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lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

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Page 1: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

iFegwont play until of leastDecember

Sports/Pogo 5

lsn' future in doubt;9 images in dirt: Clay orticomes to the Visual Arts

CenterHappenings/Page o

TechnicianNorth Carolina State University's Newspaper Since lQ?O

News Staff ReportSome N t‘ Slate l'uiyersity irateimites and soroiities need you toiielp them help the Victims ofHiuricaue Andre“,Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Deltai’i haxe coordinated a canned toodand bottledrisiilet dine through theRaleigh l'ood Hank and \\i|| beaccepting donations all day today at3H South I‘rateruity (‘ourtJulie (iarmeu and Su/aune(iiddiugs oigaui/cd ,-\l) l’i's shareiii tile film“"It's iuipei'atixe that he get thesepeople the aid the) need." (lai'meusaid. "i think u e h.i\ e a responsibilll_\ to help them,"Ben l'houipson. co-orgam/er loiPi Kappa Alpha. shares (iarmeu's

Students

welcome

new food

choicesBy Ron Batchoft jt' V‘rlitutl?:ist~l'ood munching studentsrepoiied iii an informal polllttcsdas that they \selcome theaddition of 'l'aeo Bell and lit limoSubs to tiie l'uiseisity Student('entei ('ommous.Students l'echiiieiau talked toduring lunch generally tanned thechange iioui the cafeteria styleeateries tiiat occupied the(ominous this past yeai(‘iting ilie lonei prices and coil-senience ol the commercialchains. the students said they likedthe change ot pace lroni otherI ni\ersit_\ Dining locations suchas the Dining Hall. the \triuiu«which does haye a li'l limo Subs)and the (Stores scattered aboutcampus.

St't‘ STUDENTS, I'lix't' 4

“The foodcourt is

definitely animprove-ment.”

Maria Wisesenior. biology

WednVolume LXXill, Number

“We felt something had to be done about thesituation. After Hurricane Hugo. I think North

(‘arolinians should really identify with thesituation down there.”

Ben ThompsonPi Kappa Alpha community service chair

liatei'nity “I” be accepting: douatioiis Saturday night .it the \(‘Sl’‘\|‘i‘.ll.ttillilll State toothallcame"We need clothes. canned lood.emergency supplies. peisonalhygiene supplies and bottled“titer." said the chapter's reliefeffort orgam/er. Martin llall

tipttlliin"\\e felt something: had to be doneabout the situation." l'hompsonsilld, "Attei llui'i'ieane Hugo. tliiukNorth (‘.ii'oliniaiis should ieallyidentity \\llil the situation donuthere ”Phi Kappa laii has separatelyorgani/ed its «mu i'eliei etfort 'l'he

\\

“I eat heremore often .than at the

Dining Hall.“

— Wes Durhamfreshman. pre-med

xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm

Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will beaccepting donations twin 5 it) toi ill p in at gates 3. {Row and ‘i at(‘artei lantey Madiiuu“We tell kind ol bad about \iiiat“its going: on \t ill'sl \se \seiegoing to inst [donate] lood tiom ouihouse." liall said "We're doing thislot the eutiie \( fs'l' community "Any supplies \l'Sl\iill be shipped by the Raleigh Foodliauk lo ()tlando. said KateMcGuire. a spokespeisou tor theRaleigh lood Bank from thei‘lttl’ltiit capital. the supplies “I” bedistributed to lo othei locations.the Raleiin lood Hank's parentcompany. Second |lai\est. has.iltead) collected ti\el VistHHNl

glt‘llt‘lales

\t'i‘ SUPPLIES, “1);: j

September 2. 1992

Relief effort fact sheet

lWho: NCSU fraternities and sorrorities lcanned food and supply driveWhat:

Where: Raleigh Food Bank. fraternity locationsWhy: The survivors of Hurricane Andrew are

in need of food, water and supplies

When: Today from 8a.m.-8p.m. Sat. 5-7 pm.How: Bring canned goods to listed locations

UD. serves up fast foodHi I)nid ()stroisk'y,ii"' ",‘r i-'Students who li.i\e moaned andgroaued about "dining: hell" loodtoi' yeais non lia\e anothei choiceto turn to on L .ittipusSince lato Hell aml li‘l DinoSubs illllltlllst‘s \yeie uu\eiled atthe beginning of the semester. students ha\ e tinned out tll di‘oxes(‘hiis Jones. the student bodypresident. said \(Nl‘ sltltielli‘ are

(ome and get it. Uniyersity dininghas added more (hoire by open-ing a Tam Bell and .i “1 [)ino’sSub Shop in the student (enter.(left) laco Bel (irande or beefburrito Todd [).iy:iiont,Fr., (boos-es from the Tar o Bell menu.(Righti What a bargain! A realmeal deal from taro Bell -- justone of the many (hoi( es offeredin the Food (‘ourt.

PhotosbyAngela Pridger‘i

“The foodcourt offers

somewelcomevariety."

cm Kiiii (‘oouey

estitiiicb happ \sith i.icit Hells 'iii; ‘H. H. .a llk so it lat theind ii i it: ill \iib iiiii ions it set :i‘ ti ., ts i.i\"\\ ii‘ :lie totpoup liauthises in the ( oiiiuioiis in: l.:.\\i's aw '.i_~iee to it."e.itei\ iii the t tinei‘sit} \‘luiteii: l‘niuar'isml(i‘iilt‘i A\.'.'" ‘1. '1." «iiiiiti\ “CFCllll\t'lsll_‘\ Dining ollieials ban." a: i w .' ' i' in...‘ .\.;i: ::i staichbeen trying; to get il.lltcitl\t's wit ' ;' i~ 1w ultabil theL.llll[‘ll\ toi alum! a seat. said /l‘i" ii’utuaui. the .issotiatr duectoi a 2 Hell “ereilll'-t'lsli_\ Itiniue \‘ti.il of the 12m»: 3 ‘i= 'is' tonsilleied toi thetune has spent haggling Mei legal amt 1"1 sa 1 lint Siibiiaydetails"Illle |ll\l\l dlillttlll thin “as pt"

“There istoo muchbread andnot enough

meat.‘

Brian Smithfreshman freshman . electrical engineering

Anderson named Undergraduate DeanBy Dee HenryAssistant News iditorNC, State l'niiei‘sity‘s new deatiof undergraduate studies seesN('Sl' as a hotbed of taletil andproducto ity. and he believes facultyaccountability is the key to passingtalent and pioduetiiity on to NCSL'studentsJames :\litit’l'stlll. a former instruc-tor at liidiaiia University ofPennsyliania and Xavier. replacedInterim Dean Murray Downs, effee»tire Tuesday. .is the chief of uuder~graduate programsAnderson tlttdetstands that goodprofessors are mat to a student'seducation and suuess. especially ata university the sin; of NCSU Heconsiders faculty accountabilityessential to the transfer of knowlvedge at higher institutions.“One of the areas I see that mostuniversities are remiss in isaccountability.‘~ he said. "We hirepeople skilled in different areas anddon't follow up [on their skillsl."

on 60% recycled paper

Anderson \sauts to establish illkliity guidelines that lle\\ iiistriictois“Ill adhere to uheu they come towork at N('.\'l' the unique plan“[1 want to create]

a flexible\ktillili help new professors uuderr teacher-scholarstand what is espected of them as .teachers at N(‘Sl' model that is N.C.“ll “ant to createl a lleubleteacherscholar model that is .\ (' States model. runState‘s model. not ('hapel Hill‘s Chapel lllll‘s model.model." Anderson explained .. _"I “am to encourage ereatiuly." I want tohe said. “As a manager. you need to encouragemake people feel they can utili/etheir experience and ieys aid themfor it.”Anderson became interested inuuiyersity administration alter realiling there \y ere certain changes henist couldn't make as an instructor.“I named to become a bigger partof the (icehltill’lllithillg process." hesaid. “i couldn't do that as aninstructor,"After taking

creativity. As amanager. you needto make people feelthey can utilize their

experience andreward them for it."

ad\ autage of anfii'i‘ NEW, [‘NN" 3 i. ”WMMM'W‘YW"WVWJ- " v- 1 Q‘L‘itmwaxioma- il?!‘ 61’»:

h. North Carolina

—— Dr. James AndersonDean of Undergraduate Studies

mm” . ‘armamsmemmwm.

AC system cools

down CarmichaelBy Trish LongStaff Writer lion. Half of the men‘s locker

room will be inaccessible. andthe women's locker room willbe closed completely duringthe evenings when renovationis going on there.Couit i will also be closed

during construction. and someof the other courts may beaffected as well. Lumpkinsaid the department will try tokeep inconvenience to a mini-mum.The project is being fundedby students who attended theuniversity during the 19608and 19705, LL mpkin said.

Physical education classes inCarmichael Gymnasiummight not be so sweaty nextyear after a $2 million renova-tion project provides the areafrom the fencing room to theoutside exit facing theIntramural Office with airconditioning.During the nine months that

construction is taking place,class locations will bechanged and locker roomswill be restricted. said AngelaLumpkin. the head of thedcpamnent of physical educa- See WAT“, Page

Editorial 51 544.1 1 Advertising 515-2029/Fax 51 5-51 33

Page 2: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

2

Supplies

gathered

for Victims

heplt'tiilici j, l W):

L‘t‘ttttttuett “on: l‘Jet‘lpounds in donations. Me(iuire saidSecond llanest has tHL'l' illtl \olrtinieei's \ioiking on the Hondal‘L‘ilL‘i‘ el'lot‘t But according: to theRaleigh l‘ood Hank's coordinator.Nanc} lliislage. ilie Raleigh l‘oodBank “I“ he more than li;ipp_\ toaccommodate \shatewi \(‘Sl' stiidents can donate“\Ve'l! take an_\thiiig we can get."

lei hnu ian \ewssaid lluslage. “Well he hinting updonations and getting them out onbig {tucking lines "Huslage eiiiphasi/ed the need it“all donations to eoiitoi'iii to theRaleigh l-ood ltaiik’s specifications.”We need the stutt separated inhows Donations ol the same itemsshould he placed together andiiiaiked as such "lltislage said students \\ ho wishedltl lllllllt't itt‘ip lllc‘ c‘iitlfl L'Ulliddonate tlieii time at the Raleighl-ood Hank's naiehouse aii}tiiiiehetueeii S a in and S p iii"\\e need strong. .ihle bodiesdoun here to iiioie the stuff.iioiind.‘ llnslage said. “l:\eii it\oii can on|_\ donate an hour "l'he Raleigh l-ood Bank is locatedat fill liei\l Road. met the trainhacks. inst past the \t'N‘l Schoolot \etetiti.ii_\ \ledieine

New dean

appointed

to post

Cont/titted "out l'tteclAmerican (’ouiieil ot' l-dueation tellow ship to work under a l'niiei'sit}of Richmond adtiiiiiistiator iii the“Nil—9| academic year. \lltitH‘sUlldecided to look tor a iol‘ iii unnersit} administration.

