Monday, March 27, I995

TechnicianNorth Cdrolind State University’s Newspaper Since i920

Raleigh, North Carolina

SSP

hopefuls

profiles

I Student Senate Presidentcandidate Chad Normansays he wants to give allstudents a voice in StudentGovernment.

Bv JENNY FRAZIERSYAH VVriiit QSophomore t'had Norman. apolitical science major. is basinghis campaign for Student Senatepresident on making Student(ioyernriient more accessible tostudents.Norman. who has three semestersof experience rri StudentGoyernriient. said this year'sSenate has done a good rob. But. ifelected. he says he \iould make itmore orgarrr/ed so the senatorscould do a more ett'ectiy'e Job"It elected. I ssant to make sureetery'one has an active voice in theStudent (ioverntiierit." Normansaid. ”The senators need to be moreaccessible to their constituents. andthe nay to do that is to make thesenators more rnotrsated andexcited about their tob "Norman said it is important tolight tor sttttlerits' rights. He hascreated .i Serra'e legislatryeRelations (‘orirrnrttee tor lobbyingstate gosertririent about issue‘important to students"We hate about a Zillilll persontoting bloc here at State, We mustsend a message to our legislatorsthat \se or“ not tolerate cuts inhigher education tundrng andturtiori increases." Norman'scampaign pamphlet say s.Recapturrng school pride is thethird matot issue on yshrchNorman is focusing on tn his

so NORMAN. Price 2I Student Senate Presidentcandidate Robert Zimmersaid he believes othercandidates are beingunrealistic.

Bv Jr1ss'v Faun-1RS'.‘.>r \Nw‘}.Student Senate PresidentCandidate Robert limrrier. asophomore in electricalengineering. said other candidatesare not focusing on real issues.”Although school spirit and thitigslike that are itrrportant. there arereal issues that need to beaddressed like, academics andsafety." Zimnter said.Zimmer. who has one year ofetperience on the academiccommittee iii the Student Senate.said the most important legislationStudent Government has reviewedthis year has been brought up bythe academic committee"We have handled all theresolutions dealing Vth courserepeat yirthriut penalty. theextension of the course drop period.the pIUs/minus grading and manyothers." Zrmmer said. “I believe[Student Government] should focuson academics and other issues thatare of serious concern to thestudents on this campus."Zimmer said he knows theproblems facing campus residentsand has possible solutions becausehe is the only Student Senatepresident candidate who lives oncampus."I want to propose that perhapsrootn rates should be based onsquare footage and location,"Zimmer said. “In addition. we need

See ZIMMER. Print 3 b

World-Wide Web On-Iine Edition: http //www2 ncsu edu/ncsu/stud_pubs/Techmcron/

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cowboy1’ . ’ 7 -. ‘ s»

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Chad Solo, 0 poultry science major, practices for the NC. State rodeo team by Iossoing o trottic cone.

ACLU President is

week’s keynote speakerI Campus organizationswork together this week tocelebrate human rights.

By Nrt‘oiii Bois‘stts3m Vt .This week W NC. Stateorgani/atroris are norkrrig togetherto increase awareness ot humanrights.N(‘Sl”s second annual HumanRights Week starts today [he neckis designed to educate people on therights oI humans .is stated in suchdocuments as the l'tirycrsalDeclaration ot Human Rights andthe Bill of Rights,This year‘s theme. “Vreys allHuman Beings as Worthy.” \srll bec‘tpt’Cssc‘d \Hlll performances.lectures. films. slide shows anddisplays“We haye over lil eyentshappening. mostly on Monday andThursday." said Josh Humphrey s. asenior in history and member otAmnesty International."We're try trig to make the campuscommunity aware of human rightsissues." Huniphreys said. “HumanRights Week fosters these rightsand tries to excel respect of theserights."Members of the NCSU facultyand students helped put HumanRights Week together. Humphrey'ssaid. All the organr/ing cornrnttteefor Human Rights Week had to dowas get the keynote speaker.“The rest fell into place." he said."We have a big variety of programsand a lot ot groups participating "The week aims to reach eyeryoneon campus and enhance theirknowledge of human rights issuessuch as labor rights and student

Vote

odor

Inside Monda

rights. Ilrirriphrey 's said,”It pro\rdes time to highlighthurtiart rights lssllC\ that otten gotinder-reported in the media."lltrmphreys said "Human Rights\Veek tries to locus on thingspeople don't think .rbout otteti "The positive response to lastyear‘s Human Rights \\ cekprorrrpted organr/ers to holdanother one this year. he saidlhrs year's keynote speaker isNadine Sill)s\k‘ll. president ot the-\mericarr (‘t\il l rbertres l'nron.Slre “Ill speak at the African'\lllc’rlc‘dlt (‘riltrrtal (‘eitter oti".-\itiericaris' lose/HaleRelationship \‘tllh the Bill otRights" Monday at S pm.The NCSI‘ Women‘s (‘enter isone of the carnptis organi/atiotishelprtig to sponsor Human RightsWeekMelissa llatthcos. altadmriiistrarne assistant at the“omens (‘eritere said the“omens (‘enter participates inHuman Right's tseek to educateeyeryone"'l’here are so many points ofnets." she said, "We \satit to makepeople more anare ot \s hat's goingon,"The \Vottien‘s (‘enter issponsoring one of today's lectures.“Defending Pornography: FreeSpeech. Sex and the Fight forWomen's Rights."“We don’t necessarily agree Wllhrt. bill it rs important that peoplelearn drtlerent points of Hess."Il.rithco\ said,Ilarthcox said the Women's(‘enter hopes Iltrnrarr Right's Weekreaches out to eseryorie."We is ant to educate people tomake them more aware of what'sgoing on." she said.

Calender of Eventsfor Human

MONDAYINFORMATION —— To increase communityawareness oi Native Americans, the NativeAmerican Student Assocrotion will distributeinformation and display Native Americancroits. drum and llute music and NativeAmerican doncmg in tho Brickyard horn 9u m to 3 p rnCEREMONY The opening ceremony torHumun Rights Week will Ieoture a reading otthe United Notions Universal Declaration 0tHuman Rights by international students andstall members at l2 l5 p m in theBrickyardEXHIBIT -— An exhibit Iocustng on humanrights Violations against Palestinians in theoccupied West Bank Will be displayed atI2 l5 p in in the Brickyard.SPEAKER ~ Mandy Carter ol the Black Gayond lesbian Leadership Forum will speak on“Gay and Lesbian Americans’ RightsSpecrol Rights or Equal Rights" at 2 35 and3 40 p m in the MUIh‘PUprSe Room oi theAir-con American Cultural Center in theWitherspoon Student CenterSPEAKER —- A researcher in ecological-community psychology Irom the University ofSouth Carolina, will address issues at ethnicidentity in adolescent behavior at 3:30 p min Poe Hall. Room 6.36,DISCUSSION —- Nadine Strossen, President ofAmerican Civil Liberties Union, will lead CIdiscussion on the topic of tree speech rightsand how these rights otfect pornographylows at 4 p in. in the Women's Center.Nelson Hall, Room 8- l8.KEYNOTE ADDRESS Nadine Strossen willgive the keynote address on Americans'ambivalence toward the Bill oi Rights at 8p m. in the Multr-Purpose Room at theCultural Center. A reception will follow[usgAvDOCUMENYARY - Marshall Dayan. one atNorth Carolina's leading detenso attorneyslot the NC Resource Center, will present adocumentary on the case at John Gardner, 0Control Prison inmate, represented byDayan, who was executed in I992, at l 1:30p rn. in the Student Center, Brown Room.MUSIC — The use of sign language ascommunication and art is set to music Fromnoon to l2z20 p min the North plaza oi theUniversity Student CenterSPEAKER Mandy Carter oi the Black Gayand IBSbIOI'I Leadership Forum wrll speak on~Gay and Lesbian Americans’ RightsSpecial Rights or Equal Rights" at 2'35 and3 40 p in in the Multr-PUrposo Room, ol theCultural CenterFIlM —— ”When Billy Broke His Head andOther Tales oi Wonder" will be shown at 4p m in the Student Center, Room 3l 20lECIURE — ”Those Damn Feminists" Wlll

Dining HallQudd C StoreSyme C StoreTunnel innAtriumCentennial Campus

Rights Weekreview the history at the lemrnisr movementand how it relates to the anti-rope movementat 4 30 p m in the Women 5 Center. NelsonHall, Room B-IBSLIDES -— "Feminists tor Animal Rights SlideShow~ will be shown at p IT‘ in theUnl'v'efSlI)’ Student Center Green RoomSlIDES -‘ Artist Francis hr; rd wwi lead 0discussion and show slidt: on the issue OI sitms at 7 p m in the Multi “citiose «mom orthe Cultural CenterFILM — Joe levme prolessn i inWill introduce the hlrn Ht‘rlt's d'iil M r-ds tr!8 p m in the Witherspoon Student CenterCinema A drxussron wrll tolls”.

sctfiv

VXELNE.3PAVMUSIC *- The use of sign ioiiq-:.:;r: itscommunication and art rs set to music (II I Io m in the North Place of the StudentCenterDISCUSSION A Bring your Own lunch 0nddiscuss such topic: cs due process; equityand harassment at noon in Poe Hall Rooml I?DRAMA *- The Block Repertory Theatre willpresent 0. re. enactment ot a. smalldemonstration with songs oi the l°oOs coolright: activities at noon in the North Plozn oithe Student CenterDISCUSSION — A VldeO presentation anddiscussion on violence in society Wlll be heldat I2 30 p m in the University StudentCenter. Room III 20.FILM m The hlrn “Season oi Suffering' will beshown at 2 p m in the kl'ViVETSIN StudentCenter, Green RoomSLIDES — “Killing MemoryMulticultural Heritage and its Destruction‘presents 0 history of Bosnia and shows howa programmed campaign of genocrde hasbeen waged against all of Bosnia". people Itwill be shown at 2 30 p m in the MultiPurpose Room oi the Cultural Center in the\Vithelspoon Student CenterDISCUSSIW John Kelly, 0 protessor in thedepartment cl foreign language andliterature, will share some IIISIO"KOIbackground about the Portuguese connectionto East Timor at A p m in the Multi PurposeRoom at the Cultural Center -n theWitherspoon Student Center A Viewing oi'lri Cold Blood" documenting the WW mosskilling at nonvrolent Timorese demonstratorsby the Indonesian milaary will followHIM — SODA hosts a PBS preser‘tot‘on of it!stand up and ~sit down" comics withdisabilities in "Look Who 5 Laughing” at5 30 p m in the UniverSity Student CenterRoom 3i 20FILM — 'Abortion Denied :1 llit‘ rice-t" rigettects oi parental consent in WIXV'lOI‘ caseswill be shown at 6 30 p m in the \Ncmen'sCenter Nelson Hall Room 8- l8

Rosnro 3

Voting booths for student government elections will beat the following locations Monday and Tuesddy:

Qdmio7pm.9dmi04pm.9dm¢04pm.Qdmdodpm.9dm104pm.9dmt04pm.

Our 75th Year, Number 73

Form

focuses

on

orestryI Speakers met lastweekend to discuss treebarn-sting.

“it not I.I~\I-\'\slsl( whil- .I’roduttrori toresters don'tLttltsltlt'I the erisrionrriental andsocial tosts that go along withclean titling. said the evtliarr ot thenational toiests sirlit-oiriirirttce olthe Sierra (‘lttbWilliam lhoriias, \sho spoke at aIortitt‘r oil the topic Saturday in the“'rlherspoon Student (bitter. saidthe pace oi today's clearcuttrngmakes the pratlrtc ”like Irrirntriglthl.tllt‘s til lliiiiks Ilirtl lt.t\c* llL‘\t'tbeen read 'The torurir titled "(‘IearcutttrigAn Sustainablel)e\eloplliertt and ( oirsersarion.”\sas oigam/ed by the InternationalSocrcl) HI lrt‘ltttal l’orester'silSlI .- '\bout lllllens rronrnetrtalrsts leathers .iridstudents attended(orrxr-ritronal

Issue in

estimates ofc‘lt'.tlttrlllflf_"s tialttaflt‘ .ilt‘ IUU ltm.lilllll'lrt‘ said ('learcutlrrig is theplat lltL' oi t tilting dotsrr largeblot ks oi trees tor timber"llrcre .rrc titans emrr‘orrrrierrlalprolilcrris ‘.\llll clearertllitrg that\.llllliil lie put into the monetarylt"'l‘~ tltal loreslcts .t'i ‘3 tti‘lIi-IIII\I\plate oti land.” he saidbut according to t lurrlie \‘I rElramsoi \\ eyerhaeuser Col“;‘.tlt\. a largelogging firm. the logging industryis rust doing \tl‘tal it has to do tokeep up \Hlll tleiriarrtl."IPCHPIL‘I ll.t\L‘ theresponsibility that comes with theirconsttrnptryt- lite-styles.” \\rllr.irrisl“ ittck'l‘l

stiltll'lie .oin ot the eI‘llIL'ICllCC “as to“proyrtle a balanced \ress \s heretorestcrs and the general public cantorn in .in open-rrtrnded discussionand learn more about both sides otthe issue." said Masatoshr lindo. agraduate student in the college ofl-orest Resources and ‘s ice presidentoI the Raleigh ('Itaptet ot the lSI"l('lcarcullrng is .r tontt'mersralissue. liido said“Some thrrik it is aestheticallydrspleasrrrg. causes erosion.destroys brodnerstty and .idyerselyattccts \irldlrlc." l'ndo said“()thers argue that it is a sound toolin tree farming. cart niaxrmr/e\sood produt troii and, \\ henproperly applied. mimics naturalsuccession "(irovi rng concern mm the lack otUltl grouth IORWIs and the ltiss oIbrodrserstty has caused manycitt/ens to question the unsightlypractice ot torest clearcuttrng.I'loresters haye come under closerscrutiny as the public has becomemore rn\ol\ed in these issuesWilliams also spoke about theadvantages Artierrca has met thirdssorld countries“We ham to decide as a society\shat ltorestl outputs vie \\ ant. and\shai [eriyrronrneritall consequencessye're nrllirtg to Irse \sith."Williams said.(iuencsere -\bernath_\. a studentIrorn I'N(7(‘hapel Ilrll. said sheappreciated the two stems that newshared. btit “as concerned thatneither side \\as \srllrng to gi\e in"With the exception ot therepteser latne Irom the Nature(‘onseryancy \sho disc'Ussed a tornt\entrrre between their corisersationgroup and Georgia Pacific. neitherside seemed very accepting ot theother side's \re\ss and \ery little\ias gained in terms ofunderstanding." Abemathy said

How to Reach Us

Baseball:Woltpock took the

series with UVo 2-l .Page P

What’5 Happening page 2

Theater review: ”Macbeth” showed thatShakespeare is timeless. Page 6 P

Gymnastics: State finished the regularseason with o season-high. Page

Sports page 3 et cetero page

a, 'A‘.- iii

‘ ‘3Opinion page 8 Classifieds page 9

Phone Numbers: Internet Services:9' COIGIOZ Editorial SI 52“ l Campus Forum;Fares} , Advenrsrng 515-2029 TechForuml©NCSU EduGump .'5 one Fox sis-5m Press Releases:Of, The blg lechPressIQNCSU EduXQTUeSE/g‘ our Address Information:OSCOI picks 323 Witherspoon Student Center lechlnloQNCSU EduPO 5 ‘ Box 8608, NCSU Campus News group:9 Raleigh, NC 27695-8608 ncsupublicationstechnicion

Technician is printed on 60% recycled paper. Please rec/(Io.

