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MondayApril 29, 2002

ECHNICIAN it}www.techniciononline.com

IDENT NEWSPAPER SiNCE l920NOR H CAROLINA STATE

Weekend filled with

‘gastvrijheid,’ hospitalitye The annual International Fair, held at the

N.C. State Fairgrounds, featured ‘gastvri-jheid,’ which means hospitality, from theNetherlands and other countries.

Heidi (‘ollinsM iii Rt poittr

()bsiorisly struggling with the littlel‘lr‘llL‘ll he used to know. a thirty-sortiethtrig. tall ttiari. r‘irddyrlaccd with etttbar'rrasstitent. .itteiiipted to order a slice ofchocolate cake from the [reach booth.Smiling. the attendant silently encouragedlntri. rriitil .rt last ".le \eii\ .. ittigatcatr .tll chocolat. s’tl \otrs plail.” lltippywith both litrirself and ltrs chocolate cake.he paid. smiled broadly and swaggeredawaySuch are the feats at tlte annualInternational l'atr. lielrl for the first tirrrelast weekend til lllt‘ N.C. Statelairgtoiinds.line to tragic e\etits late last year. tltelriteiriatioital l'atr was canceled aridresilieduled for this past weekend. .»\s ttsttaiire denotes. tlte fair consisted of hotlttood booths and cultural e\hrbits reprerserttrrig rirost of the countries in the world.\carly t.‘\Lt_\ booth hail riatrye speakers.adding to the general dirt and the dclrgitt of

Dr. Drew Visits N.6 Dr. Drew, former co-host of MTV’s

Loveline, discussed issues including rela-tionships and drug and alcohol abuse withN.C. State students on Friday.

Rachael Rogers\t.itt ls'epoitet

\e\ l\’cl.tllrlttslttps. Drugs ’l'hese are pop-tll.Il issues on college campuses aroutrd thecountry rntltrdirtg \'('. State. ()n l‘l‘ltl‘d}e\eiirng |)tew l’msks. formerly of M'l\”sloielrtre. had an open dialogue with slll~iletits about these tssttcsllre l nton \ctryities Board tl'.>\liibrought l’rnsky to the campus in hopes ofcreating .i t.llltl‘ll\ enrironrnent that wouldface these difficult toptes ltead oti rathertltan sweeping therir under the rug."'l'ttt tr‘ally glad that l‘-\li decided in lltlltlsttclt an e\etrt. especially one hosted by Dr.Drew." said sophomore .hilra l.ohur. “lt wasentertaining at times aitd serious at times. Itltirik that these issues ‘rre ttrrportarrt to ills?t'llss H(intently. l‘trisky. without lrts cotrredrcpartner. \daiiL co host of lost-line. trayclsaround the country arid tries to reach collegestudents and understand their take on sc\,drugs and relationships while attcrtipting tolearn the trends arrrong teenagers and youngadults .tll arorrrrd the country.On l-t'iday e\euttrg. before art ttttrttrate

obser'yet's. \t tiiost of the food booths. partrcrrlarly the lrenclr booth. the attendantsgare each other orders in the ll.llt\L‘ lairguage. \Vhen crrstorrter‘s became confusedby the unknown dialects arid the sltarporders gtyett to cooks. he or she often gota quick lesson“(hire-air.” one l-renchspeaking attendante\plarned. ”means cake attd ‘aii chocolat‘tirearis of chocolate."l:\ery booth was tended by friendly andknowledgeable people who were rtrorethan happy to talk about their otten-ittissedcountry.l‘dllllllt‘s. couples arid cirltrrre bttlfs watt-der‘ed about. listening to the unions bands.strolling by tables of wares peddled bysortie booths. e\antinrng items pertainingto certain countries. talkttig to namesaborit their respectiye countries and stuff-ing theinselyes full of good food andscittiirptrorrs pastries.Small children seemed partrcrtlarly fascianatcd with the cultural booths. One littlegirl. still intently sucking on her thitttib.silently stared at the smiling. mrrldleaagedwoman dressed in a traditional l)uteh out,fit. consisting of a poitity lace hat. a color-fitl wool dress atid wooden shoes."(ioedendagC‘ said .lanstc Collins. 54.continuously to everyone who wanderedby, (ollrns came to the l'mted States inNM after marrying ('onrad (‘ollins. an

crowd of students. l’insky stressed that hetries to tackle these complicated arid impot»tant issues without brrtrgitrg morals into it.He works at understanding and listening tostudents and then tid\'tses therri on healthysolutions.“i thought the program was \et'y errlight»errrng '\ lot of people had \ct'y good trues-trons aborrt relationships. They brought ripimportant issues." said (‘arol Nee. whoscr\ed on the eottrriirttee responsible forbrrtrgrrig l’rnsky to .\'('.\'l‘. "l was also gladthat people talked abortt the health aspect ofthe relationships. like S |’l)s. thoirght it wasinteresting because there were a few Villlt')questions too.“l’rnsky said he wanted to point oirt healthyand rtnhealtlry behayiors. grye risks. andthen hope that students make wise choicesfor thernselyes.'l‘he drscrissrorr opened wrtli l’irisky gry trigbackgrotrrrd rntorritation on how he gotstarted rtr his field of work. l‘tnsky said inhis opening that it is rrtrportant to listen toyour instincts. rather than listening to. andgiyrng iirto. outside pressures that oftencomplicate arid confuseThe forum then proceeded in a questionanswer forrrtat. Students were urged to askpersonal questions that could be artsweredarid then discussed in broader terms. Thecrowd of students was very willing to dis-cuss these issues and share their own pet-sorial li\es with the audience arid l’rnsky sothat more specific e\amples of general

e\merrcaulf passersby stopped in confusion to hergreeting. .lansre ('olltits added. w itlt a larger stirrle. if that was possible. “It‘s a greetttlg. ltlsc good day.”Standing itt front of a miniature l)utchhouse. reminiscent of more traditionaleras. .lanste ('ollrrrs cheerfullyescryone near her. stopping tiow arid thento share information abottt her life. herheritage and the l)uteh crtltrrre.“See this." she asked. holding tip a bow isirrg ball-shaped bag that had elegantlycaryed stly'et‘ ltandles. After listening toher detailed e\planatron. her current atrdr«ence. consisting of a (ireek family. wassurprised and delighted to learn it wasactually a dceoratise tea co/y. (‘ollins toldthe faintly of the that she actrrally used tomake these. when she mm in New York“.-\mertcans loy c these." she said proudly('olhns also harirlcd out sheets that hadgeneral information about the l)uteh in aneffort to frirther captttre obser'yers‘ interestin her name homeland. ’l‘hrortghorrt theafternoon. she exuded the spirit. friendli—nes‘s and gastsritherd. w hrclr means hosprtality. that her corrrttry is so well knownfor.With hospitality being the theme of thisyear‘s international liait'. many partici-pants agreed that all of the booths .rnd theexhibits created a cultural success.

. Statebetray iors and patterns could be more clear»ly highlighted.The drscirssron touched on issues as spe~cific as “hooking itp‘l what it means. whyit happens and how guys and girls pereery eit differently. Prnsky then talked about gillguy friendships and the audience shareiltheir \‘lt‘\\s about how guys and girls thinkdifferently rtr relationships.l’itisky also touched on the reasons peoplefortn relationships and how they often fallrrrto unhealthy relationship patterns Manytill [his c‘ttliL‘L‘t'ncrl psycltiilttgtc‘al and serenetific reasoning.'l‘he fortitn also focused on issues otherthan relationships A big part of this two.hour session focused on drugs and alcohol.with an emphasis on alcohol.l’rnsky arid students shared their ideasabout w lry people rise alcohol. especially insocial settings arid also for the purpose ofmeeting people. The use of pot arid ecstasywere discussed by Prnsky. w here he warnedstudents about the danger in\o|\ed rtt both.Healtlt issues. such as Sl'l)s. were alsoaddressed. Pinsky ad\ ised students to speakwrtli their partners about their past seyuale\periences that may hare put them at riskfor arty of the \arioirs STDsPregnancy and birth control issues werelast on the agenda. l’rtisky addressed thetrew male birth control that will be cornrtrgout soon and also urged that students lookitito emergency contraceptrses rf arty ttc'L‘lrdents should arrsc

g't r‘t'lr‘rl

Graduates may have to look longer and harder for jobs0 The job market for college graduates

today is tougher than it’s been in morethan three years.