"I heean to look tor positions thatwould allow the eieamit} and aconnection \HIit the undergraduateilli‘d.” \’ltl\'l\ttli \iltiHis se.iieli led liiiii to \(‘Sl'."Hitting: iii_\ intei\ie\\. I “asiiiiptessed \\llil tlie \ision oi. thetiiaiitelloi and the pro\osl."\lliic‘lsi‘ll \.titi ”i lillllh lilk‘).TC IDthe piotess ot taking: \ (‘ State tothe new teniiii} l'he}'ie “tiling todelegate aiiiliotii) to people and s;i_\.hi‘l. 'thrst‘ ll ilttl‘ltt'll\iideisoii hiiiiselt is reads tomake things happen at \L‘Sl‘.

”I see this position as one oftieineiidous possihilit} .-\nd to ere»ate llt‘\\ Inissli‘lilllt‘\ that‘s e\cit~inc.”

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Or drop by and tom on the-spotfor the best student golfing valuein the Triangle-SAVE-SAVE'SAVE'SAVE-SA

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Mate A Wholesale Itii momentIn Ylllll' flult flame ittiA

Wultiiacti Stiiitem Butt cart.For a $15 annual student membership you‘ll getLinlimited play. every day'. at low student rates at LA ich mere tiolt Club

' Top pro shop merchandise at wholesale plus lit“.Call for an application today lnchmere tiolt' Club at Hit-infill

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EntertainmenGamesCoffee

CappuccinoTreats

Admission FreeEvery Thursday Starting Sept. 3

8:00 - 10:30pmi5t Floor Student Center

Up, up, down, down

tattle) Ct CiDlll_‘.\‘ll llillshoi'ough St.5'14 ””97

Daily Lunch and Dinner SpecialsDaily Drink Specials\l-eiiIA, \l Il‘iilt_\ll\~'li.’\tiit\\ ll ltmt- Mia't \l lionhleS.‘\Nttttust‘t.“ 1‘. llta'i \l l’itttieisllittisdas \‘ imp-ii“litdav T.t‘.‘.tllt\l-itl \ilill\ )f‘utlihlav tiltiisttltiill i\'\\iiiidi. ‘sli: Iii‘,‘liitiodiit nip Satiiiday Night“.H‘I .| .0 SINK D'I‘l‘iRS“52"..

It‘s also hard to believethat you get free software whenyou buy HP 48 calculators.

'l‘liorc‘s a lot more than a greatcalculator waiting for you whenyou purchase an Hl’ioSX or anlll’iHShetweeiiJune1.1993.and ( )ctoher 2%]. 1993. You'll get

c

Famous FPOIOII V090"(Across from Winston Hall)

2302 Hillshorough St.(Next to Bruegger‘s Bagels)

839—3063

Moria Rigutto and classmates face one of PE 100's first hurdles — the dreaded step test. The test is designed to discover the resting heartrate in comparison with the working heart rate. The results allow the students to plan an exercise program which best suits their needs.The test is taken again at the end of the semester to measure improvement in fitness levels.

r--—+-5----tr—-------7-i Buy One (.‘one or L up at Regular Price:| Get 2nd ()ne ot‘ Equal or Lesser Value t: %

a lioiuis hook that‘s good for freesoftware. a Tree l’t‘ link cableand hundreds ot’dollars hackon applications like electricaland mechanical engineeringmemory cards. training tools,gaiiieS. aiiil ”P's iiil‘iiired printer.It's a really higol’li-i‘. Worth llltit‘t‘than $5M), And it's going tomake yoiii‘lll’ih' calculatoreyciimore valuable to you. The im-serial cahlc lets you exchangeinformation with your l’t'. Andthe rm soft ware disk lets youeiitcraiid plot equations easilydo :{llplottiiig and anal) ’/.cpolynomials.l tint) llmsit-ii l'n k it.|l i-llltIAlH t'hl "H‘-

FRE 2!! 33%

Beyond all the bonuses, you'llhave the right calculator for)‘i an nu ist challenging classes.lll’ttH calculators have overthltt hiiilt in functions andotter a unique coinhinatioii ofgraphics and calculus.Head over to the campus hook»sir we now. After all. you don‘tsec this kind ol‘deal every day.lll’ calculators. The host for~your success,

[Ii/3 SESKLESS

Page 3: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

My Mom, She thinks a// Iever do if 90

+hrou9h ‘phases.’ Mm changed your major

@9921? Now Hit Ejflch Dance E31»! .9 When

are you going ‘l'o come +0 your {enfeg and

pick Something tenable? (fight) Well. I

9u8{5 it‘g’ jur+ another ELaie.‘ So I told her,

‘Give me a break Mal mean Kep+ roe

same phone Company a// four- year};

She waS impresfed.”

matter when and where you call. Call Manager“ will separate your0 matter what phase of college life you‘re in, A’I‘&’l' can .A'l‘&'l‘ long Distance calls from those your roommates make. Thehelp you through it. Just choose AT&T Long Distance.

And you‘ll become a member of AT&T Student Saver .Plus, a line of products and services designed specifically to meet Also, when you sign up for AT&'I‘, your first call is freei”your needs while you’re in college. And with A’l'&T, you'll get the most reliable long distance service.

Our Reach Out“ Plans can save you money on AT&T Long Distance, no So ask about A'l‘ "‘

A.

To sign up formaStudent Saver Plus, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 848. .42“AT&TOMAN 'mm-ulmmmwmmw“hwmwmmum "mama-us AflTLtMaulInmv-hnlnumtw«www.mmu‘umm.mmumMMpmah-memMu-umumn (mum-.mm.mmtumu

A'I‘St'l‘ (Ialling (lard lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere.

Page 4: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

4 iw:\tilt-iiiiwi leiiitiit iaii \i-\\s

Students applaud

new, varied choices

kvio‘v I“; ». in V“'.‘, ‘i'\“l l‘he ne\\ tood ci‘tilll is J \et}good idea. lietause it is conietiieiit.cheap aitd decent tood." said lseun('i'eeeh. a soplioiiioic iiiaiottng iiilinelish edtitation t‘ieech iut‘theradded that the .iliilit) to Use heteash points tatd .iiakes it easier toeat at the on campus locationl‘he t'oninions‘s pto\iniit_\ to(‘artnithacl ti} iiinasiutn .ilso tiiakestlte ne\\ totiiiiioiis eoiixenieni. se\*eral students said \tiidettts like theatatlahtlitx oi “lllili‘t'l seating atioption not otteied in lil.ili_\ last1 asterlt‘ssriiiod testauiaiits iii thetlL't't‘\\ li‘ \t'.illll}' tititl llit‘erottded conditions also make theCommons [‘lt‘lt‘ldl‘lt‘ to tlte \trtuni.students said\\litle some students totiiplainedaliout the cost oi l t'i Dino Subs.most new pleased \\ till the iaet thatthe on tampiis piices are consistent\Hlli theit ott tanipus counterparts“\\tth onljx \..‘ *ll atatlahle iorlunch oti the meal plan. 5‘) cent

Fast food

invades

campus

.ilt'a

l\t".‘.','.. .i" 'J,i'\'t.couldn't agree on a proiit sharing\Hlli the uiiiieisitx

Renovation

i is: .,Student tees ueie intitased then tohelp pa\ t'atniichael(iinitiassiini illit' area that is lieingtenotateti . at ane\pcetedenrollment iiieteast lett the untiet~sit} \\illl estia iitirds attei tiie pintconstruction liotitl was settled l‘heinone_\ \tas ititt-steti tiitti the stipu»laiton that it he used tot tiie old('artnichael (ixiiitiasiuni. and theresulting mones ‘.\lll mean coolerL lasses for students oi the 1900s.Construction \\tll start sometimethis month ! unipkin said

iii} i'itl.tllil

GREEKS & CLUBSRAISE A COOL

s1000lN JUST ONE WEEK!PLUS $10“) FOR THEMEMBER “H0 CALLS!No obligation. No cost.You also get a FREEHFADPHONE RADIOJLLSK for calling1-8tXi-932-0528, Ext. 65

Sons ofConfederate Veteranslhe \iitts iii t onicilettite \etetansi tum tot the purposeoi presettiiie inii tit-tending; thelllsltiH lllil pin. ipals ol the UM\iili'lt l'itlt'.ttt~ lt-i a ,‘t'lillt ill.lll to honor lits\tiiiilieii lit with incitiottallll\li|ll. .ii and edzttaltoiial intuitics

Student (‘hapter('all Martin: H_‘s.i»(i(i53

\K .is t ti‘.ticil i;\itll setn's lotia\ as .itsli\

Answers To Today’sCrossword ()n TheClassified Paven.9

Answers To Today’sCryptoquip

llam actor probablyhas problems with histeeth since he chews

the scenery.

