear /“' Hopfenberg (right) .lllt‘l is“... wrwn littc 1'” lltt' t. . ‘. l'.lL‘||ltt lltc tlcptit‘ttttctit ”tirikairl .III 1 i t ic realm." Ntuiri .itttlcit Wyrick sitttl that the li'l or». it ,~ between Monieith .llltl lli~tili‘- .. . will be henclicral. “'I it i “vll ' l . H ”I“. together and respeit eat it nit . i imp (,1 Wyrick said he feels that Monti no and Hopfenberg will telleit lllt' ,r. tamer-ti ‘24?!" airs ‘ one A hush falls over the crowd as David (iloekler tries a poll horn throt- tt-tit xi golf classes can teach you to be as good as David, it’s only a matter tll innit J lilvitlcncc said old charges were i tart .tiitritipt‘iitlc 5 By \Nult: littlnntclx , . i lr»ltri;t i 0' , ' l=l"lll 't iii-iii illlUl" Nt'. \c\L‘l’t’ it it. l.li ctl l‘ttfil . r'. . . that-Jeri lot a. ‘t'fi‘wfi‘fi" n£.mcz.mw~r~t f .- .illt‘cctll) .iili-nt rti ll. «WCI'lY ti ; . . .rl‘ assault .. tvtllll‘t til H J . . . . thin} alter r . hill". \‘vL'I‘C i. . . ill '1in .ittot \.llillllt‘_\ . rl ii\.t‘l ll) .1 -i [\Itlll‘ ltllp...‘ ‘ ‘ liable llltl .‘r >t|tl'\ til lt'vvl‘c'tl , J J t .. t. . '- , 73. "t .i ' w i 'ilt topher t, ~ . " tl‘ 'tttll}L‘l. l t ' l \ltWt' t‘ . . in. r to, ri'trtt'il til lltt‘ lil‘lll-‘I .. r . ., trill. lll‘ ltttl '.7rttl.' lltc Brownstone llotcl. WRC to protest m Playboy visit The Women‘s Resource Coalition. tornietly the Women's Student Advisory Board. Will protest l’lavho}, \ recruiting models on campus at noon Monday at the "We don't think Playboy is appropriate to an education Thursday. aI institution." Melea lemon Bryan of the WRC said “We are trying to promote a better atmosphere tor a building. Women on campus destroy everything he have done lllllll llH‘.\ to increase llt'tllltlt‘. its as \C\ rilttt'L‘l\ \irll our status as serious students." she said Bryan said male and female sltttlcltt‘». littiltt, and stall Irorrr area i olleties have been asked to aid in the protest. l’t‘ttple \\l|tl wall! to paint ipatc tail ”i't irrnic rrilottnt tron bx trillion I etrron Bryan .it M? h‘ 4 l ‘ Andrew Lieprns I , tl lnsrde . l lwrr',‘ I~ “WV lllt‘ll(‘\lllll.ttl I . ; Illt'tittltttltl'tt ii...; i SllH: "U“ k8 l’\(.l .’ . l ' 1" nine ' ‘ , ‘-I state \\‘titllt‘ll *i ‘tllt i it 1 (.il Sarita I‘Lttlt, ‘l’tht‘tl SPORTS. l’A(rl l b (h . l l.i.tll ltt‘tltl ( .rrtl~ .ita '.r.r .intl . g t and “IULHMWMH ‘ " 1.. ‘lll\ll OPINION I’/\(.I 5 WW bird». .. ‘- l M lll tlli'tr‘ t . ,‘Jll lNlR-\\Ilil\’ \.I\ l"\i.r ‘ 1.03;. I rim“ ifiva laces Valvano as /// H ' 'magnwvm/S'fi i . w . ' . (lt'l‘t tor by Chancellor Monieith Wednesdav with plenty of time on his hands. he says he has something to keep him busy. "I'm a very expert caddy. aritl .ini looking forward to \t'l\l'tL’ .iu Monteith's caddy." he said with .t laugh. Wrestlers get stiffer charges extent of their medical Itcaltiicttt. and we didn't have those lit-tore." said Waite County Assrstant District Attourncy Cynthia Baddotrr m a story published in The Raleigh Times Thursday. Willoughby said that based on ihv information available. then appropriate charges. Robert Guzzo, NCSU's \\It‘\llllt" coach. appeared with the .itt owl men Wednesday before a W'trkz‘ (‘ounty magistrate. The \s‘tcstlcrs signed promises to appear lll tourt Nov. l4. “There's no question tlri-t'il appear in court." Guno told tlrt‘ magistrate. According to witnesses. a group of men “looking for a party" hat tossed a tow-truck driver in trout t t l8|l Fox Sterling Road. the lttittt" of William and Charlotte (in-t The Grey's came out of lllt'tl house to find three men tllllittllllt‘ on their lawn. Mrs. Grey chastised the men and Mr. Grey told therrr to leave. A fight ensued and bit. (irey was thrown against several \elir- cles. hit over the head with .i liirt'l' and kicked while laying ltltilttittli'-~\ on the ground. according to mint-m accounts. Mrs. Grey tried to help her tat band and was stopped by a ”Hit She liit him and the man it“ hit lll the tnouth. A neighbor ot tlic Grey‘s received a broken jars and broken cyesocket in the scuttle In an Oct. 5 letter to ('hantt-tlnt Larry Monieith. outgoing .-\tliI. vi Director Jim Valvano said Hi wrestlers provoked the encounter lrrst. but their acted in sell deter: . Monieith said is contrntrtin' l’ inquiry into the matter. and t. i ., has suspended the team nit-int .- allcgedly involved in the lltt rdenr 7:50 classes may become piece of NCSU history minute periods winch would in tot lowed by a 75 minute periods The proposal to adjust the il.r.~. sthcdirle was made In Bondy and the Registration. Records. and Calendar .-\tl\r~.orj. committee. In a recent memorandum. the committee proposed staggering the starting time for classes on the ('cnteniiial Campus by llllt'l) nitn tttL'\ Ituridy said the shift in the tune «thedtrle would be beneficial to lnrllt sttttlcnls and faculty. lletatisc the \Illtll‘lll\ .iritl ltttiiltx stio ll\C a l‘thHthl'Lll‘lt‘ tli'sl.tli\'.‘ .l\\.l} from campus haxe to tat c latiies Sec ”$8853, page it 2 Technician October 13, 1989 Be a loser not a gainer By Laurie Evans Staff Writer Oh, the agony of the Freshman l5. No, this is not about your grade on the first algebra—trig test. This is about some of those obnoxious globs from Oprah's wheelbarrow. those Roseanne Barr—label jeans invading the closet. This is about fat. But wait a minute, where does it come from? After all. good ol’ mom isn't around making you clean your plate and tempting you with million-calorie desserts. And with a campus the size of NC. State's. attending class tneans taking a hike. So why the worry? What needs to be done to keep the physique? Well. for starters. if you've joined the local somnambulist society and consume entire Sll-pound economy— sized bags of Doritos between 2 to 3 am. in preparation for the English midterm, or you never venture more - than a foot from the keg on Friday nights, then you‘re in for some excess pounds. But. if you avoid the late-night munchies, the outlook on campus isn't that bad. Physical education professor Larry Brown says students enrolled in PE 100, a required course at NCSU. gain two to three pounds. This gain, accompanied by a 4-5 percent reduction in body fat, is due to increased muscle mass from activity and natural physical lllilllll'v ing that occurs in adults around age IX. According to a PE survey. Hiown said. 75 percent of NCSU students feel that PF. l00 should be required. So, in addition to your Budweiser curls. try a good Pli course or other regular cardiovascular workout three to live times a week to main tain weight and decrease body fat. If you didn't make it into a Hit) class and hate to run alone, try a Iazzercise program, located at Iilectric (‘otnpany Mall. According to instructor Julie IaCovino, half the people attending the open house were NCSU students. This international program of act-- obic dance exercise is directed pit marily at weight control. Instructors are certified and follow routines approved by exercise physiologists. As an incentive. the studio plans to offer discounts off the current $25 price for eight sessions for stu- dents. The class schedule is Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Once your activity level has you actually sleeping at night instead of munching on goodies. then it‘s time to think about what is eaten during the day. Student Health Services, Home Economics and Food Science Departments and University Dining offer a barrage of nutritional infor- mation for the dedicated dieter. -! . . . , ';.. p... 4,. .- I’cihaps the best advtcc. is use mod- t'lilllUll. “When students first come here. the sclcclititt and excitement of being with friends lead them to try chiytliiiig." says Mary Morgon. Registered Dietician and Director of (‘oniiact Dining at the Dining Hall. Fteshman (finite agrees “A friend of mine has already gained about I0 pounds." she said. "She's bcen eating more because here they have prepared meals and her itiother didn't cook," But if you can resist the all~you~ can eat hamburgers and chocolate cake. University Dining can help you plan healthy and generally non- l‘atteiiing meals. Morgan says there has been a trend in recent years for students to select more fruits. yogurt. salad and fish than in the past. Also, each entree has its calories indicated on a menu hoaid. Morgan hopes to work in more nutrient and cholesteral infomiation as well. Skim milk, diet cakes. diet salad dressing and low-fat entree options help students battle the bulge. Overall awareness of eating habits and nutrition sophistication seem to have reduced the number of stu- dents who fall prey to “the Freshman l5." If good habits begin on campus early. maybe everyone can avoid the sophmore sixteen. WHOM/Salt The bins at Brooks Hall Recyclables Center is ready and willing to accept any trash you are ready to dish out. ‘ Two PE's has sophomore Lynn Winner napping during aerobics. Even Jane Fonda would understand. Every