MONDAY APRIL 28 2003 - NC State University

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1920
*—
MONDAY
APRIL
28
TECH.
2003
”—
A
Raleigh, North Carolina
www.technicianonline.com
Cyber” Defense
Lab opens on
WORLD
Public places closed in
Beijing
‘0 ln an effort to combat the spread of SARS in China, the Beijing government ordered the tem—
porary closure of public places on Sunday.
Cinemas and libraries have been closed,
Catholic churches have cancelled masses and
many citizens are choosing to ride bikes through
the city to avoid public transportation.
Beijing officials are in the process of securing
a 98-acre plot of land in the city’s suburbs for
quarantine use.
The Chinese Ministry of Health reported 2,914
cases of SARS on the mainland on Saturday,and
the World Health Organization reported 4,836
cases worldwide with 293 deaths.
South Korea urges North
to give up nuclear arms
After communist North Korea told U.S.officials
it has atomic weapons and the ability to create
more, South Korea urged North Korea Sunday
to destroy them.
South Korean Unification Minister Jeong Sehyun said the countries’ 1991 agreement to be
nuclear-free was a”cornerstone"ofthe relationship between them,and North Korea’s violation
of this declaration poses a threat.
The North’s state-run news agency issued a
statement saying,”The DPRK [North Korea] will
be left with no option but to do everything to de—
fend itself unless the U.S. legally guarantees no
use ofarms including nukes against the DPRK.”
NATION
Rumsfeld, Franks
meet with Middle East
leaders
U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld met
~ Sunday with leaders from the United Arab Emirates as part of his Middle East tourto brief leaders and thank troops.
Also taking part in the talks is U.S.Army GeneralTommy Franks. Franks, who was head of the
war in lraq, said lraq's former deputy prime minister Tariq Aziz has been answering questions
since he was taken into custody Thrusday, but
officials cannot tell if his responses are truthful
or not. Franks also said there is still no evidence
that lraqi leader Saddam Hussein is alive, and
his fate remains unknown.
Later this week, Rumsfeld will stop in
Afghanistan and Iraq.
Jeb Bush thanks NRA
”Florida Governorleb Bush thanked the National Rifle Association in a speech Saturday for the
organization’s help in electing his brother,George
W. Bush, U.S. president in the 2000 election.
Jeb Bush was the keynote speaker for the
NRA’s annual convention,and during his speech
he highlighted exit poll statistics saying 48 percent of voters were gun owners.
”Were it not for your active involvement, it’s
safe to say my brother would not be president
of the United States,” said Bush, later adding,
”The sound ofour guns is the sound offreedom.”
Also at the conference,Charlton Heston's term
as the organization’s president ended with his final appearance as NRA head Former Iowa Republican Party Chairman Kayne Robinson takes
over the president’s duties.
STATE
Roanoke Rapids textile
mill to close
The Roanoke Rapids textile mill operated by
WestPoint Stevens Inc., which manufactures tow- ’
els, will close this summer, laying off 320 work—
ers.
The plant is known as a historical icon because
it is the site ofthe first major unionized textile mill
victory in the South, and it was the inspiration for
the 1979 film ”Norma Rae,”for which Sally Field
won an Oscar.
”Ifthere was ever an icon ofthat industry,this
was it,’’said Harris Raynor ofthe Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Technical Employees'In a
report by the News and Observer.
Roanoke Rapids, which is 90 miles north of
Raleigh on theVirginia border, is a town of 1 7,000,
and, ”We had at one time approximately 5,000
people employedIn mill companies,”said Mayor D.N. Beale.
Local boy in international
custody battle
Keene Carrasco,a seven-year—old Honduran boy,
has been involvedIn a custody battle for the
past year about whether he belongsIn a Raleigh
golf-course community with a foster father or
in Comayagua, Honduras.
Kenne’s father, Jorge Carrasco, was deported
to Honduras after pleading guilty to theft,and he
is n0w trying to get his child back.A Wake Countyjudge ruled that Keene,who was born in the
United States.and is a citizen, should go to Honduras after completing the first gradeIn May.
Many Hondurans, including the government
and First Lady Aguas Ocana de Maduro, have
been helping Jorge Carrasco regain custody of
his child.
Classifieds
helps you with your housing
needs. p. 5
I-
‘~
campus
Centennial Campus opened the
Cyber Defense Lab on Thursday,
housing 10 percent ofthe nation’s
computer security specialists.
Iordan Cooke
Stafj‘Reporter
Flanked by students on all sides, Wozniak talks to and answers each and every question posed to him after his speech, Saturday
at the McKimmon center.
'
The Wisdom of Woz
Story and photos by Thushan Amarasiriwatdena
t all started with two guys tinkeringin a small garage accomplishments, which still surprise
locatedin what would become Californias Silicon him to this day.
“I did whatl did —— why are people
Valley some twenty odd years ago. Little did they know coming to shake my hand?” Wozni—
their actions would spark a change that affected the world ak said.
It was reading a book that ignited
and the lives of billions - placing computers on desktops
Wozniak along the path that led to
everywhere and jumpstarting an entire industry.
the eventual conception of the first
Those two men, Steve Wozniak and
Wozniak fielded questions from the personal computer. In fifth—grade,
Steve Jobs, co—founders of Apple audience on a variety of topics and he came across a novel, “SOS at MidComputer, created and then popu— was flocked by students eager to greet night,” about a young ham radio oplarized the world’s first readymade the man and enthusiastically tell him erator who was kidnapped but able to
devise a radio system at his captors’
personal computer, the Apple I, and of their projects.
its successor, the Apple II.
Sophomore computer science ma- hideout to relay a signal back to his
Wozniak visited NC. State Satur- jor Wyatt Tall, waiting to meet Woz- friends to save him.
At the end of the book the author
day for the first time, touring classes niak, said he enjoyed the speech.
“I think it was important to be left a note to his readers; anyone can
and campus before addressing a
crowd of nearly 500 students, facul— here,” he said, while pondering “if become a ham radio operator. The
ty and administrators at the McKim— someone like him may ever show up next day, Wozniak summarily inagain he was in the right place at the formed his friends that he would
mon Center.
soon become a ham radio operator.
His speech was part of a weekend- right time.”
His father, an electrical engineer
Many in the audience expressed the
long visit sponsored by the NCSU
PackMUG, a Macintosh users group, gravity of being in the presence of a with Lockheed, helped him learn the
along with other campus organiza— man who so shook an industry and theory and science behind radio and
a world. Mathew Jordan, a junior in by sixth—grade Wozniak had earned his
tions.
After the speech, Wozniak said he meteorology, said that Wozniak is one operator’s license. This window to
was “unbelievably impressed by the who can inspire and “show people the world — ham radio ——- left Wozdemos that I saw in the computer area that one can rise up above the rest.” niak dumbfounded. “It was pre-in- .
From his bear—like frame, Wozni— ternet, yet I could talk to anyone, anytoday,” and found the campus and
ak began talking about his life and See WOZNIAK page 2
students genuinely likable.
Searching for a
sustainable future
Editor’s Note: Thefollowing is thefirst of
a three-part series explaining the situations concerning land on Centinneal
Campus and itsfuture, written by Christian Dehner, a senior in environmental
science, who recently won the N. C. State
Sustainability Essay Contest. Part one
will examine the history and biology ofthe
land.
Its preservation as an educational
reserve will help NC. State make
great strides toward its commitment
to a sustainable future.