tacos is a \en good idea." ayteedBarr) l’a_\ne. a sophoiiioie l‘nphshtiiatoi‘ Paine. ho\\e\et did add thathe \\otild ha\e pteieited all _\ous‘tili‘t‘dl dining\\hile most students seem happ_\\\tth the change. others said the)t‘i‘eiet'red tiie old t‘oitiinons liecausethe) liked the sdlt'lt‘lla stile annosphere and don‘t like the currentlast iood.l‘het‘e \\eic otliei totiiplaints asuell Some students questioned theatitoiint ot meat and the iieshitess oithe lt\}‘[\lit:_‘\ and hiead sei\ed h)liil Dittti \til‘s (liliets t‘\ptesst‘tlconcern met the l.lcl\ oi \aitet}i‘lic‘lc‘tl 011 .l il.i|l\ l‘tl\t\ l‘\lit‘ll”'l‘hct'e is too much litead and notenough nieatf said liiian \niith. aiteslitnan iii elettiitai engineering.about the \.llltl\\l\llt'\ oiieied .u I |.]limo Stilts»\nothei point oi toiieein \\ as thelitirl’t‘llll politi at the (ominouslaeo Hell \lost oti \.|lllllll\ lacoBell testatitaiits ottei tiee teiills todining room l‘ttllii'ts

l.tt'ii

laeii liell'llie} \teiel’utnanil.i’l liiiio \iiiis andwere more \i'i‘lit'lali‘x ehotli an\iotis to .oiiief'MtltlVk'Sl lioiielit ilie tights to use thellttllc'lllst‘s liigti‘s. li.llllt'\ i‘liiilllc‘lsand ad\ertisenientsThe ittii\etsit\ paid alioul SNtitiiiiot' laco Hell and \‘illlll lot li'lDino Subs. loncs s.tiilPutnam said the restaurants \\lllreeeiie Iii pvt-item oi tlte liiiitillil)proi‘tts l'he ietiiainine liit‘itliic‘ \\lllbe tunneled liatk itito the unitersi»

CIIO

I

OA

\

Microsoft is speaking _\'otii' language with out- And with Microsoft's toll-free ordering andolithis—ttorld pricing on our full family of program» door-to-door delivery, it couldn't be easier. So callminer tools. Now Microsoft ()uicklMSlC is just $19. Microsoft by December 15. 1992, and discover why.\l.~\.\‘.\1t‘i.ii$-l$i,()uicktfi for \lS-litis Stu. ()iiickl’ascal our computer language products make a world519. H llx’llx’AX 3.] 598), ()uickC for Windows 899, oiclifierence.Visual Basic for Windows Still. Visual Basic tor XIS—llt )5s in, L‘oiiiit. .15 511-39, c‘/L‘+i To Stan With this )owcr-iitl sot‘tii'are. you can complete your lab homett'iirk at T0 order, call (800) 992-3675’ Dapt' N9home. (in your own PC. At your own convenience.Instead ofin cold. crowded computer labs in the " .middle ofthe night. 'l‘here‘s no waiting. No trudging.r "ma”across campus. No reservations required. Making it easier

t o ,it t it ta \isiitt- a. a-i 't'l- a \i» s»-‘tii.its.tt\~.tt t-.t:\t .a tut. .tt-ttawittitis.ikittiwiiiart-1mm. ii..\.i,ttt.iits~ta., ,.t.. art ...,t;.ti.:, .‘.li . ‘ l ‘ t wtjiii out Jr" .il-m \iiiiii‘ii!~ftiii\;izw iii‘iiiit-i l I‘V‘l' \ld‘VV C ltti‘i-k (oi ivlnet‘» l'iiti'i iloii-it itiilziile'ti-‘uht itii‘appliiaiili airstn

Michelle Taylor makes her only visit to the soda fountain. Unlike manyAngelo Pridgen /Stcitt

fast-food restaurants, the (ommons does not permit free refills.

‘.\ l‘he addition commercial iranchis»cs on campus “as one platik iii theplatform that Jones pushed ior iiilast _\ear's campaign "l kne\\ thatthis \\.is a lt‘asll‘lL‘ protect. atid Icommend l niterstt) Hitting iotiolloiting.v thtough \\llll thee\pressed sitidetii interest." JonessaidBut .lottes \tasn't the onl} onepleased with the ne\\ arrangement.l‘he hundreds ol students \\ hopairotii/e the (ominous dad) are

Microsoft breaks the ;

language ban‘ier

with new low Student prices.

testimoti) to its success(hie supporter. i'reshiiian PeterLamb. applauded the additions.“I like that you can use _\our mealplan to get tacos.“ Lamb said.He said he also liked the polic} oiaisarding cash points ll students donot spend the entire amount oimone} atailalile for the meal.Russ l)etiiola_\ and (‘arlos Walker\\ ere a hit simpler iii their appraisaloi the food court. ”his cool." themo said in near unison.

Angelo Priagen/Stott

Throwin’ a curveMaria Haulenbeck throws pottery at the NCSU Craft Center.The center, located beneath Thompson Theatre, offers a wideselection of arts and ( rafts classes.

Page 5: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

j: 7 Robinson not sure if

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By Kevin Brewer.‘Stott WriterN.('. State basketball playerliry‘ant lieggins. who was shot April35 in Greensboro. will probably notplay this season. State coach LesRobinson said Tuesday.l‘cggiiis. whocotild not com»plete severalclasses in the\pring. is mak«iiig up theincompletes thissemester and is ‘not enrolled atthe university. ‘“It‘s Just anindividual-by-indiyidual basis on how you maketip an incomplete." Robinson said.

Peggins

“llis would fall under the categoryol being sick during final exams.He was in the hospital. Our primaryconcern right now for Bryant is thathe get squared away academically."I‘L‘gglll\. a Winston-Salem native,

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3. Feggins will returnwas shot in the shoulder on thecampus ol~ N. (‘. A&T Universityand has yet not regained lull use ofhis right hand. The shot bruisednerves in his arm. btit only his handhas not fully healed.“The nerves have healed well."Robinson said of l‘eggins‘sprogress. “The final healing of thenerves is something that just has tohappen naturally. You can‘t guesshow‘ long, It could be two weeks ortwo months."Feggins is continuing to receivetreatments to speed the recoveryprocess of his nerves.Robinson pointed out that even itFeggins recovers. he will not beable to play until the currentsemester ends. If he is. registeredfor classes l'or the spring semesterand has completed the ll incoiirplete credit hours. he will then beeligible to resume his basketballcareer with the Pack.Robinson l‘eels lieggins will be

Sec FEGGINS, Page 9

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continues to riseBy Jennifer Boucktritt 'fwitmMany college students can rclatcto participating in youth sportssuch as lootliall. trball. baseballand soccer. but lew continue withsports into their college years.Iuiiioi Michelle Bertocchi hasbeen playing soccer since she wassi\ years old and is now startingher third year as a goalkeeper torthe N.(‘ State women's soccerteam."When I was si\' and my sisteiwas It). she was playing soc-cci.”Hcrtocchi said. "I liked watchingher. arid sooii l was playing too."Bertocchi continued with thesport long alter her sister gaye lIup, playing lot various yoiiihleagues and on select teamsThe Vienna. Va. native lirsttocused on goalkceping in the lilthgrade. When she tried out lor herfirst select team. the coaches wereexcited to see a young athlete whoactually wanted to play the posi—lion ol goalie.Beriocchi played on the Viennalzxpress soccer team l‘or loitr yearsbelorc inoying on to theSpringlield Spirit soccer team l'oranother tour years. She helped the

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\piiiiglicld team win three statetitles and two national titles in theunder lti .llltI under I‘) .igc brack-L‘ls.\\liilc attending .laiiies MadisonHigh School Ilt'l team won the(ilt'.tl I.iI|s District IlIlL‘ three ()I‘tout years and lictaiiic Northern\iigiiiia Regional runners tip onelttiiit‘j.’ her juniorand senior ycais, she was named tothe \lct lilc Insurance HighSchool all \niciica loiirth and lirstteams icspcctiscly"\‘ylicn I saw \liclicllc. I sawgreat pcisonality. desire andtremendous thaiactci.” \Vollpackhead coach l.iiiy (il'tiss said”lhat's “IN I decided to recrunher. and it was a gicat choice."When Iit‘l'IUL'cIll .irri\cd at State.(iross ollcicd hci the choice ofrcdsliirtiiig liei tiist scason with thePack. as she would be playingbehind seiiioi goalkeeper LindsayBicclicr She declined and pro-cccdctl to work hard and learnliom Brcclici"I gained A lot tioiii w atching herin the goalf licitocchi said. “Iended up playing nine games that

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Page 6: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

ampusalendar

Tod: throu TuesdaThings of interest:1. Registration for the Leadership Development Seriesis now in progress. All NCSU students are encouraged toparticipate in any of the 45 leadership learning modulesdesigned to strengthen personal interaction and leader-ship skills. Students select the workshops that interestthem. Modules cost $5 each. Stop by the StudentLeadership Center. 3l [4 University Student Center orcall 515-2452 for more infonnation.2. On Labor Day. a dozen or more bands will be playinga Hurricane Andrew relief concert at Stonewall‘s and theBrewery. Admission is $5. all of which will go to the RedCross‘s aid effort. For more information. or if you are in aband and you want to play the show, call Tara Weitzel at4933856. The show will start at noon. Please come outto help others and enjoy yourselves!Thursday. Sept. 3Visual Arts Center: Opening of NC. Clay ‘92. OpeningCeremony from 6 pm. to 8pm.Admission: Free.l‘AB Movie: "Encino Man.“ 8 pm. Student CenterAnnex TheatreTickets: 5] .50 students/$2 others

Encino Man playsatlhe SCAT this weekendFriday. eptUAB Movie. “Encino Man." 7 9 ll pm. SCATTickets: $l.50/$3N.C. Museum of Art film series:Ark." 8:30 pm. on the lawnTickets: 53

“Raiders of the Lost

Saturday, Sept. 5Walnut Creek: MC Hammer, 7:30 pm.NC. Museum of Art film series: "Raiders of the LostArk." 8:30 pm. on the lawn.Tickets: $3NCSL’ football vs. Appalachian State. 7 pm.Sunday, Sept. 6Walnut Creek: The Allinan Brothers Band. 7 pm.Monday. Sept. 7 -Labor Day Holiday. no classesHurricane Andrew relief concert. noon.