can counts when recycling ' By Jeanette Briggs Staff Writer NC. State believes in the old say— ing, “Waste not want not." Since I974. NCSU has operated a recy- cling program and now has the largest university based program in the country. In response to the first energy cri- sis, a facility was constructed to house a conveyor system. All of the garbage was dumped on the con- veyor and mixed paper products were sorted out by two men, says Randy Bowen. superintendant of automotive services. This resulted in about 7 percent of the university's waste being diven- ed from landfill operations, Bowen says. At the time, mixed paper sold for $20 to $25 per ton. After a few years the price dropped and the conveyor was disassembled. NCSU now operates on a Source Separation Base by separating the recyclable waste into containers as it is discarded. Also, housekeeping staff and moving crews participate in cardboard recovery. The univer- sity provides baskets for recycling file purges. A landscape waste recovery pro- gram which turns leaves and branches into mulch has just begun operating. Any recovered firewood is donated to Warmth For Wake. Pallets are collected for reuse and a rubble-fill area has been established for discarded asphalt. curb and gut- ter, and dirt. A well established scrap metal program recycles about 450 tons per year. The entire program currently diverts 20 to 25 percent of our waste from landfills. NCSU also helps out by purchasing toilet paper made from l00 percent recycled paper and all new curb stops are l00 percent recycled plastics. The university is also investigat— ing the possibility of using shredded newsprint as stall bedding at the vet school. Why go to all this trouble to recy— cle? In January of I990, the current landfill tipping fee of $5.90 per ton will jump to $|0 per ton. A tipping fee of $25 per ton is not considered excessive. In addition there is a hauling cost of approximately $30 per ton with an annual waste pro- duction at NCSU of nearly 6300 tons. If prices remain stable. an esti— mated savings of $20,000 will be realized next year based on current participation. Bowen oversees these operations at NCSU as well as many others. As a man of ”many hats" the amount of time that Bowen can devote to this department is limited, but somehow he has managed to make it very successful. Bowen says. Bowen says since recycling has received more publicity and aware- ness recently, NCSU may soon have a full-time recycling coordina- tor. With such an effort the universi- ty could reach a 50 percent reduc- tion in its waste disposal. _ Bowen says the implications 0 this may even reduce student fees since university costs could be decreased. According to Bowen. the student population might help the fight for operating cost reductions by active- ly participating in the recycling pro- gram. Bowen says the most popular col- lection sites are those located in study lounges and computer cen~ ters. Collection bins have been set up campus wide in over 30 build- ings to receive beverage cans, glass, newsprint and computer paper. Bowen encourages students to~ request collection containers in areas where they are missing by calling 737-2181 ext. 240. When a collection container is nearing capacity call 737-2I8l ext. 240 or ext. 245 for service. PART-TIME WORK 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts Available MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY NOVEMBER TO APRIL $5.50 PER HOUR LOCATION-RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK UTILITIES MONITOR/MAINTENANCE TECH TRAINING WILL BE PROVIDED. WORK INCLUDES MONITORING HVAC EQUIPMENTBOILERS, GAUGES, KEEPING LOGS,PAINTING AND GENERAL LIGHT MAINTENANCE. MUST BE RELIABLE AND HAVE GOOD TRANSPORTATION. 16 TO 40 HRS. WORK WEEK CONTACT VICKIE OR SANDY PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT INC. Playboy's photographer, Dovld Chon, will be here next week to PLAYBOY’S PHOTOGRM’l-IER IS COMING TO NORTH CAROLINA STATE! interview coeds for a Spring pictorial on Girls of the Atlantic Coast ConferenceTo qualify, you must be l8 years of age or older and registered full or port-time at on ACC university. For more information, coll Playboy mog- ozine’s Photo Department in Chicago: 3i 2/75l 8000, Ext. 2‘. 34. Or call, or plan to attend the interview session listed below; North Carolina State Students: Coll David Chon Monday, October 16 Tuesday, October 17 Wednesday, October 18 Brownstone Hotel 1707 Hillsborough Street Raleigh 919/828-0811 549-8215 days er 7- m... university October 18&19,7:30PM A HAPPBI'N TALES PRESElllTATION OF: THE PRINCE ANII TIIE PAllPEll IWM'IMWM But: “NIH/W Hawaii-hm“. tim- “lam-mmlub) t J t3 THIATII AUDIT IONS 3 Technician October I 3, 1989 Runners face top competition From staff reports Booters upset Cal-Santa Barbara, beat Duke llte latti |.llllt‘tl \‘yoltpa-.l llltl to omit ttfllt' lhtl" rti Miller to Iltltt ltl ‘ By Tim Zettel Stdflthter .i first minute "thll lzt. Holt. W t liailcttc :\lu|tirt~'er wotwl tor lllt' I’llui‘ ll"‘-ll~ to give lllt'lll i I ‘1 lead State li"\|‘llll|l\'sl .ttrrt kl' slit-o lloopt-t stttlcd on a ditctt kit k to tie the rote .rt l l That goal llL't'lHlt‘ll \‘.llli only ‘ 3i till the r lot k In Al”. st'tttlll ‘ititt- The N.(‘. State women's soteer team upset third tanked t'al Santa Barbara 3 7 Thursday afternoon at Method Road Stadium. ('hai‘ntainc Hooper got State off to a quick start when she scored l24t’i irtto the game on an - assist by Linda llantilton. Cal-Santa Barbara ”W "N IN“ I‘ ““"l‘l "'l‘ "l”“‘ ' ”l" “' ‘l ”f scored witlt 251l2 gone iii the first ltalt to even m“ 15””. l“"""' “”""'“" “MM “ ""' “”"'“ the score at | l. ” l\leait\vltt|c. the Park The Wolfpack responded with two goals. The ““3 “hm “"l’l“‘“"”\' .\l.u=. ll'lk‘h' ""‘l"""‘l t‘ first was scored by fresltman Shani Horne oti a ‘l“‘””“l ”“MV ”1”“. ”l“ “"‘I m“ ""‘l""' She pass from Hooper at the 2(t:ltl iitat'k. ‘l'tl ”“l Ill”) Ills Its! of the g'rllttt' The Pack increased its lead to 3 l when Hamilton scored at the 26:52 mark. Stale iiraintaiited lltat lead to halftime. lit the second half. State gained a 4 l adtrtn tagc when Hooper scored on another assist N.C. State‘s men's and women’s cross country teams return to action Saturday after a four~v~cek layoff. going tip against some of the top ieatns iii the nation in the University of Wisconsin Invitational. Both teams won their first meet of the season. tlte Seahawk Invitational in Wilmington, but have rtoi competed since. They were scheduled to race at Chapel Hill on Sept. 30. but coach Rollie Geiger chose not to run because of poor course conditions. “We‘ve had an excellent month in the sense of practice," Geiger said. “but we really need to race.“ The men’s team faces four ofthe top twelve teartts in the country, including top ranked Iowa State. whom Geiger called "by far the best team iii the ostarrrrul .ttzotlier sr'l ‘lltctc \\.I\ good news for State how-yet. (ioalkeepci l rtitlsaj. Bret llt'l was l'.l.l tor the first time suite butting hcails tsttlt .Ill opposing player that required I lstttelies In lltl "\t‘ \\lllt the f'alllt‘ up for 'tralts the l'.r.k look country.“ from llatttrltott with 25:28 to go. (at Santa Lamar \slllt 1o ”Hum... .HHJHH,” llicy Also tn the men‘s field are third-ranked Tetirtesee. Barbara scored 0t) seconds later to close the .s Irtlt|t~ tmt a tr‘lt‘ttlli'ss anal .. vanist lltt' lliiki- (lt‘ltt It to -l 3. Hooper stored her third goal of the “.IItts‘ on an assist trout lode (labour to t'lost‘ the st or III" and give the Pack a 5 3. \sin. Hooper ltrts scored lo goals this season to lead the At ‘t ‘. With tlte victory. State‘s record lltH‘ t's to I“ 5 overall and id iii the /\('('. ('al Santa Barbara dropped to 122. O O O I The Pack captured an important conference win Wednesday by defeating the Duke Bltre Devils 2~|. Brose leads Wolfpack in Victory over Davidson attack. St rte had I hot. on rtortl. seventeen lit the .-. Hlttl hall 'l'lie lust halt, how-xvi Davidson. llre ‘.\iltlt .its bad f.'.oal and llt‘il‘»tl_‘. ptt'sstned \Nollpack ninth-ranked Alabama Wisconsin. State’s women, ranked ninth in the nation this week, also face a strong field. Other top teams include seventh—ranked Iowa. sixteentlt-ranked Kansas State and twentietlrranked Alabama. The individual race should be a battle between former NCAA champ Suzie Triffey of State and Alabama’s Carol Trepanier, who finished fifth at the NCAA‘s last year. Geiger said it was difficult to predict how the teams would perform. “Not only have we not raced in a month. brrt obvi- ously the level of competition is now much greater." Geiger said. Both teams will be aided by the return of runners who missed the beginning of the season due to injuries. Mary Ann Carraher competes in her first race for the women and David Honca returns to action for the men. The meet will be a homecoming of sorts for a and twelfth—ranked matte Ilie llliic l)t'\ll keeper turned assay iiiariy shots. btrt llautrltort lllt.tll‘. Wolfpack. st’ortittt on .t tllll'll kirk \‘.llll only kill to go iii the i'Jlttl" State oiitsltot Duke hi. .i the Blue Devils hail '.'lf'lll saws arid l’ttetltt't httd three for the l’at k. Dttke dropped to K 5 meta”. l tilt the .