Composed of nearly IOO—year—old
trees and a diverse understory, this
forest protects the soil and keeps
pollution out of a primary watershed feeding Lake Raleigh. During
a 1998 walking tour of the area, Jim
Christian Dehner
Gregory, a forestry professor, said,
Guest Reporter
“small first-order streams that are
Think of a hot and humid day on close to natural are almost non-ex—
campus when the red brick absorbs istent in this area [but] we have one
and re—emits the heat of the sun. on Centennial Campus.”
Water running off this land has
Because brick is the campus’s pri—
mary building and paving materi- an effect on everybody and every
al, the ambient temperature on stream into which it flows, from
campus measurably increases. Now, Centennial Campus to the Atlantic
be relieved to know that there is a Ocean. As a natural filter for rainplace on campus where trees provide water, this land now cleans the very
Residential housing is planned for development
a full canopy and serve to shade and water we drink.
Furthermore, this land harbors on Centennial Campus in an undisturbed 100cool the ground underneath.
This place is an approximately 70- an ecosystem that is unique to the year-old forest. This is the beginnning of a first-oracre tract of hardwood forest on the area with diverse and healthy der stream. There are concerns about the possible
contamination of the stream by construction on
southwest shore and ridge tops of
Centennial Campus. StaffPhoto by Rian Thomas
Lake Raleigh on Centennial Campus. See CENTENNIAL page 2
Opinion
says good—bye to two fine
writers. p. 4
8‘I
Sports
takes you inside N.C. State’s
series win over UNC. p.8
When your daily routines become
daunting, just think about being among
an elite group of approximately 100 people helping to protect the security of an
entire nation and the more than 290 million people within it.
Approximately one-tenth ofthese people
computer security specialists
whose job is to research and prevent at—
tacks against our nation’s computer networks and infrastructure — are housed
at NC. State.
And with Thursday’s opening of a new
research unit called the Cyber Defense
Lab, NCSU is helping to write a new
page in the book of computer security.
“[It] puts the university at the forefront of cyber protection,” said William
Tharpe, head of the computer science
department.
He noted that, out of roughly 100 computer security specialists around the nation? about 10 of them have set up residence at NCSU.
But the lab will not just be a milestone
for the university. It is part of a larger, collaborative effort by the federal government, homeland seCurity agencies and the
nation’s top research universities to make
sure that cyber crimés are prevented. A
crucial role in a post-9/11 society that
has the eyes of U.S. intelligence and security agencies constantly vigilant of terrorist threats.
The new lab, located on Centennial
Campus, is equipped to house close to 30
graduate students along with their faculty advisors in addition to the equipment
needed to perform cyberdefense re—
search.
Douglas Reeves, S. Purushothama Iyer
and Peng Ning —- three graduate professors from the computer science de—
partment — and roughly 20 of their
graduate students will move into the lab.
In addition, Ting Yu, a graduate ofthe
University of Illinois will also join the
team of researchers here at NCSU with
an as yet unspecified number of his own
graduate students.
“This is not a traditional lab in the
sense that many students might think
of,” said Reeves.
Although those working in the lab will
obviously have computers set up for their
work, the computer lab will not be accessible to the general student body. For
the sake of maintaining a controlled research environment, access will be generally limited to the research team.
The exception to that rule, according
to Reeves, is that students within the
computer science curriculum would be
allowed to use some of the equipment in
the lab to conduct controlled experiments on security-related projects.
Before the creation of the lab, each of
the professors and their students were
scattered on different parts of NCSU’s
campus conducting their research. This
new facility will allow them to work
more closely.
Reeves points out, however, that even
though there is a limited number of fac—
ulty members and students moving to the
facility, they will still work with other
faculty from the computer science department who are also doing research
in computer security.
The Cyber Defense Lab is a universi~
ty—affiliated research unit, but it does
See CYBER page 2
Tomorrow
Thunderstorms
83°/58°
TECHNICIAN'MONDAY. APRIL 28, 2003 l 2
i
WOZNIAK
continuedfiom page]
where.”
At that point, young Wozniak
was enveloped by the wonders of
invisible electrons flowing in a
manner he controlled.
Through successive science fair
and hobby projects he quickly
earned a reputation as a shy “electronic genius” among his high
school peers. It was soon quite
obvious to his teachers that he
was something special. One
teacher, seeking partly to further
Wozniak’s interests and partly to
get him away from other students,
whom he knowingly instructed
to wire projects so they would immediately catch fire, directed him
to Sylvania to spend time programming a computer — whatever that was.
There, Wozniak saw his first
computer, an IBM 1170 capable
of computing an instruction
every millionth of a second. He
was entitled to run any program
he wished and wrote a program in
Fortran to determine a method
of moving a knight piece about
a chessboard, landing on each
square exactly once.
hi?;:f;:2;:;fi$;:ffirl::3 Steve Wozniak explains one of his many pranks, the blue box which enabled him to make free calls.Staffphoto by Thushan Amarasiriwardena
perfectly except for one problem
—a quick mental calculation re- would pour over the schematics
vealed that “it would take 10 to for hours, learning how the com25 years to compute, longer than puters worked and how he could
the universe has been in exis— make them better. He kept secretive about his self-teachings;
tence,” Wozniak said.
His thirst for anything detail— never did his teachers or peers
ing computers and electronics be- learn of his side projects. To him,
came insatiable, Wozniak soon the reward was the simple acbegan making excursions to the complishment of being able to
nearby Stanford Linear Accelera— know that he could.
As his high school years waned,
tor Center, where he learned that
brilliant and wizen men all had a he was college-bound. With a percommon trait: they forgot to lock feet 8005 on his SATs, he was a
‘f'prime candidate for many
their doors.
Sneaking into the buildings on schools, save for the fact that he re. weekends,Wozniak would head to ceived less-than—stellar words of
department libraries, find low- recommendation from his guid—
circulation computer magazines, ance counselor, the result of a
and rip out mailer service cards to litany of pranks he committed
receive free computer manuals. While in high school.
While visiting the University of
At the arrival ofeach manual, he
CENTENNIAL
cantimedfrom page
wildlife and plant populations.
According to Will Rowland of
the Wake County Audubon Society, some of the more unique
bird species utilizing the forest
are “scarlet tanagers, yellow-billed
cuckoos and several ofthe vireos,”
all of which use this forest as
breeding and nesting habitat in
the summer. Because these birds
migrate, their loss due to development here has a direct impact
on another ecosystem in a differ—
ent part of the world.
Other components of the
ecosystem are deer, beaver, fox
and two species of winter stone—
fly.
Iames McNutt’s master’s thesis
in zoology concluded that these .
stoneflies are especially impor—
tant because they are not nor—
mally found in aquatic ecosysterns thisfar east.
According
. to Samuel Mozley,
an assoc1ate professor of zoology, as “environmentally sensitive,
indicator organisms,” the stone~
flies are among the first species
to recolonize adjacent and downstream habitat after disturbance.
Habitat destruction from soil ero—
sion, tree removal and acres of
vegetation converted to impervious surfaces will eradicate the'se
species.
Research conducted on the land
dates back to the 19305 when Tom
Quay received the first doctorate
awarded at NCSU. Quay’s re—
search in ornithology is continued
today by the students of Ted Si—
mon’s ornithology class, ZO 501.