Danielle Ritchiellre \‘t‘ttilt tl' \otrth llr'i'rdai

tl'-\\lRl i l;\l\ll’;\. l3la. You‘re spentfour ()K. six. bttt who’s countingyears listening to the daily drone of profes~soi‘s. You're managed to raise your gradeporirt ayerage high enough to brag about iton your resume. You're spent yortr lastnight study mg. cortrpleted your last teachere\alriation. taken your last cyam. It's only amatter of days before you're sporting thecap and gown. walkrtig down the aisle at the.s‘urt l)onie.And you’re still looking for a Job..i\ccording to the National .-\ssociatton of(‘olleges and lamployers. the _|Uh market forcollege graduates is tougher than it's been ittntore than three years. The association pub~lishes the results from its annual lob()titlook \lll'\C). arid this year‘s is rough '-brrt not dismal"We hear from botlt etnployers and silt»dents that there are just not as many opptir~tuttities for students to getjobs." said DremaHoward. director for the l'nryersity ofSouth Florida (‘areer Center. “The laborrtrarket. unlike past years. is filled wrtli sea»sorted. e\perienced workers also looking forentry~|erel positions."limploy ers see the seasoned workers as ameans to get e\ceptional work for little

rtioney. she said One employer told her thatthe company is then “getting well beyondwhat tit'si payrrrg for".-\ccordrng to the .lob ()utlook Ztltl.‘ sru>\ey. rob opportunities will be a\arlab|e. bttttltey will be fewer in number than preyioirsyears.In addition. the rob market rs foreirtg manycottrpatrres to adapt to a hiring free/c andin many cases. layoffs. llirittg cuts arereportedly biggest among employers whohired large numbers of new college gradu-ates last year.While the job market is brrrrrpy all arorrnrl.there are certain rrrdirstries that are beingforced to tighten their belts a few notchesmore titan others. For example. the .iobOutlook 20le stirs ey‘ reports that communrcatiorts companies arid financial sen icesfirms expect their hiring will be “fair" to"poor."llrring plans atnotig sery ice employers areexpected to be down more than 24 percent.The outlook is worst for rtrtitirifactrirers.who expect their hiring to include at least.itl-percent fewer college graduates.()n the other hand. the poor economy‘s hiton the high~tech indrtstry has not affected itsjobs. (‘omputer science and various formsofengineertng remain at the top of the list ofJUhS that are still in demand.Government and nonprofit organi/ationsalso project more than a Ill—percent increasein college hiring. as do federal governmentagencies and public accounting firms.Students often rtrake the assumption. shesaid. that the only positions asatlahle are the

ones ailyertrsed In reality. companies oftenha\e more openingsAnother mistake she said students make isthat they assume sending .i restiiire isenough.The results of the Job Outlook 3002 sut‘yey concur wrtlt Howard's suggestion.When employers were asked what qualitiesare rrnportant in new college graduates.flexibility and adaptability were among thetop ltl.For the student deciding to take a newapproach to the after-college job search.Howard makes a few suggestions.The recent graduates cart continue work-ing with career representatiyes w ho special—ile in their mayor. as well as take adyantageof the dcpar‘tttiettf\ resume referral seryrce.which supplies sttrdetits‘ resumes toprospectiye employers. she said. in additionto the utiiyersity career specialists. the lobOutlook 2002 also suggests a few ways thatemployers find their new hires.()rgani/auon internships are at the top of thelist. followed closely by employee referrals.In addition. the suty‘ey reports thatemployers look for potential new hiresthrough lnterrret job postings boththrough their own company Web site as wellas university job listing sites. such as [le4(‘areer (‘enter‘s site.It's also important. Howard said. to attendcareer and job fairs "You need to continueto make contacts. be persistent and look atall of their options." Howard said. “l)on'tjust assume there‘s nothing out there.

N.C. State hosts summerenrichment programs

0 N.C. State’s summer pro-grams give grade school stu-dents more vacation options.

l)utiti: the months.sortie high school ‘llltlLlll\ .aillopt to relay in the sin; tacationwrtli friends or work at a stintriiet' rob all l‘.ltlc.1l stiriiiitei.tctr\ittes for lllttliles' aria sttidents\‘ow. stridetitsanother option for lllllllL‘ theirsummer days with item it\This summer studentswill find themsehes participattrig ttt one ot \ t‘ \tates sruiitnct’ academic enrichment prograins. which .iie designed torhigh school and middle schoolstudents to spark interest andenthusiasm llIlrotir treatoe writing to L‘ll‘L‘l'ttL‘L‘tittL‘()ffererl arid organr/ed by the

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tittiti~ or \diitit zetiir l'ioeiamsand summer \essioris, theillt;‘s .tll ll.t\t.' satiric: r‘llltilliiieiit si/cs and are hosted by thetltllr'tr'lll titllt‘t't‘s .tittiss t'rllll-[\H\\iiioite the summer campsiilletcil lltts yr'al .rlc l)u‘stgtt(amp. hosted b\ the ( ollege ofDesi-en. \oiing “riters‘“illlssllrlll. llerc‘tl l‘} H“:('ollcge of lltrttiattttres and\rtt'ldl \rlr‘llcr's. llit‘I ll\ tronnierrtal Sciencel‘ttig‘tdttt. llitslc'tl ll} lllr' ('ttlngL‘ot :\f.‘tlt'lllltll'e‘ and LifeSciences; a ritiittbei of summerprograms speciali/itig in set»ettcc. triathetttatics ‘attrl technol-ogy are offered by The ScienceHouse, and the lestile SiimrtrerResearrh l’i'ograrrr hosted bylltr‘ ( ‘lillk'flk' til lL‘\lllt‘\lo" ‘llI'It‘ Iii/iiiiiiirlioi/ on run“it! Hit \('.\f t‘HIlt'll-Hit it.’ /U'I‘L‘IilHl\, tliiflitI/i‘x/ri it it it. \ll i t/H/i our i'il/

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Family accepts diploma ofstudent lost in Sept. 11 attacks6 Danny Correa would have

been the first in his family tograduate from college.