\fldt‘ \i.itlllitl\iii)1t\\k'li5(ltli‘i-ii; i 'll'

(12:32Zeirut-w»

By Mark Schafl‘erHODDGWOQS idllQ’The NC. State \'rsual Arts Centerwill open its doors tor the newsemester tomorrow with a newc\hibit. North (‘aroliria (‘lay 1992.This exhibition will tcature 15()functional and studio clay works bymore than bl) North Carolina artistsin the Foundations' Gallery.Traditional and yernacular potterywill be on display as well as abstractand l‘rcclorm clay pieces.

Inspired in part troiri a prcyiousexhibition titled “Vernacular Potter}of North Carolina" that was ondisplay in the l‘niycrsity Student(‘enter in 1937. this show willinclude pieces troni that collectionas well as many others requested bythe guest curator. Phyllis lilari'Clark.Clark was chosen to curate thisexhibit because of her \ast knowl-edge and experience with clayartists and exhibitions She producesthe latiious (‘ollcgc ol Wooster

. mun‘il

Technician September 2, 1992

Visual Arts Center debuts with N.C. Clay

.t3 yurtesy Visoaul Arts Center

ttlliiot (‘lay iii\itatiorials. whichhayc included the works ot' the mostllllitlt‘;|lll il itid important ceramicutists tor the past 35 ytars( laik s iob as cutitoi was simpleto look at all the clay work beingdone H! ”W \IalL‘ .tttti t‘ltoosc [host‘artists w hose work is considered tobe the best and most likely to coii~tiiiiic into and lllliltt‘llt't‘ the work otthe ”CH century lo complete herchargc. she noted the uriiycrsity inI99” and "JI attcr studying slides.\isiting iiittscuins and galleries and

talking with collectors. historiansand other clay artists.Pieces began to arriyc this pastFebruary from around the state. and(‘lark came for one week to sitt outwhat she wanted for the show. It apiece was not what .she wanted. shewould either request other piecesfrom the artist or renioye that artistfrom the show;Two hundred fifty porters wereSe’t' CLAY page 7

:1 2.1.1: . -... .-.. . . t. i. _ ,r jaw»; ‘ .:..;.* .. . .\pplt' Macintosh t.l;issic' ll Applc Mat inttosh it It . \pplt Matintosh llsi

Resumewriter

(,iet oyei' ‘~i( it ) worth of preloaded software when you buy one of theApple“ Macintr ish~ computers shown aht we at our best prices eyer.And ifyou are interested in financing options be sure to ask fordetails about the Apple Computer loan. But hurry because student

NCS'UBOOItS‘TORLS

NOTES:(1)IHJI~:JMIMIDOU.WHM’. a)u~ammoau.irmu-.wwum (3)wmmm.13'lliR-Mmlu,hnluhfimrdmdmt\,. W. y. \..' ., \y;. .. .-\I.. 1- «v w ipistr"'t.‘"’ \r'r'u 4‘ H"".XL" it“ ‘ii to.tvt,v,-...' . .‘ r' yv‘w. l7 t -‘ "‘t‘afa . 4-.

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in on: hot" '-x. r.‘ 'on on 1. i'tl.iili'ti .irks it \ti. ..tss-i 's i11' I'm \r w l’ v'si .r'n t oirrr lext ‘llldt'rin'VL' ll't hrs-lorry iii-\r'trnir:>2 iiisrv it '2ma Ewttlr airttwitt‘ and z lt'v trt ni‘it \( Kit ”is

Get ofthese.aid like this is only ayailahlc through October 13.

'r'grstc-o-d trademark in crised tn Applet oiriiuitir iii. l‘v-wv ilk wk is .; raitririaik a -\[W i .a t .-tw i.|"\’ii.l£l "-“(TLN 1w \aii' lirv 'r'.t' .7 ~ l" v .. wtos il‘sks int: ,ttii‘tw‘i

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1992 — and

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.- t“ tit-rum l‘lnrrorw ltrtiiomn Harmon llimurus and.u in . twin \ottwart‘l iniquity [in All prudutl names in: the intk-iiuni

Page 7: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

\l\I‘IIIUIIIIM‘I 1, I‘m: Il‘t IIIIII |.lIlIIIL' \‘\II|I‘IIIHII \HII \IIII/Ik' IIIK' IIIIII'CIIIIII II;Ix .I Cure (II II1\IUI'IL'.II\II'Iu'I I'IIL' \IIIIel) HI \unkx and MRI ulllIClllI‘UI'dl‘) V (‘ L'Iil}. \khIL‘IIIIlL‘ll K nnIplculx I'nIImII) III\' Ix qu‘IIIIIIIIIed h} .I gummy (unxlelMI'\II.IIIIIIIII;II_\ \HIIIIIIIIIIY llllll) .lIIlI lunun «Il \mrk lmnI llIIlL‘l' [ICIIIKI\ II I.“ »I .I'IIII (' II'xIIIenI‘I' lIIIII I'IIIII'.ICII-II/ex IIk‘ IIIx I'L‘_L'|\>l1\. and ClIIIlII'L‘\ In the L'UIIL'L'I M——- IIII\ .IIII l‘ [(IIU‘_!\ III ‘I.l\ ImIII IIHII\ xlI )ll' kn xIII Ix ‘In'I‘U' I‘ I (MILII‘ICII IHI IIIIUIIIIJIIUII Hll IIICll . t “I” ‘- k r , I ‘L I I K L A m” .I I IIIchIIIIlInn.II|\ IIIIlI III \IIIIII I‘Inxx IIIIIL‘ IInLI IIIxIIIncc; IleI'.IlIIIIIxl . \Am xI IIIIKI (I, \wII' IIIIIxI‘n lI- p.11 I I - V. (IIIUIIIIII IIIc IIIII\eI'xIl\ x cerunncx Inugnlh [he IInLIunIuIInn and kuIIIILIPIIIC Ill IIIL‘ xIlIm \Hlll ‘I‘V - *HIIII‘ IImI 'I‘.I\.' k‘lIIE' pICch. III('\C .Illlxlx 1m 1 k ''I'IIe xunle llIIL‘l‘IIL'IIlHl “III‘CIII'x in IIIIx L‘\IHI‘IIIUII(‘IIII'Ix Ixux nnl Imund by[he uxuul (IIL‘IIUIUIII) nl lrurLIIIIUIILII II'UIII xludm. luneIIIInnI “are lrIInI chIIpture,RIIIIIer. the rm» aremerged. gum: :I new and\IIH'IIIII Me to lIlL‘ \\II(IIL‘L‘\IHI‘|I. \Vnrkx III‘I' IIUI SAVE 1.00 ON HEADSArranged h) urllex hnl IT)gmupx III IIhIeclx lIIIIl thn‘exIInIIIII‘ IdeUx. xhupex. lunc-liunx ur gnulx, SIIIIIL‘IIInexqul xcule \‘I‘IIS [he nIIIxIImportant I'IICIIII‘ In dixpluymg 01’ (he “urex. Workx areInuxlI} InxlIIIch In enhancethe IL‘“ L‘rx cnjoynenl,

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The xIIIm .Ind .III'IIIIIIMIIIIII; SCI‘I‘ »“'I“‘“"~ 15 “'“h 3”pIIhIImlInnx \\III "I\I‘ xIInII- “Wm”? WIUII‘I’II.‘ “”"W’‘ . . " nm from h~8 p III. II Ixnullnnul II‘IIIeInlIIIn .IIIII \U\ . ._ .em;e Ind “I“ I‘VII‘ III L‘L‘IIIIIL' open [(1 [he puhlIc lIce nllIInII'wgr; IIIIx Courlesv VISLIUUI An: (:(FII'IIFII charge.

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2428 hillsborough street PricesEffech’ve ThroughSeflemberB, I992Pnces In The Ad ElleCIIve Wednesday September 2 ThrOu h Tuesday lembere 1992 In Raleigh Stores OnlyWe Reserve The nghl To Limit Oyuanlilies None Sold 0 Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.(Conveniently located near campus, next to McDonald's)

Page 8: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

\ [iii/W" thin I.v entire/v the product (if/lie .y‘tut/r’rtl bot/v hero/ritzy itI (Ult‘t' Illt' otti‘i'ni/.rrciin through which the thoughts. the activity and m inc! Ilti' t'r‘rv ll/(' of the trim/no.i’t' ii'eivlcrctl. (‘ollccc life without itv'journu/ i.v li/itnk‘.7i't'liliit‘i‘tiri. \‘rtf. I. no /. It'ltruiuv l. [USU

Improper billing unfair

here has been a lot of cointroversy this past surntnerabout the proposed tuition

and fee increase to be leviedagainst students in the comingyear. The proposed $30 tuitionincrease was put under moratori—am by the North CarolinaLegislature this past July. Part ofthat moratorium also covered a$326 fee increase for the ‘92-‘93school year.As reported in Monday‘s

Technician. W.R. Styons. directorof the University Cashiers Office.decided to bill students for the$26 fee increase before theincrease was approved. He said atwo-year moratorium wasunheard of. and he said he trulyexpected the bill to pass the legis-lature. As a result. he gave theorder to bill the students for theincrease as opposed to waiting forthe increase to pass and thensending a supplementary bill.Siyons‘s logic may have beensound. but his decision waswrong. He made a judgment onhistorical data. normally a soundjudgment. and history proved himwrong. ()rdinarily there would

have been no great harm.What makes this different is thathe chose to take money from stu-dents without having the authori-ty to do so. even though heexpected to have the authority ashort time after committing theact.Now the university iiitist refund$13 to between 15.000 and16.000 students. The figtire of$13 comes from the 536 beingbased on both fall and springsemesters. This may not be rntrchmoney on the surface. btit w henmultiplied by 15.000. the univer-sity is mailing otit a btmdlc thathad already been appropriatedand ready to spend.An apology from the university

is needed to the students whopaid this evtra tuition. Also. as inpractice with good business. theuniversity should also pay interestat 5 percent for the two months itheld the students‘ money.Neither of these will happen. Theissue will be buried under the rugand will soon be forgotten. Butbefore then. someone needs tolook into how the university rais-es its money.