Colorado he was immediately en—
The two initially caught inter—
Spurred by the efforts of two
chanted. It was covered in snow, est in devices called blueboxes, other young computer enthusisomething he had yet to see. It homemade electronic gadgets asts, Bill Gates and Paul Allen,
was the only school he applied to. ‘ that allowed them to make long- who wrote a BASIC language for
There, he quickly set a reputation distance calls with nary a charge the Intel line of processors, Wozfor himself, getting placed on pro— or cost. Wozniak went as far as niak accomplished the same for a
bation for computer abuse, hav- to attempt calling the Pope un- new processor from Motorola so
ing devised a program requiring der the guise of Henry Kissinger. that he too could play games and
simulate logic on his new device.
reams of printouts, sending his He nearly succeeded.
Jobs, impressed by Wozniak’s
Wozniak and Jobs soon attained
class five times over budget.
Worried about facing the con— positions with two local elec- design, believed that others would
sequences and a hefty bill, Woz- tronics companies, Hewlett— find it interesting as well and
niak returned to California and Packard and Atari. Allowed to let urged him to present the machine
went to a local community col- his engineering drive go, Wozni— to a local electronics enthusiasts’
lege the next year. Back on his ak thoroughly enjoyed working group, the Homebrew Comput—
home turf, Wozniak came across for HP. On the side however, er Club, where others creating
an old friend from high school, Wozniak continued to tinker on their own computers gathered.
However, instead of offering the
his own, designing his Own mini—
Steve Jobs.
“We shared two common in- terminal system, with its own log— schematics for the Wozniak’s log—
terests,” recalled Wozniak, “elec- ic board that used a convention— ic board, Jobs suggested they
build the $20 boards themselves
al television set as its display.
tronics and pranks.”
A record of avian species has been
kept on this undisturbed land for
more than 60 years by these students and the members of the
Wake Audubon Socrety.
Other areas of research and education oriented around the
hardwood forest and ridge tops
on the southwest shore of Lake
Raleigh focus on aquatic natural
history, invertebrate zoology and
soils.
“The age and size of this forest
[on Centennial Campus] would
allow me to establish permanent
plots to conduct several different
types of labs...I can’t do...at
Schenck Forest because the hardwood stands are both too young
and too small,” said Dan Kelting,
an associate professor of forest
soils.
Construction in this 100-year-old forest on Centennial Cam us would disturb the natural beauty of the
land and the animals that inhabit it. The habitat of the deerpthat made this print would disappear under
pavement. StaffPhoto by Rian Thomas ‘
t
and turn around and sell them
for $40 to other members of the
club.
Wozniak, though skeptical of
the idea, went ahead on the idea
of starting a venture with Jobs,
who was simply enthralled with
the idea of “having their own “
company— it didn’t matter what
it did.” A couple of days later, Iobs
returned with a number: $50,000,
their first order.
They had caught onto something —— “people simply wanted a
pre—built computer,” Wozniak
noted.
Success quickly followed them
as word spread. A year after the
Apple I was introduced, Wozniak
released the Apple II. The Apple
11 became the world’s first gen- 0
uine personal computer in 1977,
encasing all of its hardware in a
plastic case. It could produce color graphics, and it included builtin RAM, ROM, floppy disks and
speakers among a list of other
computer firsts.
By 1981, five years after the introduction of its first computer,
Apple Computer had moved out
of Jobs’ garage and become a q
company with 1,000 employees
and revenues of $500 million.
trfbiitfgleozeillifdblAQldghitritOIdf
the Macintosh computer, but he
grew wary of corporate life and
left the company. He now splits
his time between teaching fifthgraders about computers and
pursuing side projects, including
a company called Wheels Of Zeus,
a play on his nickname (“the
W02”) that has yet tO announce its ,
product, something that he re—
mained fairly secretive about.
Wozniak gave advice to students
inspired by his work -- “fOHOW
your heart, go in directions that
seem interesting to you, not
Which Will calculate out neces- “
sarily hOW much money YOU’H
make jUSt do What you want to
do, and always [seek] excellence, .
try to be a dedicated artist who '
wants to try to do it better than
Other human beings.”
. .
Art' St I C tOUCh
CYBER
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commuedfiom Pug“
not currently receive any state
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fundin g,‘th ea
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ed from research grants and cor—
porate donations.
“NCSU has established certain
centers and institutes that have a
budget and staff of their own,”
said Reeves. “The Cyber Defense
Lab is not a part of these.”
Despite having no state contracts at this time, Iyer said that
there is interest.
“The state government has expressed interest in using the tools
being developed here to monitor
security,” said Iyer.
According to Reeves, the major
corporate supporter at present is
Nortel Networks, one ofNCSU’s
business partners.
' The Cyber Defense Lab researchers will also work closely
with governmental agencies, such
as the Department of Defense,
National Science Foundation, Na—
tional Security Agency and vari-’
ous military research institutions.
Other universities that are part
of this collaboration include the
University of California-Davis
and the State University of New Eric McRay works on one of his latest paintings at his Artspace studio
York. Several international uni- in downtown Raleigh. N.C. State students are already familiar with
versities will also be involved, in- his work because McRay painted a wolf on exhibit at Fountain Dining
cluding Lund University in Swe- Hall. Other notable clients include Dean Smith and Stuart Scott.
den, which is home to the first StaffPhoto byJosh Michel
and largest of that nation’s research parks. Lund is also known
in part for its promotion of technological advances.
Iyer said that current‘projects
_
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on the table include analyzing
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source code for security prob— ‘ msfiififls‘gt ,
lems, which he is working on, and ”m
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addressing how to make wireless
' is hosting a h umor a rts C 0 I1 tESt,
'netwnrks more. secure» Which.
asking students to either submit
photos via photoshop, write humor—
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ng 15 researCth‘
..Zfirsstiia is???
“W “C1 1 Y’ 1g
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advances Wlll
be made.
“We hope that this will help us
learn to program better and to
build better networks,” he said.
1
to make Ben laugh.
pictures orjust
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Sponsors 'nduae:
Grand Prizes include:
Swa I d e, "Tb 0355 II A T—Shll‘t Sig “ed by
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LeWIS B I a c k
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"The Best “
TECHNICIAN-MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2003 I 3
3’
.
Cb
.
Conscious
”No One Etse Measure. Up" "
3°
Too much junk: Newer vehicles
for
ad
this
present
FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5PM
z-- C) IUDIC: Mangamtsfiny; m2 remainder“ $.1.0_0__otE
have hard-to-recycle parts
Tom Avril
Knight Ridder Newspapers
PHILADELPHIA -— In giant carshredding machines such as the
one near Philadelphia’s Platt
Memorial Bridge, America’s old
clunkers are efficiently reduced
to chunks of valuable steel. Mag~
nets pull the steel one way, so it can
be melted and made into new cars
or other products, and everything
else goes the other way.
Yet lately, to the dismay of those
in the recycling industry, the na—
tion’s piles of “everything else”
have been getting bigger. It’s a case
where the solution to one environmental problem has led to an—
other.
A growing portion of the typical American car is made of plastic, in part to achieve better gas
mileage. But when those lighter,
more fuel-efficient vehicles head
to the junk heap — typically
more than 10 million cars and
trucks a year — the plastics are
often too much trouble to recycle.
Bumpers, seat covers, door panels each is typically made from
a different type of plastic. Dashboards alone contain dozens of
different resins.