Page News March 27, 1996

News Notes

NCSU scientist winsaward

.lett‘re) Thorne ot~ Raleigh.assistant professor ot~ statistics atN‘,(‘. State. has won a SloanFoundation Young InvestigatorAward iii molecular esoltitioii.The national award. whichrecognizes and promotes the workot' outstanding young scientists.carries a Sllltltlllti stipenddistributed ox er three years.Thoriie is .in inxestigator tnN'CSL'M highly ranked StatisticalGenetics Program, He will use thestipend to support his research onDNA and protein sequenceanalysis.

CorrectionIn Friday's edition of Technician.

WHAT'S HAPPENING

TALK Nadine Strossen.Mil, take the TOEFL test isbeing olt'eted b) theForeign LanguageDepartment form 7 to 9President ot' the ACLl'.will discuss free speechand pornography .it .1 p mIn the Women'c Center.Blh Nelson L‘all Sli-ItllZ tor iiioieinlorinatiotistart Human RightsWeek. internationalslllthlIl\ and lacultyiiieiiibets ‘-\lll read thel'tiited NationsDeclaration ot HumanRights iti triglisli andtheir name languages toshow NCSI' the issue Itwill be oti the Brickyardstarting .it ll 15 p iiiWORKSHOPWorkshops UilL’It‘tI l‘\Leadership DesclopiiictitSeries include "Image.SL‘ll‘PlUIt'c‘lli‘n andPowerful leadershipSkills tot “omen" and”l cadet .ts l‘oacliBtiilding \ out It'ttlll "

p m The cost Is 530MEETING -— The NCSl'l’re-Vet Club will talkwith .i representatise ITt‘lIIthe Wake County SPCAat ”.30 p in. in BostianHall. Room 2‘13OPPORTL'NITYStudents looking tor .ition campus \oliintecropportunity iliis stiiiitiiercan work tor new studentorientation For moreiiil'oriiiatioti. call Suzilamb at 55-583"INFORMATIONStK‘lL'l) tor Paganism andMagic interests includeNew Age, Celtic. iltL'occult and more Notcligious ult‘lltdllttnnecessary For moreiiiloriiiation. call MikeBedslt‘) dl 550-2322INFORMATIONMiiliiycar permits issued

send renewal informationto tiitiltiyear periiiitholders this springRequests for zonechanges may be IIIiILlL‘ .iian} time during the yearin per son atTransportation ' sCustomer Setiice\\ indow or by telephone(MSW-124! lt' _\ou ateleaniig NCSL‘, ioti iiiiisireturn your permit to thecustomer sersice windowtor a refund or to stopp.i)roll deductions.DONATIONS 7-7 Iltt‘\‘i'otiien‘s (‘enter donationhos tor BatteredWomen's Shelter is inneed of women‘s andchildren's iteitisClothing. toys. craltsupplies. llltthC'lIP.towels. dishes. tiiiibrellasand school supplies are allneeded. (Kill SIS-Still tordrop~olt sitesRECEPTION ~ .-\reception IOI' “(‘reatit cthe campus tortim letter titled Sign up iii the l tiiiersit} during the Him-95 Fibers 'I'lie ltiierse \sakt-"O'Qtiittn most well—rounded Student Center. Room .icadeiiiic _\ear .trc salid \\'e.t\ets (itiild" will hecandidate" was actuall\ a letter 31” ””“l AUE- l5~ ”"7 ht‘ld {mm 5 “l 7 l‘ ”I ~”' WORKSHOP How to Transportation will not the (rails (‘enter (taller)

The e\hibtt willthrough »\pi'il ll run

TUESDflSPEECHESV Speechestor lJK |’-\.A\ will be inHarielson Hall. Roomlllfi .il b ,lil p m (lullRishi Shelli tit I‘d-IT”lot more iiil'otiiitittotiREADING Lindal’.-st.iii. l’oel l .iiit'ealc olMaryland. will be readingpoeti’} .it l'aldwell Hall.Room (irl ll Free withpresentation ol linorite ororiginal l’oein liot riioreinloriiiaiioii call JohnI\L‘sst‘l .tl SIS TONIDISCl'SSIONII I: -\ R \Voiiieiipresents. "lliose l).itiinl‘ciiiiiiists'” at l p iii iiithe “mucus ('etitct. Brlh’ Nelson The pros andcons ot teniitiisiii will beillsttlssctl\II‘II‘TI‘ING lhct'ollegiaie llorseiiiati‘s'\\\Ut'ltlllilll is iiiectiiig .it2 p iii iti l’olk Hall rooiii5A

WEDNESDAYDISCUSSION .,"Freedom andResponsibility; ADiscussion of StudentRights at NCSL'" will heheld at noon to l p in. tnl’oe Hall. Room Ill)Sponsored by the Collegeot l-ducation andI’s)cholog)prmtdedwelcomeVIDEO — Students for('hoice “I” show"Abortion Denied" ath it) pm. in the Women's(enter at ll-IS. NelsonHallPROGRAM ~ Sistii 2Sistuli presents "Womenand (‘tilts" .it ts p iii in theWomen‘s ('etitet. B-ISNelson Hall The progiaiiiwill locus on thee\p|oit.itioii ol' women tncullsSPEECHESV Speechesl'or liK'lAA will be tnllairelsoii Hall. Roomill7 at (i ill p tn (KillRishi Sheth at 11171745tot more inlortiitiiioii

Beserages[fieryone

interested tn .id\t‘rtising.iie welcome to a paneldiscussion about the ioboutlook iii the Trianglearea The tiiectiiig is at

Will be held from 5'15 to6 l5 pm. tn Pulleti Hall.Room letl). It will showwhat to expect. expenses.testing and other critical7 to p tnBoardroom.leveliiil'ortiiiitioii. call Roiietteat 559-0402SEMINARoii internew preparationlot the plant or olt'it e \isit7 N TwLiaiLsLlaepeninsdzotioy

iWhat's Happening items must be submitted injwriting on a What‘s Happening grid, availablefin TechniCian‘s ottices. at least two publicationdays in advance by noon Space is limited andipriority Will be given to items that are submitted{earliest items may be no longer than 30words. Items must come from organizationslthat are campus attiliated. The newsldepartment will edit items for style. grammar.{spelling and brevity. Technician reserves thei right to not run items deemed offensive or that‘don‘t meet publication guidelines. Direct{questions and send submissions to ChristBaysden. assistant news editor. You may also

iii the Nelson rob-seeking skills.hiiseiiieiit MEETING —— Thel‘tll more Psychology Club Willmeet at 4 pm. tn PoeHall. Room 604. Thetopic is Peer Counselingfor the Fall of “)5. Bringl'RAt‘S hook. .-\ seminar

endorsing student body presidentcandidate Eric Ness and shouldhave been titled "Ness most wellrounded candidate."Technician regrets the error Zimmer('oritiriiii'ii Horn l’iiei' /to look at problems like centralheating. parking and roomschedules."Another major problem the Senateneeds to address. said [itiiiiieL isthe allocation of money“Money is itist given away and

Technician needsstaff writers. if

you are interested,call Denise atSt 5-241 1.

rarely is there an) debate O\ erdisbursing it." he said “It[orgiiniiatiotisl come to the Senatetoo late tor iiione). the) are out ol'ltick. We need to be more equitableto people coming to its iii thesc‘c‘t‘tltl semester."[iiiiiiier said he helie\es hisconnections with the titliiiiiiisti‘ationand tacult} would betielil theStudent (ioierniiient ll he wereelected.

“I am aware ot‘ a lot ol‘ l\sllL‘sconcerning the students at Nt'Sl'because I speak regularly to peoplein the administration." he said “Ili;l\t‘ come tip with ideas likeliming more campusregulating the student patrolling|prograiiil and realloctiiiiig some «itthe space iii the Student (enter toallow more student orgaiii/attons to

pilllc‘L‘.

have space there."

l)lS('l'SSI()N “ PWP'“ "e-mail items to TechCal@NCSU.Edu.

Normant‘ort/tttiu'ii from Page Icitiiipatgn. ll elected. he said he hasplanned two “tun and dynamic"progrttiiis that will boost students”pride tn N.(. State.“Students will he issued a ‘Pride(lirdf w hich will be stamped whenthey attend N(‘Sll-sponsoredeietits. And at the end ot‘ thesemester. the stamped cards will beturned in tor drawings for prizes.”Not‘tiian said.

608TOUTTIRS

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Q \OTII’IJII also said he wouldsponsor Llll .-\(‘(' clothing bu_\ backwhere students could turn iti itemsfrom l'l\;ll schools for NCSUgoods The clothes would be usedlot .i bontire helore home games.Participating: Local Judge, Posecutor & Defense Attorney,

as well as NCSU students to portray the characters involved.The Jury will be randomly selected from the audience.

"These kind ot‘ programs will helpmake State a better school in everyaspect." Norman said "If peoplehate tnore pride in otir school. the)will work harder to make morepositive changes."

Don’t forgetSponsored by University Student Legal Services

and the Pro-Law Society.:~‘,. I.. ,_ ‘. nt Ferry Road IAmerican Passage Media Corp. 'Avent Ferry Shopping (‘enterlOld-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS i‘ r '00 i)March 31,1995 . l mmjgi F 31$"th Please call 515 - 7091 it on have an l0 VOtel

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' Open 24 hours weekdays tonly closed 4 pm h‘ it in. Saturday & Sundayl' Physician office hours 8:30 am. 12:30 p iii. and 1 30 pm. - 4:15 pm. daily'VISITS by APPOINTMENT: call 515—7107 '5 ant. - 445 pm.)'llrgent emergencies without appointments may be seen in TRIAGEGynecology appointments: call 515-7762(”enter for Health Directions: 515-9355Pharmacy open 8 am. 5 pm. daily

' Self-care medications tall hoursI' Lab & x-ray services availableMedical records kept confidential

'Nominal charge for some servicesPresent valid All Campus CardNo class excuses givenl

' CONVENIENT

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Technician

. Joe ,2.y Giglio (Li

tennis: worth

the watchI They're en fuego — butapparently. no one can seethe smoke coming fromSullivan Drive.The N.(‘. State women's tennisteam has jumped out to an I l-lstart and a No. .15 national rankingdtie to a variety of reasons. lainstipport is not one of therii.On Friday afternoon. State gainedits ltlth victory of the season bybeating the v isiting l'niversity of\liniiesota. lisplaiii to me how the(iolden (.iophers had more fans inattendance than us“It must have been the easycommute from the Canadianborder, it is not easy to getanywhere from Minnesota. letalone to a non-conference tennismatch in Raleigh. And it's not likethe (iolden Gopher fans came outin droves either. but their handfulof tans outnumbered our zero.“It is disappointing." Coach KellyKey said “Our tennis team isplaying really well right now."The women's program has madetremendoUs strides in the last twoseasons last year it CHJO) ed itsbest season ever at ll-h‘. includingthe trrst-ev er victory over NorthCarolina .-\lso. sophomore Kylielltirit became the first player in.N (‘ State history to go the NCAAtournamentThis year the Pack is even better.With six returning letterwinnersand the addition of three«time statechampion freshman Blair Suttonthe team has opened the season.tl‘ld/L‘State is led by number one singlesplay er Ky he Hunt The sophomorefrom New Sotrtli Wales. Australiaalready has an NCAA tournamentvictory and the .-\(‘(‘ indoorchairipioiiship title under her belt.She is undefeated in I] matchesand is ranked nationally.Opponents should start listingHunt's name after death and taxesas a guarantee.Together with Margie Zininierthey are the 4tith-ranked doublesteam in the country.But the Pack isn't all Hunt. Thisteam has heart.College level tennis is for athleteswho play for the sake of the sportand competing. The current statusquo calls for H- and 15-year-oldgirls to turn pro. sign a bigendorsement contract, and leave thesport burned out at 19.Look at Jennifer Capriati.It is encouraging to see theseathletes playing their asses off.“These seven girls are by far themost determined group l havecoached in my eight years at State,“Key said.State has i l or more wins for thesecond season in a row. And theyaren't against teams like LittleSisters of the Poor. The ACC is oneot the most difficult conferences inthe NCAA. Duke. Wake Forest.Clemson. and the Pack are all in thetop 4t)."People don‘t know what they aremissing." Key said. "The level oftennis in the ACC is verycompetitive."And N (f State is holding its ownin the ACC. Propelled by the winover the Tar Heels on Wednesday.the squad has already matched lastyear‘s conference win total. andfive A(‘(‘ matchups remain.The heart of the schedule liesahead for the Pack. including homestints against fourth-ranked WakeForest and defending ACC champFlorida State.State's postseason chancesdepend on how it fares against theheavyweights of the ACC.A little fan support might just bewhat the team needs to put it overthe top in those close conferencematchups with nationalpowerhouses. Senior captainMargie Zimnier thinks so."Well. it just pleases me when welook up at the stands and nobody issittitig there," Zimmer sarcasticallyquipped. “A little support could goa long way."Students will camp out to gettickets to watch a mediocre men's

See GIGUO, Page P

Season too short for

the W0 fpack women

Women ’s BasketballKevin Brewer

“Last week. I wasjusthappy to have

another week withthese players. Now, Iwish I could haveanother week with

thenL“* Kay Yow.