Victims helped by youfter Hurricane Andrewcrashed into Florida andLouisiana. it left behind a

path of destruction and humandespair. Millions are now hotne—less. and at last count. 133 peopleare dead. The rest of the UnitedStates watched the progress of thestorm on CNN and felt a pitiedkinship to those left to face thetask of rebuilding lives. homesand businesses.What followed after the storm isa credit to mankind. though notnecessarily the federal govern-ment. Thousands upon thousandsof people from all over the UnitedStates began pouring donations tosouthern Florida and Louisiana.The Red Cross mobilized. and theaid had a funnel in which to flowto the victims.That aid was in the form ofcanned goods. bottled water.flashlights. blankets. varioUsitems of clothing and just aboutanything else that may be neededafter such a crisis.The federal government. on theother hand. responded only withbureaucracy. empty promises andprocrastination. Should we expectmore from the government intimes of need than in regulartimes'.’ Apparently not. The best it

Technician

could offer was for liederalEmergency Management Agencyto hold press conferences whilethe LS. Army tried to figure otithow to get water trucks down 1—95 the only major north—southartery in South Florida and it sur-vived rather w e11,Local politicians and emergencyplanners screamed for help. com-plained to the press and tried totake actions in their own hands sothe job could get done. Butnonetheless. l'ncle Sam claitnedcontrol of the situation andbotched the job.On the bright side. as you read

this now. food lies rotting in mas-sive piles because the Army couldnot distribute it before it went badand tumbleweeds of clothing flythrough the now barren landbecause HiMA said all whoneeded clothes had clothes.Everyone in Florida and

Louisiana are grateful for thedonations and prayers. Those thathelped in the aftermath. whetherdirectly or indirectly. shouldreceive praise. It is nice to thinkthat if something like that hap-pened iii North Carolina. the peo-ple of Florida would be ready tohelp Us as eagerly as we helpedthem.

Serving North Carolina State (fairway/iv \IIIi't' IV)“.Editor in Chiefloe Johnson

Editor at Large............................ left DrewNews Editor ..................... Eric LiebhauserSports Editor ........................... Bill ()vertonEditorial Page Editor ....... Chris HubbardPhotography Editor............... Larry DixonHappenings Editor ............ Mark SchafferFrontiers Editor .................. Hunter MorrisGraphics Editor ................... Joe Proc opioCopy Desk Chief....Suzanne Thompson

Managing EditorMark lost zak

, inn lllrngtoii.. ...,.I(t\ Stokes

General ManagerClassifieds ManagerSales Manager... . . .. ..,lohn MooroAccounts Manager. . ... .......El’|ii Roi-Production Manager ............ Laura AllenAds Production ............... Mary StephensCirculation. ........................Mike JordanAccounts Receivable.............. Lisa BrvsonArchives................................ Susan Riissell

Union othorvioo indlcotol. tho opinion olprouoii in tho olltorioil. olltorioi cartoon: and columns oooooring iniochnicion do not noooooority rotioct tho oioioooint of tho university tiooont govornniont. tho olniniotrotion. iocoiiyor stoii. Opinions uprooool in tho cot-moo m cartoon of Tochotclon ooitoriol pogo: oro rioin oi tho inolrionicolumnist: and oorioonioto. tho onion“ oditorloio thot honor on tho toit on an opinion of tochnlcion m on thoiosoomihiiity oi tho Editor in Chtoi.technician (USPS 455-050) lo tho otiicioi Itooorit Ionpopor oi lit. Sioto out to oohilshod Ivory hiomioy. Ioonootioyond Friday throughout tho ooooooiio yoor tro- Auooi throolh lay "out long. iioiiooyo onri omntnotton oorioos.Motiing our!" to lol II". hoioigh. Ii: moo-mo. Sohocriotion out in :45 our your. Printoo or iiinton Prou.Mooono. It:

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Columns

Bush and Clinton are worlds apart

As 1 read Monday‘s l‘L‘LlllllL'ldll. a storyabout a Bill (‘lintoni’\l (iorc rally in(.ireensboro caught my eye Something iiithe story which interested me was the endrng. which mentioned that erstwhileStudents for Perot cliib president HankWilliams now supports ('hntoii Somehow.this did not surprise meThe news that Williams is already work-ing in (‘linton's campus organi/ation comesas no shock. despite the fact that he told aTechnician reporter earlier this summer thathe would cotnparc the candidates .iiid makea decision in the tall.Maybe Williams is a very quick study.

Maybe he‘s had time to not only ttiakc hisdecision bill to become so enthusiasticabout a candidate that he‘s willing to helpcampaign for him It's more likely. though.that Williams is more anti-Bush than he hasever been provl’crot or pro-('lrmonWe seem to have entered a sort of altcr~

natc political universe No one is interestedin moderate candidates for office. bill thechoice we now have looks to be betweentwo men who are commonly seen .is justthat.Most conservatives despise (ieorgc Hush.and have only recently begun to tone downtheir criticism of him after reali/rng theyprefer him to the alternativeThe conservative hatred of Bush mostlycomes frotii his 1000 my agreement. inwhich he gave in to (‘ongress and let themraise tavcs in return for spending caps.While it is trite that Bush betrayed his coreconstituency by letting the Democrats crip—ple our economy. the president said at thetime that he would never again support a

ta\ increase. He has given no reason sincethen for its to disbelievc hnii

-\t the same triiie. many liberals dislike(‘lintoii because they think 11c opposes thesort of powerful. interventionist government they feel solves societal problems Hillthey need only look .it the man’s economicplans to see that he is fiscally liberal .is .iiiyDemocratic nominee since lyndonJohnson,Bush supports inricrvcity "enterprise

Iones" where businesses could bring jobsand money to pockets of poverty But hisrecinnmendatron which. like his othereconomic proposals. he has tailed toaggressively promote tell on deaf cars inCongress.Bush has pressed tor a capital gains la\

cut. a move which wotild help anyone whoowns real estate. btit Democrats have suecesstnlly tif dishonestlyi labeled that riiovcas a tav cut for the wealthy Although thecut would help the rich. there's nothingwrong with that as long as it also helps therest oi America's economy w inch 11would.And lltish has doggedly supported the

right to life. It Bush stays in office anothciiottr years. Roe v. Wade will probably be

overturned and state legislatures will deter-nnne abortion laws In other words. thedemocratic process ratltcr than a politicr/edcourt decision will set abortion policyOn the other side. (‘lmton‘s liberal suppon

is equally tepid. ()ne iiittst wonder why.though 11 (‘hnton is elected. all oi the liber-.il dreams wlircli have controlled New Yorkeconomic policres for decades Will havetheir effect on the country too. ‘The tav increases (‘linton calls for are

cvcccded only by his proposed spendingincreases With (‘lniton iii office. we‘ll havehigher taves. a bigger deficit and more give-away programs. Wliat else could liberalsask forWell. it they‘re rabid envrronmentahsts.

they may question the Arkansas governor‘scommitment to their current pet movement.Hut (‘lmton's selection of (iorc as his run-ning tiiate should molliiy any such con-cerns.And if they‘re worried that he may not

sufficiently gut our defense. they need onlycyamtne the tone he took when asked abouthis qualifications to be commander~iii-chief.telling reporters that his experience indeploying the Arkansas national gtiard wasciiotigli of a tnrlrtary background.l-ew have realized it so far. btit we have a

very clear choice between a conservativeand a liberal in this presidential race. Wheitthe ad carnpargns intensify. more peoplewill understand the vast differences the twomen have.()tin then will voters who honestly are

still looking at the candidates be able tomake up their minds.

Hillary Clinton only one fit for Office

lt's election year and once again we. asvoters. are placed iii tltc same situation. Wemust choose between the lesser of two evilsrather than from the cream oi the crop. Inmy opinion. Arkansas (iov. B111 (‘lmtonwould have to take the award for the lesserof this year‘s L‘\ll\.l-amrly values. family values that is allAmericans have heard slitLL‘ the campaignfor the presidency began. To begin with.neither of otir want-to-be presidents haveshown us that they practice what they‘repreaching. ()ur president. (ieorge Bash.stands proudly with his so~CullCti "nuclearfamily.“ but the Bush family certainly isn‘tthe oldvf‘ashiottcd family with Mom. Dad.two kids and a dog named Spot all huddledaround the kitchen table. Then we have our“1993 Winner of the Lesser of Two livrlsAward." Clinton. who portrays himself as amodel father and husband but neglects toinform us of his not»so- model affair with awoman other than his wife.As for our possible first ladies. Barbara

Bush is in most aspects a good woman. butshe lacks the one essential element thatwomen of the twentieth century havefought so hard for a backbone? Mrs.Bush stands behind her husband on every—thing and always has talthough she did disvagree with him slightly on the abortion

OpinionColumnist

issue). President Bush could support a billfor every American family to have a nucle-ar missile iii rts backyard and Mrs. liiishwould stand behind him. smile and go rightalong with the idea. regardless of whethershe agreed with it or not,On the other hand. we have Hillary

Clinton. who also has her faults. To beginwith. she didn‘t throw (Joy. (‘linton otit onhis ear when she discovered he was havingan extra-marital affair. But Mrs. (‘linton isprobably the only person connected withthe presidential campaign who deserves tohold the office of the president. Personally.if Mrs. (‘linton instead of her husband wasrunning there would be no point for theRepublicans to even campaign MrsClinton is a strong. spirited person with adegree from Harvard Law School who willnot forget her ideas and morals to fit herhusband‘s grand plan for the l’mted States.

healing with each of the candidate‘s plat—forms. there is one plank I would like toaddress 7 abortion. Republicans andDemocrats have always had very differentopriiioiis about this subject. and Bush and(‘lrntoii continue the trend. Bush is pro—life.with the exception of pregnancies involvingrape or incest. (‘linton is. of course. pro-choice. Now. if Bush were known for stand-ing by his promises. his stance on abortion(and a few other issues). would not be sohard to swallow. But the Republican Partywants Roe vs. Wade reversed. straight downthe line. with no consideration for womenwho have had to endure rape or incest. Inmy opinion. if Bush is re-elected. withintwo years Roe vs. Wade will become a dis-tant memory studied only by law students.The cold. hard fact is that if we want asociety in which we are allowed to live byour own principles and our own sense ofpolitical correctness. Clinton is the onlycandidate fit to hold the office of president.But for those people who enjoy letting gov—ernment dictate what they can and can't do.BUsh is the man for the job.The way 1 see it. we have only one thingto look forward to a the possibility thatAnn Richards. a Democrat front Texas. willone day make a run for the presidency. Butthat‘s another column.