“There’s no really economical
way to either separate it out, or
there’s no vendor who would
want that material, so off to the
9 landfill it goes,” said Bob Garino,
commodities director for the
Washington-based Institute of
Scrap Recycling Industries.
The pile of stuff left over after
steel is removed —— called auto—
motive shredder residue, or
“fluff” — contains plastic, foam,
glass, dirt and nonferrous metals
such as copper and aluminum.
Estimates vary widely, but fluff
accounts for up to 25 percent of
the weight ofa car, or up to 5 million tons a year.
The metals can be removed and
sold at a profit. Not so for plas—
tics, which usually can be made
more cheaply from raw materi—
als. Instead, companies such as
SPC Inc., which operates the
6,000-horsepower shredder by
the Platt Bridge, have to pay to
get rid of it. When it reaches the
landfill, fluff serves a purpose.
Many states, including Pennsylvania, which imports more
trash than any other state, allow
layers of fluff to be placed on top
of the day’s haul of regular trash,
thereby minimizing odors and
airborne debris. California, on
the other hand, classifies fluff as
a hazardous waste, in part because
it may contain small amounts of
dangerous metals such as mer—
cury.
In any event, landfilling isn’t the
ideal solution, said Fred Cornell,
the environmental and safety di—
rector at SPC, which also grinds
up old refrigerators and other ap—
pliances. “You save electricity and
water” by recycling materials,
Cornell said. “You don’t need the
landfill space, which saves the
land. You don’t have the trans—
portation cost of moving it to a
landfill. It really is something that
impacts a lot of areas.”
Government officials and au—
tomakers are starting to address
the problem. The European
Union has mandated that by Ian.
1, 2006, 80 percent by weight of
junked cars must be reused or recycled, a figure that‘is to rise to
85 percent in 2015.
Starting in 2005, all new vehicles
on the European market must be
reusable or recyclable at a minimum of 85 percent by weight.
U.S. automakers have worked on
ways to solve the problem, both independently and in partnership
with the Argonne National Laboratory.
There are two general types of
solutions. Manufacturers can develop technologies to separate the
plastics after old cars are shredded.
They also can “design for recycling” —— that is, design their new
cars with fewer plastics that are
more easily separated.
Swedish automaker Volvo, for
example, contends that its new
sport—utility vehicle is 85 percent
recyclable. Gerald Winslow, manager of the recycling program at
DaimlerChrysler, cautioned that
automakers do not wish to restrict materials to the extent that
designers can’t meet customers’
needs for comfort, style and function.
Proponents note that aside
from allowing for lighter, more
fuel-efficient cars, plastics don’t
rust, they cost less, and they can
be safer. DaimlerChrysler’s recy—
cling group focuses on how best
to separate types of plastics. One
option is to heat the combined
plastics and separate out those
that don’t melt.
Another option under study is
called “froth flotation,” said Edward ]. Daniels, a section man—
ager at Argonne, outside Chicago.
The technique takes advantage of
the fact that water adheres to
some plastics better than others.
The mixture of plastics can be
placed in a water solution. Air
bubbles are then introduced, and
theyattach to some types of plas—
tic more readily than others, causing them to float for easy separation.
“We all believe that a single
technology is not going to give us
a complete solution to the problem,” Daniels said. Then there’s
the option of turning the waste
into energy by simply burning
the plastics — which are, after all,
made from petroleum or natural
gas. But that solution can have
problems as well, especially if the
plastics are contaminated with
toxic metals.
Kevin Mills, a policy expert who
has studied the issue at Environmental Defense, a national nonprofit advocacy group, acknowl—
edged that the push for fuel effi—
ciency led partly to the fluff issue. But solving one environ—
mental problem need not have
created another one; cars should
be designed with the end of the
road in mind, he said.
“It’s typical for the auto com—
panies to react to environmental
issues on a piecemeal basis,” Mills
said. “If you haven’t thought
about the design issue, you’re going to have a lot more problems
on the back end.”
Some automakers are starting
to restrict their designers to fixed
lists of materials, instead of allowing each car to be designed
from scratch, he said. In the
meantime, the fluff accumulates
at shredders such as SPC, tumbling down chutes into large piles.
“A lot of it is just waste that has
no beneficial use,” said Cornell,
the company environmental and
safety director. “The goal should
be: You shred a car, and every bit
of the waste has some purpose.”
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TECHNICIAN 'MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2003 I 4
Opinion
§§§§Z§ ‘ .i
Q; gagggag
The Stafford Bell
Student
need to
It is not often that
administrators
touch the lives of
students. Time
and again we hear
of teachers and
faulty members
who provide that
spark to a student
that leaves an indelible mark on
Andrew
his or her life.
Payne
Well, for many
Stafl‘Columnist
other student
leaders and myself, Tom Stafford has
done just that, by inspiring greatness in
students and challenging them to face
adversity.
Stafford has served as vice chancellor
for student affairs since 1983. As vice
chancellor, he is responsible for the wel—
fare ofalmost 30,000 students and every—
thing from University Dining to the
Women’s Center.
Stafford began his tenure at NC. State
in the 19605, starting as Head Residence
Counselor of Owen Hall (today we call
them Resident Directors or RDs). Since
then Stafford has mentored, taught, tu—
tored and trained literally thousands of
students. But, most importantly, his lead—
ership has had an effect on the experience of every student who has walked
the halls of NCSU, even though most
never knew.
The “Silver Fox,” as many students affectionately call Stafford, advised me
when I served on the UNC Board of
Governors. But he is much more like a fa—
ther than an advisor to me. I am not
alone in my admiration for Stafford; just
walk the halls of Witherspoon Student
Center and you will hear his praises.
That is why I am excited to announce
the creation of The Thomas H. Stafford
Community of Excellence. This award
will be given each year to NCSU’s most
learn how to write
A recent report by the National Com—
mission on Writing in America’s Schools
and Colleges, a board convened by the
College Board, showed that almost 50
percent of 11th graders are writing unsatisfactorily.
According to the study, 2002 SAT verbal scores were less than 1 percent better
than the verbal scores in 1983. The board
recommends that secondary school
teachers put major emphasis on writing
in all of their classrooms. The general
consensus is that writing has essentially
become a secondary component in public education. Therefore, it is absolutely
necessary that NC. State take these factors into account as it once again overhauls its Freshman Writing Program.
In Fall 2003, the current ENG 1112
class will become two four-hour courses: ENG 100 and ENG 101. ENG 100 will
only be for students who made 470 or
below on their SAT verbal scores, and
students making 480—690 will only take
ENG 101, which the ENG 100 students
will also take pon completion of their
first class.
. Students with higher verbal scores and
high AP English exam scores will be eligible for automatic credit.
The English department explains that
the new program is like those of other
Research I universities, but NCSU has
different needs than, say, Duke. We have
a larger student body and more diversity in test scores. It is wrong to assume
that, because Duke needs one freshman
writing course, NCSU needs only one as
well.
Many NCSU students remember ENG
1 11 and 1 12, which were mandatory for
incoming students with average or be—
low-average test scores. While many stu—
dents may not have enjoyed taking two
writing courses, this was actually the best
method for preparing students for their
future careers.
Writing connects all the NCSU curricula because it is something every field
requires. Chemistry students write pa—
pers describing their research. Engineers
draft proposals to obtain funding. No
matter what the field or profession,
everyone has to write at some point during the day.