NC. State coach

(‘ollegc l’ark. Md. Jan. litN.(‘. State receiv ed a w ake-up call.it lost to the worst team in the_.\(‘(“ Mary land. iv‘ tb‘tl, TheWolfpack tell to ltls7.Jennifer Howard "The Marylandgame was tvvlully bad."('hasity Melvin "('oach Yow wastriad at its ”Kolleeri Kreul ".~\s t'oach Yovvwould say. we needed a checkupfrom the neck up."The result Hi the Maryland losswas lhls' State won ll of its last Islgames. including its first win over aranked tctlttt Ill two seasons. to

tinish 31 ll) lhc l‘rick alsoreceived its first national ranking intwo seasons and its first NCAAsit REVIEW. Page 4

Ahiitaw DA.'.s 7a.. sti.,tSl-.t.,ta. 't' Tl

H’N'Eh‘ M: on; Fr:Tammy Gibson's only twopoints in the Penn State gamemay have been the biggestof her high-scoring career.0

Catch me If you «Inas..- 3. w .. s .. ~m- , r.”

.s‘ .‘ \,4.’ HNM' lit“The 23rd annual Raleigh Relays were held this weekend at State‘s Derr Track. It is one ofthe largest track and field meets on the East Coast.

Cums BADNK‘AQD/SF’FCIAL to TECHNICIANDead Rabbitl Tom Sergio tags on ill~advised Virginia baserunner who attempted to steal during Saturday's game.

Page

March 27, 1995

State netters

continue to roll

llv .lor (ilt.l to,Av1

N.(‘ State s \Mll‘ilt'lls tennis teamcontinued its winning: ways bvpicking up v ictoiics o\et \ltnnesotaand l‘tlt‘lllttlt last weekend Saturdaythe Pack blanked human ‘I ti andl'rtday afternoon it edged outMinnesota listState received a solid all aroundlt'dllt L'llt‘ll illMinnesota 3 [‘llc'lllltt‘shllltittlagainst thel’aladiiis lheFurman 0 “olfpatk wonmatches instraight sets. led bv silpllitllltrtr'Kylie Hunt at the number onesingles slot.

Senior Margie /,imrner won b l64 l'tc'sllttt‘atl lllaii' Sutton uppedTara Hardin o t). tisi (‘hastity(‘liaiidlcr took care ot liraniionMorris. (it), oi. and latiia("ow man downed lali/abeth lit-ll (i73. at.Dana Allen. substituting tor theinitired .‘vleredirh Quinn. neededthree sets to dispose ot Ashleyl’liillips.h-I, 1-0.6»:"Our skill level is better than

liritiian s' (war it lst x .itil \\r-are play iii}; tt.i|l\ wot lt'lt‘ti’~lltttit toiilrnticd t» ravage thetillllt‘L'llili‘ll ‘aith |.‘thcotisct llilvt‘ \\ lhc sophotizotr iostHill) lut‘ _‘,,'.llilL“ t’ti itllllt' itt .t\llrllt'lli set \v.tlt/ over \ilr\ litttvti l I» iin doubles totiitictitiotr Hunt andlimiticr ternarncd pertctt ‘.\llll it sIstoriiping oi |>ittv and Horns

lit‘t

lhc ‘ltlil iiitrcastwl Il‘ ‘-\lll total toeight [hey have Illt‘ll sights set onthe N( ‘_,\ \ thanipionship-s' \\ c have to kw l‘ .iltac king,”llutit said "I thitik we» .ati pull ottsome good \viirs’lllc' \lcli‘l’s \_‘t\t‘s llrt' \\tillt‘.tcl\ll ‘.\tlls on the stutson lhat «ritualsthe team's output ot a scar agolllt'\llskt's\ has led to a nine Hill): rumpiii the llrllli‘lldi t.ttll\tttt“ to No *5The Park is novv entering the teethot its silic'tlttit' lotitth tanked\\.tkc l-ircst. \o ‘l Duke. andtlt‘li.‘lltlllt),' .\('(‘ t'haiiipions l'loi‘rdaState are on the hurt/on lor Stale”\Nt‘ l’t.t\ c in heat llttlst,‘ lL'dllls inmake it to the N(‘-\»\s ” /imniersaid “it’s going; to take a lot 'The Pack had a tougher timedealing with the (ridden (iophcrs

‘skliiill ‘.\rl\ .r \tllwitl lt'L’illll

so. TENNIS. I'rlg’: 4

s. .N.C. State's gymnastics team finished off its regular séoson 7with one of its most polished performances of the year.

Gymnasts dominate

final home meetBv Autos MortarsosA. ‘A.’ S- .’ E’

in the last home and regular-season meet ot the season, the MTlnv rte. NI State's gymnasts talliedtheir highest team total ot theseason en route to the titleThe \\ oltpack outpatcd thet’tiltit‘t‘ltlli‘til.N.C.Slutel92.725 “H“ d total2 Maryland i88 500 “U” "iJUNC l87775 l": ‘3‘Rodlord l84 775 M .ii v la ti dtinishedsecond. with North (‘aioliiia andRadlord bringing up the tear inthird and fourth places respectivelyState. once again. got a huge boostfrom tumor (‘hristi NewtonIn the first rotation. the Packcompeted on the vatilt and set the

tone lot the meet irrittiediatelvNewton sltlck licr tiist attempt onthe vault and recorded .i hearpettect " 9" Head Loath \larkStevenson thought the score couldll.t\c‘ ht‘t‘tt [it‘tlctl“She had a vault that I thinkshould have scored .i ten,” he said"You don‘t iii a l‘lkt‘ handspt‘ingfrom much better than that '\t‘vkltiti \si‘ll llltt‘t' t‘l lllt‘ lttUltoiiipctitions. the vault. the bars andthe floor e\crciscs. on her w av towinning the allaround competitionNewton tailed to place on thebalance beam due to a mistake and.t tall. but her other peitoriiianceswere almost untouchable"('hristie had .i icallv good meet."Stevenson said "She had one\It INVITE. lhlg’t‘ 4 P

Baseball team takes two from UVaSrsmsSrAri RM atCHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. N.('State‘s lilth-ranked baseball teampushed its conterence record to 7-2and overall record to 22-6 by takingtwo out of three from Virginia.The Pack posted an 84 win onSunday and won7-5 on Friday. ltd r o p p e dSaturday‘scontest til—8. Virginia is now l3~l4.and 2-6 in the ACC

NC. StateVirginia‘I

NC. State 8. Chi 4The Wolfpack‘s top five hitters inthe batting order got all but one ofState‘s ll hits. Leadoff hitter Tom

Special ceremony tocommemorate lightsThere Will he a ceremony at6:30 pan. tomorrow tocommemorate the first nightgame at NC. State‘s DoakField.

Sergio extended his hitting streak to20 games with a 34 performanceand two runs scoredThe Pack trailed .ll entering thefifth inning. But a base-clearingdouble by catcher Robbie Lasater

anchored a tour rriri trame Jake\\ eber drove iii the other runThe Pack lumped ahead with oneiii the lust. but Virginia took thelead iii the fourth \‘lith two outs.Adam Robinson hit a threeerunhome rriii. his second in the series.Matt Roupc pitched a completegame tor the “Ullpttck. allowingonly one earned run and striking otittour while walking none Rotipe‘srecord improves to «H.l'Va l0. N.C. State 8This game featured a Nt‘Ces'dykbattle that had both teams eschange

Sew CAVS, Price 4 P

March 27, 1995"They’re a special

team.

Page -i Sports

Review

lotiitiaiiient berth til toiii seasons.“ This s oi "t: I‘L'\l '.e.iitis I've.tJt l\.l\ \owsaid .itlc' tier .‘ t‘i‘ :ipscl se\etith-ranked I've-tn s..t;e 'o .td\.ttic: to theNHCL'I \‘I\ll'\‘ilchettt=sti\_ he i.kept :aistii: i.’ .iHIT\L‘ l‘t'.tt"~.'t

L'\('I c't‘.lc'lt il 1 i

'll'lt'y we gill g‘lc'ttlaiiisellish .iiid.gvt't at playiiit ‘llts Icaru .tllyear\l the .ct ' ‘: o! the Cea'ii was\oo Iii." _' ’lli stasott t’ \'.tlt' ttt.l\have lice I he: lies' .o tftt‘crlotiii citeT”\.I\'l\‘ \i'ii i .;I I. ilt“’-'.l“il Ili ‘~\this year . lctiit .. ‘sl‘t't1.\illllllllsllllltlL'l\iii£‘~.I \ (tat ".ii'tieiit'tl to they‘ltlgllitlll "13" I; ‘l 3‘ \t‘ l‘i‘l!Starting il "t“. ion 'iad tourtect’ttitiri. .,-. . .tllli. ‘o.s III totit\cirs “t.:' " Iii. .t-r tinec yous.tour plat. is txtx moistened or quitthe tcaiti I illt'l's ‘i.i\c slllit‘l't'ilttotii \t l l.l\i. season. \ ow wasdown to q: '5". 2".t'w‘ts .t: one [‘otiilMate w.i~ t. Im'ti lt‘ intslt s!\ll‘: .nthe \t‘t‘ this .. llie l‘.ttk\tc'l‘I ll ‘ t .l lIil\Tlv-kl llllltl“Ilizs is .t. \tli'\ .I.‘ I’mllll.” \owsaid. ' ll‘l'» te .t stit'tial teamwent lion} .1 losing‘ii .tlte \tyecl

, .mitt

l‘t'L’.tli\‘ Itc-\L'.tstill I.i\t ‘-c‘_tlSing-tit ’Ite'~. .t. . t iiiiplislit'd .iliov e‘ I . ..t I. .\and my no .. or, St g‘lc' t“.i‘t't.lt'ilof theml)iiti;i;' .ts? ‘4 L'.tllli‘\ \‘I theseason. St.t:.' s time losses were allto loprteti li.‘.tIlls l'ltc “olipick lostto \ irgtiii.i 'it l;.tr.o'?.'s\ Elie. \ot'tli(Litolttia . :Ii. \tt toni'tuunetitll‘t' \k~ \ \~'\ 'I\. Vale ‘.\.I\ i\-tl I‘i\.llltl (it‘t‘i’giiIn to IIIlowar’il, .ttt \\.tilt “ole \ l».\tiicr'i..tt‘. El‘. ti "t%l'\ tiicoiiiiiiiiiittilittt‘ lIte ti.ttt'v pointguard may he the licst tin-courtevteristoii .vv tit ‘lic yrogi'aiti \lllsltll'y lit \2 ud. orient fllz. ti.itiott sl‘it‘sl llll'L‘t‘ t‘t i212 sl'-"‘l:1\. tyt".l.li‘ti“1 iitiniaes Liv-t _~ dtit'rt.’ The 147gaiite \tr‘ct. Itl'iil exert. ”J'I‘llllll.’ lit ward kt‘t‘l[tic teaii‘ roused \Ie-‘aai. .t tt itrcshiiian cent-e; t: " is re fll‘:‘ : .‘I 'it' per. cm\t'( slititst‘ \llt‘ .ll\t‘millet sl‘itlls iii l‘tttiirlf 'It.’Ritttkl‘c‘ ti.’ 'I'c' \Cal”I‘m. the tii.tltiic . tie] \lslv in saidafter in: ivitt "I kct't‘twe'vbodv itit Is st'l'littis i "1 il‘t‘one lt‘lllttit"

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They accomplishedabove and beyond

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Kay Yow.NC. State coach

court. but she‘s the most immatureone on the teaiii "\ eah RightIliiiiniy (.iilison. w ho sat out last\L'Jstltl with a torn ACT. play ed herbest basketball ot the year duringState‘s ltllc'rsc‘chtill run for the\(' .\ 'I‘ouriiaiiient. av eraging 15.8i‘t‘lllls per gametiibsori .tiid I'tiieki Webb were theteam's deterisoc stoppers. \Vebbused her speed to cut off the passinglanes intensively. she scored withnearly unstoppable slashing movesiii the lane.Krcul rounded out the startingltiicup The ftvl forward was State‘sIlllll'leatllllg' scorer. but she hadmore lite \lltlls iii Iiitj games thatiany other State player“I don't know." Kreul said otherclutch shots “A lot of them jUsthappen I don't remember any ofthem bettig sct plays "till the bent Ii. everyone acceptedllit‘lf titles. (itiard Nicole Mitchellwas all etiiotioiial spark. hittingtliicc pointers. ptiiiiping her armsand yelling entouragcinent.forward \Iuriel Dav is bltwstiiiietliiito .tri enforcer iii the low post. Sheev en kept (‘hailotte Smith fromdunking .tt the .s\('(‘ 'l'otirtiiiment.Resei'\ e seniors Quit ha Floyd and\arah \Iclxeotl prov ided leadership.\\ lien .ill or those pieces cametogether. vv hat happened was Statebecame a Mom. Its whole wascrcaier than the sum of its parts.The \Volt'pack players ptit theirteaiiiiiiaies before themselves.tiradtially. w inning became easier.The season became ftin.Reynolds Coliseum. Feb. 5. Duke. Some games are won on thecourt Iliis one w .is clinched thenight beforeYou was honored for her 20 yearsat State Sltc w .is roasted andtoasted In more than ‘tl formerI‘l.t\t'l'\ and assistant coaches The

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team watched highlights of theprogram‘s 4()0-plu.s wins and fourACC Chariipionships.Before the game. Yow waspresented with a golfth —— for hersecond favorite sport.State held a l9~point lead athalftime and won 7 l-55."We watched a lot of film lastnight." Yow said. “I think it reallyimpacted on them. the tradition ofthe program. They have a lot to liveup to. and I think they will."Reynolds Coliseum. Feb. 19 —~Senior Day. The double—overtimethriller. State edged arch~rivalNorth Carolina 884%.Kreul banked a last-second.leaning—iii»heavy-traffic three-pointer to send the game into thefirst overtime. Gibson poured in 32points and pulled down l2rebounds. It was the last homegame for both.During the game. three Wolfpackplayers fouled out. Every time theydid. they walked over to the benchand apologized."You have nothing to be sonyabout." Kreul told them. “We'regoing to win this game."After the game. Gibson and Yowshared a hug as the Reynolds fansrushed the coun.State College. Pa. March 19 ——This was the scouting report onPenn State‘s Rec Hall; It was votedthe second-toughest home court bya panel of coaches and media. Thefans sit a couple feet from the court.It will be full —— about 6.000. And itwill be lotid.This is what NC. State did iii RecHall: It won. 76-74. The loss wasthe Nittany Lions' first at home inalmost two years, ending a 26—gamewinning streak.Kretil was 7-for-7. including athree-pointer to tie the game at 72with HR left."I just felt it. so I shot it." shesaid.Gibson scored her first points ofthe game on a three-foot bank shotwith 2.4 seconds left to win.“I thought. ~I‘ve just got to scoresomehow.” she said. "I justcouldn't believe it. I was cryinglstruggled the whole game. but thatwas my best shot all year.""For Us [00." Ytiw said.State‘s season ended iii the nextround with a 98-79 loss to FinalFour participant Georgia. Thisseason's team wasn‘t State's bestnot really close.But it will be remembered as theteam that brought the programback. Put it back on ESPN —— andin the national spotlight. And it mayliav e been Yow‘s favorite.“The worst thing about this. it'sjust a loss." Yow said after the(ieorgia loss. "But that's it. Ouryear is over. last week. I wasjusthappy to have another week WlTl’lthese players. Now. I wish I couldhave another week with them."