Brian Kladkol\!t.‘."l‘.[ ls‘aldt‘i

ll.\(‘ls'l'..\'S.\(‘l\'. \,.l lll .icorner of a gytiinasittiti thatechoed with the whoops andbullets til Berkeley (‘ollege‘scommencement last week. therewas a puck“! of profound.aliitost paraly/ing griefllclritan and \iaritia t‘orrea.along wrtli about If) relatr\es.clustered to witness a ritual thatwas supposed to include theirson. llaniiy. a star accountingstudent at the business st hoolHIV 3% \c‘dt filtl\._l.. testrlt‘ttt riiiiiplcted ltis.llltl ll.lrl l.tslhttrdle to graduation an internslirp .rt Marslil .\ . an trrsttt

l‘.tll\[i‘\\.coursework orie

anee eorttpariy at the \\ot|ill't‘ade ('ctttet llts dreams. andlife. were buried beneath therubble of the north rowerliut his acctitnplislritieiits w erellrtl.\t the cerctnonx. held at thel‘.tlllt‘l:Jll lhckrnsori l rtireisttygym in llatkeiisark lieikeley(‘ollege doesn't liasc a buildingbig enough llanriy ('oitea‘sfather and sister walked onto thestage with the blark cap andgown that Danny would |i.i\eworn and act eptcd att .l\\tlt'l.llk'tlL‘th'r‘t‘ till his bchallDanny ( oriea wouldbeen the first Ill his family toha\c

Find Your Place

graduate front college. Whileattending liet'keley‘s campusesin \\a|dw rck arid West Paterson..\.l. he won admission to Hitlheta Kappa. the honor societyioi two-year colleges. lle fre-quently helped Spanish—speak-trig students rtasrgare linglrsh.“Danny was a student. but hewas also an educator because hetaught rrs how to Inc by makingthe most of his life." saidBerkeley (‘ollege PresidentMildred ('iarcra.\s hundreds of e\ttberant stir-dcrits marched to their seats tothe sttarns of “l’otnp .tttd( irciiritstance.” llelrnan (‘orreaand fits dartglrtet. .lesstca. stoodoil to the side. holduig tip thecap artd gown and Danny‘sphoto

llclttiarr ('orrea. a superyrsorfor a cleaning company. staredstraight ahead. biting his lip\lt‘llllld. a bus di'r\er.stood a tew feet away. sobbingrirrcoiitr'ollably and drying hertears with paper towels

school

.\fter llelrnan took the leather-borrrrd diploma ill his hands. hegently kissed it. then held it tothe sky“I tliriik that was one of thehardest moments of my life."llelrtran said lateri\s llelriraii hunched forward.buryrrrg his face in his hands.and Marina gasped for breath.others were taking pictures and

cheering for their anddaughters\llll\

YASHA we try/suesAni DiFranco recently performed at a Raleigh night club.

Events being held by student organizations for this weekNC State Chamber Singersll‘r'“. Vii» ilt mitt!" lhit'ii. Hi“; " li'tlt‘V l'iJlll'lilLadies In Red female 0coppello‘stit “.ltly -l. R l‘ .loilm \toniw' t e'rlei ‘i'e-swt “ii-titreDesign Exhibitionrim; .. my“. . . gist“, a ‘1 “me“... warm.a tririiliiti’ ”it \"‘ll"l“\3.1 ‘ Kitty 4‘ V}:BL. iks "till (it-W.- s

Storytelling“on, c t itlr‘i'llllit. l‘ May 4' w ;. .s, lli-‘iBrotherhood of the Wolf LePacte des loupst tl‘llltl“‘ \ iirf‘ir‘ii;r- Moi t 'w‘ l‘Lethal Weapont .pvrpt.s<. xii-a ii. a p inlli'lr‘ .tdiriiss ii'i \l"\l that. r"

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Invasion of Iraq

should wait

A PLAN TO OVERTAKESHOULD BE HALTED UNTIL MOREEASONS FOR AN ATTACK APPEAR.

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IIIIIIII enIIIIIIInIIx. hul IlI‘IIIIIIIIIL‘ anIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIInIIx I‘nuIII he IIeIIII_\IIIIpnxxIIIIe I'IIe I'IIIIex IepnI'IeII IIIIII"IIIe IIInIIeI‘II \IIII‘I'IL’III] IIIIIII.II\ II.IxIIeIeI' InIIgIII IIIe IxIIIII nI IIIIIIeeI'nIIx IIIIIII'IIIIIpIIeIIleII uI'IIIuI IIIIIIIex III.II nIIgIII heneeded." xn xIInIIlII “I: [\l‘IlHllu‘ II I‘Ighl\\IIL‘II \\e are run lull) eeI‘IIIIII nl nIII‘eIIpIIIIIIIIIex‘ \IIIInugII ll I'IIII he .ugIIeIIIIIIII eIIeh IIIIIIIIII') III‘IIIIII Ix IIIIIIIue IIIIIII‘lexx III'e |llI‘\IlIll‘IL‘. xhnIIIII \Ie IIIke .IeIIIIIIeI- \\Ill1 IIIe exIIIIIIIII-II TILnnII InISUIIIIII II’nnpx IIeeIIeII \\IIeII IIIe IlII'eIIIIII [M enem} Ix IIIII IIIIIIIeIIIIIIeI} pI‘exx‘III 'I-I‘nIInIIIIeIIII). .'\llk‘l'le.l IIqul heI'eenIeI'IIIg I‘I’nuI IIIe euI‘I‘eIII I‘eeexxInIIIIIIII he [II'I‘PIII‘CII lnl' lllL' k'llk'L'l\ Ul lIIIx\\Ill nII nII xIIpplIex. I'lIe I’IIJIIIIIII.y II.erIIIIIII pnIIIIeIII pI'exqu'ex enuIIl I‘Ique\IIIIIIIe I-IIxIeI‘II enunII'Iex In eul e\pnI'IxIn IIIe I’IIIIeII SIIIIex. IIIIIII‘eeII}. IlIIxenIIIII III'IeeI enuquIIeI' IIIIII huquexxenIIIIIIeIIee IIIIII eIque IIIInIIIeI' xhp IIIthe I'IIIIIIIIII).I'I‘UIII II pnIIueIII xIIIIIIIpnIuI. [here IxIIIIIL'II L‘l’lll‘llcl III IIIC I‘llklkllk‘ liIIxI InIlII).IIIIII II \InuIII IInI he \\I\C In hegIIIIlllIllllL‘l’ \\.‘II' III IIIe IIIIIIxI nI' nur eI'InI‘IxIn hrIIIg peIIee In IxI'IIeI. \tlklllltllldll).L‘IIIII‘h In reIIIn\e lquerII enulII he\Ie\\eII h} .‘\l".Il‘ enuIIII'Iex .Ix .III .IllIIeknII IxIIIIII .Ix II “IIUIC. IIIIII \\e \\IIIIIIIIIII\ e IIIIII.‘ xuppnI‘I.II‘IIII Ix \II‘IIIIg In IennIe I N IIprerIIIIII IIgeneIex. huI Ix II nIII pIIIee InI’L‘IIIIHI‘ IluxerII IInIII pnueI‘ heeIqueIII lIIIx" II' .I \IIII‘ “CIL‘ In IIeyIII III eIII'|_\30M. IIIe I‘IIIIeII SIIIIex \xnIIIII II.I\ e .IIIIIIIeuII lune IIeIIIg pI‘epIII'eII InI IIIeIIIIIIIIIe IIIIIIIIII'} IIIequeIIex IIIIII IIIepnIIIII‘III IIIIII eenIInIIIIe I'IIIIIIIIeIIIInIIxIIIIII \IIIIIIII I‘equI.

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ChrisHickling

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IIIIII III lIIIx xI'IInnI “III enme I'rnm('II.-\SS. lIll\L‘\\|\L‘, )nu “I“ findgeIIquex III (Alb. l’,-\MS. l'Y(‘.|>engII .IIIII IIII IIIe nIIIeI' enllegex here.I’I I‘IIIIpx II Ix heeIque I IIIII III (MASS.xn I hear II IIIe IIIan. In” I feel II' 5““III'eII'I here I'III' II ereIIee. IIIIIIII nr engl»IIeeI'IIIg III.IInr. Inn IIre II‘eIIIeII like II\I‘L'IlllII'k'III\\ xlIIIlenlIInn hear me enuIIIIenlx IIII Ihe IIIIIe."\VIIIII III‘e )IIII gillllg In Iln \HIII II IIIII_IIIrIII enIIIIIIuIIIeIIIInux.’" “PnIiIieIIISelenee Ixn'I I‘I’rl//\ II xelenee. I‘Ighli'”"\\'II_\ IIn \Ie IIIke linghxh'.‘ I canIIII‘eIIIIy xpeIIlI gnnd." The fuel Ix IIIIII IIIIIIIInr III I'IIIIIIIIUIIIL‘IIIInnx L‘IIII xel )‘nuup Inr II eIIreeI' III InurIIIIlixnI. lllul‘kcl-III‘._'. IIIIIerIIxIIIg and II han nl nIherIIII‘eeI‘x (‘nIIII‘III'y In pnpuIIIr hellcl‘. l’nliSI'I Ix II erenee lhIII. IIIIe IIII nIIIeI‘ er-eneex. IIeIle mlh IIII'I'ereIIl \IIriIIIIIexIInII nuIennIex. JuxI lIeeIque we eIIII‘Ihlnn IIII’ nIIr linger when “0 ennIIueII'eerIreh Ilnexn'l lll‘dl\C nur erenee anyIIeIIer Inr \KIIBCI IhIIn ynur erenec.