The school is trying to give students
with more severe needs in English the
ability to take two courses, but these
placements are based on the SAT verbal
score, which reflects more about vocabulary and reading comprehension than
writing abilities.
The SAT will add a writing section in
2005, but until then there is no way for
NCSU to judge, without AP English test
scores, whether a student is a competent
writer. Without better gauges of writing ability before enrollment, the university will be unable to accurately assign
students to one route over the other. Requring two writing courses of everyone
eliminates the possibility of overestimating the talents of some or underestimating those of others.
A two-course system for the Freshman
Writing Program is the most logical solution. Making students write consistently for two semesters is a beneficial
practice that can only help them become
more confident writers.
Further, freshman English courses are
wonderful at getting students to mingle
with people from different colleges;
they’re among the few courses that a wide
breadth of students must take. Adding
a second would only contribute to the
diversity ofideas and people freshmen are
exposed to.
Finally, the university already requires
all students to take two science courses
with labs; one could certainly argue that
a chemistry major will make as much
use - if not more — of a second writing
courses as an English major would of a
botany or chemistry class.
When the SAT incorporates a writing
section, then NCSU will have a better
ability to judge a student’s writing abil—
ity. But if the commission is correct and
many high school upperclassman are
poor writers, then it is absolutely necessary right now for our university to go
against its peers and provide two mandatory writing courses for its freshman.
Charlotte representin’...
i
Locks should come before guns
Training each pilot costs $6,200, and
Staff Editorial
the Transportation Security Adminis—
The Crimson White
U. Alabama
tration has committed that it will spend
$8 million on training pilots before Sept.
(U—WIRE) TUSCALOOSA, Ala—Are 30.
the skies really safer with the first 44 pi—
The money spent to arm pilots could
lots allowed to carry guns sworn in and be better used to secure the cockpit. If
as many as 33,000 pilots estimated to line terrorists cannot reach the pilots, it doesup for training over the next five years? n’t matter if they are armed.
Though the pilots are well—trained and
This way the plane cannot be used as
i an armed pilot might have prevented the a flying incendiary bomb, and no one
tragedies of 9/11, the training is expen- has to worry about whether it’s safe to
sive and there is some question about have a gun in the cockpit of a commer—
the safety of having a gun on board at
See GUNS page 5
all.
Thushan Amarasiriwardena
Carie Windham
TECHNICIAN Editors in Chief
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
Anna Edens
News Editor
Katie Kinsey
Graphics Editor
Michele DeCamp
Opinion Editor
Sarah Davis
Serious Editor
Matt Middleton
Sports Editor
Amber Daughtry
AdvertisingManager
Joel Isaac Frady
Arts 6’? Entertainment Editor
Dwayne Baker
Business Manager
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' Photography Editor
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Online Editor
Diane Cordova Deputy News Editor
Ben McNeely Deputy Opinion Editor
Andrew B. Carter Deputy Sports Editor
Rob Bradley Deputy Photography Editor
323 Witherspoon Student Center ' Box 8608, NCSU Campus Raleigh, NC 27695-8608
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Opinions expressed in the columns, cartoons, photo illustrations and letters that appear on
Technician’s pages are the views ofthe individual writers and cartoonists. The unsigned editorials that
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Technician (USPS 455-050) is the official student—run newspaper of NC. State University
and is published every Monday through Friday throughout the academic year from August through
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1 .31. g
outstanding student organizations that year the honored large student organiexemplify dedication and enthusiasm to- zation will ring the bell to kick off the
ward students, the campus and com- Homecoming festivities. The week before the Homecoming football game, the
munity.
Every year during halftime of the Stafford Bell will also be displayed in the
Homecoming football game, the chan- Brickyard for the campus community.
Each year the student body president,
cellor recognizes the new Leaders of the
Pack and the Caldwell Cup recipients with consultation from the Union Ac~
(acknowledging NCSU’s outstanding tivities Board and Inter-Residence Counfraternities and sororities). Adding to the cil presidents, will outline the guidelines
halftime festivities will be the bestowing and point schemes for this award. Student
of this award and each year, starting in organizations will begin competing for
2004, three new organizations will be in— the honor starting in the fall.
The initial awards
ducted into the
‘
will be funded by
,
H.
Thomas
Student Govern—
at
”Stafford realizes
Stafford Commument and later by
nity of Excellence.
gifts through an en—
the heart Ofan
Also at that time
in
the organizations academic institution is the dowment
Stafford’s honor.
will receive cash
vibrancy
ofits
student
The student body
prizes—$3,000 for
president and the
the best small orpopulation.”
chancellor will of—
ganization, $6,000
ficially present the
for the most out—
standing medium—sized organization and Thomas H. Stafford Community of Ex—
$10,000 for the campus’ most exceptional cellence Award and the Stafford Bell during halftime of this year’s Homecoming
large student organization.
.
But, most importantly, the $10,000 football game.
No one cares more about NCSU and
winner will lay claim to the Stafford Bell.
Why the Stafford Bell? The original in— especially its students than Stafford. He
‘ tention was to place this bell atop the realizes that at the heart of an academic
Memorial Bell Tower when it was com- institution is the vitality and vibrancy of
pleted after World War I. But after the its student population. He has dedicatlower portion of the tower was com- ed his life to putting students first. And
pleted in 1921, construction was sus— every year students will honor him by
pended because of the onset of World working to make theirs the greatest orWar II. The most recognized symbol of ganization at NCSU, which they will acthe university wasn’t completed until complish by giving back to the campus
1937 and this bell never “sang” to the community.
Thanks Dr. Stafford!
' sprawling campus. Now a, NCSU alumnus is giving it back for the purpose of
Andrew’sfinal radio ’show airs Tuesday
honoring student organization excelnightfrom 6-8 pm. on WKNC 88.1 Elence and the service of Stafford.
But there is also something unique and mail questions or comments to andrewspecial about the Stafford Bell. Not only payne@wknc.org
will it finally make its way back to NCSU,
but it will also start a new tradition. Each
i
In my four years at
NC. State and my
three years writing
for Technician, I
have written on
basically every
facet of the college
experience and
here I stand
cashed out. What
I am doing today
Decker
is just one big
Ngongang
shout-out. I hope
Stafi‘Columnist
they print this, be—
cause I have held back for three years
and there are a lot of peeps who have
’
asked to be in my articles.
Ben, Jorge and Brendan—great party
on Saturday night. I felt “young” again
and it was good to be out, but it sucks
the cops had to come break it up. It was
fun while it lasted.
To all the random drunk guys who
come up to me at parties saying, “you
are the paper guy” — I say, “what’s up!”
You guys are my motivation, because if
my little old columns can be remembered by people both sober and inebriated, then I am at least doing some things
right.
The crew from freshman year: Willie,
Robbie, Josh, Justin, “sweet Kassaundra”
and Boston guy Alec—it was fun as hell
running around NCSU trying to have
fun. It was great picking on each other,
eating mad Gumby’s, paying $20 to get
into The Cantina, and most importantly making it through this university. We
may not all be as tight as we were back
then, but the love is still there and I will
always remember running from Subway
halfway to Fraternity Court chasing the
blue Jeep. And no one will ever forget
Hollywood D ‘nuff said.
Whoever “Haz-Matt” is on the Technician Online Web page, I appreciate you
reading my columns and providing feedback on them. I don’t necessarily agree
with your critiques, but you read every
word and that is what we write for. I appreciate it.