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Rt i; CMT ‘~ 'Kylie Hunt ran her record tor the season to a perfect 12-0. Herplay has paced the the women's tennis team to an i H start.

TennisContinued from Page .ion Friday Powered by four singlesvictories. State ptit Minnesota in ahole entering the doubles play.Hunt. Ziiiimer. Sutton. andCowman chalked up the all»important w Irislltiiit struggled to defeat TiffanyGates. 7b. (*2. [owner breezedpast Daria Peterson. out. 6-2. Suttontrounced Jenni Svchla. 6-3, 6-3.Cowman came back to win in threesets over Jennifer Haves. 5-7. 0-3.6—3, '“We are more mature this year."

Invite(‘ttririuiietf from Page "mistake on beam. If yoti go a 33.9with a fall. that‘s a 39.4 if she hitson the beam. That puts her aboutten iii the country in the all-around.and that's what we're looking for."Last season Newton tore aligament in her foot and was unableto compete in nationals. This seasonshe is healthy and primed for thecompetition. She says herperfortiiance on Saturday will be alift personally for the postseason."On three e\eiits |tIie meet] wasgreat.” Newton saltl. “Myconsistency is staying with me andthat‘s good. Uri beam. l was a littleshaky. ljust w asn‘t thinking. But. itgives me a lot of confidence goinginto regionals."The Wolfpack demonstrated itsdominance by sweeping the all—around coiiipetittoii. SophomoreElizabeth Bernstein finished secondand treshrnan Stephanie Wall camein [bird Wall posted .i career-bestscore 0105.650.When Newton failed to place onthe hearn. \Vall stepped up andfinished second on that apparatus.

EIRISMail Resume To:

MCSIPO. Box 370

Cove City. NC 28523Or FAX:

(919) 637-2125Greenville, Kinston. New Bern

Key said. "Against a team likeMinnesota last year we might havehad a letdown."These girls are just so mentallytough."The Gophers needed a sweep iiidoubles action to get the win. butthey came away empty handedThe Hunt/Ziriimer number onedoubles duo disposed ofGates/Peterson. (i- A. 7—5 Stilton .tndpartner Chastity (‘handlci teamedup to seal the victory lot theWolfpack with a b—4. o-I tiotiiit myof Svehla and Hay es.State will take on Davidson nevion Wednesday afternoon at .7 it! .tithe Wolfpack Tennis Complex.

The Pack had someone tiiiisli .tileast second place in ev cry cvctilSenior Rosann (irabner Illllslli.‘tlher final home meet with d setontlplace on the floor C\L‘t‘c‘l\t‘ I ourState seniors competed iii then I l'-lhome meet. Newton and Stevensonboth say their departure w ill be ll.lltlto swallow."Three of the live best \t'l‘ilt'lswe‘ve ever graduated are going l lllthis year." Stevenson said "hi :hi-four years those kids havecompeted they lld\ e over St) w titsand that‘s against a little less llt.itt30 losses. It's gonna be very. \t'l\difficult to replace that kind o:experience and the kind ol t‘t‘ittil.‘they are.""They‘re very important. thi-i. .very special lti every one ot lltNewton said. “Seeing thciii |e.tvt- Igoing to be one of the halite-tthings because we work so wt ’Itogether. The gym is going I-i ‘-prctty dead once they leave "The Wolfpack took the lead .lllithe first rotation and net ct tintiltul '1.the meet. Stevenson "performance should help llle l‘t »goitig into the regioiialsThe regionals will be In Iii .iTOWstin Slate ill Baltiliioit'. \ltl

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G U .10110D(i".'.’ '.' 11.} " "‘I f’. t 'basketball team yet they will notsupport one «it out Iitillt'slpr'ogiaiiis"It is stii‘pttstti~' " Is'cy said“ l'ciiiii~ di.i\t s w ell throughout thecountry and the world ""I don‘t think hall the \clliltllklltH'ts wlii‘ic the toiiits .tic.”/|illlllL‘l said\ll home run. llt's are played at'tlit \\oltp.ttk lt‘lllllsk otiiple\ oti\tilli\.iti tlti\e. 'lj’lll ilt'\l lo theb l\t'l‘.lll tield lit-lioitl Sullivan andIce tesitlcitte halls I'll admit it‘sIli'l ('t‘titt-i ('oittt at ‘v\ ittiblcdttti billll is .i htW \t‘in‘ ll’ t til I: dualityll'lllll\ and .i lent I.t\sllI‘ll‘JtI III ‘lllll.lll!lIIlL‘ I‘\ Ice fieldgo .i liitiidrcil Il\l\ farther and lakeiii the tennis Round up lllt‘ gang.some sun tan oil on! .t t oolct‘ fullHl iltt' l‘t'\t'l.li'C of tool lioit‘t' andt‘illl“y \‘iIL' tit lllt' l‘t'\l lctiriis letittisiii the tttllllll‘.

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Oscar Picks from State’s Top Critics

MTheflgmlnlee; The CrltlesBest Picture“l‘orrest Gump"“l our Weddings and a Funeral""Pulp Fiction““Quiz Show“" l he Shawshank Redemption“

“The Shawshank Redemption““Pulp Fiction““Quiz Show"“Pulp Fiction““Pulp Fiction““Forrest Gump“

(Ilarence Moye Assist. et cetera editorAmanda Ray Staff W'riterDr. Jim Morrison Professor of EnglishDr. Joe (iomez Professor of Englishlarry (Tampbell l'AB Films AdvisorNCSU Student PollBest DirectorWoody AllenKrzysztof KieslowskiRobert RedfordQuentin TarantinoRobert Zemeckis

Quentin TarantinoWoody AllenKrzysztof KieslowskiKrzysztof KieslowskiKrzysztof KieslowskiRobert Zemeckis

Clarence Moyc Assist. et cetcra editorAmanda Ray Staff WriterDr. Jim Morrison Professor of EnglishDr. Joe (-omez Professor of Englishlarry ('ampbell l'AB Films AdvisorNCSU Student Poll

“Bullets Over Broadway““Red"“Quiz Show”"Pulp Fiction"“Forrest Gump“

est ActorMorgan Freemanlom Hanks\‘igel HawthornePaul NewmanJohn Travolta

Clarence Moyc Assist. et cetera editor John TravoltaAmanda Ray Staff \Vriter Nigel HawthorneDr. Jim Morrison Professor of English Nigel HawthorneDr. Joe (iomc: Professor of English Nigel HawthorneLarry (.ampbell [TAB Films Advisor Tom HanksNCSU Student Poll Tom Hanks

“The Shawshank Redemption““Forrest Gump"“The Madness of King George““Nobody’s Fool"“Pulp Fiction“

Susan SarandonWinona RyderJessica LangeJessica LangeSusan SarandonJodie Foster

“Nell““Blue Sky"“Tom and Viv"“Little Women““The Client"

(Ilarcnce Moye Assist. et cetera editorAmanda Ray Staff WriterDr. Jim Morrison Professor of EnglishDr. Joe (iomez Professor of EnglishLarry (iampbcll l'AB Films AdvisorNCSU Student Poll

Jodie FosterJessica LangeMiranda Richardson WinonaRyder\usan Sarandon

est Supporting Actor“Pulp Fiction““Ed Wood"“Bullets Over Broadway““Quiz Show““Forrest Gump“

Samuel L. JacksonMartin LandauMartin LandauMartin LandauSamuel l . JacksonSamuel L. Jackson

('larencc Moyc Assist. et cetera editorAmanda Ray Staff WriterDr. Jim Morrison Professor of EnglishDr. Joe (iome: Professor of Englisharry (iampbell {AB Films AdvisorNCSL' Student Poll

Samuel L. JacksonMartin Landau(.hazz PalminteriPaul Scofield(iary Sinise

est Supporting Actress“Tom and Viv"“The Madness of King George"“Pulp Fiction"“Bullets Over Broadway““Bullets Over Broadway“

llma ThurmanHelen MirrenDianne WiestHelen MirrenRosemary Harrisl‘ma Thurman

(Ilarcnce Moyc Assist. et cetera editorAmanda Ray Staff WriterDr. Jim Morrison Professor of EnglishDr. Joe (iomez Professor of anlishLarry ( ampbell l'AB Films AdvisorNCSl‘ Student Poll

Rosemary HarrisHelen Mirrenl mu ThurmanJennifer TillyDianne \\'iest

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0‘ WJohn Travolta (left). Quentin iorontino (right) and“Pulp Fiction" all received Oscar nominations.I Oscar ain‘t like a box of chocolates. you alyym s.know who’s gonna get it.

B\ (immmr. Moir-Ari‘u‘i'ar. ,- ‘Apect very levy \lli'pl'ht‘s tonight ohm I r: 11whis little golden llll\Jll'lll:.' lht» x 'i' tl t‘ 1'."consensus to echo the “l‘ltl- wt 1. war t. .[

"l‘ni not a smart man. but knim um: . :1» itYes. Tom Hanks and must ot 1h.- '(rv:-n ;:probably start rehearsing.v ”it” .u gL'J‘lJllx k‘ thuge upset victory by the underdog nt 5‘11". .1 i . .. i .Other than Quentin annntrno . tony," 't .w *competition in the best-picture rowBut some of the most popular iii-stow .by lesser known .lL‘th i yer-Hm lxLieutenant Dan in "(iman tw' 'Landau's Bela Lugosi from l it \‘y iDon‘t scratch your head twv ’: .:.tthe part. the ”war “I” lu- mvwthan kudos for the roleAnd big croud pltfrl‘m'ls ooh .r-~ iSarandon probably “not. lutl shnuttt nan: : nth .- ‘because Jessica l..ingc l\ the thorny w Wm “Mthat was made four years new lll.il nulmd‘. outBut who eyer world how thought \tnmn 3won for “My (‘ousrn Vinny ’””It goes to shoyy that you KIL‘H‘t tunAnd "that's Kind and the (inn;

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‘thrmdweamp-m1m ofir com/u»: 2, 1995 Napuma! til/imam! or merry roll be mural/or 90 to“ [mom arm/nu ”no no dd} pour art" In: MM 10 [be [7717!er and mu ham mmMM Will be mdwtd m the men!mm ”WWIeanWemmon u rum flint rlhtr-tm/ r .t: on t 'r in :trv In)“aWWWoft/.949Ma 0% lwn mama/hula)?» theWW OIIS Mk»: shown abort- 7hr numlbh'pmmmr lnr My [old] lam mount thanhdrumwmuhave been :30 The mam! Lt rumble Minion (be mmm‘alm rue/rim 535x Formula. (be mad: o/Febman I'm M1117: m/mtd my 1/ t.‘ Ni. it ill' m I'll/turfHuman Rat (APR) guys 71» mmvwmmmm»mm 90 bydemlmmmmmrrzhw mid no other men] vypmqutanddm natmdutmralmax "MK/m.Warm loan mammarymyrm MW armpuav {am but Al” x mu loan 1m" :i'rif u .m.wmwsnbpaoa-A'IwmdwmmmmmWWQIWWht WWMWIIJ breakable”MMMMMW 75 learn rum-ell \ tfllll tallxmt “(i Album/Milli 83" 022ibut he: no! mum/final lam uppmm/ icy/1M wt: (hm/run Im at rubs mu! .erc. be .tapk logo. Hammett. Maanm Mama [burnout and “Th/1mm a) beyourMUMWW"I We I Mum/w lm tom-r It”. ml ul‘ :lml llm

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Who says Macbeth’s Scottish?

Strongpertomancesfrom the actorsallowed"Macbeth" toleap out 0! lllhcenturyScotland andinto 20thcentury Atricowithout losingany of thepower or graceotShakespeare'soriginal.

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I Some talented actors broughtShakespeare to StewartTheatre.

Bi JEAN Louscuifitnrkt Susi-AF. ' .;('etiter Stage presented .i gripping.emotional production ot "The Tragedy of\Iacbeth" Thursday .\ tew liberties weretaken \\lll’l the play. but thecontemporary additions did not diminishthe dialogueThe play began w itli a startling.ominous scene In which a \tllage wassacked The scene. which containedportrayals ot a brutal rape and a murder.set the tone for the rest ot the playThroughout the production. the actors.many ot whotu weie ot Attican and(‘arribean descent. wore \Vestcrn dressdral‘cd with colorful robes Tribal drumsmarked scene changes. and as theintensity of the actors pliglits increased.so did the drums' \olumeThough the opening scene, staging andcostumes deyiated liom traditionalrenditions of Shakespearian theater. tioneof the Bard‘s words were changed forthis production of "Macbeth,"l‘eter de‘lersey's Macbeth was

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coiiy'incing and powerful. llis yoice rangthrough Stewart Theatre. deftly showingthe character's exultation. ansiety and.finally. despair.Macbeth began as a man filled withconcern and love for his friend. Banquo.His on—again. off-again jealousy of theroyal family and Banquo increased bit bybit. until he w ;is a wreck of a man. guiltyof deceit and murder. When he heldlady Macbeth. played by Bella Enahoro.in his arms and recited the "Tomorrow"soliloquy. he esuded despairThough Macbeth is only a shadow ofhimself at the end of the play. de'lerseyremained impressiye through hischaracters descent,Enahoro‘s lady Macbeth was thecenterpiece of the play. She wasmanipiilatiye. petulant and sultry. buteventually w e got a glimpse of herfrailty.Lady Macbeth was greedy and power-hungry and helped push her husbandtoward regicide l€iiitliorii btiill thecharacter's madness steadily. until itbecame obyious to the audience and theother characters in the play that LadyMacbeth was losing her mind. Thesleepwalking scene. when Lady Macbethwrmgs her hands. trying to rid them ofthe blood all the perfumes of Arabia will

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never wash away. was solemn yetintense.In addition to showing that the eventsthat took place in Shakespeare's lltlicentury Scotland are timeless. thisproduction showed that the tragedy ofMacbeth is also the tragedy of ladyMacbethAndy Rattenbury".s Ross was alsoconvincing He started out as a still.merely political type. liut .is thecharacter witnessed the uncontrollableeyents taking place around him. he grewmore sympatheticThe portrayal of the three weird sisterswas exciting in its strangeness, The lastsister, played by Anni [)oiiiiiigo_ wasintent upon Macbeth‘s destruction. andthe second sister. played by lrnia lriiiiss.seemed as if she were always in a tranceThe third sister. played by JosephineMelyille. was childlike and oftenfrightened. Their squealing and moaninglent an especially eerie quality to the lewcrucial scenes iii which they appearedThough the story and the supernaturalovertones may seem far—fetched to many.this production of “Macbeth." coiiceiyedand directed by Stephen Ray'ne. showedthat the unimaginable can happenany w here. anytime

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lSfiAHL‘E RUNS MARCH—2‘73 ll\ritl'i II )A thanI‘vtiogl :/~hi Iii-n Tammany”: mm ='.Inn-ruin.- l\\ \Itllfl‘J ft-aiirkui l it" i I)\\Hl‘l‘lltc- _._.._. En who-~.H.~.,;-.; l‘ . in! in m in. \‘i\la- ix iiwi it{.tt.