Page 9: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

'

-L

Gary Sheffield of the San DiegoPadres is having the kind of seasoneven a non—baseball fan can respect.For much of the season. Sheffieldhas been near the top in the threemost-important batting categories:batting average. home runs andRBIs. To lead the league in all threewould garner him the elusive andprestigious Triple Crown. an awardnot won in 25 years. an award wonsolely by hall-of—famers.Coming into l992. Sheffield wasthe most unlikely candidate to bethe second coming of the completehitter. As the Milwaukee Brewers'number-one draft pick. he was to bethe savior of an agitig andhypoehondriacal infield. Sheffieldfailed to take over at shortstop. aposition unnatural to him. and thatwrongfully earned him a reputation

Bertocchi

Continued from Page 5helped me the most in gainingexperience for the fall season otmy sophomore yearIn those nine games she had 24saves and allowed only four goals.“We felt Michelle was every bitas good as Lindsey and. in sonicrespects. better." (iross said. “Inour game against Carolina in theNCAA Tournament. we hadMichelle warming up in case thegame remained tied for the penaltykicks."This past year. Bertocchi took theACC by storm. She made the all-conference team. was the teamMVP. led the conference inshutouts with II and started all 23games of the season. She also had

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season. I think the spring season

mConscious,

as a flop.But philosophical differences withthen»manager Tom Trebclhorn andthe entire area in particular led tohis fast exit. Sheffield was a con-crete~and-steel street kid playing ina cheese-arid-sausage rural~routetown. The front office had hadenough of his lackluster work ethicand unloaded him to San Diego.For many reasons. Sheffield isfinally producing The factors thathave kick-started his performancel(l7 sayes and allowed only 35goals."She hailed the team out manytimes by closing the door on theother teams.” (iross said. “Shemade so few mistakes. I reallybelieve she is one of the topgoalies in the country."As the I‘m: season begins.Bertocchi will continue to lead theteam as a [rt—captain as well as inthe goal. She lists several goals forthe season: beating (‘arolina andwinning the A(‘(‘ and NCAATournaments.“I really want to bring the teamtogether." Bertocchi said "Withnine freshmen and II returningplayers. it's almost a new team."(iross believes Bertocchi willIrave to work harder to organr/cthe defense with three riew defend-ers this year. The three players thatpreviously occupied the defensiyespots graduated this past year. tak-ing with them the cohesiyeness

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are legion one he can actuallyrelate to the area he plays for; two.Sheffield enjoys the corrrpany of histeammates and they. in turn. cnniyhis company; three. there arebaserunners galore ahead of himwaitrrig to be driven in. and four.Sheffield was recogni/ed m the prcrseason as d IIILIIIIAIZIL'L‘ICCI player. nota speed demon. and his relocationto the middle of the batting orderhas paid more dividends than astolen base-oriented lead-off r'olcerlIItI.And the diyidends proycSITUIIIL‘ILLS sltIL‘Is' Is red hot. Theticker tape through Tuesday readsSheffield‘s batting ayerage at .313.tip front second place last week; hisRBI firttrres holding steady at 92.one ahead of Phillies catcher DarrenI)aultorr: and his home rims tip oncthat find formed front four year olworking together. There may bebetter athletes supportingBertocchi. brit they will have lesscspericnce working together.In addition to Irer team goals.Bertocchi has her own personalgoal to make all—Arrrerican thisyear. As for the future. she has herown athletic and career goals.()n the soccer side. she hopes tomake a national team before play~irig professional soccer in Europe.A real dream would be to play onthe Olympic team if women's soc-cer makes it into the I996Olympics in Atlanta.“I was disappointed she didn‘tget a shot to try out for the nationalteam this summer. but I think shewill get lrcr chance this year is sheplays like she can." (iross said.“The goalkeeper is a unique posi~tron because you usually have onlythree for a team."

point to 3.9 good for second plittbehind tc.irrrrriatc I rcd .\Ic( IIIIIIo cortrpaic (.lII Yastr/crriskr'sbullish [IL'IIHlllldllsk' finished theW07 fiscal year .it tjhat IIIShiflficlds pacc places Irrrrr .it “Ito IIS It looks simple on paper.but naturally there are many obsracles aheadSheffield has been one of thc mostconsistent players in the league tothis porrit lhc key to his quest isthe home run title. and to \\III thathe must hit oycr It) home rriris.soriicthirig he has yet to accomplishAs if that isn‘t enough. Sheffieldrrrrrst also out consistent the mostconsistent home run hitth for thepast Iout year's .\Ic(irrll Duringthat span. “lhc ('iitrrc Hog" hassilently cracked at least III lroiricr‘urrs

\t‘lJIt'lllIll‘l j I‘M:

lrr tht other dcpirtrrrtrrts.\Ilt'IIIL'IsIV\ only worry is riotspreading his batting .iycragc .IlItIRBIs thin in pursuit of home runs\rrdy \iirr Slykc of the PittsburghI’rrates is I“ second place with .rIii riycragc \‘ari Slykc has tradrtiorially had a hard time hitting leftand this will tatch up to him bysc‘.isriri's crrd\s lot lIIt' RIIIs. I).itt|lorl \MittILIbe a threat II he had more hcayy hitrtcrs IlI front of firm Sheffield haslItc benefit of hitting behind 'loriy(iwyrrri and Tony l‘cr'rrarich bothof whom post high on base percent.rgcs I).itrltorr has done .i corrrrrrcrrd.rblc birt without addedresources. hc Larr't competerrothrrig‘s lor' ccrtarrrSheffield plays hard and could gethurt Iloweycr. this isn't an all—or-

It‘s.

pilv()l cotlt'st‘.

li-i Illlll tan Sports 9

Sheffieldis putting up the kind of numbers worthy of MVPnothing srtuitiori If Shcftrelddoesn't win the 'I’r‘rplc ('rowrr thisyear he could corrtcrrd again in I993when c\p;irisrori will water downthe pitching talent and make thingscaster on c\ cry one\‘vith the \.tlarit I [times .is .i \irtuvrI lock for tht \atrorral League\Msi. it seems all eyes won't be onthem at the end of the season. buton Sheffield. for his pursuit of theIr'iplc (town as the story of 1992.() /t).\'l- IItIl I.S Here‘s athought What would Irappcrr II oneol thc possibh‘ two I'Iorrda baseballteams w etc in a heated pennant race.it thc close ol the baseball season.rust whctr the hurricane season isgearing up’That's all the (iriod sports for now.

Feggins

toirflrrrri'if mm; [Kroc 1INIL‘Is III school Ilc‘\l sclllt‘slcl' .tslong as he is able to do the work.regardless ot his play mg status“IIrs r'ccoycr'y has been miraculous and the worst part is met."Robinson said. "The rriost sigrrifrcant thing is that lie will Inc a normal life. And tltc basketball. if thatworks out. it would be great "Itarlicr' tlrrs year. I‘icggins wascharged with breaking a door to anapartriicrrt that his girlfrrcnd wasyistting. A Wake County prosecutorlater dropped the charges, hL‘IlL‘\ rnghe did not force his way rrrto theapar'trricrrt."He's had his down moments."Robinson s.iid. ”That‘s irist some-thing he‘s got to work out Thatincident w.is rtrst 1 case of himbeing frtistratcd with his situation.

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no more or no less "I‘It'lrrtc I‘cggrris's turbulent year.he squcred a torn anterior cruciateligarricrrr IIc sustained the rriiuryl.isr ()ctober and \\.Is consequentlysidelined for the seasonI'cggrrrs had surgery on his leftlsrrcc .\'o\ o and was ready to beginplaying some pickup games dtrririgthe spring until he was shot He isstill cscrcrsing with weights anddoing some running to aid theILL'II\LI_\ of the kneeIht o foot I» forward averaged

III porrits as a sophorriore duringthe IINIIVIH season l'cggiris shot*3 percent frorii rhc IIL‘ILI and wasknown for his aggressrye dclcnsc.He was oncc c\pcctcd back forthis season. but Robinson puts thatlow on his list of priorities"He didn't play last year."Robinson said "His chances ofplaying this year are not great. so itdoesn't really atfcct our dayvto~daybasketball operations \Ac rust hopeBryant get well ind gets a degree

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\ ltd/icr rliti/ iv entire/v the Product willie virulent bot/v known it! our-c l/lt‘ otticnrlt’Vk'iUl throne/r which the thong/tit. the iicrii'ilv and in illi'l rlrc icrt litc .i/ ll!" criiii/tiiv..‘ii‘ o'eivtc'rctl. (‘ollefiei‘ life ii‘tlliiilll its [our/ml l.\ I’ltlII/yli't'ltitti‘ttiri. \‘rif. /. no. /. l’i'ltriuirv /_ NZ!)

Improper billing unfair

here has been a lot of L‘Ottvtroversy this past summerabout the proposed tuition

and fee increase to be leviedagainst students in the comingyear. The proposed $26 tuitionincrease was put under moratori—um by the North CarolinaLegislature this past July. Part ofthat moratorium also covered a$330 fee increase for the '93-'93school year.As reported in Monday‘s

Technician. W.R. Styons. directorof the l'niversity Cashiers Office.decided to bill students for the53b fee increase before theincrease was approved. He said atwo-year moratorium wasunheard of. and he said he trulyexpected the bill to pass the legis-lature. :\.s a result. he gave theorder to bill the students for theincrease as opposed to waiting forthe increase to pass and thensending a supplementary bill.Styons's logic may have been

but his decision waswrong. He made a judgment onhistorical data. normally a soundjudgment. and history proved himwrong. Ordinarily there would

sound.

have been no great harm.What makes this different is thathe chose to take money from stu-dents without having the authori—ty' to do so. even though heexpected to have the authority ashort time after committing theact.Now the university tiitist refund$13 to betvvcen 15.000 andlb.000 students The figure of$13 comes from the Slb beingbased on botli fall and springsemesters. This may not be muchmoney on the surface. but whenmultiplied by 15.000. the univer—sity is mailing out a bundle thatltad already been appropriatedand ready to spend.An apology from the university

is needed to the students whopaid this evtra tuition. Also. as inpractice with good business. theuniversity should also pay interestat 5 percent for the two months itheld the students' money.Neither of these will happen. Theissue will be buried under the rugand will soon be forgotten. Butbefore then. someone needs tolook iiiio ltovv the university rais-es its money.