People who came to my aerobics class,
thank you for putting up with me for
three years. I know I am definitely not
the best instructor or the most “aerobic,”
‘but we had a good time. I had the best job
in the world; I got to see NCSU’s most
beautiful women, and they actually paid I date or speak to out of my articles. I
attention to me. The staff I worked with want to also say that NCSU has some of
was the bomb as well. Talk about beau- the most beautiful, together women I
tiful women, I was fortunate to work have ever seen. Destiny’s Child speaks of
with women whose physical beauty is independent women; well, a lot of fenothing compared to their individual males here typify that notion.
Through teaching aerobics, working
personalities.
To my roommates — I love you guys. in Student Government, and working in
Three totally different people who some- Athletics, I have seen some beautiful
how came together to agree, basically, women. Their diversity is amazing and
on bills. Jake Fussel —- who is the oldest one reason I have learned so much. I love
and, therefore, usually the voice of rea— yawl and hope I was as good to you as
son or the most likely to have his car yawl were to me.
My year wouldn’t have been the same
stolen when things get out of hand. Drew
Schaffer — my country music/NASCAR— without working with the freshman footinclined boy who likes nothing more ball players. I was very scared going in
than a Miller Lite, a race and Jennifer there trying to teach them about sexual
Lopez. Then there is Kyle McLeod —— the assault and rape, but they listened and
Canadian who just got his citizenship enjoyed my company. T.A., Manny, A.J.,
and has proved to be one ofthe funniest T]. and Roddy all may have learned a lot
cats I know and who spends more time from me, but I learned a lot from them.
getting ready than anybody on this plan— Though they might not listen to me
when I tell them
‘et. I will miss you
things, I believe
guys, and we had
”Ifmy
columns
can
be
they have a deeper
fun these past two
understanding of
remembered by people
years. To this date,
their position as
.
we probably threw
the largest party bOth SObGI‘ andlnebrlatEdl high-profile males
on this campus. If
.
The Abbey or
I instilled a little bit
then I am at IeaSt domg
NCSU has ever
of-responsibility in
some things righ t.”
seen.
regards to that is—
Chancellor
sue, then the door
Marye Anne Fox,
Tom Stafford, and all the other admin- has been opened for more. Fellas—con—
istrative heads with whom I have dealt tinue to keep up the good work, on the
over the past couple of years — I say, field but especially in the classroom and
peace! Chancellor Fox, you have opened in the community.
This is my last article here at NCSU
up a whole lot since you got here, keep doing it and you should try hip—hop as a because I will be graduating on May 17.
Along with the random thoughts I comgood stress reliever.
Also, ifyou leave for the White House piled above, I have a couple of regrets to
in a couple years then please hook me leave behind but I don’t know who does—
up with a job. I will forget you are a Re-. n’t. I have been amazingly blessed
publican ifyou can hook a brother up. Dr. through my experience at NCSU and I
Stafford, all I can say is mad props on wouldn’t change the good or the bad. I
being everywhere all the time, and thanks .laid out all my “ish” for all you people to
for all the advice. You interact more with see and you definitely commented on it,
students than the students do, and you which I appreciate. Thanks for reading my
make up what a student affairs office columns. LOVE, PEACE AND
should be about. Keep connecting and SOOOOUUUULLLLH
giving people “dap.”
I have had the most interesting rela—
Decker will be greatly missed at Technitionships during my time here, and I cian. Let him know how much you will
would like to thank those who have been miss reading his columns at dtunlucky enough to go out with me. I ngonga@unity.ncsu.edu.
won’t call anyone out because I have
learned the hard way to keep the women
What do you think?
Respond to Technician articles at
www.technicianon|ine.com
(
‘
asst
ie
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miles from NCSU.
$1050/mo. Daytime- 881- 2BD/2BA— W/D, pool. $470
.8020, evening- 608-1946. each includes rent, gas,
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1660.
Cheap room to sublease for
the summer in house
behind Brueggers. Walk to
campus, must be female.
$225/mo. + 1/5 utilities. Ask
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Female roommates
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Wolfline Bed-bath suites
University Commons
$300/month +/utilities (~
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Male NCSU student
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townhome off Buck Jones
Rd. Fully furnished
$375/mo+1/3 utilities. W/D.
5 min. drive to campus.
919-233-1493
jbbordea@unity.ncsu.edu
immediate Availabilityli2
Male Roommates wanted
to share 3 bdrm, 2 1/2
bath house. Private
room/share bath. W/D,
fully equipped kitchen.
$350 1/3 utilities. No
inside pets please.
Simmons Branch located
off Jones Franklin/Athens
Drive. Email: or phone
233-7593 or 460-9872.
Rent room for the summer
in 2BR/1.SBA townhome.
$265/mo. +1/2 utilities.
W/D. Lease extremely
flexible, water included. Call
233-4462.
Cary male/female to share
3BD/2.58A, 14005q ft
townhouse
w/
2
professional females.
$400/mo includes all. Call
244-6612
Roommate wanted for
summer/fall to share 3BR
townhouse 3 miles from
NCSU. Private bath and
phone. Share kitchen and
laundry. Utilities and private
phone included, $370/mo.
834-6674(nights) or 7337051x348(daytime)
28D/1BA house near
NCSU, own room, with
open-minded non-smoker,
many plants, garden, world
musical instuments, sweet
dog, high-speed internet.
$400/mo includes utilities.
919-696-3857
(leave
message)
jewama@hotmail.com
Roommate wanted for
summer sub—lease. Dates
3BD/28A
flexible.
townhouse, 3 miles from
campus on Western.
$290/mo +1/3 utilities.
W/D, newly renovated. Call
233-7447 or 673-7579
Near NCSU - University
Meadows. 4BD/4BA w/ 2
units available June 1st. All
appliances and high speed
$320/mo+1/4
cable.
utilities. 790-0716.
Roommate needed ASAP
M/F. 4BD/4BA private
Available
room.
immediately, 12mo or 14mo
lease, pets ok. $375/mo.
$300 for the first month.
includes utilities except
internet and LD phone. No
security deposit. Call Scott
at 854-1952 or 616-2256
for more info.
Male roommate wanted.
Lake Park Condos.
$330/mo plus 1/4 utilities.
First month 1/2 off! Private
room and bath, W/D. Call
Ryan at 858-7679.
Room for Rent .' .
University Towers. Single
and Double Rooms
Available Now! Live next to
your classes at University
Towers. Hassle free
and
environment
convenient for all students.
Call 327-3800
1 bedroom w/ bathroom,
University Meadows. 2
miles from campus.
available
$319/mo,
beginning May 18th. Call
Nick 816—8559.
nafeathe@unity.ncsu.edu
, Condos For Rent',‘
University Glen CLOSEST t0 CAMPUS!
4BD/4BA, new carpet, all
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internet, great floor plan
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August 2003 Call Ronnie
@ 919-848—3135 about
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$275/mo/person + utilities.
Accepting 1 to 4 students
to share 4BD/4BA condo at
University Glenn (Marcom
and Collegeview Ave.
intersection). On wolfline.
Across from Varsity parking
lot. Available 8/1. Call 272—
1382.
Lake Park condo,
4BD/4BA. New carpet, new
paint, W/D, highspeed
internet, ceiling fans.
Available May 1st.
$300/room or $1100/unit.
395—3080.
2 female roommates
needed to share 4BD/4BA
condo at University
Meadows. Near NCSU,
quiet complex. $330/mo +
1/4 utilities. 854-4131.