P-rn thl’tfll Sand t tlllt‘l'ili' 'ii.’ fit in i atlut'tit \lai kiliilitllJ/‘w :irsv' 'll.".[t‘l‘llnl t‘i l/I‘."li[mutt/f. lvmt" r.” r, "r'ii- "M M. i .«itlM mm “at Kititinit.. flow by ltiatial ll Rll‘H lll‘illilll.’ "'iri JIJI h, .‘-t.h".cThe Rl'u'l/l .‘I in I" ' . trial in :--v:t "‘i-‘n l.\ i nllst‘tli\.- I It . .. must lion, /. c It\ Stanley fishlii'wi ‘. so. '~ i} .lit"tl‘l77.1 “’1' . It ., 5 ‘ii "i \v‘x JV.T ,M‘ti t' In [ iin \lwlh til - tv,‘Uri/i‘it/ Iii. liiiila l to. lit 1‘[emu].- Stu/.1! \i tli'lt by K itlil: l i. liarn-\l"llklf t the! ti' and the Lil.) 1: tin ,lrm'rtiri ( its _ lli it I]. it i v llllliti‘ll at. Ilatiiie i} Raymond.Ili'rifs {hill Nauru." l ritiiit/ liair Theory («Tull/[Hr Spam}: .1" I tip liIir lrnrndmentby Mar-i] \latsuila

”itiuiaily >Rrozailgiityy, :)interactivo‘ochnology‘ putn youin tho world of vidoo guru-n!Step into a Virtuolity pod. donthe computerinod houdnot, andyou're ready to play. Or areyou? Enter thin virtualplayground and tontporcaptivo nhill./' ,.,...._. .. v"‘"L. .: .t .t ._ ,eSiu-m‘vgi "Mneuttglhmga;Youfwd’on'tTllcvo’ to be Iheavyweight to participate inthin popular novolty event. Jun!throw on your Sumonutt toincrocno your circumferencn andhattlo an opponont who indronnod-to-ho equally bulky!

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tinniijosiffi‘lii;anhnpn o nonor twint } thonport of hung-o jumping, thinovcnt putn you in a bungoo-laden hurnonn. fin you ruco youropponent to reach the dintdntpru. (which in finntroliu inotton a hour), you might. jun! andup on the rcbound/33011 nice. EN." 33bit} “Hrnay honorn or. 'in,' ‘no wo'roencouraging you to 50 one!Strap on name heavy, ovornlnodglavon and protective hoddgodrto nlug your contend-r in aninflated ring. You're likely to godown with laughter for thocount.aCé‘rii’icdtizietiit‘tiui cmfind out how you "1111 look Ind polefor a good—hummd caricature mint!Enjoy 1 frog portrait of you and yourfricndn It the Ultimat- ' M.

canmeowa...Star Search and Puttin' on the Hit!novor "ally "cognixod your (clout,wo’vogotkmohotobooflyuurmuticcdroor. With munic, lyricn, amicrophone, and an audience, you'llfind out how you mlly nound! Vo'lloven givo you a video.@thtfiaiet@fi?fi:l Finally,thorn'n o int-food mum-uni ployidnd«pail: of handling, thorn, own-grownkidn. imp through thin challenging,inflatable mnt after you’ve finlnhodyour hidn' meal of cotton candy andcandied dpplon. Sorry, than on nopluntic bulln to walk away with!Eligunicd Lont but not lodnt,dlnco tho night. away in thoUOC ’dllroom with in With:deejay providing a variety ofvilnn.

hypnotint to tho nturn, oftenmanner-inn hin audience. Litorally.Ho attomptn to entrunco tho uudicncoand calln any hypnotixod mornbm tothe It“... Than the lhow boginn.Watch your hypnotized friend ning afavorite Manna tuna 03 onduru thoribbing of your friend! when they

CWZSEQECGWlf you and caffeine to hoop youjumpin' until two, we offer acoffoohouno with flavored andinternational coffoon, cappuccino,onpronno, and o variety of pontrion.Enjoy tho background munlc ofmmpun/loodgmpninthinmfloinchdatmonphoro.

March 27, 1995 Technician Page 7

Candidates for the Student

Senate Election

Sophomore EngineeringSophomore Agri & Life Sciences Senior Engineering Sophomore CHASS

Tclap Tan Adam OverbayMikie Dawson Kerry Grace"My first year on the Senate was anexciting learning experence. Ilearned exactly what our univerSityneeds to become the bestuniverSity it can be. I have. tons ofideas! Some include increasmgSchool Spirit during homecomingweek and a student run bookexchange. I worked extremely hardduring my first term and I plan towork twice as hard for this term.”

David H. Cline, IV"I am running for Student Senate,because it would enable me to havean active role in making our school abetter place, It is important forstudents to have input concerningcampus policy, and that every voicebe heard. If elected. I will Workhard to achieve these goals."

Omar Lamm“As a pre-medical student at NCSL‘.I strive for excellence in everythingthat I do. I have held administrativepositions in various organizationsthroughout my educational career. Ifeel that this experience, along witha desire to be a leader of my fellowclassmates, makes me the bestcandidate for this position."

hi.

Brigitte Yuille‘l have represented the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences as a(‘AIS lntem. Howard HughesMedical Research Intern. and as anambassador for the Excursion to(lhana Program, I have enjoyedheing a part of Student Governmentthis past year and would like tocontinue to help makeimprovements "

Jini “Magilla” Reinke“My military career has given me- . the opportunity to make deCisions of“l A national interest. SerVice as acommittee member on numerousboards has afforded me knowledgein many areas of our government.This knowledge I offer you. I wantto make Student Govemment workfor vrv "

Senior Agri 81' Life Sciences

Carla Kelly“My reason for running is Simple: lhave always seen things going onaround me that I wanted to change.In order to change things, you haveto partiCipate and that's what I'mdoing."

Sophomore Engineering

Todd Padenich“I am seeking re-election to serveour campus as a Student Senator.and to continue work on the campusenvironment. I will work on energyefficiency and recycling on campus.as well as serve on the UniversityStanding Committee called thePhysical Environment Committee."

“I am running fora Senate seatrepresenting the College ofEngineering. My goal is torepresent my class to the fullestextent. (‘urrently. I am activelyiii\olvcd With the lnter-Residcntial(‘oiincil illnd yearl. Enough saidl Iknow the issues and I know how toget things to happen. VOTE?"

Salam Bidwan'I Just want the chance to serve myschool and make a difference NCState has already done so much forlllt‘. and servmg as Senator would hea good place to begin returning thefavor,"

Molly‘J. Subler"I would like to be involved inmaking decisions that concern theUniversity. especially the College ofEngineering."

Junior Engineering

Kathy \Vood‘llv working together we can make adith-rcncc here at NC State Let mehe the voice for what's on Yourmind "

Chris Yahnker“l have extensive leadership skillsthat Will allow me to effectivelyrcprcscnt the student body. I am anEagle Scout. Vice President oftheSullivan Hall (‘ounc1l. and anEngineer's (‘oiincil Representative.1 am also an active member inASME and NSPE."

Jeremy Palenchar“I'm a Computer Engineering Mayorinterested in representing you. I'ma dedicated, hard-working, problemsolving kind of guy. My goal is tobring your voice to the floor of theStudent Senate."

Barna “Osbone” Wilder“I want to give Engineeringstudents a reliable vmce in theStudent Senate. There are manyditferent colleges and majors at Nt‘State and I want to give engineers avoice, lbelieve that I have a greatwork ethic that will be beneficial toSenate operations."

Mark Nippert.‘iK...

Emily N. O’Quinn“I believe in making a difference oneperson at a time. I will becommitted to actively seek outstudent concerns and address themduring senate meetings. I takepride in North Carolina StateUniversity and I will do all that Ican to elevate its image."

NotPictured

“My agenda is specific and relevantto the student body. My threeprimary goals are: One reform theteacher evaluation process to makemore information available tostudents, TWO - take any measuresto curb car vandalism. and Threeincrease the availability ofcomputing resources, which are nowcritical to class work.”

“Last scinmtcr l St‘th‘d on lht‘Student lli-zilth (‘oiniiiitti-c. and ourl‘t‘t'IlnlIllt‘lltlilIlllllS were ignored bythose iii Studcnt (itit'i'rllllli'lii Iwant to l't'Jll‘t'St'lll lllt' ('ollcgc ofEngineering .is student Si-niitor tolit‘ able to lllllllt‘llt'l‘ decisions madein; Student tiovt-riioii-nt "

Aaron P. Maurcr"As a Senator :iiitl t'oiiiniittm- llt‘tltlfor the post tlirco years I havi-represented the intcrcsts oft-:inipiisEngineering l'iidcrgradiiati-s vocalrly and often. lll addition to sponsoring and supporting Engineeringgroups requesting funding. As 2|fourth-your vctcrzin Senator, I wouldcontinui- my l'llt’t'lth' representationof Engineers Thanks for yoursupport "

James Clagctt

"._ it

"Having recently become iiiiart- ofhow lllllt' impact student opinionhas on l'nivcrsity dct‘isioiis. l wantto increase our :1“ arcness of campusissues and encourage my pct-rs toconfront the administration .is :ltllllIt‘d student body Spi'i'lllt‘flll)’ lWant to ('IllplltlSth' thc importance.1 pl'l'StHLIl safety on campus "

Brad Scott Lockhart

J.

"Brad 1S .i Senior in MechanicalEngineering He wants to promoteNt'Sl "s Engineers through awe-sonlt' undergraduate opportunitiesllrad has been ASME (‘liaii'iiiaii.llt‘ll\'ll_\ lll\'t)l\‘t’(l in SAE. .uid activein the (‘ollcge of Engineering Hehas noticed that students are eagerfor more undergraduate support. A\otc for Brad Scott liockhai't meansyour more .is Will be heard."

Kevin Reeder“Some of us are here in hopes ofachiincc to truly represent thestudents' \viints rind needs. to givesomething back to their university\Klllt‘li has given so much to uslicmcmln-r the name. trust inexperience. and most importantly ~get out and vote."

Sophomore CHASS

Kelly Sandling"l have always been intrigued by theinterworkings ot goycrnnicnt Ienjoy studying issues and makingcontributions to the resolution ofproblems, Also. I am i-xcitcd aboutbuying the chance to Work Wlll‘i theStudent Body whcri- together wecan makc a difference

Conitsha Barnes

Tray LowdermilkJunior Agri 6: Life Sciences

“As a freshman at Nt' State. I wouldlike to become Itl\iil\'t'ti in majorissues going on at N(' State l thinkthat Student Sciiatc is one of thebest ways to becomi- involved inISSUES that deal \i‘itli everyone oncampus "

Laura Revis"As a candidate for student senate. Ihope to become involved With Nt‘Sl’and (‘HASS concerns My platformparallels the Jones Normanplatform in promoting school spiritand making Nt‘SU a positiveacademic environment I intend towork for (‘HASS and be a voice forall humanities students.”

Joshua JensonSophomore Engineering

'i 'oniiiiiiied to serving the studentsot Ni‘ State. I plan on Lemma\‘lppul'ilvv, reliable source forint-irmation to the faculty and~iud.-ni liotit l‘urrent work on theStudent Senate. the PublicRelations t 'oinmittee and recentlyl't‘pl‘t’St‘ilIlng N(‘ State in Texas at aSt ;:\ conference makes me ani‘\J)i‘rlt‘llt‘t‘(l and deservingcandidate"

Scott Brown‘I llil\'t' liven honored to serve thestudents oft 'llASS this year byensuring that the Humanitiesstudents t'ci‘t'n't’ the equalll't'.llllli'lll we (Ii-serve I also wroteit hill urging t'Xti‘llnlUn ofourrt‘Sltll'llt'l' hall guest Visitationht iurs I appreciate your support sothat l can continue to pursue your\\l'~llt'> ..

lindsav McCaskill”Having lawn a senator myfreshman year. I iilrcady havei‘xpt‘rlt‘llt't' and interest in theStudent Senate 1 served on theStudent Lilli (‘ommittee and lamt'iirion'l) involved in severalpron-ch \\llli‘ll I hope to continuenut \t'.ll Please give me your vote(Ift'iinllili'nt‘t'."

Kris Gardner“l “ould llkt‘ to sci-w as a Northt'.iroliii:i State l'mwrsity Senatorto wrw the students ot'tliisuniwrsiti :lllll surrounding' liltiillllll‘» and to also gaini‘\J)t't'lt‘llt‘t' from Ihh institution "

Danielle (iircco“Ni-xi war I plan to continue tolight In light for students' rights.l‘llt“! iighis include the right to antllll_'l‘d.i.llllc. qlllllll) education. theright to he treated as adults by then ‘lili'llt't' halls. and the right tollll'lltl a university full of WOLFPM ‘K spirit”

Junior CHASS

Brad Anderson"After my second year on theSciiutc, l realize the Senate is indesperate need of one thing -Experience As far as knowing whatNt‘Sl' needs. such as no tuitionlllt‘rt‘dSt'S. more school spirit, evenfem-r leftovers at the Dining Hallvex Emperors Delight! l. Experiencecounts - and l have it."