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at I saw in

Race Dialogue 2002

Med III [he hex! \\II). xn \u‘ IIL‘CII IIIIIIIIkI‘ quIIeIIIx IeeI enIIIIanIIhIe uqueIIIe xehnnl‘x .neuuex.()ne Illlllg IInIIeeII III.II xhnI'IerI IIIe.IIIIII “IIx .len eIIIIghIeIIIIIg. \\‘Il\ IIIIIIIII} xII'IIggIe Ix IInl xpeellie. 'I‘IIe I'IIeIxIIII \\IIIIexerI .Ix II IrexIIIIIIuI \\IIII\IIIg InSIIIIIIII) \\I‘I\ .len the xIIIIIe I'IIeIxIII IIII’IeIIII \IIIIIexerI \IIIeII II pI'nI'exxnI'IIIIkeII IIn\\ II In her 'I'he IIIIIIg lIIIIl gnIIIIe \IIIx III.II IgIIIII'IIIIee lIIIx nn enlnr.IIIIII I.II.'I\III Ix nIIe III .I IIIIIIII) nI “IxIIIx”IIIIII pIIIgruex nIII I'IIIIIpux II “e are InIIIIIIIL‘xx nlu‘. \\ I" need I“ [Ille‘ .IL‘IHL‘xIepx In IIII IIIeIII IIII. SeuxIII. eIIIxxIxIII.IIIeIqu. .IIIII MN I qul IIIIIIIe up"IIIIIVIIL‘UI‘IL‘II‘xIll "Sexual IIIII‘IIxxIIIenI IIIIppeIIx eIeI‘}II.I_\ IIIIII Ix nIIeII IIIIIIIIIIeeIl. SIIIIIeIIIxIII IIII'IeI‘eIII xe\uIII nI‘IeIIIIIIInIIxIIIxI'I‘IIIIIIIIIIeII III.IIIIIIxI IIIIII IIxquIIIeII II}IIIIIeI xIIIIIeIIIx IIIIII IIII'IIII}. SIIIIIeIIIxIIIe I‘L‘lllfJ IIIer'IIIIIIIIIIeIl .IgIIIIIxI h) IIunnerxu} x}\lClII IIIIII Ix lllkll'xlllfl IIIIIII‘IIeI InI IIIeIII In en In xehnnl. The}.II‘e IIIIque IIIIIInII I'IIIex I‘III nnI gIIIIIgxIIppIeIIIeIIIx In IlIe I'IIIIIIII'IIII IIIII xIx-leIII IIIIII lll;ll\L‘ eIIuI'IIIInIIIICIA‘xxII‘lk'.II Innk \.III.I III‘IIIL'IIIIJ qu enIIIpIIIIIIIIn [he InIeIInIII IIIIIII \Ie I‘eIIII/eII IIIIIIIIIeIe Ix II pInIIIeuI \\llll I'IIeIxnI IIIIIIIIIeIIII IIIIIIeI‘xIIuIIlIIIg nn IIIIx eIIIIIpux"()IIIrpeanerIxIII" I'elerx In IIIe I’IIeIIIIIII “e IIx _\nuIIg; penple III'C grnIIIngIIIeI'eIIquel} IIIer'IuIInIIIeII .IgIIIIIxI II}nIII IIge IIIIII IIIe “III \\e IIIe nur IIIexII Ix enIIIg In IIIlIe IIIe lllll\Cl\Il_\ I'eIII-I/IIIg: \\e are II IIe\\ geneIIIIIIIII; Ihe}eIIII‘I IeIII‘II ux IIIe xIIIIIe \\‘.I) IIIIII IIIxIx\\eep IIx under the rug. We IIII\ e ener~.L'.‘ IIIIII pIIxxIIIII. IIIIII \xe III'e gnIng In

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Homeland Security czar

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FOR RELEASE APRIL 29. 2002

AfllineAdsApartments For RentJBR Condo at Lake Parkeach wrth its own bath.shower and closet.Common lully equipedkitchen and liVirtg roomwasher 8. dryer Ideal forlour roommates Call any-trn‘ie 919-27181 ’20

New apartment 011Western Blvd 3BR.3 SBA.I~car garage. includesW D, water paid for.$1150 me Call 412-1718or 851-6514Summer Sublet. mid May-Julv 2BR12BA. oftDuraleigh Road. 83251110each person + utilities.Call Stacy or Michelle571-3321Lake bark condo.4804BA New carpetpaint. kitchen tIoOr blinds.NICE" Available Mav 15Call 27-1-2777JiBR 38A Near NCSU$950 mo Available last orMay Call 787-4434 851-8681 637-1249NCSU AREA-480 48Acondos and 280 tBAduplex available. includesW D. very nice units. 919-851-3982 919-931-1317Summer Rental IBRApartment close to cam»pus Call 931-30223BR‘2BA Apartment-Available 515- 5 mostrom campus- S889 mo-‘300 sq lt- First 1 2 moFree- Pay no utility start-up lees- 510-8696 or 601-2 9 4 O -cdllowerd unity ncsu eduWest Raleigh 28.3 bedromapts available nowthrough August KaplanDr Thea Ln Wayne 81 .$650 8900 Reserveyours now for summer orfall 870-6871JBDABA apartmentacross lrom Varisty P8RW80 included Cheaphigh-speed internetAvailable r10w tor summeror new one-year leaseCall for deal on rent 233-7715Apartment Available May1 51h hard to tind38R 28A. spacrous car-peted. pool. bball courts.near Cary NCSUDominion Walnut Creek81009 month May freeCall 919-233-9345We have a variety oiapartments close toNCSU Ranging in pricelrom 5100700 mo CallSchrader P'oporrtius 872-5676

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180 am. on Wolllrne.3800 Marconi pm. wownpatio 8. yard. WD, newconstruction. walk toCentennial. no dogs.$650'mo 481-0123 or571-9225Near NCSUCameronCampusWALK TO CAMPUS28R EBA. all appliances.great house ChambersCourt $825m0 Call 834-5180 ext 15New 18R Apartment atMrssmn Valley Gardens 1Month Free wrth 6 monthlease 5495 Call Shelton291-64714BR 48A condo in LakePark available in JuneWD. ceiling tans. freshlypainted $1240r‘monlhSecurity deposrt requrredCall Kellr at 785-2786.Roommates WantedRoommate wanted toshare 480 2 SBA Rent$310 mo plus 1 3 utilities.WD. dishwasher. highspeed internet accessAvailable June 151 829-0 4 5 7romalehallra yahoo com1 ririii-med {I UR apartment tor'er-t Available May tir-AUgust 15 No roommates$330mo . utilities Call 81651603Live in Luxury at anAllordabie Price!Nonsmoking female torlovely 4BD/4BA Nearcampus Available AugustFlexible lease$325 mor’culilitresFurnished livmgkitchenPrivate roomsbath.Roadrunner WD. ceilingtans. Call Nickayla 854-1244ROOMMATE neededL‘RR IRA apartment on a..iiI-de-sac 5 minute walkto library $395rr10 . 12utilities Available 6-02Graduate student pre-ferred 834-66602 Rooms for rentUnive'srty Woods4BR 48A lully equrppedkitchen living room, laun-dry sunroom AvailbeAugusti $350 room CallBrian 75-1-0572Avery Close 2BR 25A.Available Mav15-Jiily 31On woltiine great apart-ment Call 832-5418 andleave messageTwir roommates neededto share 4BR hOuse 12minute drive to campus.S307mo 114 utilitiesCall 7876398