‘\( 1 State lifted their record to ‘l i and i l rtt \tlll fer'ence play. .ttttllt‘tlt‘tl lttl IllL‘ Stove Win/53d! ‘vltartt llftlll" lsatt it ( )l'ttll trirtlttt lst‘t’tis ltt’l t'\'t' on the ball against Dttke"s Mary ill “ Itt.tt ‘lll. tslrtlt' llrt- l'.rt l\ defeated the Blur- lleyils .2-l. plays Monmouth at l pm. and George Washington at 3 p.ni. Sunday. lltr' \‘wtllpa. ls ltttvls llti‘ l’tlltla \\r llpm l. ('l is it this \tct‘kt'ttd ttl \lclliod Road. Hit Saturday. State lirosr- scored ltis second goal with only with. ll seconds left iii the game when Davidson pulled tlteir goalkeeper to use as art c\ti‘a attacker. Brosc tlicn broke away attd scored from 50 yards otrt into with the Davidson goalkeeper out of position. (irrticrrel. then took three suc- tesstve shots. Two were blocked and the thud went wide. By Toddrik M. Pfalzgraf Staff Writer lti'lttttt'r‘tl to Dario Brose scored two goals to lead a sis sltttls on rejuvenated Wolfpack men‘s soccer team numbrfW "r . " a . . .. ,. .. . . . . . _ . _ Midwzsto olfpack ttnners originally from Ills to a 2_() Victory at 0;“an Wednesday the empty lltl.‘ goalkti [H l l) . . t-l \lllt d But lllt state rotttintitd its high pressttrcattiltk Tuffe 'Katrina Price and Todd Lo cman all ll'lll afternoon. Brose. scored the gamer-winw blzttct‘oaclt ( “"l'fs'f' lill'illlll'” "Vi" ll”l’l’) “'i‘lll’m‘l‘ ‘ll'll""*" Ht“- rlllx d. and had numerous ()lllt‘: opporttrnttiis It: Yr P ‘ ”mg goal when he beat his defender and With his learn s petloiirrarice. (\llll‘tl liar. tour .uvst to lt'l'l‘lt'l his score stopped. At bug. . lttMUU. . H“ from Illinois. Laurie Gomez and Bob Henes are from Ohio, while Jeff Taylor is from Minnesota. “I feel good about going back to an area of the country where a number of our athletes are from." Geiger said. “Also, Wisconsin has traditionally been one of the strongest programs in the country for men and women. It should be a very good meet." Scltxscit/er ntade a textbook crossfteld pass to Brose who blasted it in for the ttrtal ritatgrtt. ltftli slttrtoitt this sea ‘tll -\llretl low-red his goals against air-taw- to l .‘t “W \V'rtlfpa. k». ottt-n v took control of the ritattlr lit the setottd ltrlt lltret' min utes into the hall. (‘lrirs S/attto lllt‘il a shot lllt llt‘ . left of the uoal. less than two tllllllllt‘\ lrtlt‘t. litttlclttv’ and Sariche/ had i Into ort l\‘.tl break “We're doing what \\t.‘ do best by taking! people on. This is the first tune this sea son Dario. Alex (Sanchez) and Henry (Gutierrez) have done that. ()veiall \\t' played much better. It was art rriipot'tartt will." For the first time this the Wolfpack managed to tiroirrrt an offensive blasted a shot in front the left side 25 yards off goal at the 60:53 mark. “I was happy to score. lt‘s been a long time." Brose said after the game. "We're tryirtg to push up arid move inside. We‘re now getting more than one target man inside and We're going with more pres- sure.“ History reveals little of Wolfpack success or failure after open dates BruceWinkworth if H tst'tlttttl lorri ls’ct'tl. speaking Ill lttlti‘lli‘s .ni.l It‘lltll“ iii the stadium aisles by the lllllt‘ the open date The Wolfpack's record is now S-(t-l (t) i l in the AFC). State plays Wake Forest Sunday at 2 pin. irt WirtstoriSarerit. The Demon Deacons are 8 f-l (.3 l- l ). sle\t)H net to tltllllllltllt‘tl the Wolfpack on the line of \t tittitiiage. yet that barf snap was the mar— urn of difference. So while the Tar Heels "A lot of titties you hate to look bar k on It'l ord and had lllr' an event like art open date to set: \\ lietltet oi Those of you who haven‘t been out of your caves this week might not be aware of the fact that this is an open date for the , not it helped or hurt. but at this point we WolfpaCk football team, which seems to Sports Columnist , feel like it's come at a good time.” Sheridan at ll\ ed. llport rt lltt ttltr" to at tt-ttt. the could honestly say that the close score did have come at a most fortuitous time, since said. "We ltavc a chance lot some of our \‘(oltpatk ‘.\tts ct tit-d lw. lit‘ttl“trl let lt til .I not do justice to the way they pushed the the Pack travels south to take on Clemson a players who are a little banged tip to heal W ll tlrllliartgt-i lb: l’ar l. tell oil the Wolfpaek around the field. the Pack could and improve, and a chance to allow injured week from tomorrow. _ _ , . . and we look at it as three practice opportu t'lttt. lettitrtitatelv say that art error free tzame by . . players to heal. Brit sortie coaches feel that . . . _ _ , . - .p . - Some coaches vrew Open dates as mixed their t"tms los" th‘ old com ’titivc ed ,6 ntties to improve otir football learn. \Ve re the specialty teams would have resulted iii a blessings. Or mixed curses. Or complete L‘ ‘ ‘L L p‘ 5 still working hard to get better arid \\c hope In I‘ts/ start- Ind to. i. t'lt'tl troin an o % State tht. curses. Some coaches. of course. probably don‘t know how to view, much less deal with, an open date any better than they would view or deal with an opponent. At least an open date isn’t a loss. The advantages of an open date scent obvious enough — an extra week to prepare during the open date. Some coaches would prefer to have the open date in February and keep playing until the schedule runs its course. Wolfpack head coach Dick Sheridan is cautiously optimistic as to what effects the open date will have on his team this year. that the open week will be beneficial to its iit that respect." A look at the Wolfpaek's retcttt lll‘slItH with open dates reveals little. lll Sheridan‘s first three seasons at State. the Woltpack was 1-2 in games after open dates ln I986. Sheridan's first year at State. the Pack jumped off to a stlt‘plislltg it) | start \tilli tortset lilt‘ .- H‘.»‘l Maryland and (ieoigtia l‘ctli ltt’lott‘ Ial Hit" a \Klt'h oll North (Lirolurtt lit at Ilri~ \Mtltttrrk llt“ tol lowing week. I/ ll. tslu‘ti tlttll" snap \‘rt‘lll otcr' punter Kelly llollodtt l.“ ltrad and into the end ltlllt‘ for a l :\( to i. ltdoxsrt “rat was orte ol the lllttlt‘ -. trrtoirs t'tllllt‘s ever played. Nortlt (‘atolttra tlrotouttltlj.‘ sHh l .ist season's opett datc cattle after the lust game of the season, arid the tlttrd tune pioxed the charm. Wake l’orest came to (Enter l‘llllt‘)’ Stadium and the Woltpack handed the Deacons a H o loss. That game set the tone for the rest of the season .is the defense dominated the Dcacs. holding them to it yards rushing. wsww Sailing team competes in three SAISA races By Max Hall Staff Writer Over the last two weekends, the NC. State Sailing Team has partici- pated in all three of the North SAISA points races. The three events were hosted by the Clemson Sailing Club, College of Charleston and the Citadel. The regattas were to have been held on three separate weekends: however, due to Hurricane Hugo, the first race was rescheduled for this past weekend and was held back-to-back with the second race. The first points race was held at Clemson on Sept.30. Intermittent rain and light-to-moderate wrnd conditions made for less than ideal racing conditions. After the first race. the rain slacked off and the wind steadied at a fairly moderate speed to improve conditions. NCSU took its largest assembled teams of recent years. Eleven made the trip to Clemson and nine team members ntade the trip to Charleston this past weekend. With approximately 20 people practicing on a regular basis, this was art excellent showing. Eight teams participated iii the regattas: Clemson. NCSU. College of Charleston. Citadel. Vanderbilt. Davidson. USC arid UNC. SAISA divides competition into two divisions. an A fleet and a B fleet. Slate's A fleet crews tserc Sven Dietrich/Taylor McKcllai arid 'l'oriy Koontz/Roy Clifford. The Parks B fleet crews were Doug! King/Geoffrey (.‘trslting. ('arter Hunt/Steven Mohi’s and .-\itdre\s Shook/Nathan Lautcr’rirrlclt. lrt Charleston. the crews tli.ru~etl slightly. as 'l'rrp llrll ertwed for Koontz. all day llrll also skrpttr'twl two races ‘vsrtlt l .tttlt.‘lllttl'. lr r re .t in}; Shook crewed for Doug King in two races and Max llall crewed for Dietrich in the B fleet races of the third regatta. The team‘s trouble .spots . starts and consistency were rrttproved over the spring races. The team needs to have several practice ses- sions devoted to tactics, however. and to getting and rttaintaining boat speed. In spite of tlte decent starting last weekend. work ntust he done to improve each sktpper"s abilities in that area, as well as irt rounding course marks iii groups. After all of the regattas, (‘ollegte of (‘liarlestort is the merit” leader \\ rtlt three I tllllttlrtll‘t e points. Davidson is rrt second with seven and ("itadel is ltl third with eight points. season“. (‘leiitsori is lit loititli plate \\tlll l4 and Nf‘Sl‘ is llllll tuitlt li p-titits. Then come Vanderbilt with If) poiitts arid llS(' \srth 3|. llN(‘ fitt— islted the season last is itli 3.