Paul H. Zigas"iirceuugs l am running fori-li-i'tion to my third consecutiveterm in Student Senate As CHASSrepresentative I hope to be able tocontinui- to use my experience andintlucncc to represent myconstituents. the students of NCSU,to the licst of my ability. Iuppi‘i-t‘lfllt' Your vote and support,”

Jason Burton‘I look forward to havmg theopportunity to represent thestudents of North Carolina Stateand to serve NC'SI' "

Brian HendersonJunior Engineering

llllf} iiiiitl .itltoitirmnoiit was paid for by N (I Show Hioilt m M .i.

lli

March 27, l995thaw" ."ia; .. crittrca the product if'itltc itzidt‘ttt both in com: \ a: vice tin oili. titt'itt‘t’itli through which‘ V ‘ '-r'i xvii " »- . iitiys>~ ”'l..i.'t'., -'m' :tiwiwrs .tte .li'lflll‘. and [1’ fat. {’lt l:l\ at: of Hit tantrum il't 't c. auto: (tltlt ct .n‘i nit/tom ttiVi'i’fdyh'ztu s'ltiill't. l' . ...' ‘.ti’l‘llt .il.. tin i. .‘li’ i‘

Don’t let apathy be the ruleI Your vote today andtomorrow could ensure betterrepresentation in StudentGovernment.

ditorial cartoons on this pagehave put Student (,‘iovernmentcandidates in a comic

perspective. yet the role the newlyelected officials will play is serious.Only part of the role will becontrolling student money.The outgoing student body president

leaves behind a legacy ofquestionsabout his financial integrity. Just asWatergate was a disgrace to the officeof the l'.S. president. it is a disgraceto this campus that there was suchcareless and selflinterestedbookkeeping in Student Government.Should stttdents be unaware orunconcerned about our Student

(ioyetniiictit's reputation with the.idiiiinistratioti and the academicworld"Protection frotii scandal is only part

of the reason tot voting. billing ottt aballot is a way to ensure betterrepresentation and the ieturn of agood reputation tot Stttdenttioyeriinictit. Participating in studentelections makes a gteat deal ofpractical sense. too.Student (ioyernmeiit officials vote

on issues sttcli as a proposed bicyclepath near fraternity Court. They cattlobby the university administrationfor increased pttblic safety measures.or for new parking decks. Andrecently. they ‘ye been the only filterl‘t‘l\\ L‘L‘ti llic‘ \ltltic‘lils .‘tlld 'cllladtiiinistratton proposal some saywould constitute double jeopardy.Today or totiiorrovy. drop by a ballot

bo\ on campus —

'. Fthrtiitt'y /. [th

Jones will work for youI The choice for student bodypresident is clear.

tudent Government electionsare being held today andTuesday. Out of a large field of

candidates for student body president.one stands alone as the best choiceThat candidate is Megan Jones.A candidate needs to be foc'used tomake an effective president; and tobe able to put their time and energyinto doing a good job Jones is such .icandidate. Instead of padding tierresume w itli a chaotic myriad ofactivities and clubs. Jones hasdevoted her time to one thing. StudentGov ernment. She is currently StttdentSenate president and vice presidentfor lobbying for the [NC SystemAssociation ot Student (iovernmentSince last summer. she has been

representing not only N.C. Statestudents. btit the students of the entireL’NC System in the N.C. General

»\ssenibly. making sure the students'voice is heard downtown on JonesStreet \\ lio eise is more focused onstudent affaii's‘.’

.-\ candidatc also needs to have theright connections to be effective.\Vhil: sery mg as the student mice fortl=c l \C Sy stein. Jones has cultivatedworking relationships with a numberof state senators and Studenttioy ertimcnt leaders at other stateuni\ et‘sittes Who else is betterU‘lli‘v‘c lL‘ti .)

\ candidate also needs to understandthe constituency they intend torepresent. .loties has been the mice ofstudents .tt NCSl' and other l'NCSy stctii universities. She has led tltefight against the proposed tttittotihikes before the legislature. She‘s inthe game. not warming the pine. \\ hoelse is more in touclil’Jones pioiiitses to be the voice of the

students that she always has been.\ote hit her. because she‘ll work foryou

Comeback year for the PackI The time to support Statewomen’s basketball is now.

he success of the N.C. Statewomen‘s basketball teamremains unknown to tiiost State

students.liv en though the Pack advanced to

the Sweet Sixteen for the first titne itifour years.Even though State defeated its first

ranked opponents and was rankeditself for the first time in two seasons.by en though it did all of this after

posting a |3~ l4 record last season.The \Voll‘p‘ack finished its season

this year Zl- it). after losing toGeorgia Thursday night in the thirdround of the NCAA Tournament wsomewhere no one gave them achance of being at the beginning ofthe season.

Eonon IN CHIEFColin 8. BoatwrightColtn©ncsuedu

News Editor ............................ Fion Batcho3 Ec itorial Page Editor ........... Josee DaoustSports Editor .............. Ted Newmanet cetera Editor ................ .Jean LorscheiderPhotography Editor ............... Rod Garren

1 Design Editor ........................ Hunter Morris' Graphics Editor .............. . Danny Wilson1tlii Opinions expressed in the columns. cartoons and letters that appear on Technician's pages are the views' oi the individual writers and cartoonists. The unsigned editorials that appear on the left side of the editorial

State tust kept proving everyone“1'”!insixth in the .-\CC. and it finishedtltiid. State w as seeded seventh in the\'(‘.-\.\ ‘l‘ottrnanient. and became theonly team seeded lower than fourth toadvance to the Sweet Si\teett.

1 ed by Coach Kay Yow 7 whoappcaied iii her lllth NCAA'l'ournaiiicnt the team had toomany important players to mention.Seniors 'lammy Gibson and Kolleen

Is't'csil satik plenty of cltttch shots.Heady point guard Jennifer Howardwas an -\cadeinic :\ll—.~\tiierican.(‘ctitcr t'hastty Melvin was the ACCsRookn of the Year.Fact is. it you didn‘t know any of

this. you missed plenty of greatbasketball this winter.That's ()ls'. though. We'll save you a

seat in Reynolds next year.

Technician.Vort/i Carolina State (fritters/ti. 't _\'i it , l \'..r t t‘ ‘yy/j . qu;MANAGING EDITOR

J. Keith Jordanwith Jordaniancm eduBusiness Manager

Circulation Manager, .Archives Manager.Personnel Director ..WWW Administrator

page are the opinion of the paper and are the responsibility of the Editor in Chief.Technician (USPS 455-050) is the oflicial student-run newspaper ot N.C. State UniVersity and is publishedevery Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout the academic year from August through May exceptduring holidays and examination periods. Copyright 1995 by the Student Media Authority. All rightsreserved. To receive permission for reproduction. please write the Editor in Chief. Mailing address is Box8608, Raleigh, NC 27695—8508. Subscription cost is $50 per year. Printed by Hinton Press. Mebane. NC.POSTMASTER: Send any address changes to Technician. Box 8608. Raleigh. NC 27695-8608.

The Pack was picked to place

. Robert Sadler ‘Advertising Manager , Jennifer ZimmermanAds Production Manager. Derick Satterfield

... ......Mil<e Jordan..... Susan Russell

. . Denise Johnson. .. Brian Watson

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Why I’m voting or that self-styled bitch. ,n c _.#;___._-_,c_‘._._._‘The eyecntiye branch of Sttidenttioyeriimeiit has been some sort of sicknarcissistic yoke since l arriy ed .tt N.C.State in UNI. .»\s a result. he never takenthe organi/ation seriously.Why should l‘.‘ They ‘ye all been toobusy picking otit office furniture orsomething.If Student Government is supposed to bea training ground tor future politicians andcommunity leaders. each of our cyectttiy eshas carried an :‘s in the political bait ands\\llL'll. During the campaign they cry likeChicken little promising to save theworld. then after the election tiny fall offllit' face of the liaillt.M ‘Sl’ has been saddled with Johnson,like. resume-building student bodypresidents for too long These are the self-tntercsted campus politicians who love tospend our money and little else. politicianswho have failed to use their power as thevoice of the sttident body to benefit theirconstituency of over -Tllllt)..-\nd 1 gttess l've gotten exactly whatI've desery ed. You see. like about 07percent of you. l have never voted iii aStudent (ioveriititent election.it's not that l'm apathetic. I care aboutwho represents me to the administrationand state legislature I want someone to bestudent body president who is competentand worthy of my respect.I guess it would be more accurate to saythat I've been disillusioned. in four years.not one candidate has impressed meenough to vote for them.But this year I plan to voteto vote for Megan Jones.It‘s not because she's a good friend ofmine or anything. I barely know herbut I know what she's done. For the last

~ and l plan

MichaelBiggie.--

year she has sery ed as Student Senatepresident and v ice president of lobbyingfor the l‘NC System Association ofStudent (iovernment. The latter of thesepositions is what most impresses me about.lottcs NCSb needs a lobbyist as SBP. nota cheerleader.In the Student (ioyernment electiondebate last week. Jones was impressive.She said she has a "will-do" attitude ratherthan .i ‘can-tlo" one. Jones is the type ofpetson who will pound on doors and gether hands dirty She is energetic andsincere she w ill treat the position ofSlil’ as a Job rather than a title.Joties also remarked dtiring the debatethat if she sounded like a bitch it wasbecause she might be one. Then sheadded. "But this bitch will work for you."ll Jones I\ a bitch. then sht.‘ is theAmanda Woodward of Student(ioyerntiient.I know that Jones will indeed work forinc atid that she will get the job donein my choice for Jones. l have notoverlooked the other candidates for SBP.laric Ness is a feel—good candidate. Hespeaks of nice stuft. like togetherness andbringing back Wollstock. But Ness has apassive personality 7 he is a great guywho can't twist arms. He would beineffective as it SBP.John ()‘Quinn is one of those Chickenl.ittles mentioned earlier. He would have

illiiifii

tis think the sky is falling. and ()‘Quinn ishere to save the day. He says he will:manipttlate the budgets of universitydepartments and get federal aid to provideus with more Public Safety officers.improve living conditions in dorms. stopthe tuition hikes. get the Nubian Messageits own office. expand computingfacilities. improve block seating. improveparking. kill the freshman college. get ridof the plus/minus sy stem anything elseJohn He has promised to do everythingbut end world hunger.The office of SBl’ has no authority to doany of these things. They are controlled bythe administration of NCSlT. ()‘Quinn isan effective campaigner who is good attelling everyone what he can do he‘spromised to do tnore than a “995 kitchenappliance But let's be realistic. t)‘Quinnhas not displayed any leadership skills inhis year as Student Senate president pro-tein that would lead anyone to believe hecan tie his own shoes.Besides. he has the personality ofa toolshed.Tanya Jones. current executive assistantto SBP Bobby Johnson. said that shewants to be SBP. then the governor ofVirginia and then a supreme coun justice.Well. good luck with your last two goalsTanya. bttt NCSU won‘t be your steppingstone."Ilt/jlu! who! exactly are the duties utiml’lt't‘lllll't' assistant to the SBP uriyii'uy f’libony Fowler said her key issue is toraise the retention rate of NCSU students.1 guess that means she wants to be a tutor.When l go to vote. I'm going to bepractical. I'm going to ask who will workfor me —— l think it‘s the selflproclaimedbitch.Yes, I follow

the rulesIn Friday‘s Technician. the same paperthat endorsed me. I got trashed because lfollow ed the rules. All year you have readcountless editorials and headlinesdenouncing \ arious aspects of StudentGovernment.Why"? Because Student (iovemment wasnot following the rules put into place forthem by students l wholeheartedly standbcjtind my decision that all of the rulesshould be followed You want to knowwhy‘.’ BecaUse I stand tor something _-doing what's right,It is not up to any one of the candidatesto pick and choose which rttles to follow.The integrity and trust that students placein us as potential leaders should berespected.To all the students stating that I am"whining." have you talked to Bill Willis.the associate provost of AcademicComputing" He stated that if all thecandidates campaigned via e-mail. theentire computing system at NC. Statewould be shut down.Who would be whining then'.’ All thestudents who would be denied access tocomputers for weeks. all of the studentswho would have to pay a higher studentfee in order to repair the system and all ofthe NCSU employees who get paid by thecomputerized AC8 system.if you vote for Megan Jones today. youwill be voting for someone who followsall the rules all the time. I have alreadyproven that.This isn't the first time my name has

The Campus

FORUM

appeared iii the paper. I've been intechnician for rey ising the judicial code.for leading a protest on the Capital againsttuition hikes and for getting students busesto the football games —A and all of thiswas before campaign titne. if you vote forme today. you will be voting for someonewho w ill put an end to the Student(ioy crnment soap opera once and for all.guaranteed Now it is up to you .__- whatdo you want to read about next year'.’Megan JonesCandidate for student body presidentJunior, linglish

Jones is asincere candidate

lfnlike my older sister. I usually keep mydistance from political affairs. However. Ifelt it was my ditty to help her campaignfor student body president. so ljoined hersupport committee. I leamed quickly howhard it is to run for student body presidentbecause of the nittd slinging that takesplace.What i really don't understand is thestatement made iti W. Scott Tester's lettert“Low tactics make Jones look bad" fromFriday's Technician) concerning Megan

Jones” actions toward the e-mail messagesent by one of John O‘Quinn's supporters.All 1 know ts that if one of my opponentsWere using a questionable means ofcampaigning. i too would approach theElection Board to find out whether or notit was legal. not as an attempt to smear myopponent. but to see ifl would also beallowed to Use this method to reach alarger number of students. l was one of thefirst to call her and ask if there had been achange in campaign policy. because wehad been told that this type ofcampaigning would lead todisqualification according to the ElectionBoard rule.After attending the debate last Tuesdaynight. l learned a lot about all of thecandidates. They all have great ideas. but ican honestly say that my sister made mebelieve she would accomplish all of hergoals. She was excited about Wolfpackpride. she was disgusted about proposedstudent parking cutbacks and she soundedsincere about working for the needs ofstudents. Ever since she became part ofthe Student Senate. maintaining andimproving students‘ rights has been herpassion.Before this election. I had to be draggedto the polls to vote because I really didn'tcare. Now l realize our rights are beingignored because of people who think like lused to.Jones‘ campaign. in my eyes. is aboutthe need for a strong student bodypresident. and l am positive that she‘s theright person for the job. Just try to keepme away from a ballot.