Line Rd Bates\i.:‘.‘li - :ix cal' 515—2829 P Cor “11.1: Tn l.iii. uri .~ 1h -r hr 2- held irir-irmlrir luv.1. r '\ .rr hm .lur tir ”Jiliillli’ttl .irlirrri n in ,Stungn‘! Fan 5 ‘ 5-5. 33 “tuiljri‘r (\(‘VL I‘HHU 1.. lltfhrllt IAIK ”I Inl‘jfl‘alll;l .l I\ SJII‘ .‘ Jan 5'11" .i.1\rrtning trnm Ji‘l'd'lll‘ in "I." prrh|rurriin Iti \i.i\‘ MN“ 4 Air!“ 5"“, MWCCI‘I 9 a.m. and 5 pm to Place an inn l:rr.l .iii\ In! irumriiiimliir. plow in us knun u‘ .111v HUI“ h‘il.l\\ \.’1'1\1i\ Id Wl‘h Your VI“ of Mastcrard Ir Anti r- ,.-.iru' iir rrh‘r'n 1:. r'r 1m tnniltlk_ rriuimcnrrriirN‘g—n"§mggflt . . \ ‘1'." run. At. .i.l i.l|‘ he pulled urrlii-rir refund1““ ““ J “‘ >130“ Found ads in...“ .hn'i m.- ..l -l.. n... 1.. .. m... nut I: roll. 1.... slml 4 _ \J" My. ...:..... .v \x. s.‘ r.- :..»u rnymimlrie“.1l-\ \"fl' "' "'~‘ ‘J “‘1” run “it irrri rl:.ir lri..-ni- 'h: II'hflJU‘ in wr Juli"'ul'i ht» r»i...:...rrri ‘ti‘uf‘lrII‘C \Hl’Htl)‘.

SECOND SUMMER 555- Lake Park Condo Access to computer? P/T SECU t000 WadeSION ROOMMATE 480.‘4BA near Lake Put it to work! $1500- Ave, Inclearing OperationsNEEDED at UniverSity Johnson. All 7000/m0‘ Tech Will Train 2 post-Woods. furnished appllances '91rlge'310’~ PT/FT trons. starting time 6amS325'mo 4BR14BA. 3rdfloor Please call Diana829-9606 or email dmhal-ski@ unityncsu eduMature female share 28Rapartment by campus. n'sno pets. livmg area tur-nished. $285/mo + 1.2 util—ities. $200 deposrtCall034-8793Roommate wanted forLake Park condoSummer sublease or lullyear lease FREE utilities.$350/mo. Wired on broad-band ethernet networkExcellent amentrties. CallKevrn at 858-5519Female roommate neededfor summer. large BR wrthprivate BA at CentrnnialRidge $400/mo. includeselectrrcrty. water. cable. Tlethernet. Call Jamie 829-0598

Room for Rent18R tor the summerUniversrty Glen next toVarsrty Park8-the- 12mile from campus. Privbath. walk-in closet. tur-nished. W/D $325/mo +utilities Call608-00252 rooms available in 3BRhouse tor the summerPets welcome! Bigfenced-in yard New deck.5 mins to campusS283 month Call 661-5597Close to NCSU Oil AventFerry on Lake Dam RdFurnished room wrth bath.5410 mo Utilities andcable included Sharecondo pool. good credit203-378-1924Near NCSU. 2-minutewalk to Belltower. room inprivate home/privateentranceh/aclree cable.utilities paid; sharedkitchen abath. tree park-ing, available now $250-290. 828-2245

dishwasher. WlD.microwave. $325/each or$340/each w.’lurnitureAvailable May or August.Call Deborah at 852-0510Parking For Rent

GUARANTEED SPACES1.2 block to dorm or class-room Save gas, tickets.towrng. S275/semesfer.Call today for best selec-tion Val Park Parking111 Friendly Dr. 919-327-3813 Fax. 919-327-3831wwwvalparkcomTownhomes For Rent2BR/28A townhome avail-able in May 5 minutesfrom campus $730r’moCall Jenn 851-0984

Carswill Pay between $1,000and 51.500 cash for veryreliable transportationEmail vrayd@yahoo comFor Sale. White ‘91 Mazda626 Auto. Cruise. CDwidetachable lace. A/CNew lront tires 52750Call 274-3691Motorcycles & ATVs

2001 Suzuki BolusraIntruder 800 12K miles.Windshield. saddlebags.56000 For more info call919—451-2604Child Care

CHILD CARE lFT sum~mer. N Raleigh) 11 and 13year olds. experience. car.references. swrmmerStarting date and salarynegotiable Need lall alter-school also Call 515-1721Child care assrstanceneeded tor 3 children FTor PT Reterencesrequired. must have owntransportation. hourly ratenegotiable Call 363—7311

Ellicrency Apartment forRent May 20th blockslrom NCSU Share kitchenand bathroom W D.microwave. minilrrdgeS350 mo includes utilitiesOlt-streel parking Greatneighborhood. 2728314CHEAP SUMMER HOUS-ING on campus 8400Summer Sessron Cali Dan512-5490

Free rent in exchange forweekend daytime child-care tor 9-yr oldgirl Positive lemale role-model lets rqd ns.nopets Furnished BD'BA OllCapital 20~mrnutes lromNCSU Call Pam 850-3232tBR 18A Summe sublet in2500 sq lt house 2 blockstrom campus Pool table.W ['7 $350 mo +14 utili-ties Call 754-0283Male or FemaleRoommate Wanted toshare my newly decorat-nd luinished condoPrivate tied and bath Veryclose to campus on theontIirre S350an+12Utlll>ties available tor tall 200?term 828437 8888 or828-437-6996 828-443-133.1FEMALE roomrriate need-ed ASAP at Melrose Apts3 ml trorr‘. NCSUS349'mlr Priv Bath 8.Fully Furn 1‘4 Litil191915245362

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ROOMS FOR RENTNEAR NCSU. UTILITIESPAID. PRIVATE BATHS.AVAIL NOW'5400 MONTH. CALL 469-249916067667Rooms for rent 4BD/4BAcondos $3251mo pluselectricrcty Includes W0and water Private bathand closets 919-851-3982/919-931-1317Condos For Rent

Lake Park Condo avail-able Aug2002 4BRr‘4BAWiD all appliances.S300‘n10 per person 465-73684BDi-JBA near NCSULake park condo WDmicrowave. diswasher.pool volleyball, basket-ball. etc $1200rmo. CallRJ 244-7305 It leaseSigned by May 15th. thentirst month rent 0114BRi4BA Lake ParkCondo for rent. available6.1. Si260.month WD.ceiling lan. key lock bed-room door. pool. basket-ball volleyball, ask aboutspecral utilities plan 362-5558Near NSCU 4BD/4BALake Park Condo W'D.pool. basketball courts.volleyball courts. Available7'2002 $1200rmo Call864-360—4884Condo lor Summer/Year4BR/4BA. ceiling Ian. allappliances. livmg room.lurnished. W/D, dishwash—er. lst floor, $300/room.Call 852-12334BR/4BA Condo Available6/1 Washer/Dryer. Allappliances. Pool/TennisCt Near NCSU Coollandlord $320 per room,Call Lisa @ 678-96574BR/48A Condo availablein Lake Park tor tall rental.W/D. microwave. $285/moper person Must have 4people Call 919-395-3495.