Victims helped by youfter Hurricane Andrewcrashed into Florida andLouisiana. it left behind a

path of destruction and humandespair. Millions are now home—less. and at last count. 133 peopleare dead. The rest of the UnitedStates watched the progress of thestorm on CNN and felt a pittedkinship to those left to face thetask of rebuilding lives. homesand businesses.What followed after the storm is

a credit to mankind. though notnecessarily the federal govern-ment Thousands upon thousandsof people frorii all over the UnitedStates began pouring donations tosouthern Florida and Louisiana.The Red Cross mobilized. and theaid had a funnel in which to flowto the victims.That aid was in the form ofcanned goods. bottled water.flashlights. blankets. variousitems of clothing and just aboutanything else that may be neededafter such a crisis.The federal government. on theother hatid. responded only withbureaucracy. empty promises andprocrastination. Should we expectmore front the government intimes of need than in regulartrrnes'.’ Apparently not. The best it

Editor in Chiefloe Johnson

Editor at Large........................... left DrewNews Editor .............. Ertt LtebbauserSports Editor.......................... Bill ()vertonEditorial Page Editor ....... (‘hris HubbardPhotography Editor ............... Larry DixonHappenings Editor ............ Mark SchafferFrontiers Editor .................. Hunter MorrisGraphics Editor................... Joe ProropioCopy Desk Chief....5uzanne Thompson

TechnicianServing North Cum/(nu State (firit‘i'rvi/v \lItt‘t' [93“.

Unless otheruiu Indicated. the epieiene elpreued in the editerlaie, editorial cartoons and coiuranc appearin. In

could offer for FederalEmergency Management Agencyto hold press conferences whilethe US. Army tried to figure outhow to get water trucks down i-95 ,A the only major north-southartery in South l-‘lorida and it sur—vived rather well.Local politicians and emergencyplanners screamed for help. corn-plained to the press and tried totake actions in their own hands so

\\ its

the job could get done. Butnonetheless. l‘nclc Sam claimedcontrol of the situation andbotched the job.On the bright side. as you read

this now. food lies rotting in mas-sive piles because the Army couldnot distribute it before it went badand tnriibleweeds of clothing flythrough the now barren laridbecause l‘liMA said all whoneeded clothes had clothes.Everyonc iii Florida and

Louisiana are grateful for thedonations and prayers. Those thathelped in the aftermath. whetherdirectly or indirectly. shouldreceive praise. It is nice to thinkthat if something like that hap-pened in North Carolina. the peo-ple of Florida would be ready tohelp us as eagerly as we helpedthem.

Managing EditorMark lost zak

.liiri lallington.. lov' Stokeslohn Nllitift‘

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technician do not necessarily reflect the rte-paint oi the university student government. the administration, tacuttyor rte". Opinions enrolled in the cola-ea and carteeue oi Technician editorial pager are llIll oi the individualcolumnist: and carteenlete. the unsigned editorials that appear on the left are the opinion at technician and are theresponsibility at the Editor in Chief.technician (03': 055-050) to the emcial atudent aeuaeauer iii [6. State and to published every Monday. Wednesdayand Friday throughout the academic year "OI Au'uet threugti May except during holidays and elainination periods.Mailing address is lot “ll. hateigh, It: zinc-me. luhecriutlen coat is $45 per year. Printed hy hinton Preu.hiehane. hc

THE Niel-fl

S4.

2.l.

Columns

COMWG FROM THE HOME oFFtCES OF RALEIGH NC,“To? TEN" Lis‘r. THE sociecr ts NAMES

For! THE CENTENNIAL CENTER. AT new. AT NUMBER...

to THE HUBBLE ARENAit THE more can:a we Pout'ron cent-en7 THE LecteLA‘rURE's FOLLT (MR,6. THE MARSHALL BRAIN CENTER

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3. THE EDUCATIONAL BLACK EYETHE ALUMNI DOME AND N‘ NUMBER

Bush and Clinton are worlds apart

:\s 1 read Monday‘s 'l‘cchiiician.about a llill ('lintoii .t\| (ioi'c rally irt(ircensboio caught my eye. Something inthe story which interested me was the end-iiicntroned that erstwhileStudents for l’etot club ptcsidcnt lirankWilliams now supports (‘lintoti Somehow.this did not surprise me.The news that Williams is already workririg tn (‘hnton's campus organi/ation comesas tio shock. despite the fact that he told aTechnician reporter earlier this summer thathe would coiiipatc the candidates and makeLi tlt‘t'lsiiitt Iii lltt‘ 1tillMaybe Williams is .i very tjiiick study.Maybe he's had time to not only make ltisdecision biit to become so enthusiasticabout a candidate that he's willing to helpcampaign for him It's more likely. though.that Williams is more antrliush than he hasever been pro l’crot or pi'o-(‘lintotiWe seem to have entered a sort of alter-nate political universe. No one is interestediti moderate candidates for office. btit thechoice we ttow lta\e looks to be betweentwo men who are commonly seen as justthat.Most conservatives despise (ieorge Bosh.and have only recently begun to tone downtheir criticism of lirtii after reali/ing theyprefer hint to the alternative.The conservative hatred of liiish mostlycomes from his 1000 tav agreement. iiiw hich he gave iii to ('ongress and let themraise tavcs in return for spending caps.While 11 is true that linsli betrayed his coreconstituency by letting the Democrats crip»ple our economy. the president said at thetime that he would never again support a

a story

trig. which

ta\ increase.»\t the same time. many liberals dislike('hnton because they tliitik he opposes thesort of powerful. interventionist govern-ment they feel solves societal problems lint

they need only look at the man's economicplaiis to see that he is fiscally liberal as anyDctitocratic nominee lyiidoiiJohnsonBush supports innet-city

lones"

stitc'e“enterprisewhere biisincsscs cotild bring tobs

arid money to pockcts of poverty litit hislike his otherhas tailed to

reconimcndation which.economic proposals. hcaggressively promote tell on deaf ears iti('ongress.Bush has pressed for a capital gains ta\cut. a mov c which would ltclp anyone who

btit Dctiioct‘ats have stic-cessfully til dishonestlyi labeled that moveAlthough thectit would help the rich. there's tiotliirig

wrong with that as long as 11 also helps the

owns real estate.as a tav cut for the wealthy

rest of America's economy w hich itwould.-\nd Bush has doggedly supported theright to life. 11 Bosh stays in office anotherfour years. Roe v. Wade will probably be

He has given no reason sincethen for its to disbelieve hirii

overturned and state legislatures will determine .ibottioii laws lli other words. thedcmm‘ratic process rather than a politicizedcourt decision will set abortion policy.(in the other side. ('hiilon‘s liberal supportis equally tepid One must wonder why.though if (lotion is elected. all of the liber»a1 dreams which have controlled New Yorkeconomic policies for decades Will havetheir effect on the country too. 'The lav increases ('linton calls for arec\cceded only by his proposed spendingincreases. With ('hnion iii office. we‘ll havehigher tavcs. .i bigger deficit and more give-away programs What else could liberals.tsk lor‘,‘Well, ll they're rabid environnieiitalists.they may question the Arkansas governor‘scommitment to their current pet movementBut (‘linton's selection of (tore as his run-riitig mate should mollify any such con—cerns.

.-\litl if they‘re worried that he may notsufficiently gut our defense. they need onlyL‘\dlll11lt.' the tone he took when asked abouthis qualifications to be coiiimander-in-chief.telling reporters that his c\pcriciice indeploying the Arkansas national guard wasenough of a military background.few have realized it so far. btit we have avery clear choice between a conservativeand a liberal in this presidential race. Whenthe ad campaigns intensify. more people\v Ill understand the vast differences the twomen have.()rin then will voters who honestly arestill looking at the candidates be able tomake tip their minds.

Hillary Clinton only one fit for Office

lt‘s election year and once again we. asvoters. are placed in the same situation. Wemust choose between the lesser ol two evilsrather than from the cream of the crop. 1ntny opinion. Arkansas (iov. Bill (‘lintonwould have to take the award for the lesserof this year‘s evils.l-amily values. family values that is allAmericans have heard since the campaignfor the presidency began. To begin with.neither of otir want-to—be presidetits haveshown its that they practice what they‘repreaching. ()ur president. (ieorge Bosh.stands proudly with his soicalled "nuclearfamily." biit the Bush family certainly isn‘tthe old-fashioned family with Mom. Dad.two kids arid a dog named Spot all huddledaround the kitchen table Then we have our"1993 Winner of the Lesser of Two EvilsAward." ('linton. who portrays himself as atnodel father and husband but neglects toinform us of his not-sir model affair with awoman other than his wife.As for our possible first ladies. BarbaraBush is in most aspects a good woman. butshe lacks the one essential element thatwomen of the twentieth century havefought so hard for a backbone? Mrs.Bush stands behind her husband on every-

thing and always has ialthough she did dis-agree with him slightly on the abortion

OpinionColumnist

issue). President Bush could support a billfor every American family to have a nudear missile in its backyard arid Mrs Hashwould staiid behind him. smile and go rightalong with the idea. regardless of whethershe agreed with it or not.On the other hand. we

(‘Iinton. who also has her faults.with. she didn‘t throw (iov. ('liiiton out onhis ear when she discovered he was havingan extramarital affair. But Mrs. (lotion isprobably the only person connected withthe presidential campaign who deserves tohold the office of the president. Personally.if Mrs. (‘linton instead of her husband wasruntiing there would be no point for theRepublicans to even campaign. Mrs.('linton is a strong. spirited person with adegree from Harvard Law School who willnot forget her ideas and morals to fit herhusband‘s grand plan for the l'nited States.

llillaryTo begin

have

Dealing with each of the candidate's plat-forms. there is one plank 1 would like toaddress aborttori Republicans andDemocrats have always had very differentopinions about this subject. and Bush and(‘linton continue the trend. Bush is pro-life.with the exception of pregnancies involvingrape or incest, (‘linton is. of course. pro-choice. Now. if Bush were ktiown for stand»itig by his promises. his stance on abortion(and a few other issuesi. would not be sohard to swallow. But the Republican Panywants Roe vs. Wade reversed. straight downthe line. with no consideration for womenwho have had to endure rape or incest. Inmy opinion. if Bush is re-clected. withintwo years Roe vs. Wade will become a dis-tant memory studied only by law students.The cold. hard fact is that if we want asociety iii which we are allowed to live byour own principles and our own sense ofpolitical correctness. Clinton is the onlycandidate fit to hold the office of president.But for those people who enjoy letting gov-ernment dictate what they can and can't do.Bush is the man for the job.The way 1 see it. we have only one thitigto look forward to the possibility thatAnn Richards. a Democrat frotn Texas. willone day make a run for the presidency. Butthat‘s another column.