Julia L. JonesSophomore. Chemistry

Classified

Page 9

Technician March 27, I995

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Expert resume/cont letter/CVpreparation since WHZ. Writing.editing. printing lice tonsultationRogers Word Seritce. lltNHillsbiiriiugh \‘l KNJXII).Expert thesis prepilration sinceI932. Itee ti‘llslllldllilll RogersWord Senice. INN llillshotoughSt , 834-01“).RESI'MI'IS. ('tH'I-ZR LETTERS.Write/edit \1 Id deiirced stall lasertspeset tine da) \(‘I'iltt' Resume”page Student Package) 310%vs/‘S tree topics .K' disk. SN 9‘ withCoupon tll'l'lt'l: \tll I' l IONSMission Viilles ttiear Keri l)tui'sistarts: 7A(‘('I'RATE TYI‘IVG/ssotdprint-snug ot It‘IIII papersdissertations. theses JOB ilndMEDICAL St‘ll()()l.APPLICATIO\S our specialty.I'ast turnaround Seiiitii: the Nt'ht'student population since l‘ldhMission Vallcs :iieitr Kerr DrugsiPINV‘I‘.‘Desktop Publishing. Resumes.Cover-letters. Brochures. Student

Helpfl WantedSummer Jobs. lhe littles YM( ‘\needs . amp .ounsel‘ tls tor das t amp.and sports camps Please call s-HYMt .-\' ASAP!ATTENTNH STI HINTS: I am"K .lIeltra cash slllilllli cowlhome r\ll llldlt‘llttlsl‘li‘\ltlt‘tl SendSASE to ('rtitral Distributors l‘ HRt“ lilti‘s' lllallte Ks mustlmmedtute response.Hcalllis males and telltale. ls 1‘ no\llli‘ktlli.’ litslots no :iii'ditatioiis nt-allcti'ii's needed to t‘.tt':. ipatt' litI-ZI'-\/l \(' Air Pollution Studies.I lesthle \sllk'lllill. needed1*" .ictise lees paid. (all it}; Wintor itilortnatioii.»\s'l‘ll\l»\llt'.\Nt)\ ssttilslM. ‘sl \l l s UKIt \l\l l s \slll\l\llt \ “Illl.\l I I tht s \\ llti \Rt Iii-J.<EARS t)l.I) \l l Ill l5 IHKH'A/I M NH lllls‘, t) \ lsllsIRIIl’lelt‘sl \iit ltllll)Rt t l Isl thiti H.150 H \iit‘QI'\l [I \ t\ll Ifl‘I‘Nl IURMt lRl INI t ”(M l I1 INT“ I\\i I"\\ I\S ’l'\\'l\s-\iv' s-‘tl ituirt‘ ske are looking: lotsets t‘l idcnli..il and tr itet'tal turns inparti. iiiate iii air pollution researchconducted M l\(' and H’A, toomust he licalths and .iiiti-iitls nonsmoking. 18-}Syean of age. l'larii$130.00 each. (‘all ‘43" ‘l‘l‘ll collectlot more ililoittiationDo you tune a Brother? We atere. tiiilttie sets or brothers topartitipalc lll air pollution tesean h.ondutted hs l\(. and I’I'A. \--tiand tour l‘l~‘lll('l iitiisi he llc‘altlt'v andtum-nth non-smoking and no moretltati J )eurs upon in age ”8-35)Iain 5150.00 e.t.li plus traselespenses' (all 91" We” li‘l moreinlottiiation t‘iillect calls will beaccepted.TRAVEL SOLUTIONSLOIVASIU'DENTFARESI

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How to reach usIt' you would like to place a classified ad.please call us at 5152029. Deadlines are:Display Ads 2 issue dates in advance ((1? noon

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Do you have n Sister? We are It sou ate interested iti pllhlhllltlr,recniitini: sets of sisters to participate craplu. s or computers mine to “.thItI air pollution research conducted lot l'tiisetsits Directories thehs I NC .iiid EPA. You and sour Nation s I .iteest l’tihlislicr otsister must be healthy. \IlIICIIIl\ t‘aittptis lclephonc liiiectotit-s‘non-smoking and no more than 3 learn to Ispt‘st’l on a desktopyears apart in age th-JSI. lain riiililisiiiiiy sssIL‘lll and proofread$130.00 each plus trawl espenses' sell-in pace adu'rtist‘itients(‘all 919 ‘999‘ tcollcs‘ll tor tnore \ittct'sslnl tandtdates .iie etii-ti'etltlnl'oi'tttalion lletihle detail ottetited and hase an\(“V HIRING? me hit i'iiod design llits i'lllil MasSPINNAKI‘IR'S RI'ZSTAI RANT, through \eptetnliet positions 'tin(‘-\RY IUWNI. (INII R. Iltli last paced and lull or ..iteetWAI NI'I VI . CARY HUS/I UR (‘\[Vt‘llt'llst' Ililetsiess on .IlllpllsHUS l'l \‘SI‘S. WAII S l Al I. Match ltlth .it tlte I'noetstls ('aieet(WINK-h R I)ISil“’.-\\‘Hl RS .-\ M \el tees (liltte ol st't' detailedl' M HOURS \\'.—\Il :\Ill I; brochure and It” out an .lppllcdllt‘ll .illl'l.l AND I’ARl-IIMI HUI'RN' I'nisetslts l)IIC(I|‘llC‘s inH Iz.\‘llll.li S(‘lll.l)l'l INU & Mtt'latntotli ('itcle. ('hapel Hill.MI'\I IIINII'IVIH‘ APPIJ IN N('It)lPERSON MONDAY IHRI' *1750 weekly possible mulling ourhI'NIMt I‘M I'Nl'll ti I’ M circulars. lot min t all In: HisFl.\l)RAISI-.R“”5I seliisiiels for ttalernittes Head Sniin lcatii (’oathes .\sstsototities .e student organizations Managers. aitd l iii-guards needed forlarn money. without spending a .‘ .\ Raleigh soon and Racquetdune liist H days ot your time ,\ . liihs Maj. Sept (’ontaer [laid .itlittle ssork a lot of monei (Kill lot :so it“: iiir_ipplt.a[1tiniit mailinto No obligation ratio—M} resume to RI'I’M, I’t) llox IJE‘I.“533.0” M Raleigh. Nt' Z‘tstlfi AllplltalltillDISTRIIII TORS \Eth-LD. I..itii deadline ‘ ll$Itititl s sseekls working at home Naniis needed tot summer andttiailitii' out sll\uit”\ Iree Details possihls loriuer inside lleltltuesend \.\\I Refill Distributors, Ilos Isperit'nte Retetentes needed (Kill20‘” tircenstlle1 Nt‘ J‘N‘ls' lletlt) "t“ L‘l‘RESORT JOBS to SI: hr plus landscape \Iuinteniince Iti \‘at.tips' llietne parks hotels. spas. .llLl \iin or Mon Iteelletil pas "‘llli ti- It.ipi..il and tnoiiti'attt lilntldestinations t all tltloi'illtil‘tl est Would you like to make \5000 thisR‘ lWI summer? It soplease all Hi) I“:\I‘TI‘WTIU\' Veed estta tiione'. '(:USY 8! (iALS DATES We are seeking isorlters liif ueekendl-‘lllll-T"li»lllliiii ollius ;‘Iv“.t‘\l Must be aide to work.ir.-ttill\ .\ elli.rvnt|\ lilin:Y .K'x2552 militia .lot tI.I‘.t'll|'» \itii ‘ptn \at ck“'l .b- Elli pt’l‘ ””n sun 3' hi or ltili. Ii prosided ( allMust be ltl srs t sito tittj iiirtz i... mort-l’rut‘ttll (Vt) titlfli 954-7420 nil- tttialiou\ H I N l ll IN lob \t't'ht'l‘i lookingsll'lll VIN NI l Ill I)‘ National lot more than .i lti seat sentetite inParks are IlttsA liirini' stas-inal .Illv} .oipotale '\lllL'llt i ‘ lcittit.lull tittte l.tc«tts tsoikets park ‘l‘ptllltllllh to he ossn hoss .\rangers. ltteltghlets lilepiiaids .ind salar} littiits ‘4‘) NJ“IIIt'I’t' I \tellent hettetit and Need estta ttiotics ' Part time rah notP‘s-riitses'(all INN» ‘1‘ “int slillllll' It' (all lot outlinet RI'INI \‘Illl’h IIIRIVti laiti up w; t‘ntlutitts \Allll teal iii. t‘lllt'‘I‘ $3tllllls itio \soilil ll.l\t'i potential llcs tinie U“) l—Hti\easonal and tu|| liiiic l‘i'flli‘ills 's'o (till I \' Ittiiii'iite has part littlec\petictnc tiei essats Ii‘t into ('all I‘lellIlt's lot st-ite |\‘iI\I.||l\(' to xiorLl.‘ll(“l(\lssrluttl‘t'\li “‘W‘ in their t its and Raleiin stoles\ttiuts needed liiii Ill‘lt‘ outfit-sees \\otk .t'rtststs .il ‘.s.ireli.‘tisin;' iii-.lneeded 7" stout .olteti llt \ittzris-iti il'ltst‘l'» 'li‘ .'s;»ertcti.e lituessatiand liladcii tililllllt‘s tiitti saltiaV‘Ie lit-inc .tl‘lt' to diisr .| middle silt’expettcnte looks poi d on testitiic ttii~ k llt'l‘Illll lloitis .ire llcxthle It)tltll Kiiti I.itt "Ill Midis] '1' his ask Ni \ ht (all It! (ioleRPS is .iittt-iitls seeking applicants \lilll Iii l1.ttll tiptti I” I‘ll”lot riatkaicc hatidlets Iitnes .i\.iil.thlc t .l£\ (’l-lldti'n‘s ('i-ntet is nuns3am ‘.im “mm [H Mill”) .iiid .itteptiii; .II‘I‘llsdIliiIH tot put tiiiic‘plii llatn \\ e also tiller tutti in i-ttiplosnietit (iteat hours lot tollci'eteiiiiliutsctnent l‘le'ase tall Nl otNI sttidellls ll'l llli'lt' iiiloittiation .allIt- set up an itvten ieu Juli 4114“3500‘ bonuses this summer llIll R tll’llt s t \III IILIUILL'L: figmd liaiisp-ittaIi-iii \\\l Mill t lll.tlllll.lilillt'l lias panrequired. on espcticute needed, ( all little positions .isailahle tor t'it‘LlIlsdl“ll.tll( .iptissela ii‘i‘tltlrsl‘ Ellll ind niet lia'ii. .il eiti meet I”; orleleiuatlieters llt't‘tllil at \t It lated titaiot ResponsibilitiesRCpllI‘lixJIi Headquarters lltsil‘lc .titlude Ithet optic . ible prepescnini; schedule I“ hi i hottas 1 all oniiettor :etnunation. polishing andNtitiJ.i.it‘."t N.” It'sllll}; in .l niariulatriiiiiii'KIN is . ultentls seeking .tripli..iliotts ensit.»i:tnetit t ottipt'litise pas ‘-\l[llloi pa.kaec handlers Ititics llt'sihle hours .isatlat‘le Mon lti.l\.lll.tl‘lt' .‘tltiaiti It 'tllaiti s ltliiiii ‘piti limit I \cellent t-riiiortttnils toto ltl ltlriot dlltl ‘ tlliitii to ljtllaui :‘dlll esperiente it: liber otitits \ppls“e also otter tuitionieiiiihutseiiicnt llI petsoii .it Carolina (able &Please call le MW] to \L'l up ati ('ontiectot Int . Kit)‘ IlrossnleighSportsMEl)lA Technology Corporation. the EMMYWinning lender in computer scoring and graphics forsports television, has immediate openings for the followingpositions:Entry-Level Software Engineerl BS in Computer SeieticeSeniorrLes‘el Software Engineer1. MS or Phd in Computer ScreneeOffice Adminstratur Manager1, BS iti Accounting. Business. or equivalentSuccessful applicants Will be motivated. selflstarters. Withexceptional verbal and written communication skills. professtotuildemeanor and appearance. An and interest in sports and sportstelevision it plus. Salary commensurate With experience Excellentbenefits Send resume and cover letter to

Gerald J HallSportsMEIIIA Technology (‘orporntiott.‘lfill l'niversily DnveDurham. Nt‘ '27707I91914159 9390'9I9l 49Jl-7TR2 FAXinletsiew llt Raleigh. .‘it‘ 27M: l t)I4.-\.i\

PART-TIME WORKERS WANTED

to hand prepare mailing labels. youmust have typewriter or computerskills or good handwriting. Immediateopening