Every other weekend childcare needed 8. every otherFriday 615am-715pm 19-yr- old girl Rel requ'dCall 850 3232Horrieschooling momseeks a christian womanto care lor younger chil-dren mornings in herhome in MorrisvilleCarybeginning latesummer Call 678-8011Raleigh family needs sum-mer childcare tor 15-year-old girl and 10-year-oldboy M-F 830-500Spend most days at swrm-club Lileguards and poolmanager always on duty.Family van provrdedJune 10-August 16. Sometiexrbilify. Call 847-7610

Help WantedParadise Coflee Shopopening in May at ManorCrossrng in Cary(919)481-1856. ask torSharon or email:MOCK4901©aoLcomSAS lML PROGRAMMERSUMMER JOB FORMASTER‘S/PHD CANDI-DATE MultidiSCiplrnaryhealth econ research cen-ter at Duke needs skilledSAS and SASIML pro-grammer. MaytS-Augls.Familiarity wrth Simulationmodeling. statistics. epi—demiology helpful $15-20.hour. 20-25hoursiweek E-mail textversron ol resume. Noattachments, Toclinpol robsa'z‘rnc duke edu"it you are not scared oispeaking in front 01 smallgroups once or twrce aweek and making up to$3.000 per month callnow 1-888-687-8501"SUMMER JOBOpportunities wrth goodpay now available at NorthHills Club. in Raleigh.Contact Adam Getz.Assrstant Manager,(919)787—3655 or e-mailadamg@northhillsclub cofor details“Catering Works". nearNCSU. needs PT. deliverystall Shifts available M-F.63m~9am. 9am-1pm, or2pm-6pm. Minimum twoshifts per week. $8.50/hrCall Jennrter at 828-5932.lNTERNS WANTEDtWork in the music busr-ness We manage 5national bands No pay.but gain real busrnessexperience. Casualatmosphere. Deep SouthEntertainment. 844-1515

1-888-724-865724hrs. Free BookletSwrm Team Coach Needan Asst Head Coach lora200+ RecreationalSummer Swrm Club inCary. Must have coachingor swrmmrng instructionexperience and be able towork well wrth childrenand the other 3 coaches.The season runs week-days 20MAY~18JUL02wrth an average of3hrs/day $11.00/hrContact 467-3657 orH353charm©aolcomDecent money lordependable people prefer-ably intelligent and enthu-srastic wrth strong vorcesthat can stay on the phoneevenings and weekendsApply today 834-8188Wanted: Liteguards. $7-8/hr. swrm instructors. upto $700r'week plus greatperks. Call Jim Parker atPrestonwood CountryClub. 465-4806SUMMER CAMP JOBS inNorth Carolina and acrossthe USA Gain experiencewrth kids while havrng lunthis summer. Hundreds otposrirons availablewww.campchannel.comHelp needed for PartyRental company:1 Tableware cleaning 8.stocking2. Linens attendant 8.showroom sales3. Morning delivery 8.setupFlexible hours 8. daysNear campus 833-9743CharlotteNC ValetParkers F T {LP/T posr-tions available tor thesummer Drive exotic carsEarn 58-514. wages &tipsCall Jamie 704-377-1755Summer lntern- Full orpart~trme Summer clericalhelp needed for a busyRaleigh Law FirmSeeking an energetic.motivated. and protes-sronal. indiwdual who is agood team player Musthave a valid driver'slicense and be able tohandle multiple proieclssuccessfully Computer lit-eracy is a must Sendresume to 4601 Six ForksRd Surte 126 Raleigh, NC27609 AttentionAmandaWait stall 8. Bartenderswantedl' Experienced pre-lerred daytime and night»time shrlfs availableCome work the Spring 8summer outsrde at NRaleigh‘s Premier SportsBar 8. Rooftop Patio. llexi—ble hours and a tun atmos—phere Rudino's Rooltop848—0482GET PAID WHAT YOU'REWORTH AVERAGE STU-DENT MADE $8.122LAST SUMMER ANDGOT GREAT RESUMEEXPERIENCE. IFYOU‘RE READY FOR ACHALLENGE CALL 754-1500SUMMER WORKSUMMER WORK314 base-appl.$14 base-appt.FTlPT IIex schedules.scholarships-interships.customer sales/servrce.Conditions apply. Call919-788-9020 www work-lorstudents.com/npAnimal Hospital in Claytonseeks kennelworker/assrstant lor week-end work during summer.Pre-Veterinary studentspreferred Call 553-4601The Little Gym in NorthRaleigh. P/T help wanted.For a tun. energetic robworking wrth children.Indivrdual must beextremely dependableand have previous experi-ence wrth children. Pleasecall 876-1391 tor moreinlormation.SUMMER HELP NEED-ED: Antiques and homefurnishings. The CarolinaAntique Mall. convenientlylocated in CameronVillage and minutes fromNCSU needs an energeticpersonality to roin its stall.We offer an ideal positiontor someone with an inter-est in desrgn. art. or asales-related lield,Contact Andrew at 833-8227 or Visit us at 2050Clark Ave

and 7am. $8 plus depend-ing on qualifications.Credit and Criminal back-ground check will be per-formed Equal oppotuni~ty/atlrrmative actionenrployer Contact Torn at839-5067Veterinary HospitalReceptionist/‘Assrstantneeded for small animalhospital east of Raleigh.New graduate welcome.Ideal posrtion tor pie-vet-erinary student taking oneyear sabbatical, Call 553-8468Summer Lileguard posr-trons available at a neigh-borhood pool in RTP.FT/PT work Looking forAssrstant Manager. HeadLifeguard and Lileguards.Pay starts at $6.50/hr andhigher depending on post—tron and experience.Please call Hunter Credleat 361-0611 or email atTuabrt@aol.comUpscale. contemporaryAmerican Restaurant(behind Crabtree ValleyMall) seeking friendly &experienced servrceproviders. Flexible hours.Apply in person M-F 2:30-5:30PM Cactus Flower.5300 Homewood BanksDr.PT counter clerk lor dryclearners needed. 3—7pmdaily, Saturdays 8am-2pm. approx. 15-20hours/week. Pope's DryCleaners 919-250-9022interns wanted Work inthe musrc busrness. Wemanage live nationalbands No pay. Gain realmusrc busrness experi-ence Casual atmosphere.Deep SouthEntertainment 919-844-1515PT runner needed lorRaleigh law lrrm. 10—20hours/week. Call 782-2000Summer posrtion forteacher at small NRaleigh pre-school.Wondertul work envrron-ment Low ratios CallLynn at Hillel School 846-2449 Fax 846—8333Summer intemshrps-UBSPaineWebber. Everthought about a career asa linancral advisor?Multiple openings avail-able. Monday-Wednesdayevenings. 6-9pm only.Gain experience in sales,training. database man-agement. marekting. andmanagement of teams.Please contact BenGoldstein 785—2527 orleave messageStay home and earnmoney. earn up to $2000-SOOO/mowrthout leavingyour rob. call now. 1-800-6 3 6 6 7 7 3ext 0707code11301An Energetic AnimalLover is needed atPinebrook Kennels. Full-time and Pan-time Work.Weekends a must. Call851-1554Valet Attendants. excellentcutomers service reqd..Durham Hospital, FT?PT,$10/hr+ Call Jack@919-668-1595

LostSilver ring and dark brownwooden beaded necklace.Ring has llat lace and 4holes in band. reads“Carpe Diem."Sentimental Value. 919-637-2406 Anytime.