‘ points In spite of State‘s fifth place fin. lslt. the season is not over. Fifth is good enough to get the learn invited to various intersectional events. l‘ractrce will tttlllllltIL' at lake Wheeler front 1 put. to 5:30 pin. on 'l'tiesdtiys and l‘ltnlstlays until the Ralett'li l’ark Set: ltr' tltt‘-t‘s the lake for the \\ lttls'l \rt twirlr r iiixrta'ron is .Irll i-xtelidt'tl to all} latttltj. ttttrtrltwt \stllt ldLllI‘.’ t.‘\ltt'ttt'tr« e .slr-t wttrlti tr, t . . ~ ' ll \s.t.titl Ill' tit be willing to lrtlp teatlr lat ltt By \Nydtt Pettengill ,.. ”My“ I! Pl . l “I l . H . 'diH’Kadvl ll ’ ‘ J l l ‘ tricks and skills of ratio to lllt ”I”. ‘It w my I‘ WI“ WY] lUdHl l lltr \.ittrttl.t., tlr~ \l HIM "l 'lltt' \(Nlt harlot” lt‘ :in r you l-(trt'b'. t llll‘ lt!.ttlll.llll"tl ll trot .rt \litt'tl lt'. Ill" l“-‘ \l \.Illtrt"‘ll1l‘ ‘tt l1 Htil lt'. tlll'lllll" ttr it‘LT ll‘l» l “t l- 't’l' .tttrl ttlt‘tttln'tnlttlt lit lll‘ rl.rt~ t ll.t ..t l \( \\lllltllt lttlt l'rli ll lt'. lll lt‘tr l' in l'w lit It'tlllllt‘tl to pattrt Illrll“ on Mr lt'.tll1 it [Hat-:1 | . 1M Hh' NH I l l liW'l.Uhhrllh l I' , 1 o. ttt- lttl ‘. ‘ ‘ llrttr l ll' l l D lttlar ll fit I: -i l’ . 1. ‘l ‘I < l-‘rwzt ' ~vl tiri'. llll' \\-tlltttl ' 'tll ; 1. r t . dwwtlw ldh dtt‘l l, t lolttt lirsttt (‘ lead the Wollpai is anal k in lllt‘ll ‘tt tt ‘-.\ ltl It\t‘l llN< W Rugby Club wins again mt k [trunk ins/Start By Jeff Vrikovich Stall \Nttlt-t SAI‘ rttlrl ‘trc l-p not lot la-d tip irt (I Cl.lr‘~lt llt" lthllmll lLtlllt~ Wt‘tltti'ala‘. In lil Sit: l’p r t'lll .»tl. l tlw :'.lllb' early. l'ltrcc tout lllltt tns iii the lust ltalt put SI}: l‘p tip l3 It and Iltc \li! lip defense trtlltt’ up with numerous sticks and one llllt ;. t'lttrott l‘|\t' lltllllllt' llill‘ Ila‘ w‘t ttttrl hall, SAl: l..t~l Ill . til ‘1. ’l‘ in \rt' Ip lt‘ttltor'. litrt ‘o' l p . .tltu‘ tip with art ltrl-.t.t‘.tltwn it t.ttd.ut \‘.\l“s tho .it Hit lltn lt‘"l ‘3 -. llt‘ltl SAl‘ . l .tll l‘ t llt [4 tr I‘tlt tit‘ltlt'tl .I pass .ittd lll Iltttlltt‘ltlllllt tll.tll:'t'il. Qttrirteth t. l lu’ol-iit l‘vil» tits pas .‘.'(l to 'l't'tl llartml. to put \ \l on Iltt‘ scritt'ltoattl .sttlt |'~ itttrititr'. lt'lI 1lH"-\l slttppitr' \,. Pt'lklllv trawl lllt‘ ll.tll tlti\‘.lt llts‘ llt'ltl. 'llt'tt Itiitk tl iIt lllllt'-t'll ..;, .r l“ sartl flllt 'llli‘ \'\ll.. plant IHHHLPNH .i. It ua tame .lll\L' by ll) on fruit tll)\\ll\ .ln=rt pa .sts ltl llltl\t‘ .ortuwrniori was lh' ll‘wttli less than l'y'Ai tttttruttu It‘llltllllllltj. Willi \lt' l p hurry: to rtrtt the clock out, tortrctlta. l. l’erttlletoii pitked offartrtlhr't pt ». at lllt' Stz' l'p l3. 'lvm )tliu tart I s \l at ored .ttlrllll with it! w . oirtls lw't \ \l ltt‘ltl till Slit l p" l.i lt‘llt'll to ‘.lll .‘H l.\’ ltr t-llt't lltlt'ltttlt \ play. I'hi Until, lll.lltli" the tort L SAE stuns Sig Ep in dramatic comeback; PKA, Phi Delts win Dell. l’KA attd Kappa Sigma cruised to easy vtctorics. Also, litttiihousc beat l’hi Tan 24 IX, Sigma Nit took care of Al’ltrA ill ti and Sigma Pi destroyed ()l’srl’lii in t2. lll l’raternity ”'"( play, l’KA beat Sigma ("hr 2217 to eliminate the defending champions from the playoffs. l’hi Dell demolished 'l‘fteta (‘lti of U. Kappa Sigma slipped by Sigma Ill l l and l’attithotrse wort ll) l) over l’ht 'l'att. Sig lip arid SAl". posted writs also. fit Residence/Sortaily play. Sigma Kappa remained unbeaten ystlh .i .lts' ll victory against Bowen. Alexander llall played well to heat Alll’i l'l tt. lrt ('o Rec play. the Madcats and Beginners | list remained unbeaten with both teams shutting otrt their opponents. In Men's ()pcn play, several teams remarried unbeaten. The Boy/. The Regular (iriys. (ia/oo's (iang and the l'tideidogs have perfect records. In l'iatetnity bowling, the Phi Dells continued to roll toward the playoffs. [be defending champions stsept Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi. Also l’KA. l‘ll. DU arid Delta Sig ‘.stilt their tll\ isrotis arid wrll qualify tor Ilte playoffs that begin Wednesday. l \ nut ll ttlr'ttll .-.rll l‘vr 'lll Htl ‘\ \ llt‘-llllt's .utll ltc posted llt‘t . . . . \1t'lr ..tlltl \\t'lllt‘ll"~ Hpt'tt tell I‘ tottitratrrt'rtt lt.ttltll‘.'\ are posted ltt' ll‘ll.lll|'t! ll llllitt'. l’lcasc l l l n E! Imp ; l. i will .ltulolr l I l . I 'lllllll l l ‘ g ‘ i l l-«': t‘isl'ilillll""1‘ll.llll‘ll‘,lfl\('\. ,. . I; l as .llt. lt'. vstlll t)t.t\ l‘t‘t'llllllllt’, '; l it \ p‘rlfw .l'ntr \nthH\. , i . ‘l '1‘. .ll' l \l l‘it'sltlt‘ttt t‘ llte cross country meet will be 'I lttrisday. Check for your league's specific starting time. I C O 0 Men's Residence bowling regis- tratrort closes Wednesday. Two- player to rec basketball registra- Itott also closes Wednesday. I O . U lliste (‘lasstt Basketball regis- tration begins \fonday Mor than tall learns usually participate. All tr'attts .tte \st'ltttttic, Tecllnician ,/// 9/ October I 3, 198‘) A [Mi/wt I/riil I\ (‘IlI/It‘/\ I/lr‘plm/lici I" ”W VIN/(III hut/y her mum it! our c I/lt’ rI[/i( iri/ incur: Inning/i H/llt II I/lt’ Ilimt lils. I/lt‘ m lit/Ii uml III [in I I/lt' wt) ll/(' u/ Illt‘ ( tllIl/HH rue mun/mm]. College We nil/mu! II\jUIIIIltl/ I.\ blunt Tt‘t'llllltltlll, t'ril. /, no /_ I'i’lU'lltlI)‘ /, I‘IZU Editorials he wait is finally over. Interim Chancellor Larry Monteith named Harold Hopfenberg as interim athletics director Monday afternoon, ending months of speculation on who the interim athletics director would be. Let us be among the first to wish Hopfenberg success in his new position. However, there are several obstacles that he must overcome in order to succeed. One problem with Hopfenberg is lack of an athletics background. Being athletics director requires managerial skills and knowledge of NCAA rules. There is no doubt he has those skills, but that does not mean Hopfenberg can run an effective athletics department. Monteith‘s decision to place Hopfenberg in a position where he basically has no experience comes at a time when the athletics department needs direction. Hopfenberg does not need to learn the system as he works. If Hopfenberg has a question about the department, who will he turn to? Let us hope it is no one in the athletics department. That well is already poisoned, and there is no need to contaminate new blood. One problem with Hopfenberg‘s selection is that no one knows how long he will be interim athletics director. Former Chancellor Bruce Poulton deemed his appointment of outgoing athletics director Jim Valvano as “temporary." Monteith said Hopfenberg would be interim athletics director until one can be found, or in other words, indefinitely. The athletics department needs an individual who will be able to set them on a permanent course towards stability, respectability and integrity. An interim athletics director cannot do that. That reason alone is proof that a permanent, not interim, athletics director is needed. If Monteith was going to choose someone outside the athletics department, he should have gone ahead and hired a permanent athletics director. But, he did not. Therefore, NC. State must live with his decision. Everyone deserves a chance and Hopfenberg is no different. So good luck. There is a feeling in the air that you might need it. See the sights at the Fair he North Carolina State Fair, a tradition ’round these parts for more than a century, opens today at the fairgrounds off Blue Ridge Road. The fair undoubtedly is a great way for NC. State students to entertain themselves -— but just remember, it is not all Ferris wheels and cotton candy. A visit to the State Fair also is a terrific way to enjoy the products and atmosphere of North Carolina. In livestock barns you will see cows, horses, rabbits, geese and other animals you may not even recognize. In the food tents, you can taste the pride of the South —— Southern barbecue. And along the Grandstand there is nothing like the sound of turkey shoots and sideshow announcers. You may even see a few familiar faces, as many NCSU student organizations contribute to Fair exhibits. (Keep an eye out for the Food Science Club, which will be selling ice cream made with NCSU cows’ milk.) Admission price is $5 for adults and $1 for children 6-12, but be sure to bring some extra spending money. Folks have been known to overdose on sideshow games in their quest to take home a 6-foot-tall stuffed animal. This year’s event should pose less of a parking problem, with the NCSU— UNC football game scheduled before the Fair’s opening. Still, plan a lengthy wait in the car if you