1 -309-474-2803W ‘\ Long distance

rates apply

Line Item Rates are based online t‘i \\t|l’(l\ per lineOpen Rate ................. $9.00WCCkiy L'OIIIILICl ........$8.00 regardlessol lengthol “order. . , . ’) ahhtesiation Simpls l’iguretheIIIOIIlhl} contract """87"5 number ol lines in your dd.|()() inch contract ....... $8.00 aim.- thc nummoi dais i-iu- . ‘ ¢ _ isish to run the ad. and use the‘00 IIIL'h (.(lnlrdLI ------- 37-50 than at the right to calculate[000 lnCh CUIIII'HL'L....$D.75 the price All line items musthe prepaid No eueptiotts

tiourtnet lltead \Iore N Raleit‘h now \tudent ssith tllIL'lt'sl iti lass tin-tied to Sublease for 's'ummer .‘llllR atintcisieuine tot earls morning; help iii .tttldt‘lll tl'\t'\lly.tlltlll and “lltlllli‘t’ -\pts Sasti‘init t lose tol‘dklll}; position Will train iti'ht i'enetal oltiw duties l’ait time hasit t ampiis Veil to pool laiiiidrs lt.iperson Real liti'ad t'otttpans lJll‘i plioloptaph'. skills needed l'all Pill dc. k pelleit lot “HQ “‘3‘! ,“flltetilt't \ 'ti th‘.‘ \ppls lk‘l\\t‘t‘ll ,‘ ‘L‘U‘I \sl. [tit Ietitiilel \Xiu lt'.l‘:lll‘ .‘llllR .I.iititii‘ .ll Vu'lls -\I II .N I [t W Iltiitisalt'd slllil('IlI\ and llllik .ii ss‘ti t... M,“ iiiigiitil'arl lune lt'.|\llll’ .onsultatit -‘\pit| tli‘idcil lot t'KP.|lI-.lll|;‘ l'll\lIilIIIIll‘llIill (all Heather at [he \pailttit'nt'. -lst-ptt-iiihyi tiotid st LU" t'all .ottittatis unlimited potential ('all Wt-sryiott- to ptt' lt-Ht- ,itnlIleathei tt llii- ‘\I|.llllllt'lll\ tit ”H ‘llhsl ads lot Jt‘ll) derltllr'lil [titLl-V ssi l.‘l\“estiiiosi- s9] Isis I ooltini' lot dependable Itaiidsiiian to '\'st‘f‘v t‘Itixt- ,‘lllik fl; \ Sti'tt iii.»l’iil titiie ttiailtli'tiant e .l‘-\lsl.lllst‘ .lo \.ll|i\\tllh itid odd rah». sear round (all \teti. (lost- st; nstiti(ioiitl ssaccs \pii'. \et‘tettihet ( .ill positi ‘ll .iptiioi .‘ll his mouth $"hlheather .it llic \partiii -iits. oi 1 all K‘.‘ ‘M‘\‘s'cstptose 361 l 'i'lh I t ll l'uintt’rs needed earn iltltltl Mill“looking: tot tolli'i'c student to lot siiiiiiitet \‘o espeiicnte VOIunteerhahsstl one sleek III the summer lot ‘ necessar} \Alil train (all “(I 0‘ (-3 .children. I handicapped Please call Hi I\ er ‘ l e. h l in .il \ers ice seercesMatte \‘v'itlts Q' N ls‘titi ('oiitpiiti) llas :iiitttedtalc need tor lullIntet'nntinal Employment I',.ttl| tip and pail time help lohs ssill continueto 53“ -l"ltt teaching; haste thtu summer months, 3‘ Whr ll \UU ssould M“. h, lind out mu”.st‘ll\t'l\.lllt'll it I tiplish tn Japan, ('all lease message No “Oil about ”hum.“ opportunities. “I”I‘”“"”' "' \‘N'H' k“'"" N” I'oliittlrer Sen/”it urine at ‘I‘Isl-5iVolunteer Opportunities: (KillNCSI' \‘olunteet \etsites at <l<Idol or go to Jim? Harris Hall I«learn hots sou can be iii\iil\ed in the

teaching hat kgiotitid or '\\|Lllllanguages reunited lot \l‘tl-tl'lllallit'l.tall tIUo‘itil.‘ lll'i est Jilin-1l'art tttnc niirscrs stalt needed (Kill(‘enltal YMCA '4 lyrical! ext Ml\outig children need ltxpt caregivers \UII'IIIIUIIII\ (Hike hours .t'i'oho are read) lot ltiti Ills llesible. Mondas \~‘Lht][]g\d“ g; 1min 1‘ tosummer position also .isailahlc (Kill (int sotitcthiili.’ )«‘u “M” I“ unload .‘ WP In I VJhslrtlt‘lhh lot sortie .ash‘ l'se I't'i liliit‘iim Paid Volunteers \eedetl \Iilc mi‘("‘~-- 'd ' ‘<.‘2 ' ...\l Il.\ll ).\ Mid {\Ild iii tics tltiiiilté‘ i (all I ll 9 “Null tentale. Mae)“ t-ld in, Mutt _\(\\ e are set-lime eager workers to: Villa in .itid ‘ imp insttkttid « ttiti I‘ltllctl lust he iblt .hulnlt sh (nmputtr and Printer pmwdmw \Mll pas Jppm‘mmwhlo uotk taielulls I'lll\l('llli\ llllng ( tittlplcte ssstetn onls $499 ( all 830”study in\ol\ mg .l hrl'llniltl\\llp:i thing

No smoking lllslitr's iast ‘.lllil st'llllli.‘ .ltu l1lItL‘lIl‘ ‘am pm, (litts at tiltitlil'mfitstH , ,a " . , sears tttinimutn .\o alictigies too\al and ‘siiti Vi lit I illI~.lI prostded N 'l lI-\I\I .\ ‘lll 4 spd ltl‘k , .. ‘ V , , vsill reteisc a tire plush II and llast‘t .ili i ‘tltl us, aim tot mot».- \eu pain: and parts tune up. ,,, ‘ . expenses outside at t ltapcl Hit. .iieatnlotnialtott I .\( I l I l .\l \iilttllllilll $550 (all. . . . . ('Ltll ‘lhti (MIN lot .‘(l.lil‘.tlt],il(tel puid to see niostesf Part-"mp: slaatigs. ititormanonopponunits to ssork ssilh tl nmJiir . ‘. . , (ottipanioiisoip ls one or 'li,lllllollsvsoiiil studio. \isit ( .ireer' soluiiteer programs ttiti in ilit- \\ inPlanning and Placement (‘entet' formore information. Applitiittondeadline is \pt'il l5..Ni‘t‘tl l‘all Illllt‘ slis I‘ttiail liti‘lll and(‘tiunts \ociets lot the l’re\entioti ol(‘tuelts to :\ll|lll.tl‘. .\l’t \~ :1.(tarnct Volunteers inas pet andbrush ’ats, walk, ’il.t\ .iiil r‘lllsllIll.|llllt'll.lllst' lot tlas hours .it lolls s ‘ l ‘, i . . . do 's, and he] tusttiuiet. st-le i thenalt .tinetott \ illice .s s} “a l 3‘ p ‘tutute pet l'or mote Illli‘lllldll illLifeguards \iiitittiei lll‘i\i\hllll‘ and Need a iooittiiialt" Need .i tootu'\iiiitlitield t t‘llllll\ l hills ( all Ilob Neck and se shall lind iii lei lino um WNW in“ 3144““illi) 'ss ltl.\\ (lifIh/llil\ (all ‘I‘ I'll” heist-celll'ait titrte teaselts sales Must lit- Villa in .itid‘lllpttitiers-iiialile and .tllltllldlk' Ilesil‘le Rooitiiiiate wanted close to .atttpusIn “NH I ill \Ist admit“: \‘ ‘l tor Von smoker quit-t S‘Qtlinio it PersonalsIl‘l\""!|llllsiil vittiliiies L‘s; -1"l VIL .stilttaii l,its littn seeking tiatl K‘Hllltllldlt' needed to shate .‘llHRlllltt' ti‘illlt'ls \lwtiiini' oi ittertioi-ii c‘l ‘lllll ltisstllli'tlst' .Nnti smokerhe. t at and t lean .lii-tt.; Sit” tttt titliviililitii-s \‘eai \<'\I'H. m} ‘ ,lm‘r \le WWW“ 1‘ lallsfl ”0.); It not ssaut to tell that .t'lt.i.n(llllt t- \t‘l'slit" \tll\i'l\'«. it I'll Ii it lt'lll.|l(' tovitti'tian- needed to share “‘lllciine “hat you It‘ lliiiiktiiy Ii, itJohn Rali 25h \t ,‘ ‘ttl‘i sllliR It"-\tlll-ill\l' $3.“ 'ui- vittilities mm” "' I""””‘ “m '2‘“ ‘1‘- "Us"l’ait IllllL' pt'i‘l li' needed to hand (lose to ..ittipiis ( all I” ill-(l ask l‘l‘IRL‘t'Il‘ll'ldtll *“l‘l ‘7 ”'l‘l“iiieriaie martini: lain-ts \liist liase a lot i\slilc} ‘1" STATE (IUI'IJ'GIA‘I'.oitiiiiitci i'l good ll.llltl\\llllll_t‘ t‘ail Female Roommate \eeded ““1111le (“HI 1 "U” "htlilss‘ i stw its Suit 1 .l'ult Il'ltmcdiult‘l). .‘llltk l : Shirt. tent 43‘: H“ I“ $3 "’ MIN 5“ ‘lt iistoitiet \t‘l\1.L'L‘-\slllv‘ll .isatlahle 53(1) 9 I" util ‘lripottnnits to lake “I" ”HRHI-DLRsu NM: Happy ('ollege Singles/since mullhm meet college singles nationwidebe part of the latest crate. IJltltl-370-0636 ext. 902 $2.00/min. Ille24hn. Ttone Req'd Ail-Ion (‘omnttJOSi 525—0800.

l lllpni ‘ lllptn M l 5‘ :‘ll’lll ( .ill user leasel-il.i_ss "I 'Jlt't ainp t‘oiitiscli'rs Needed \ .\l('.\t' ittip Ht i‘t'. lotated III the NineRidce Mountains is liltlklll}; li-t.aitip .iiiiiiselnis lot stillllllc'l residentttitttp lot application or ilttortnatiiin\tiite llasssootl t‘ouuts l.iitiil_s .\ll IIII(‘\PI‘L lt‘tl Pl't‘y‘ltdllt \‘\.‘slt'\ I'll llos |.‘lt\. (Hinton Nt‘ is hard to late. l titilsiiii;.'.s ‘ In It ..ill i‘tHi o.“ (Ills loiuid something and want to return a . ,_. . . - lot help. lli.it s \\ Its no It‘ttiouitn; I\ali‘l_\.‘li personal iiiiiits Iais it to the correct own-t I'itund ads ‘ _fi -ltllll lt‘i'klllL' tot part Illltt‘ run free in Technician. (all <l< ll\‘|l'( d” ‘—l II“ "I .lltiIt'tL'I‘ll-‘lll‘il . letk to stork ttioitiiixgs 1th“) l‘L'Isst'url it till a ill and ‘ tlt) l‘l‘t‘glltll‘ltl | il't‘ (Ju-sat.“ . skt't'k \\ ..t.l ppm-d needed p in Then- is a charge for running ‘ L. ‘lll l't .ill s,1 'k‘iN \sk lul Jettiiitei litit uds. htisseset'.

W ’ii'fi Tc: ty'ii Late?United Parcel ServiceDelivers Education!

Permanent Part-Time Positions Available f0Loaders and Unloaders

$8.00/HourBy Working at UPS You Gain'Resume Booster 'Student Loans

' Full Benefits 'Career Opportunity'Paid Holidays 'Promotion from Within

Shifts Available:IlPM-SAM or 4AIVI-8AM

Mon~FriOpen Interviews on Tuesdays. 1PM-3PM atthe Raleigh Hub, located on Atlantic Ave.

across from Brentwood S/C _EOE M/F

Where You Call The Plays.-\t Nntitiiislltink \s‘i- ll.|\t opportunities litl' son to get it stoning spot iii our I’ni'tTllllt‘ llllt‘ up I hit Iii-\tble hours enable our team members to work the kind oflltilll‘r- that fit into lht'll‘ ulna-ids :it'tion-pncki-d schedules So il'siiu‘t‘t- looking for alit”. tiistrptict-d lob to earn some extrii wish this summer. litt'l’t“.\a position that's right liil‘ ion on the Niitiotisliiiiik It'tlllt

I Oil-Call 'lbllonThese positions tire perfect for individuals .s‘m‘kllli: to twisttheir income Without costini.y themselves too much lt‘t-titime We otl‘er tlll excellent hourly rati- to people whocan Work during hits} honking hours covering ltil‘ illI’It'sh‘i vacation. or titi an as needed busts It you lli'l\'t‘strong customer service skills. this opportunits isworth IttklllL’ s'ottr best .shot.Please stop by at the nearest NationsBankBanking Center to fill out an application. We .m-an equal opportunity employer MW 1) \'NafionsBunk’

i Nattonslliink t'otporntton I995

Policy Statement

' llt ,tl‘ltt tl‘ltle"-li,il.ltt.l ‘ 'r . pm Hi

Miscel-laneous

: . . Attn: (i‘aduate. Students

lszllk\\llti\\l sit iiisis l'lliclt'ti~'_\ JP"lrmlcnhiy'sll'xki i“: it'd" 1 ' (lillH‘lllt'lll t.>.\(\l'lt'1'i.‘wi -. l ‘ s ,.' blill’lllll

\‘llsiili I’l i‘tt‘l. \lallaL’t'lllt'Tll755-0864

You can litid some ol thebest deals in

It‘t‘lmi’t‘lt’iti Clio. IllCtlS.

to SportingEquipment...

Administrative ManagementGreater Raleigh-DurhamCareer [m

FREE Tuesday, March 28, 1995 FREE

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Professional aoueinsuiSheraton Innat Crabtree Valley l4501 Creedmocr P ‘a ,1 lTuesday. March 28. 1995 l10am turn 5'. Spin ~ 5pm D RegistrationFree to the Public [3 (WITN‘Y SearchFree Parking Seminar-sMeet hiring managers from the area's

top corporations?!'I_'I~I_E Professional Recruiting EventPOSITIONS AVAILABLE In l'he Folloisltti; I‘ii‘ltls‘.Computer Science. Engineering. Flnance.Government. Insurance, Retailing Restaurants.Telecommunications and moreA Production at Career Fairs. Inc. (402) 6973503

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Cooking thine getting youg \

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~i..__Ar/Call for details. 755—1943

»' .4in i r.» :«xw‘rwsn'ni' h‘ ‘1 If.“ -vt \t4L I .{salii

h 27, 1995Page 10 Tecunician Marc

College Life:

A Few Things To Know

hookxlorc will buy back your«fed $45 fcxl‘bookf ‘For More ‘l’liqn «ch,

KNOW: Wflich ”30-m'mu‘l‘eS-or-il”:~frec"pizza place always Takes eXac’rly 3t m'inu'l'cs.

iuarTEr-Eatfing laundro‘r'ri‘a'l‘macli'mes +0 avoid.

KNOW THE 3 .IT ALWAYI LES! THAN l~ioo~cOlLECT.”‘ '3

Hey. on college campuses those "in the know" are the ones who d 'l a l. E mm ‘rule. Ancl it‘s not just about Item‘s,l smart in the classroom, it‘s aboutbeing wise with your wallet as well. So if you want a great low price ' .on a collect call. just dial 1 HUD-tIALL—Xl‘l? It always costs less than ‘ '1-800-COILECT AMa1's.

There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college. but here‘ssomething that‘s easy: KNOW THE (I( )I)l{, and save the person on theother end some serious money \ou‘ll he glad \'ou tlitl. A L” A Y S C O S T S L E S t.« THAN 1-800-COLLECT. “

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' Pnnnotitms ("((llult'tl 1 XML” ll.l,l"(.'l" is a \(‘erH‘ mark ill \11 l Al&I F 1W5 MN! .