Found digital carmeranear Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Call 942-6097 or emailrdschaltaeosncsuedu toidentityFound outside Harrelson,single key with blue key-chain in the shape 01 ahouse. 512-2790

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NOTICE OF LIBRARY JOURNAL TITLES FOR POTENTIAL CANCELLATIONThe NCSU Libraries has faced deep reduction in its purchasing power as the cost of serials and journals continues to escalate by double digits. This high inflation rate is dueespecially to several large publishers who have gained significant control over the market. Unfortunately, the Libraries now lacks the funds to absorb this year‘s close to 10%subscription price increase and will be forced to cancel approximately 800 journal and serial titles in 2002-03. These titles are listed below, and have been identified over the lasttwo years through a comprehensive review process. including input from both faculty and students. If the 2002-03 state budget picture does not improve and the universityreceives additional cuts. another 350 journal titles could be cancelled.The NCSU Libraries is committed to maintaining a collection of excellence that meets your research and learning needs. it you have strong concerns about any of the titles inthis list. please contact your departmental library representative or e-mail Suzanne Weiner. Head of Collection Management. at suzanne,weiner@ncsu.edu. with your comments.Thank you for your interest and assistance. and please continue to help us with the difficult decisions involved in canceling journal and serial titles.

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SCORESFlorida State 12. Baseball ll

SCHEDULEllascball tu‘ I'Nt ‘-\\‘ilmiiigtou. Jitill’I‘rack. ('aroliiia (‘lassic S/ll

0 Florida State used two seventh-inning homeruns to beat li.c. State on Sunday and sweepthe weekend series.

Sports Start ReportTALLAHASSEE. l-‘la. w. Blair McCaIeb andRichie Smith fueled a seven~run seventh inningwith home runs to lead fifth-ranked Florida Stateto a IZ—ll come-from—behiiid victory over N.(.State in ACC baseball action Sunday at DickHow‘ser Stadium. The Seminoles. who have wonseven in a row and I: of theirlast l3 games. improved to 4|»yNCSU 11} ll overall and 9b in the ACCi l The Wolfpack dropped to 26-20LIEU dial o\eral| and 4—H in the confer-ence.The Wolfpack stranded II baserunners. eight ofthem in scoring position. Kevin Lynch (-l-Il. thefourth Florida State pitcher. got the win afterallowing three runs on four hits in 3 1/3 innings.Reliever Brian Ross tl—ll took the loss for theWolfpack. He allowed two runs on two hits whilerecording oiily two outs.L'ntil the seventh. State had been the aggressor.The Pack staked starter Mike Prochaska to a 3-0

TECHNICIAN FILE PHOTON.C. State returns to action Tuesday nightwhen it visits UNC-Wilmlngton.

s. W..-“ -.-Jw4~1.m~ss mmFew people thought the (‘arolina; Hurricanes had a chance going into5 its series with the New Jersey Devils.liven fewer people believed thatgbackup goalie Kenn Weekes would1 factor heavily in the outcome.People everywhere were provenwrong on Saturday. The Hurricanesf trscd a second-period goal from cap—? tain Ron Francis and astounding goaltending from Weekes to knock off thedefending Eastern Conference chant-pions H) and take the series 4—2.It" ’ 'es winever for the Hurricanes and the firstin to years for the franchise (theHartford Whalers won one seriesagainst Quebec in t986).The story for the series proved to beWeekes. who came to the Hurricanesfrom Tampa Bay in a late—seasontrade. (‘arohna had utilized a two-goahe system throughout much ofthe season with Amirs lrbe and TomBarrasso. birt Bat'rasso‘s salary was

lead before he even set foot on the mound.loe (iactti was hit by a pitch leading off thegame. .leremy Dutton buiitcd (iactti to secondbase. and Brian Wright hit his 20th double of theseason . a drive to right»ceutcr that drove inDtttton and ga\ c the Pack a l—ll lcad ,ltistiii Rilcyreached on an error to put runners on first andthird. and Prochaska drove in Wright on a ground-otrt to third base has id Hicks singled up the mid»dle to drive in Riley with the third rtiir of theinningThe lead did not last long. Stephen Drew led offthe bottom of the first for the Seminoles. reachingon an infield single. 'l‘oiiy McQuade popped out.btit Ryan Hartheleiiiy and Blair .\lc(‘alcb singledto rrglit to load the bases. and .lerrod Itrowii didthe same to driye iii a rim.Nick Rogers followed with a Iiigli drive that hitnear the top of the screen or right. Just missing agrand slam by a matter of feet two runs scoredon the play. leaving rtrltners on second and thirdfor Bryan Zech, who hit a sacrifice fly to right togive Florida State a 4-3 lead.State struck right back. howcy er AdamHargray'e led off the top of the second w itli a sin-gle and went to tlirrd on a perfect llllillltl-t'tltl sm-gle by Chad Oriella. At that point. Reed pickedOrvella off first base. and the Seminoles woundup retiring Hargrave at the plate. with ()rycllalanding on second base. (‘iaetti w alkcd. andOrvella went to third when ball four skipped awayfrom the catcher. That was the end of the after—‘noon for Reed.Trent Peterson came in to pitch for theSeminoles. and Duttoii greeted him with a single" to lemo drive in ()ryella and send Gaetti to third.Dutton went to second when Mchrade's throwfrom left field bounced past third base for an error.Gaetti scored from third on a wild pitch to give theWolfpack a 5-4 lead.Both teams had a chance to score in the fourth.but their respective rallies fell apart with baserunning outs.Hicks led off the top of the fifth for the Packwith an infield single and took second on a one»

Jeremy Button and the Wolfpack took a 9-4 lead into the seventh-inning stretch Sundaya

only to see the powerful Florida State Seminoles storm back to win 12-11.

out groiiiiiloiit by Hargraye. ()ryella and (incurwalked to load the bases. and after DanielDav idsoii relieved Peterson. Dtitton blooped al\\i\rt'ttll single to shallow left. going State andl‘rochaska a 7-4 lead.Riley got the “olfpack started iii the top of thcsiyth with a Icadofi' single to center field Withone our. flicks singled to left. and llargraye drewa twoaitit walk to load the bases, ()riella hired anRBI single to right. upping the lead to 8-4.\Vright led off the top of the seventh with hisseventh homci ot the season. a tow cririg shot oi erthe high scrccii iii right field. cytcnding the lead to0—4.

Fisher fulfills dreams

However. the two tttttcLevar Fisher will join former N.C. State football players Adrian Wilson and Jarvis Borum in Arizona. -

\ll .\('(‘ Ill minutes. but he had me ready to

After retiring I5 oi It) batters lttllll\\lll§‘ the firstinning. including eight iii a row iii the fourth. filthand sl\Ill. l’rochaska ran into trouble in the bottomof the scyctith Drew led off with a single to right.and McQuadc and Bttt'lllL‘lt‘ltt} walked to load thebases with none otit. \lct‘alcb worked the countfull and their drilled a graiidsslam liotttc run to left.cutting the \Voltpack lead to .i single run at ‘t SAfter Brown grounded out. l’iochaska wallscilRogers. arid \kollpack pitching \ oat h lhll Kei’iiciiwalked to the mound to ptill his startcr. bringing torighthatidci lii‘iau Ross

Si-e BASEBALL I‘ lav. ‘iAv rards given for

women’s basketballKaayla Chones named the team’s200 -2002 MVP at the season-endingwomen’s basketball banquet.