LAKE PARK CONDO.
4BR/48A.
POOL,
VOLLEYBALL,
BASKETBALL. LIKE NEW.
AVAILABLE AUG. 1.
$1100/MO. CALL 773-8882
OR395-1932.
Near NCSU. BBB/28A
condo overlooking pool.
Near corner of Trailwood
and Lineberry. Almost new.
Available August 1.
$1125/month. Early sign-up
incentive. Call 215—4477.
4BR/48A Lake Park condo
for rent. $275/month per
room + utilities. W/D and all
basic appliances. Available
Aug. 2003. Call David @
467-1866.
Sun and Fun
4BD/4BA Lake Park
Condo. Ground floor,
across street from lake.
Cool colors! W/D. $300/mo.
call Cathy about rent
special 919-423-7071
4BD/4BA condo on
wolfline. Reserve a space
now for next year. Don’t
pay rent until August 1st.
$1200/mo.
www.ladywoifproperties.com
552-8086
4BR Condo at Lake Park.
Each room has a private
bath, shower and closet.
Common living room and
fully equipped kitchen.
Washer/dryer
and
microwave. Available May
orAugust. Near NCSU, Call
919-859-0487.
4BD/4BA condo at
University
Woods.
Roommate
$320/mo.
possible,
matching
available in August. 1 year
old, brand new condition.
Discount available. Contact
Christine at 606-4473
(“Parking For Rent ‘ ,
GUARANTEED SPACES.
&
COMMUTERS
FRESHMEN can have
parking. We lease spaces.
Near campus. Save gas,
towing.
tickets,
$275/semester.
Call today or register online
at www.valpark.com
111 Friendly Dr.
@ UT front desk.
919-327-3813.
Fax: 919-327-3831.
Townhomes For Rent
Near NCSU, BBD/2.SBA
townhouse with fireplace,
deck, all appliances are
included, w/d, Carpet, and
very large rooms. No pets.
$850/mo. 828-1814
4BD/2.SBA Hunter’s Creek
Great
townhouse.
Kaplan/Gorman location.
Wolfline stop. Appliances
& access to pool included.
Avail. May or Aug ‘03.
$1 ,240/mo. Tara 598-6667
or 997-8602
Near NC State, 520
Carolina Ave. 38R/3.5BA,
1 car garage, includes W/D,
$1100/mo.
1-yr-old.
Available June 1st. Call
412-1718.
Summer Sublet‘Wanted
Lake Park 4BR/48A,
$1140/mo. $200 off first
month rent, all appliances. University Woods, 1 person
Available in August. Call needed to share 4BD/4BA
414-2340 or 270-4322 or for summer. $340 includes
e-mail ksook@htfi.com
everything. Call 931-6818.
Gorman Street Village- One
person needed for
SBR/3BA apt for summer.
$300/mo. (utilities included)
Furnished. Call Jeff at 8287653.
Summer roommate wanted
for 4BR house. Walking
distance from campus and
downtown. Roadrunner,
cable, glass porch. Call
Roy 302-5546 asap.
1BD/1BA in 4BD apt
available for summer.
Vaulted ceilings, w/d, pool,
free shuttle to campus,
gym, tanning, nice
roommates.
Female
preferred.
email
mlbrewer@unity.ncsu.edu
or 899-6587
‘
Condos, For Sale “
ZBD/2BA condo, 1st floor,
935 sq. ft, 2 years old, near
NCSU, swimming pool, on
bus line, convenient to
40/440, $93,500. 833-2195
Services
Crossword
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3
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14
9 Inclined
14 SST sound
7
15 Environs
16 Made public
17 Hull and Jafte
18 Nagger
19 Extended gaze
20 Mine deposit
21 After-dinner
treats
22 Raptor weapon
23 Aromatic
evergreen
25 Cribbage marker
26 Pipe root
27 Exploit
29 Competent
33 Government
appropriation
37 Possess
39 Armistice Day
65
mo.
40 Crescent
68
41 inc. in islington
42 Was too
Media Services, Inc.
enthusiastic
All2003
rightsTribune
reserved.
46 Spike and
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'
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56 Thaila’s Slster 11 By mouth
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counselors needed
Part-time summer sitter Male
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skills. Communication or edging, trimming, and
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mentcom
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McLawhorn
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crops May to September.
Must be 19 or have 1 year
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attention Debbie.
04/28/08
,
56 CorSlca’s
neighbor
57 Wander widely
58 Mystique
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63 Hamm or
Farrow
Part-Time Counter Clerk
Needed afternoons 3-7,
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Code #301.
PT/FT kennel and PT
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Animal Hospital 828-7468.
‘
Notices
‘
Interested in extra money
while giving a couple their
dream of having a family?
Looking for surrogate
mother to carry a child for
married professionals.
Please call with questions
and
compensation
package. 280-5988.
Found
,
Found a Gold Ring outside
Nelson Hall on Tuesday
Morning (4/22). Call 2710241.
GUNS
continuedfrom page 4
cial flight.
Forty-four pilots will
not secure the massive
number of airplanes
that fly over American
skies at any given time.
So it is more sensible to
make sure terrorists
cannot reach the pilots at
all.
Plenty ofpeople aren’t
comfortable with the
.idea of a gun being on
board. They View it as
just
one
more
opportunity
for
something i to go
horribly wrong, and
they might be right.
There is no question
that the horrible loss of
life connected with the
Twin Towers’ collapse
would not have
happened if kamikaze
pilots had not been able
to get into the cockpit.
If there must be
armed pilots in the sky,
by all means train them
based on ' rigorous
standards and require
security
extensive
procedures. However,
the money being spent
to put deadly weapons
aboard planes would be
better spent preventing
those planes from being
used as weapons by
putting locked and
reinforced doors on the
cockpits.
Q
TECHNICIAN'MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2003 I 6
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round. Although Holt may have lasted a
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After sitting out a good portion of last year with a broken leg,
Mike Rogers continues to produce sterling outing after sterli
outing for the N.C. State pitching staff. Staffphoto by
A an Gerber
The Wolfpack offense hasn’t let many pitches by itself.
Staffphoto by 77m Lytv/nenko
Colt Morton trots home after belting a two-run homer in Friday’s
. 3-2 Wolfpack win over the Tar Heels. Staffphoto by Alan Gerber
Tabbed to finish
sixth in the ACC,
the N.C. State
baseball team is
new first place
intheleagUe
with two series
remaining in the
regular season.
Shortstop Chad Orvella prevents a Tar Heel basehit Sunday with a diving stop and a
flip to second baseman Adam Hargrave.5taffphoro by Tim Lytv/nenko
Matt Camp tags OUt UNC’S Chad Prosser, who makes an. unsuccessful attempt to steal second base Sunday. Staffphoto by T/m Lytvmenko
wmwvw-myw..."WWW
.N.C. State’s J.R. Riley
' can’t quite
Q make the catch in Sunday’s 12-6 loss to North Carolina despite a divmg effort.The offense of Riley
l to the team’s surprlsmg
t I success
(14 home runs, 38 RBIs) has been one of the keys
Staffphoto by Tim Lytvinenko
i”
!
'N» t,
Scores
North Carolina 12, Baseball 6
Schedule
Baseball vs. East Carolina, 4/30, 7
Sports
TECHNICIAN
Pack turns two
The N. C. State baseball team took two ofthree gamesfrom
North Carolina and still hasn’t lost an ACC series this year.