Page 11: lsn' future in doubt; · 1992-09-02 · DiningHall.“ —WesDurham freshman. pre-med xswwmizsaMaia MwmwhaM-wm Itiotlieis ot Phi Kappa [Tau will be accepting donations twin 5 it)

\i‘iili‘iitlii't l‘i‘i_l li‘t hint tan Sports 9

Sheffield is putting up the kind of numbers worthy of MVPGary Sheffield of the San DiegoPadres is having the kind of seasoneven a non-baseball fan cati respect.For much of the season. Sheffieldhas been near the top in the threemost‘important batting categories:batting average. home runs andRBIs. To lead the league in all threewould garner hint the elusive andprestigious Triple Crown. an awardnot won in 25 years, an award wonsolely by hall-of—faniers.Coming into I992. Sheffield wasthe most unlikely candidate to bethe second coming of the completehitter. As the Milwaukee Brewers'number-one draft pick. he was to bethe savior of an aging andhypochondriacal infield Sheffieldfailed to take over at shortstop. aposition unnatural to him. and thatwrongfully earned him a reputation

Bertocchi

Continued from Page 5season I think the spring seasonhelped me the most in gainingexperience tor the tall season ofmy sophomore yearIn those nine games she had 24saves and allowed only four goals.“We felt Michelle was every bitas good as Lindsey and. in somerespects. better." (‘tross said. "Inour game against Carolina in theNCAA Tournament, we hadMichelle warming up in case thegame remained tied for the penaltykicks."This past year. Bertocchi took theACC by storm. She made the all-conference team. was the teamMVP. led the conference inshutouts with II and started all 23games of the season. She also hard

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as a flop.But philosophical differences withthen—manager Tom Trebelhot'n andthe entire area in particttlar led tohis fast extt. Sheffield was a corncrele-and-steel street kid playing ina cheese—and-sausagc rural—routetown. The front office had hadenough of his lackIUstcr work ethicand unloaded him to San Diego.For many reasons. Sheffield isfinally producing. The factors thathaye kick—started his performancelti7 sayes and allowed only 35goals.“She hailed the team out manytimes by closing the door on theother teams." (iross said. "Shemade so few mistakes. I reallybelieve she is one of the topgoalies iii the country."As the I992 season begins.Benocchi will continue to lead theteam as a tri—captain as well as inthe goal. She lists seyeral goals forthe season: beating Carolina andwinning the ACC and NCAAToumaments.“I really want to bring the teamtogether," Bertocchi said, "Withnine freshmen and II returningplayers. it‘s almost a new team."Gross believes Bertocchi willhave to work harder to orgaiii/ethe defense with three new defend—ers this year. The three players thatpreviously occupied the defensiyespots graduated this past year. tak-ing with them the cohesiveness

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are legion one. he can actuallyrelate to the area he plays for; two.Sheffield criioy s the company of litsteammates and they. In turn. L'Itioyhis company; three. there arebaserunners galore ahead of litiiiwaittiig to be driyen in. and tour.Sheffield w as recogni/ed in the pre-season as a iiiulti—faceted player. nota speed demon. and his relocationto the middle of the batting orderhas paid more diytdends than astolen base-oriented lead-off rolewould.And the diyidcitds proycSlicl'l‘icld‘s stock is red hot. Theticker tape through Tuesday readsSliefficld's batting ayerage at .333.up from second place last w eck; hisRBI futures holding steady at 92.one ahead of I’hillics catcher Darrenl)aulton; and his home ruits up onethat had formed from four year ofworking together, There may bebetter athletes supportingBertocchi. but they will have lesseypericnce working together.In addition to her team goals,Bertocchi has her own personalgoal to make a||~.>\niertcan thisyear. As for the future. she has herown athletic and career goals.()n the soccer side. she hopes tomake a national team beiore play»trig professional soccer tn Europe.A real dream would be to play onthe Olympic team if women's soc-cer makes it into the two()ly mpics in Atlanta."I was disappointed she didn‘tget a shot to try out for the nationalteam this stiiitiiiei. but I tlitnk shewill get her chance this year is sheplays like she can." (iross said.“The goalkeeper is a unique posi-ttoit because you Usually have onlythree for a team.“

point to 1‘). good for second placcbehind teammate l ted .\lc( iritilo contpaic (ail \astt/citiskt’sbullish pcitointantc ititislicd IltcI‘lti't’ listtil year .it iltin |.‘lSlk‘lililt'ltll\ pacc places lttlti at H“ltvl IS It looks siniplc oti paper.but naturally tltcic are many obsta(le .tlictttlSheiitcld has been one oi tltc mostconsistent players III the league tothis poiitt 'lhc key to his quest l\the lioitic inn title. and to win thathe must ltit oyci Ill hoinc itiiis.something ltc has yet to .lLt‘tllllI‘lINllAs II that isn't enough. Slicilicltltitlhl also out L’tttislslt‘til lltt‘ llltl\lconsistent hoiitc iitii litttet lot thepast loui' yctirs Mc(iitll l)Ill'ltl;!that span. ”lhc (‘iinic Dog“ ll.lssilently ctackcd at least ill liotiicruns,

In the other departments.\liciticltl's only woii‘y is notspreading his batting average andRlils thin tit pttistiit oi home runs\iidy \'.in \lykc oi the PittsburghPirates is iii second place with .iHl .i\ci.igc \an Slykc has tradt»iiongilly had .t hard time hitting lcltetcs. and this will catch up to hint by\k'dstill s L‘titl\s tot the RBIs. llaulton wouldbe .t iliicat ii he had more heayy httrtcts iit iiotit oi ltiiit Shellicld hasthe licitcltt ol hitting behind 'lotiy(iwyittt .intl loity l-ertiandcl. botltt‘l w ltoiii post liiglt till'ltiht‘ pcrccnt.igcs l).ittltoit l1.t\tltIIIL' aconiiiiciid-.iblt- ioh. but withouticsottrccs. he can't competetil coinsc. iiotlttitg's iot certain.\hcittcld plays hard and could getlllll'l llowcyci. this isn't an till-ot‘v

added

nothing situation. It Sheffielddoesn‘t win the Triple ('r‘own thisyear he could contend again in I993when L’\[1;itt\ltlti will water downthe pitching talent and make thingseasier on L‘yct‘yont’.With the \tltnia haves is lHliUIl lock for the Nationll leaguewest. it seems all eyes wont be onthem at the end of the season. buton Sheificld. tor his pursuit ol theTriple (town as the story oi I‘M)() [UNI lltil LS llct‘c\ athought What would happen it oneoi the possiblc two l‘ltirltlii baseballteams w erc in a heated pennant raceat the close of the baseball season.lust w hen the hurricane season isgearing up‘,’That‘s all the (iood sports lot now,

Feggins

toiiliiitti'tl trout l’tret' 'iback iii school ncyt scrncster aslotig as he is able to do the work.regardless oi his play tng sldllls.”llts recovery has been iitti'aculous arid the worst part is met."Robinson said, “The most stgittiicaiit thing is that he will Inc a normal life. And the basketball. II thatworks out. it would be great "Itai'lier this year. l‘t‘g‘g'llis w .ischarged with breaking .i door to .inapartment that his girlti‘tcnd was\l\lllll_L‘. A Wake County prosecutorlater dropped the charges. bcltey on:he did not force his way into theapartment."He's had his down moments."Robinson said. “'l‘hai‘s )ttsl stiiitt‘rthing he‘s got to work out. Thatincident was iust a case oi litiiibeing trustraied with his sittitttoit

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no riioic oi no less "lit-lore l-cggtns's turbulent year.he sitiicictl a torn anterior cruciateltgaittetii llc sustained the iniurylast October and was consequently~ttlt'lint‘tl lot the seasonl-cggins had surgery on ltis lettlsllLt \‘o\ (i and w .is ready to beginpl tying sonic pickitpgantes duringthe spring titttil he was slioi Ilc isstill eyeictstng with weights anddoing running to aid theturn cry til the kliL‘C,lite (i loot t) torward aycragedsiilllt'

IH points as a soptioiiiorc duringthe “19091 season. I-eggtns shot‘6 percent iroiii the field and wasknown ior his aggressiyc deiciisc.He was once eypccted back forthis season btit Robinson puts thatlow on his list oi priorities"He didn‘t play last year."Robinson said "His chances oiplaying this year are not great. so itdoesn't really affect our day-to—daybisk‘etball operations We inst hopeBryant get well and gets a degree

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M” 3111;; g

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At Crossroads Plaza. (‘aryNOW HIRING

- Flexible Hours— College Scholarships— Closed Sunday(‘ompetilho Pa}— Friendly Place to WorkAdvancement Opportunities

Paid Volunteers Needed

ATTENTION PARENTS-Childrcn ages 4—” with asthma nccdcd for 11research study. Up to $400.00 paid incentive forthose chosen to participate.dndividuals 12 years and older with asthma andon daily medication needed for research studies.Up to $600 paid incentive if qualified.

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at (919)-881-0309Monday-Friday 9 am - 5 pm

CAPITOL COMICS

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