\gn’iV \tat' K: itThe .\.(. State women's basketballsquad liclil its annual awards banquetat the \lcls'iriuiioii ("cuter ilyci Jill!family iiiciiibcis and friends touted the\koltpack pi‘ogiatii at its post season(Gluttony.Rcdsliu't sophoiiioic l\.t.t\la (‘hoiicstook .\1\ l’ and licst ()llciisiyi' l’laycthonors for thc \Volfpack lhc l’cppcil’ikc. ()luo iiati\c clatiiictl sccouil It'.tltl.r\l|~\('(‘ aiid \ll-\l't loiiiuaiiicnt\t‘L‘Uiltl'lt‘dltl this seasona\cragiiig ll ipoiiits and " H ieboiiiitlshotiois

per game.\lhlctlt tiatiict \itolc \cal picscutk'tl Illt‘ ll'tllt “ttll \\\.itil ItI lt‘tifll ,I.tltlt'\and ('aitssc \looily for outstandingwork III tlic training tootli Ittiilriittg.‘from many .laitics suffered the sctonil\(l It‘dl i'l llt‘l t'.lt\‘t‘t Ill Illt‘ l"t‘\L‘.istill.while .\lood_\ returned from an anklcspi‘aiii catly til the season to contributehca\ily for thc “olfpack.Moody also was gtu‘t‘. tltc licsl lcatttdumped late in the season as theCanes seemed content to go withlrbe.

Early on iii the series. the strategyworked. lrbe held the Devils in checkover the first two games. helpingstake Carolina to a 3-0 series lead.In the third and fourth games. how-ever. lrbe faltered and Weekcs wascalled on in relief. His per'toriiianceover the final two games of the seriesis arguably the deciding factor of theseries. He stopped .72 of 74 shotsover those two games. including sav-ing 33 iii game six.With the Hurricanes clinging to aone-goal lead late in the third period.defenseman Eric ('ole was whistledfor high sticking. The Dciils hadtheir opportunity a two—minutepower play:New Jersey went on the attack Asending shot after shot towardWeekes. but each shot was denied. Ina matter of seconds. Weekes madefour world-class saves to potentiallysave the series.With the win. Carolina can finallylook to round two. If the MontrealCanadiens beat the Boston Bruins.the Hurricanes will play theCanadiens in the second: however. ifBoston prevails. then Carolina willface the winner of the Toronto MapleLeafs and the New York Islanderscontest.

—~ Steve Thompson

O Levar Fisher hopes to make an imme-diate impact in the lift. with theArizona Cardinals.

Jon Page.‘starl \\ i'itcr

It is hard to believe that w hen l.e\arFisher started playing organr/cd lootball at the age of Ill. be was the stlltlllrest kid on the field Harder to belic\e isthat the (i-footroneiiiich. 1U pound.All-American linebacker was chubbyas a high school freshman and couldnot get a date.Now. the only thing that is hard tobelieve ts that it took 4‘) picks in theNFL Draft uritrl the Ari/oria (‘ardiiialstook him off the draft board l‘.\pcctctlto be the second linebacker drafted.Fisher saw three linebackers selectedahead of him before he received thecall from the (‘ardiiials“I wanted to go in the first round; thatwas my goal." said Fisher. ”For theteams that skipped me. I‘m going to begunning for them when we play them.“Most scouts believe that Fisher is toosmall for the pro game and lacks thestrength to take on bigger blockers.perhaps explaining why he was notdrafted sooner. Also. some teamsworry that Fisher is prone to injury. Hesat out spring drills in 200] after under-going shoulder surgery and suffered abroken arm in N.(‘. State‘s 34-19 lossto Pittsburgh in the Tangerine Bowl

selection and l)clciisi\c Player of theYear insists his arm is coiiiplctclyhealed. and his current training pro-gram has hiiii working out four hours aday Head coach I)a\c \Ictiiiirus .iiidthe ('ariliiials are ccstatic to havepicked tip a player of l‘rshci’s calibci'w itli their \L'L‘Htltlrt'tttllttl pit k“( ‘oach \lct iiiuiis told me he likes thec\crtctticitt and citthttstastit I show onthe field," said l‘lsllL‘t'.l‘lSIIL‘l will \ctitiirc to a thrccrdayimmrcaiup on Thursday. followed tipby a \ohmtary lllllll-Lttlllp June I.which he also plaiis to attend. It’lllllllll.‘camp begins iiiid~.liily'l‘hc ( 'ariliiials posted a 77‘) rctord lastseason to place llL‘\lrltt~l.t\I iii the NH‘ltast. llic defense finished treat the bot-tom ol the league iii nearly ci cry statis~tic and ranked Zch oy crall. w hilc theoffense could only produce IS pointsper gariicThe schedule is not ltkcl\ to pi’oy idcany breaks as realignment now has the(‘ardiiials in the same diyisioii as theSt. Lotus Rams. San l-i‘aiicisco sittersand Seattle Scaltawks ()n a positticnote. the (‘aiiliiials i’ctiirn last year'sleagucrlcaihiig i'cccncr‘. I)a\td liostori.and the signing of frccagcut I‘l‘k'tltllt‘Joiics should provide an csti‘a spaikoffensively.l'isher is optimistic about the rebuildtngY pt‘ttccss.“The liiicbat’kcrs t.lcllI‘it/gcriildl got me so fired up." saidl‘ishcr. “I only talked to him for aboutcoat ll

play .i football garlic already He toldme he gives every body a laii' chance toplay If you‘re good cnoirgh to come iiiand start. you‘re going to start"He talked about how he wants litic-backers to be on the special teams.Hopefully. I can be a special teamstlt'ltton "'I he hard-hitting l-isher will be fL‘tllllI‘cd with former Wolfpack teammates.lar\is llortim and :\tlt‘t;tll Wilsonl-ishci' and Wilson maintain a closefriendship that began w hcii they cameto State as freshmen m the same classand would compete to make the biggesttackles.l‘ishcr thinks of his lot'iiici‘ Statcteammates as family. not surprisinghour a sellproclaimed mama's boy.l'tSllL'l'. the youngest of four brothersand three sisters. has In nieces andnephews.As for former teammates KorenRobtiisoii and Torry Holt. don‘t c\pcctI‘ISIIL‘I' to treat them like family onSunday afternoons when they line upon opposite sides ol the ball“I‘m going to knock them out” saidlishci‘. "I can‘t wait to get oti the llt‘ltlagainst them. I’m not trying to hurtmy body. but I iiist w am to talk to themon the field and then put a lltls on themIt's going to be ftiti "l-ishcr ihd. howcyci. consult withllolt for adiicc on the transition fromt‘ollcgc to the pros“Wt FISHER Pagu it

Supporter for a starter. as \otcd on bytltc team. The \holfpack coaching staffalso honored James with the ('oachcsAward.RitL‘lit‘l Stoc‘htlttlt‘ \\as ltitttotcil \\rtlithe Peanut Doak Rookie of the tearAward. Stockdale drilled to threepointers in 200MB. the third highestin school history by a li'cshiiiauStockdale also claimed the lil"\lAward. presented byhead equipment iiiaiiagciKeene..lunior Amy Simpson was bestow edthe Off—Season Award by head strengthand conditioning coach (‘hailcsStephenson. Simpson was lhc team'sthird-leading scorer at S) points peigame. Simpson was also given the (iWIS Award for outstanding sk'l'\lt_t‘ mthe community and surroundingseltools.

litt‘tttla

'l‘alisha Scatcs. the only sciiioi on thesquad. was honored with the Sil\ciHowl .-\ward by (aii'ic lcgci of thc\tlilctic Support ollitc loi haying thehighest (il’\ over thc last three sctiicstcts.quiors .\mc|ia l..tl‘.ltlHl was honoredwith the lit-st Ieaiii Siippoirci liioiistartci l by the squad. ari-l ‘saiiiia Riy :rsclaimed thc l’icscasoii hard and\lost liiiptiwctl \waidlicsluiiaii I l/ liailcy was also giycrttlic Illil l’ctcctti lflott \watd .llthonor that was what on by the team