are heading out this weekend. So if you are not planning anything for Fall Break, check out the State Fair. It is fun. It is exciting. And it is a tradition. Keep break safe and fun t has finally arrived, and students all across campus will be leaving in droves today. Why you may ask? Because it is Fall Break, of course. It is the last big chance for that trip to the beach or the mountains. The last big party weekend before Old Man Winter sets in to freeze everyone in. It is the summer’s last big bang (Indian summer in this case). Of course, everyone likes to have fun over the break. But everyone should also remember to keep that fun safe. Do not drink and drive, and stay out of trouble. With all of the hullabaloo over the quality of NC. State’s students, this is a great time to show how smart the student body really is by having a safe holiday. Be cool, party down and enjoy the extended weekend. But above all, be safe. Not stupid. — Good luck to Hopfenberg .wmw. ... . Quote of the Day: “When the Emperor Constantine turned Christian, he banned the eating of sausage, which of course immediately created a whole army of sausage bootleggers and may explain why Al Capone always looked like a sausage.” ~Donald E. West/aka TECHNICIAN Srn'lng North C arirli’rru State Unnvrtiry .um r' I920 Editor In Chief Dwuan lune Executive News Editor .................... Paul Woolverton News Editor ........................... Wade Babcock Assistant News Editor. .A. Liepins, A. Coulter Editorial Pa Editor... ..Brian Little Features Ed or ..................... Jeanie Taft Assistant Features Editor ....Tor Blizard Sports Editor ................................................. Lisa Coston Assistant Sports Editors ..T. Olsen, L. Montgomery Entertainment Editor ....................... Dan Pawlowski Science Editor ...................... . .Mark S. lnman Assistant Sdenoe Editor ......Mark Schafier Photo Editor ...................... ...Michael Russell Alistant Photo Editor. ..... Chris Hondros Graphic Editor ......................... Geof Brooks Chief Copy Editors .. iodi Zinnanti, Rob Turtle Copy Editors ...................... Amy Bracken, iim Hauser, Joanne Kempen, Zina Stewart, Lynette Bouknight Personnel Director. .. ............ ....l’hrl Taylor Payroll Director . . .. . Larry Dixon Typesettersm... . , Iiarhia Flick, Jennifer laughter, Jimmy Iovelar 8 Ir, Karen Mt'Nt-ary, lay Patel, Anni-tie Raynor, Kristi Stephenson Managing Editor Suzanne Perez Systems Editor .............................................. Paul Lowell Service Engineer ......... . .................. Duane Whitehurst ertislng Advertising Manager ............................... Tim Ellington Sales Manager ............................. Credit Manager .................. Advertising Coordinator.. ......... Cindy Sa er ....Miclielle l’fei fer ........ Mitch Styers Sales ............................................................ Eric Saunders, Kristal Crutchfield, Roberto Fontanillas Ad Production Manager ............................ Alan Nolan Ad Graphic Artist ....................................... Nathan Gay Ad Designers... Meredith Shuford, Mary Stephens. Jennifer Caifney, BJ. Reynolds, Jennifer Rudisdl, Tracy von Harten, Samantha Adriance Classifieds Manager ................................ Ann Sullivan Typesetter..............................................lennifer Rudisill Production Production Manager ............................... David Krause Layout Artists ...................... Bob Olsen, Terry Askew. for Smith, Darren DiPietro, Joe Cuozzo, Krista Howard, Peggy Salvatore Proofreaders .Clitistina Bilouris, Calvrn Hall {“9“th tUSPS 455-050) or the nltiaal student nrwspaper of NC. State and is published every Monday, Wednoday and friday throughout the aradrmic year from August through May except during scheduled holiday and rumination periods. The summer edition is pubiished every Wednesday from May through August. Otlices are located in Suites 1120-)!!! of the University Student (enter, (airs Avenue, Raleigh, NC 17607 Mailing address is lot 8608, Raleigh, NC 27695-8608. Subscription cost $43 per year. Printed by "union Press, Mebane, Nt. POSIMASTER: Send any address changes to technician, Box 5600, Raleigh, N.(. Hess-anon ©l48‘t TECHNILitui it \t Credit card has too much fine print, not enough credit At 22 years of age, I believe I‘ve performed the last rite necessary for entering adulthood —— I got my very own credit card. You know, one of those special student deals they send you every so often after your sophomore year. I finally succumbed to the high pressure sales (which means a lot coming from a self- confessed Cheapskate). Yes, I really do need to establish a good credit rating in order to catty out a normal adult life. Have you ever noticed how the brochures mention really useful things such as free travel insurance and discount car rentals, instead of boring details like credit terms and interest rates? Being a concerned consumer, I dialed a toll-free number to Omaha. Neb., in order to get the scoop on this offer. After numerous recordings, I found myself speaking to a monotone voice which answered my questions with a confusing speech reminiscent of a CHEM lOl lecture. After having him repeat himself three times, I gave up. Against my better judgment, I mailed the application because I was tantalized by the offer of “absolutely no membership charge ever." Well, the card arrived in the mail last week, complete with a cute little hologram and the fine print. Let me tell you about the fine print. First of all the variable interest rate must remain above [9 percent (it’s currently at 2i percent). This interest is charged on every purchase, not your overdue balance. And, get this, if you charge an item at the beginning of the billing period, it will cost you more than charging it at the end! One of the worst stipulations is that they can cancel the service, not just if your payments run overdue, but for any reason whatsoever! Talk about the potential for discrimination; They could cancel my credit card just because I drive an old pickup truck, if they have a mind to. You have no voice in the contract, there is no negotiating. Why. it’s like buying a car or a house without haggling over the price or financing terms. It’s un-American! Why can’t businesses be run like they were in the good ol’ days? You know, the days before most of us were born; the days of ’57 Bel Airs and T-Birds, great Rock ’n' Roll Oldies, Happy Days, and the Andy Griffith Show. After all, did you ever see Floyd the barber charge interest when Andy paid for the haircut Opie got a week before? Hank Teague Senior, Forestry nismiss skin color What is wrong with all of us? Why do we deem it necessary to continue taking stabs at each other and promoting friction between blacks and whites? All of us know that the Virginia Beach incident was a grave wrong so why do the blacks have to keep crying racism and why do the whites have to continue denying it. clearly all of us have our own opinion. The incident at Virginia Beach was not an all out white supremacist party and clearly it was not a black gathering to cause great turmoil, it was an unfortunate incident wrongfully brought on by both sides. We need to quit yelling at each other. It is solving nothing. There are a lot of problems here at NC. State and the racial issue is clearly one of them, but I must say that if the blacks on this campus are truly interested in solving this problem then they will have to take measures to include the whites in their endeavors. Why is it necessary to hold a Black Unity March. Why couldn‘t it have been a People's Unity March? Why do the blacks on this campus deem it necessary to have a Black Engineering Society, why can‘t it be an Engineering Society? Why must blacks go around with “Black by Popular Demand" shirts on? How would they feel if whites had shirts that said “White Because it‘s Right" on them? It is ideas like these that trouble and cause misunderstanding among whites on campus. They think to themselves that if the blacks are into solving the problems, then why must they have these organizations that set them apart from whites? Why don‘t all of the students on this campus dismiss the shades of their skin for holding events and start including everybody? By and large it would be the proper thing to do. Douglas B. Lee Senior, LEH No smoking allowed Please, let me in on the secret —— what is so incredible about smoking a cigarette? Or a cigar or pipe for that matter? What is so great about putting a piece of processed tobacco between your lips, lighting it. inhaling smoke, exhaling smoke and more than likely wearing an attitude that is more detrimental to you and me than that cigarette hanging out of your mouth? Why are smokers so obnoxious when dealing. if even that. with nonsmokers? Is it a prerequisite to drop the