Jay Kohler
Senior StaffWriter
For the weekend matchup between archrivals North Carolina and
NC. State, the fans in the stands definitely got their money’s worth.
Many fans, however, were unable to witness the series victory for
the Pack with Doak Field’s currently small seating section sold out.
Those who made it to the games early found out quickly why State
truly belongs among the nation’s elite baseball teams.
The Wolfpack took down 22nd—ranked Carolina 3-2 on Friday and
8-6 on Saturday before dropping Sunday’s finale 12-6. The win con~
tinued State’s streak of six consecutive series victories, dating back to
_
'
a season-opening 2-1 series loss to UCLA.
With the weekend wins, State moved to 36-10 on the season and 13—
5 in the ACC. The Tar Heels fell to 33—14 overall and 11—7 ACC.
“We played really hard,” said shortstop Chad Orvella. “That’s about
all we can ask. This was another big series, and we did what we want—
ed to do, which was to come in and win at least two out of three and
_
we feel pretty good about it.”
Orvella was one of four pitchers State used on Sunday. The loss,
however, went to starter Colin Brown (0—1), who pitched only 2 1/3
innings and was shelled for six hits and seven runs.
UNC used more pitchers than State had hits Sunday, sending sev—
en to the mound during the game. Michael Gross (2—1) was award—
ed the win after pitching the seventh and eighth innings to near-perfection, giving up no hits or walks and striking out two.
State managed only six hits in the contest to go with its six runs. That
total was bolstered by Orvella’s second
Inside Sports. home run of the season, which hit the
Baseball spread o7
foul pole in left field. After a three-run
NFL Draft news p 6
sixth and a two-run seventh, State looked
poised to make a run. However, the Pack
just wasn’t able to get that clutch hit it
desperately needed.
“I thought Gross was outstanding,” said head coach Elliott Avent.
“When they were trotting all those guys in and out, I think everybody in our dugout thought that this was over, not just me, everybody
in our dugout felt like this was over and that we were going to win.”
The Pack just missed its best opportunity of the day in the sixth ‘
inning when catcher Colt Morton lined a two—out offering to right
field with the bases loaded. Unfortunately for Morton, it was right at
outfielder Sean Farrell, and the Pack would get no closer than one run
the rest of the afternoon.
w.
.M"
“I think Carolina thought we were going to win, too,” said Avent.
Wolfpack second baseman Adam Hargrave turns a double play in Sunday’s 12-6 loss to North Carolina. Despite dropping the final game of the
“You could see the look on their faces.”
On Friday, Mike Rogers (10~1) got the win for the Pack, and Daniel weekend, NC. State won the series from the Tar Heels, keeping intact its ACC series winning streak. Staffphoto by Tim Lytvinenko.
Moore (5-1) of the Heels recorded his first loss. Joey Devine racked
up his 12th save of the season. Saturday, reliever Nate Cretarolo (4Inside theSeries
2) held off Carolina and Kevin Brower (4—3) took the loss. Devine again
Devine intervention: Freshman closer Joey Devine
had the save for his 13the of the year.
picked up the save in both Wolfpack wins of the
“I think we swung pretty good all this weekend, but we still only got
six hits,” said Avent of Sunday’s game. “You can say that it’s just one
series. He now leads the nation in saves with 13.
ofthose days or you can give credit to their pitchers for making pitch—
es when they had to but obviously on Sunday you want to come and
Positive start: Thanks to 3 RBIs by Colt Morton,the
get more than six hits.”
Wolfpack won the first game of an ACC series for the
.State returns home to entertain ECU Wednesday at 7 pm.
HONOMNW2
fifth time in sixth attempts.
State
still looking for a
third starter
“When you sit there and look at seven
runs over three innings, you think your
hunch didn’t work,” said Avent. “But, if
I had known he was going to pitch like
that, I would have said it was a no—brainer.
Steve Thompson
“I thought Colin was outstanding toSenior StaffWriter
day. What hurt him was that we didn’t
make a couple of plays early on.”
The NC. State pitching staff has been
While Avent is happy with Brown’s perone ofthe most surprising developments . formance, the stat sheet tells a different
in what has been a surprising season for story. Over 2 1/3 innings, Brown allowed
the Pack.
‘
seven runs on six hits, walking four batCollectively, the staff has a 3.87 ERA, ters and hitting another. A scout watchand starting pitchers Vern Sterry and ing the game summed up his performMike Rogers are a combined 20-1. Fresh— ance, calling it “less than sterling.” Obman Joey Devine has become a domi— viously, the search for a third starter is
nant closer, registering 13 saves while not over.
.
posting a 1.88 ERA and a 4—1 record.
“I’m not looking to solidify [someone
For all its pitching success, however,
as a third starter], but we’re looking for
the Pack has lacked a consistent third someone to step up and give us quality
starter. Phillip Davidson and Nate Cre- innings down the stretch,” said Avent.
tarolo have shared the role through much “We’ve had some guys that may not have
of the season, going a combined 7-4 with pitched as much as they would have liked
a 5.12 ERA. Others, such as David Hicks,
to and we think a couple of them are goJason Duncan and Brandon Shipwash, ing to step up, and that’s going to be imhave been tested as starting pitchers.
portant.”
“Right now we’re still looking for a
While State won its sixth straight ACC
third starter,” said Wolfpack shortstop series
this weekend by taking two of three
Chad Orvella. “We’ve tried a number of from North Carolina, the Wolfpack has
guys, and we’re looking for someone to
swept only one team — cellar—dwelling
step up.”
Duke. After fac1ng Rogers and Sterry,
Sunday afternoon against North Car— ACC teams appear to be chomping at
olina -—— going on a hunch — head coach
the bit when facing anyone else.
Eliot Avent started freshman Colin
it’s nice to have those guys out
Brown, who had pitched well in five re- of“Well,
the way,” said UNC head coach Mike
lief performances.
While N. C. State continues to get
wins from starters Vern Sterry and
Mike Rogers, the third spot in the
rotation remains up for grabs.
N.C. State right-handers Vern Sterry (above) and Mike Rogers have combined for 20
wins.The Wolfpack is still in need of a third starter to compliment possibly the best
one-two pitching punch in the nation.5taffpnoro byAaron Jennings.
Fox of Sterry and Rogers.
Avent feels that the dominance of those
two pitchers may be deceiving in making
the other pitchers look bad in comparison.
“It’s just a situation where you’re talking about two of the best pitchers in college baseball in Vern Sterry and Mike
Rogers,” said Avent. “I don’t know of any
team in the country that has three starters
of the caliber of those first two.”
In the upcoming ACC tournament,
pitching will be at a premium. The double—elimination affair puts a strain on
the pitching staff over the five days of
the tournament, and it will be important for the team to get good perform—
ances from players other than Sterry and
Rogers.
“Everybody’s looking to improve on
the team,” said Orvella. “Obviously, the
pitching [situation] is something to be
worked on, but someone will step up.”
Avent, however, doesn’t seem overly .
concerned about the situation -— he feels
a number of pitchers can turn in good
performances for the Pack as the season
_
winds down.
“We’ve had Phillip Davidson pitch extremely well. Nate Cretarolo pitch very
well,” said Avent. “I thought Colin Brown
stepped up and pitched well today.
“I think any of a number of those guys
or maybe somebody I didn’t name are
going to step up and play a big role in.
our success.”