word “consideration" from your vocabulary in order to become a smoker? Nearly every smoker I have come in contact with seems to have several words and definitions missing from his or her vocabulary. One very simple word comes to mind after a recent incident at Charlie (iondnight's Comedy Club. livery Thursday night Charlie (ioodnight's has nonsmoking shows. as it did this particular Thursday night. A big display at the entrance as well as signs on every table iiisidc tcnd "NU SMOKING." Now. according to it dictionary definition. “no" int-am ”not any ” Well. the show was great as usual —— until the third act. Cigarette smoke began to curl around my head and up my nose. At first I thought I was imagining it, until my eyes and throat started to burn. I could not believe what was happening. especially after I had gone out of my way to go to the one night of the week when smoking was not allowed. Needless to say. two or three people at the table behind us decided to light up despite the “NO SMOKING“ signs or the fact that an ashtray was no where in sight. If these people did not know the meaning of “no," and I seriously doubt this is true, then they probably had no business being at that show trying to understand the punch lines. I realize that smokers feel nonsmokers are trying to mess with their rights. but what about nonsmokers‘ rights? Should they not have the option to breathe air instead of smoke? I am not suggesting that smoking be outlawed, I am just asking for a little “consideration,“ perhaps refraining from blowing smoke in others” faces or maybe even waiting to take out a cigarette in a less confined area. But most importantly, please read the “NO SMOKING" signs, and take them seriously. Kristin Bryant Senior, LAC Repass very insulting This letter is in reference to the column “Miss America plays 'Dueling Banjos” by Chris RepassJ find it very offending to the young ladies of America and also the students at NC. State. This man is so far off base that maybe he should be picking his nose or whatever the whole basketball and football team at State does since they are there on scholarships and don‘t even make a 2.0 grade point average. Repass should turn his small efforts to tutoring some of these students who we support through scholarships. At least these young ladies are smart and talented, and tnost are beautiful as well. Since this is one of the few places a woman can get a scholarship. why belittle their ' efforts to further their careers? By the way, Miss America did not play “Dueling Banjos“ on the flute. Maybe he should have watched to at least see who the winner was and what her talent was. Anything would probably have beaten him. since it sounds as though he should have been watching the Playboy channel. Small men and their small minds; very typical. ' Norma Atkins Raleigh, NC. Poor editing shows This letter is in reference to Don Munk‘s article on public domain software which was printed on Sept. lX. i:I'Il|tl\l)/. I was shocked when I read the article. The incorrect information contained III the pooily edited article was completely atrocious. I find gianttttatical errors and poor writing style annoying. although tolci‘riblc. I don‘t deny that | make these errors myself. lloxtcvci. blatantly incorrect iirfoi‘riiatioii is a completely different issue I lccl it is my duty to write 'l'ccltniciiin and make these corrections so that other readers will know the facts about public domain software. Munk claims public domain software "is ‘ uncopywrited (sic).“ Most public domain software is indeed copyrighted. Perhaps the point he was trying to make was that public domain software. commonly refen‘ed to as PD software, is not copy—protected. PD software is usually copyrighted to prevent anyone from stealing the rights to the software and then making money off it. The difference should be quite clear. Secondly, Munk refers to shareware as “another brand of software." Shareware is not a brand of software. but a type of PD software. The two types of PD software are freeware and shareware. Freeware is available to the public at no cost. Shareware is available to the public for a small cost, but the cost is typically less than the price for retail software. A benefit of shareware is that the user has a chance to try out the software before purchasing it. In addition to the factual errors, the anicle shows many poor editing techniques, which are probably not Munk’s fault. I was perplexed when I read “The line to the Computing Center is busy especially when high schools recess." Is Munk saying that the line to the Computing Center is always busy? From experience, I know this is untrue. Also. I was not aware that recess as an intransitive verb is commonly used. I would find it unusual to hear another NC. State student refer to Fall Break as a time when classes “recess." With a little imagination, I proposed the sentence could once have read something like “The Computing Center's phone lines can be busy especially when the local high schools are in recess“ before someone changed it around. . My point is that the editors should insure the preservation of the original meaning when changing sentences around. Munk's name ultimately goes on the article; he shouldn’t be held responsible for any errors he did not make. There are other errors in the anicle, but I would be overstating my point by correcting them. I know that articles can be rushed to meet deadlines at a newspaper office. This does not mean that you can take shortcuts. I am confident that if Munk takes tnore care in researching his information and the editing staff takes tnore care in making modifications to the original article, the caliber of articles in Technician will be higher than the caliber of this particular one. Daniel Carr Junior, CSC Forum policy Technician \tclcnincs lioruin lt‘llt‘l\. They are likely to bc priiilcd il tlicy: - dcal \\ llll \ltlilllit’tllll i\ .iirs. bicaknig ncns or public ttlIL'It‘\l. - .ric t\‘|~cd oi pi utlcd lcgilil) .ititl doriblc spaced. - .iii‘ linitlcd in tin) \ltiitl\. :llltl - .iic \igiiul \\ Illl llic \\Illt‘l '\ .ltitllk‘\\. pliont' number and. ll lllt' \\ illt‘l is .i siinlcnt. Iris Ll.|\\lilt :itiiin .‘llltl 'tlllll riliiin All It‘llt‘H lit ( iIIIti' llir' liiitpi‘llv til ‘l'r‘r ltllit'ldlt .lilll i\i|| not be |t'll|l||t‘|l to lilt‘ .lillllttl lt'llt'|\ \lltitllll lu‘ liiotig'lil lit \iiuli-iitt i‘lllt‘l hour it ‘tiui |ll.Illt‘ti l‘t l'i‘tlttlii l.Ill it‘llt l\ to do I \llltll, I‘t) llox Xhttts' l‘iuu-iurty \mirnii knit-it'll Nt' fituh Stunt .33, , am,“ . ‘ Technician October 13, 1989 ‘ rious PO 9 e _ " 5 CaPtaIn Fantasy/Greg Wilson Xavier/171mmDir‘kr’iis ' d - ' rims: ' " -_ r \ 3- 3 K‘ ' inure: c I”; 1 IA 1' 3 A a}, ,33 ..',‘ K { \31“‘j9§ unfit ‘ , 311 ' l 1" '_.e I“ “‘9 ' w >3 _- ,3 , , r - )r 7: l 91* ‘3‘ .9 xx V!’ r r ' as Fat , / r, a .4. ;;-:‘ r . 3 ,. .‘ VA ‘ 3 J; if.“ THIS cuss suouco ‘2 BE A Lof EA IEK wusN 1 TAK IT mrs u~rvexsm “Mm” «New at a. wwn'r 5‘ am ._12.[t “s Hath . Ilrw: DIDN'1?MVE «Just: ago! W First on) r» o wee-mm we Ned W1 6% Rigfiswmfis! 333.3333:- 3 .3 r: v . 3 § . “ 3 ‘5 mm .3. ., ,, _ 3 3,3 e are” rid t. . g ,;;. gw" “._K(9'J* '_‘_-""'.“_‘?‘|'h'f 3 ' ‘ ,. (I V ‘ . I , I ,- , 9 7 FLAG’ BURNING. — ‘ . t r 5 to _‘:‘ YaYa Rodeo/Geof Brooks J-Man/loe mepio , TIE YaYa STATE PCNNENT/ARY..J? ’ COLL/IVSVHOW MANY TIMES '7 31‘3"“ " UgquuIISLZ-mo ‘7 $343 a CD HAIIEATI wagggytaififilaggg (:3: :N V0 ran omce museum“ ; E0 . , , f3 fr, 520*: ’ \ um\m (Mmccuotl In“); arm . . _ OFFILE \ j / ' ‘ ’“F / ,. 3 BEER 3 q 3 _ . Stateside/ Tim Cox MetCOW/ Eric Brandstadter Mr. DoLittle/ Keith Scott L AFTER THE GAME... - HOW HANGOVER HUMET5 WERE MAYBE we'rzfiusiwmiim 7 '7 — I I if I ’ I? . -- HAUE moor lT? ammo (ALLuLAVONS. 1 . 1'5 0H1 T / “O’Hara I ,..IFwEAO‘IIA‘>T THE 1’ M ForcE, 1 IN RETRO erU I non/”r (; . will “7 “Bl “m‘mi ““0 , ur:55 . . MIN - HE cK 1H6 rumm. 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Direct bus service to NCSU on route 1.5 Fur mmplratn \\ ‘ _ 3 inlormatron andapool pass. visit our model apartment! \ “Mix .3 _ . 3 ' 3 ‘ . CW . . “arms VIKING TIM ROBBINS TERRYJONFS EARIHA Kll'l MICKEY Room rsrrmrrussrrmra ‘ 9 Month Leases Available! ’ ‘ LQHNELEESEMNYSHERlMOGENSTUBBS MuirProducerTERRYG'WD..WbiJOHWWPNE 7 " ”PG-13IWtWIWq,WnttenarrdDrrertedbyTERRYlONES “1??!ng v-vmsmmu-r' WWW 3105 Holston Lane. Raleigh Phone 832-3929 HEEL-I'LME _nt_ 951,.- , Mmmn“ mmnmmmww 7w mesmj, .‘nmkMSM. From North Carolina, call toll-free $800 6/? 1678 . . ~ ‘ 3 ‘ From outSIde North Carolina. tOlHree 1 Row n.4, 1656 STAR’I‘S TODAY CINLPLLX WAVERLY PLACE/SIX fORKS THLAIRE option: ‘y'lrili‘t’jliI Milli; ”3,8113" 'Ittsliiduiiil, ‘sllttl a 'wrlmum .m' HM” TOWER MERCHANTS THEATRE and UA MlSSlON VALI [Y [rm .IU 90 art rm” rrr 0', r. m , m, Classifieds Technk ian October 1%, tom . m: In It] ..,. ,1. a... a” .,: , ’ll i ’ll n M mil ImnsmfisPROCESSING Regular rrMmr ROUNIMATF sumo FOR 7 II/iimirio amount. Al 3 marl??? 3 Typ'ng "1"" “’ ii- "’ . . ’l . i . "-I’ . ' .. .1 :w-miwm amiable 3 44.1w. mite ya M'l Hi In sitar MO t’r 11‘. l 1 out; is. ow no I warn , 14.. MUM” . . l . .. , . . “"""“ '4" l‘ , " -' " ‘r .1 =I I l" sit-I v Hittnnlrrw. ll‘l'li'l In twih lJlll llll , ilittrn'atrt; t-tt i“ “will ”at ’.t w all p r in: n. t 2‘.” .342: ll-I ‘* Alil “T'W‘ “if" [S‘slNhS ”fW'W‘V I“! 1 .III I....-.II I . ;' I,. l I; L: t , :1 I l , i‘ .I.. I,'. II it [Jutllilttl {atom}, No 'tllnflllfllttf lthHUtil/l (All éml 1,1'1‘) ti‘t Mill 3 i'ihl Ai'I it mid lt‘, tr. ji/P, l‘,’rlii I: '1 i‘.|*,l'lt Ilium-no, [Wallinpi‘totiyt won alumni: in! Iran l., v ’ . soy Lu foliage bonus program (loll {ROM (,Alvli'tl‘,‘ . 1“,,” 3f; )1, to .-...i I. ll I.” hi .1 iii, ”'1." i K"""'"""'; ( (“’2' lj‘llttt'. “"1” LAMM ') m pt]; I]; 'il,'.l:/r ', Ni (ii I V y i . l‘l - It it who it Han (o 78/ 005‘) In Durham H MAI F -,[Il{}FlJl' SHAH HJlll‘tl‘ lili) l’ (Huh/l ion In 4‘..|... flail“) loll l l’ I. MI 1’". ”luir‘ZJhi“Pl/”mi” l[)l,'l,i:;'n':'¢.-.d ”Iii-pg: ”mm I) ”I“ H ‘I. ." ’1‘” M ,1,” H V .1 ”I , 1 t "-I, .1.» BEDHUUM :1] y BAI‘l ( ()Nl’fl) Ni )ll l’. N )l 1 ()7’.’ by .4,“ /'l 9’3 '1“ .,, l ‘ilI ‘ Mama-4m. o Rouisonahle trill}; ea} maria Haw .~. on m i. , l’ .in l,1ll.'i . .I. IN :I. it V'I" In. BREAK. 1990 IND'V,'DU,AL 0R ”“1““ "‘0‘ l—' , 4, “NE ”1“"! ll“ 'iMNt. Inn At ' All Inn n/IIAMA , . I. Ii HPING rAsr Arron/tit I “W ‘/«« om. l’l .. I..II mu .i.:w .‘11". w III In ., l' i 4""‘5 “i "W "it/“"3“ NEEDED if.) WA” 1" ""5” Til/‘5’” ‘trUtth it stool. [alumni n mutt, oliolii . It How ”Ar, t It'll‘ 1,, ’l S I: , , HIMl'lllt p (,H til-.ywy, 541,, [.5] 2., "q , ,y .., “I I I‘lmlflrili rililt 'sPltllifl BREAK TRlPs $16)!) Mr; [H] 305;) PIESWl-Ekl l.:’) at A.” [JAYS l’tAltl t r,r,| In till L ”I; 71': I”. 1.4282505130,‘ . (rent: IL, 31mph; til’l W. H)“ Hi i Hi [I l. fl HI I!) 1 H ’1” .w , , 'lr H y I l,‘.ll‘l “AUNT, ll(l.l; TRIM; AND VALIJABlF BAHAMAS 541m) m, p p ;_I " ".' " ‘ -. i .I f I. I». J ,1. . ,, gum! ixPlltlHlCE Arm 1' NOWI rzAII F R t am! , My ( F .7 A.” ,3 a: .‘ "mm' WORD PROCESSING ”' """' rtiii FIiiiiaii ilti)il(‘i/li'ilil‘ili iciilliifliii i/ii ii ... i l i i ll , 1"” ” (IN-"WEI PROGW‘MS ‘ 800 377 or en :Jl'llll*ljfi:/i§ii:l)/it lliiliil”.‘l l igiio uni/x '.‘-. “‘ll’f‘fh."'r:;.' li|ti:":.mL“I:2:piiviii)?Xi‘riix [ARM 3‘, ?‘) llrwh' i‘tr/lifillltill ,_ liOIl-w J/V -'-‘ ‘ ”’1'" EFFILIENt‘lES lN llKE M W lIIohII-e l'ully ANHIML- ‘ [nun-I, »/.-'.,.,.'.,/.',d.}.,.}, by M f.” ‘,j.,,},',,,_,y ’“lT‘iUlll’: (f-Ml‘li') f-lll; (ill ll l.‘-'tt’. i. 'HV 2 TAP lI it I ' l‘l " .4 I lurnislted Each has lull l‘llCll‘fill and bath Tl mpg l’lA‘i‘l‘llf; a... W.” “Him,“ 5mm” ,I.Ill lat £233 Avant l'urtv ltd Mitsuon (.tif/lllil‘t/xltilt’. .I‘I‘ l ".l'l (il‘il Sw’ " t " ii ' i 1 'Il' l t‘ i For sale All. tileD‘tl. security, IIIUIHllY Hay vtf’Uf'IW i“ lot oIIl/ $101 lillmn I) pinto... no :1 vgo ,a. Valley Shopping Center (near Kmr Drumi “UP" ”i ' til i: MU” [’I’I‘Hi ( H ’H V ‘ ‘ i l " M ‘V K .- r .- ( r . [Numb (m CAI ”.H" Wolllme "3mm rm.” ”'1‘" (“my "mm” ”'4' H”: I l. 'y i" "I ”I‘lwii 814 11‘)? {to In Hi) In M F 9.1 In 3p Ii. lil’tt A Mi.“ lull. .7 ton l ',l l l l' . .-‘i t l I l I ' "i i NHL” ‘1 'HAN iEL leltttflerflnlllftfl 4 $325 VVESHSRUVL lUI/Vl it $159) /1fll) llat‘quotlmll l)llvllll-llit;!l ll.Il nil .li ltl‘ i"l‘ '...I MC I/IsAinMumA'N[gxme-g ' VAI' I no row on l‘lX-‘l vi .~ ~ II II llllll """j “W'” "11"" “9" 737 5“"7 ‘ VAPlAN on BHWEEN l mam WESlFlll’l also mum; halt wait law...” ..I ant ‘ s. I) N I ( I. 1 t, ., .. A , w y I. y , I , . l‘l HUDNAL (.OMPUTERS, PRINTERS. mvo 2 stout. 2 Hinton. 1) 1.7 BAlll 7457 ""1“" WM") PROLFSSW’ I"""“"“""" iIIoI-noum'. lilt',/tlil//~ll().'l‘, (m l I I I: i... i . . . I-wlt tables. drain-ms. ktrybmii'lfx GARAGE l'ltllY IIIIIIi l’.|l. tutti": ‘ Itpgsiu (lt',',lfllulttrll')‘litz'ylltltief,‘L(1Vl::ll‘lrll't". 'Niil titL/h u, lt/‘Ai‘ll H“ ”I tl"/l . .M H 1 .w m m. . WWW“. W, . .1 :v I I am ,. 1’0 cards, power supplies, cases, A(f(;Fsg it) POOL, PATIO. l’I‘O l’Fli). 3675 Se" it in iiIM.IlliflidliiiiI.itluii'iWwNiilsiiivM: ttIIov lllKlBll iioiii', r-no ll‘ll a» r "I w = ’1 ' . " " ”W” i' l" "i’ '1' f.""""”"'"’ h" ””50”” humping” MUNTHK" {WA'U‘BI‘E H”) “F 6"] mm - - - - ii'ia oooo we 'i Mi, .3, i ' " l't ()l'll /.r I/Ino: |.l’.lil Iw I... .I .l I ’ ' . 'I ' .1... 'I ......I M'- "" ' l‘ """l""”'v 2"" ””"V W""“"""’ 8""J: FattlliLH (-0117le 876 103“ Techmcran Classrfleds 1 ~ _, . y .3 ‘ (3‘ A’AlOUl) llECiililJll/‘xh'l lit ltAl ' H,“ Ail _. .. y 1.1;“ h, ')'I."i) M. _...,.,.>, (,alt t’l‘1;_.‘t llill .Ilmim on St, across from the hell NCSU TOWNHOUSE 1200.”. it 2 BR 2 1/2 IKPHN' ”WORD PHOCESS'NH “HIM" l’()‘,llltyN’, Hill (,5: 11/4” ll.“«.'ll lJl‘I .. .",'51 ‘1‘ iii: l."'v'-""’li l“ '1”? tlll2l1l" "’w""8$2[1166'1()am ' 6 pm. Bath Dock 5’0 CPL $4751llllit $200 Deposit wuoime'. tbcptut‘,‘ qmilnato paper. Ininlmq Dill?” ll Alli) ‘Nl l l’l “I”. ,f‘ : /,,, 1 . M t' t ‘ '.!l I; I IIN‘Il '.lll (ll/til ‘ll' V/I- haw: urn/tin usurl PC/XT Compatible TarhoolM-‘Ittvlqemt‘tll(hill53110851 66135 _._ WWII, m" ”w ”WWW“: “in” "mm" Minn/II I iI‘I v‘i ' lu’! u III' I”! ‘w‘l "WWW” "7"" ”WV ZOMWD' 1'“)l $729 PARKING most? m .I..'. .I':. lIIIItit'Il I’ill'ly’tit' I it'i' “I ' “MM“ “in”: "I” than, in Int llll l‘lllil‘ll’ . .., ..~ i an: I :1 '.l l «I I. It .i» . .I l “"1'1': ' ”Hiram" 153? 5‘55 mnnlwr wt llll‘J'W? 4,... "I ”II" “it” ‘ "'1' c cti ' ., . _ .. . . .1 . . . . _ . . ~ orre . ons and . lot i). In F, Trim [:4]);::::fil"s;'";:‘(l:‘-:.'l.lI“ limo lvw, t,;Ill lurtwwrn 2 ll :14: l‘i.‘ ' "‘ l 7'” i“ ’a’ “1 ‘i " "“1 w‘" ii Autos For sale “32 94” I I i Fit‘tLL‘ttt')lJltD wono enorrssmo” altar ””‘A MOW“ ”t“ ”it” ‘ " ' "' ’ ' " ““' """"" """' "”"""' , n »c-- . ‘ I Clanflcafions ' I. “ (,UMl‘l' llllVl.' ‘Nm I ' ((ilJVl m -.I . ..- In 3.1:. . .. ... .I aim... i,1.i....I:..i.I. a "’"t ”m” “CORT (’T m” SA‘ E Personals ””1 “If [Hint-l" Alli) Mir?“ l‘Pll‘rl ,, V /‘,‘/1)’,,/ ,; ,7 ,ylwi‘l) .,, .‘ .11, yo.” Assumable loan (Iall Bun or Tammy at 8514 A Sll)l\' ill i\l\)llti l\ ‘. lli in In til 1 WOW) l‘lltil’l GSING Academic. p“t]l.‘tl$, {”th l1: illitll‘it; I ‘ltiW' f". hill W-ltl llMl .‘-l ll lf'ItzlllJ‘. .31.. W: luv-inn; lion‘s/um 51pm Lonvtng the country, must FALL BREAK” Whitewater Halon!) I” W lk‘Ci‘llllthtlt ltll ,lld ltti -ll.. : populous lir'nir' printing, lax s:mvu‘.o ”J AllUHS (‘All P/xlll ffrl'l"; l'i/ “I.” .m H 1",... I ,‘ ”le”, “L... on r”, 'd‘” . ‘ g ‘ . Virginia, 3 ltlljltl‘. only $89 ()lil Myrtlo Bruit lI thlllltlS \. tillllttt‘ llli ,; .llill ' 'i-J'Hrirmlilu htlL. Typing Saint-urn. 8487 lUlt ItttUltMAllOll “ml “,1“ .4 wail. ..il-~. ”H, ,‘V'WHI ”mm t.;.ll {UU BIIY JEEPS, (,ARS, 4x43 SEIZED 3 Night. m m. ,m V.” ,5 5,99 ()()l (:,.:| 1511,] “'89 . “ii/ll llll MAl y 3 pg 'it, Nl [ [)l ll it; Ii‘i' i’ 1’ .Im ”.ll I now lit‘llilliliy" liltt'. 1” “HM” RA'DS FOR UNDER $10000? TtrtVt)l18006.’8l)/8l) WUHP‘Hi‘ \1‘ [will .lll' Iii lI iit"iil i wopt) pitr;(:t—.35IN(;_t)y Hannah SPECIAL mm“ WA”. IN A”; P”; , ‘Hmm M , I MU H ,, M, ... ,,,..,..1, 31,114) I., h, 1“,. (,AlL ion FACTS TODAY. 8056449533 , _ They are in Rm'lioltl .. mi. N.” l y I RATES FOR SllllflNTS Prolossmnai SlIJlill (, Al Ullt‘ (Ill/\l‘l" .lm'll m) tit,.l.',.. 1'; Nil "mmt DEPT 'ifil M'sc i ""‘"’"""' "‘ "‘” """"’"“°" 0' "‘"’”'""‘ Ailimass on HAyrrvrrI rAIIN s/om l’l'ltll't Irma llMl too I; armor. also Technician in unniiultm l l'i hat I I “0"” "'"'”"- ""“"':"' ”m“ "' 5"""“""“ noun mm 97.9 9093 t,t’)ll.l(l Hal .., wuir u Hmwmn Villmi': Mi“ Rooms & Roommates ABORT'ON "R'VATE AND C"“""‘”‘““' 9"“ ness 1nd tccur Ii‘x‘ II \lItl s, ‘t ' 3"“ "'d'HI‘I’V'lPV- “Ming 3“" CODY "WW“? lN"lltlJ( lt’iRS tlEllJTl) M H. “H dnu‘ “HI...” gyv, tum Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling H ( .( . i ' i i ,(| available Campus “wk up and delivery r'tiiirnlraadm’t itviimaa r'. .it '.nIII'iu'r “loin-V 1” Hit It l’Attl llMl lot; tor '.turlt:nt'. FEMALE HOOMMATE NEEDED to Shaw Weekday and SHUHUHV appotntmorlts an L‘I'I'Ul' lll UL”- “All. I ’v', i ”Hill! I83 8458 _ c Write Nation-With: (thoivtlwittnis :Hl/h liltXlltl" hour. 3‘) in {.Iinnntimd $0 3808/28 townhouse m Crabtree area. itValiflblU. Chapel HI“ location, 30 nun OUT “C‘NSHNHN (it ’ WORD PROCESSING Theses. Typing, rampmm 0mm” Ht 422 Wm ”WIN l’A stui‘llr um“, ”mum” ( I” ’81 Hut) ”h" Furnished except for your bedroom. All RaleIgh. Call lor infonnalion 1800-443» ‘ ’l" ‘. 7, ; Resurneg, Mallmq servrces Doris 76350081 {570} (41;) 3493617 i I, I H 1 00pm appliances; W/D, AC, fireplace; $185/mo 2930‘ ck t 11.81011 -t). l INrEItEsn D IN A Ml~DlCAl (mart w Nri'ilt want; i) car-nus III-.IIiIITsErITMIVI: or "I“ 1’ 3 ”mmes' Catl 4678000 ex“ 64” FUNDRA'SER PROGRAM " VO‘” "'“h 0’ ”IT—— - ’ Help Wanted EXPERIENCE WAIT OR BUSPERSON LUNCH OH DINNER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY MACGREGOR DOWNS COUNTRY CLUB 4870146 "rollicol llllltt' int. .I ;..It r-om positionavailolilo Max 20hr, 7le [It'll M t No experience tincuusary mil Opportunity tor permanent lull tutu: employment. Call JoAnnI: at 8/2 05/! llalonlli limit intuit: (Illlllll/itlllll't);luill'r'1i itllflll" llrlmk Will to Dayton: 13v 1‘ ll ll l.tllt “Ill-l tummy and lime lllllx r’llllii Ital! tit'l milnatilv- lilt‘untt‘a‘. ottflnwntt' i‘ til l’I it :2 .r. Tlif‘N‘i 0.5.1.. 411 1 HM) 2/0 'tll/') unnatur- (lays, 782 5387 nights. HOOMMATE NEEDED Nov. 9 $174/mo. + 1/2 utilities 2/Bd. 859-6583 leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED Silo/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Contact Paul Damon at 834-0641 group needs to make money, i can hulu‘ Nu Bulky Merchandise No Investmont Assistance to get started. 919-556-6757 Learn to Soarl Glider rides and instruction 8334588 49672224. Classes Continual from [ingvl account. Here Is your til.lllc‘c‘ to participate in thc largcsl Uliit'j.‘lillt‘ competition in thc countty. (‘oIIIaI I i‘l Idaj.’. (Kl. .ill. .‘\lt"'.llllli\‘| Ru iltlSl il ii.liiti\‘.l‘r'll ii llall \\’Ill :10 on Saturday. Itil‘lll'l.‘ Wing of DH. Hill Library. August 'l‘urak. a successful busi- ncssman and Zen philosopher, will Psychology will present a collo- quium at 3:45 pm. on Monday. Oct. 30 in room 636 of Poc ”all. early morning tral‘l'ic C(Jlll‘t sllt'i tlIc committcc thinks that ii hcnel‘it everyone to begin l‘i i. ‘.‘t.lll t l t I your oil-campus rcprcscntatIvc. HI I. ZN. ilutll K pm. to l il.ttl. in speak at Poe Hall on Saturday, Oct. Craig Blakcly from Texas A&M ‘ l't“ B l .. .1 Tom Roberts. at s90 05/ to \£l\c‘ the Sillti‘dll (’cnici t‘onnuons. 2i at 7:30pm. University will discuss the topic. [HIT ‘l '51“ ”may :‘iu'h 1 l , . . v . .. . - 7‘ .z ‘ ‘ ; it; ‘I'.:. $3 on your cntry lcc. lhcic lull ilt‘ t'nslutuc Ionic-sis. John Kesscl and 'lIm McLaurIn “Federal Education Policy: A L ‘m u m L k ” ~ also benel‘it those students I..l.I.I - The (.‘ollcgc ol VctI-rinzuy dancing coon-ts. ilooi lil'l/t'\ and will rcad from their novels on Study of the Education Block . . y ,_ ._ . ‘ OCT- 13: 1989 ML‘tilL‘lllL’ Will him.- :I rcpii-scIIIIIInc llrtltl. Admission Is $2.50 in Tuesday. Oct. 24 at 3:30 pm. in Grant (E.C.F.A.. Chapter 2) and ‘i‘IC"")”.g “11155:”: “)1“ [(151 “WW" at the University Student (‘cIItt-I' to advanci- I;I\..II|;I|Ilt- :It IIIc lircc rooIn (MW in Caldwell Hall. For Its Impact on Local School “‘4‘”? W931“ "g'i‘ i” WM” "\“i’l‘fl IMPORTANT DATES AND advise studcnts on lilL‘ Doctor ol |i‘~lm~.».ton l'IIInII'l and tin: more information, call Steve Katz District Practices." titan 3’45 P'm" making H posa ANNOUNCEMENTS Veterinary i\lt.‘ll|tlllC piopizun. A All liIIclx};IItlI or “s ifill .It the door. al 7373870. Compiled by Jay Patel for thc students to takc t\\o clav under the new schcdulc ratlIcr 0' ll [Cpl'CSClllilllUJ \\ ill by [hr-[u H“) .t pltillls in) in 1 "\il( 'l',l'. i’ill Wl'lglil from Duke University Submit yOLll’ littllCL‘s in FY] by .U81 )1] it 1 [ll \ 1 ll )W :. .. .' . . . . . . . .. , .. . " >’;.s'_s, ‘ ct) c '. 1"“ [Ml-"k 'Kguh “may ‘1‘ I [Hi]. chncsdays llll’tlllpll Nov. )9. ( illi Wlil glVC il SCllillllll‘ Cllillled Wl'llll‘lg l0? Techntcran i‘Yl. BOX J i L L S i L- (.‘lasses resume Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 7:50 am. Wolfline bus service will be canceled over Fall Break alter () pm. today. l‘)X‘)»‘)0 student directories are now available on the first lloor of the University Student (‘cntcr and at the information desk on the sec» ond lloor. (lain experience in actual l'inan» cIal market operations and strength- cn your business skills by buying. illlti \l‘lillli'. I‘E‘ill STUCkS (ill lilL‘ NCW 'lill\ Wlii DC lilL‘ “In,“ llll'g‘l(|\l llllitll' ilL' lllll|‘-tiit\_ ()pp It). lilttlll l [U S iiy (.‘yllllllil HtHV'dl'tl 011 the topic ()1. salad boy garlic bread and one cone of ice (‘TeCllTl York Stock lzxchange through your Irrational “Null“: during ll“. mu H H" The next «It'll-rim: will by “Implications of PI. 99-457" on I I J “‘Vll‘l‘tfll'wmll broker Make .rcal dcmic year. All groups Interested in \At‘tillt‘xtlny‘ t). t. 35. 1“,”, ”mm m Friday Oct. 27 at 9 am. in room GOOD FOR l ' 4 PEOPLE ANYDAY! l’mll‘m" management decrstons participating should contact I |t.lll. ii‘tilll t'l.t\sc‘\ will be in (‘34 PW Hilll- 3993 Western BlVCl. Expires lO/20/8Q 85l‘6994 wnh your own $5tXl.000 brokerage the Admissions ()llicc at HZ‘l~~l2ll5 for specific dates. SPECIAL EVENTS On Wednesday. ()t I. N.( '. Slate's Studcnt (iovcrnntcnt \\I|| host tltc Studcnt lll\‘()l\t‘ttlL‘lll i‘illl on the Brickyard. 'llIc l‘aii Will begin at It) gun. and cnd at l pm. More than .illtl studcnt organI/a trons have hccn lll\’llt'ti to pai'tict pate by stalling iIIl’oI’IIIation lablcs.. 7% Student Government no lath than LECTURESlSEMINAHS/SESSIUNS/ WORKSHOPS 'l'hc l).ll. llill library stall is con (hitting t\\o upcomingI scssions on “How l\'I'\I‘;IIt‘ll A ('oIIIpan) l'sIIIg l.liillll_\' Ri-sourccs." This special cx'cnt \‘~|ii only he (lilt‘l'k'll a lcw timcs this sI-ntcstt'r and is pII manly liltk'll to seniois and gIailnatc studcnts. ()lill'l slutlcnts. honcvcr. atc invilcll to illlt‘lltl. l llllllt‘ti spacc is availalilc. ‘IlIc t'iIst scssion will Room L’ioll III tltc lirdaltl (‘loyd Thursday. Oct. 26 at [2:30 pm. in "Tropical Forest Destruction: A Case Study of Madagascar" on 8608. NCSU Mail Raleigh. NC 27095—8608. Center, Wednesday. Oct. 25 at 3:30 pm. in room 308 of Ricks Hall. Bob l)a|and l‘rom UNC—Chapel Hill will speak on the topic of “Tropical Rain Forests" on the Walnut Room of the University Studcnt Center. The N.(‘. State Department of Psychology will present a lecture The NC. State Department of '— The proposal will he submitted the administration ol'l'Icc llt -i Thursday. Wu ass 3g. '1‘! ‘ERU 4-“ \ VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR All - You - Con- Eat «4%) Includes pizza. spaghetti, losogno, soup, V Q59 ): DINNER BUFFET _ 9 Co -0 Education - i I sTuoIo I . UTA JOB P ~ WlndhOVBI' M Immiii. KARL E. KNUDSEN ' ' "ante mama GIVEYOURSELFABREAKI needs Its boxes back. ”0 Sg’iTTERiflAEXUé‘ElE.‘Et%YEEARS BOWL ONE NIGHT A WEEK! They are red wooden boxes about é CRIMINAL LAW 3ft. long, 1.5 ft. Wlde, andl ft deep. ; DWi.Ai ii i. D & i ll lulu-d lt-iIgtIt-s . 3 ALL SEATS $3 PERSONAL INJURY E/loopliyht litiél‘lkl‘lxtillltgtlttll & Siituiday 11:30pm) ; wnoweFULDEATH w PLEASE CALL 'Aulo acodent. Negligencé. Malpractice ‘” ' \ ' T‘ T ‘ i’ ' 737_727 O 1'] 37_2 41 3 i ' or . a STUDIO [1 rural III Alrentura ol Baron llunchauscn ll’Gl 'II Ill lI'll .30 Is. ..lItIII.. l,‘ t Illllllklfill"l\\ lI Iv‘t»...;';\l Informational Meeting UNC Year-at-Montpellier Wednesday, October 18 3:30 - 5:00 in Toy Lounge ( 4th Floor Dey Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill) Suite 507 Raleigh Building 5 West Hargett St. Raleigh, NC 27602 (919) 828-5566 FREE INITIAL CONSU ATION BEHALJLKLISAII .'.. ELL. tine-lie. Condition tiiffi«.ri°ncies, 1&2 Bdrm: ti‘ill,’ Furnished *Elnwn-stor‘, 3 i1 linq tAdJoins NC. 15 t macs time‘- Bus 0 "lissmfl “in holflInv & Fl. . A Residential Condominium Call for an 530 North Person St. omit, [amino till/Ii (”r [ii/[zit Attorneys at Law Hand/mg DWI and Traffic Cases Come in for a Free Consultation U . s Ar u 7‘,“ Appointment Raleigh 829-0323 Durham 683-9667 Chapel-Hill 942-9600 FLTGHT ATTENDANT OPEN HOUSE Come to our Open House and learn more about one of the most challenging and exciting job opportunities at United Airlines. It you ar ago 19 or older and at least a high school graduate between 5'2" to 6'0" in height . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20 lntormation Sessions (Followed By interviews) Will Begin Promptly At: 11AM.1PM,3PM.& 5PM BEST WESTERN - Crabtree 6209 Glenwood Highway 70 West you are invited Save upt men’sa .~ only at " "‘ ekes s catalo lot . ' ‘ ‘ A . o . . Merchandise arming daily at all Great Mistakes locations ('hapcllltll WIllowum-L Vt (in no Ito-auto" Hull)!“ nan-mom 'm .. . ltm‘mlww \I’Ioprnngt r-ntt-r ‘l Htr‘l‘t‘l I lmvnlnl llii llw tl lliitll l'mi ‘1 ' Raleigh North Carolina it you am unable to attend the Open House please write to the “in-Into Management “light SN rit‘, Personnel ' ' Rah-null Sit-twita‘trgc- Marin-t Mitt I'tlll Rm L, \tim'tl \MI-trnh‘w l‘l l,‘.i I .1 ul undr', liiflili iris lollowrng address and request an application United Airlines Dept ”W Hill-‘IuiIthldur .m m‘ N mu. m M “NH L I g . ; i tfrirpptml 8 Air Conilltlonnd' RAL CN Flight Attendant Employment. P O Box 66100 Chicago, IL ltmt't \Immmnmam-rm I In I -. It...” may. l m. it n .., i Durham \lttitrtn'snl Lilo-“not l‘tl '.‘I ”up”... In... It mm. H a...» to; . .. 4700 “gym”. P St. mam: Wn am an equal opportunity emPlOYG' twat ...I. mount. M”... .II. st... .11 p: all . f llldliltlh‘ film i. l Ii-uLI . "MM .1. “It ,m. g. .. ..., ~ 1... p1? ,, 3,. H.” I"H‘l.1i(1l‘~it'lllll".ti