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Technician

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

0"”

Volume m. Number 90

_3' .it:V.gi.f».3*

WednesdayJune 13. 1984 Raleigh. North Carolina Phone 737-2411I241

Engineering head

receives award

Dr. H. Rooney Malcolm Jr..assistant head of the Depart-ment of Civil Engineering atState. has received the thirdannual Kimley-Horn Award inrecognition of his notable con—tributions to the advancementof the department's teaching.research and extension pro-grams.A native of Rocky Mount.

Malcom has been cited for hishigh quality of teaching in thearea of hydrology on both theundergraduate and graduatelevels and for his outstandingresearch and extension activi-ties in urban stormwater man-agement.The $1,000 award was estab-

lished at the university by‘Kimley~Horn and AssociatesInc.. a consulting engineeringfirm headquartered in Raleighwith offices across the country.

An NCSU alumnus. Malcomjoined the civil engineeringfaculty in 1973. Since then. hehas received the university'sOutstanding Teaching Awardand the Outstanding ExtensionService Award.Malcom conducts stormwater

management workshops na-tionwide for the AmericanPublic Works Association. He isa member of technical advisorycommitties for both the NorthCarolina Sedimentation ControlCommission and the North‘Carolina Alternative EnergyCorporation.He is author of numerous

technical papers in hisspecialities and belongs to sev-eral honor and professionalsocieties. including the Ameri-can Society of Civil Engineersand the American Society forEngineering Education.

Student awarded fellowshipDan W. Gill. a doctoral stu-

dent in soil science at State. hasbeen awarded a 92.000 fellow-ship from the Ptash andPhosphate Institute in supportof his studies.He is one of seven graduate

students in soil and plantscience selected from a field ofnearly 50 applicants fromthroughout the country.Designed to encourage aca-

demic excellence among can-didates for either the master'sor doctoral degree. the fellow-ship is based on scholasticrecord, excellence in originalresearch and leadership.

Gill. who was born in Boliviato missionary parents. says hewants to return to Bolivia to

help the Indians in the areawhere he grew up improve theproductivity of their soils.On June 14. he and his family

will leave for Indonesia wherehe will study an upland croppingsystem in Central Sumatra. Hisresearch there. which is part ofthe NCSU Tropical Soils Re-search Program in Indonesia.involves potassium uptake fromthe soil.

Gill's wife. Judy. is a nurse atRex Hospital. The couple livesin the E.S. King Village onState's campus with their threechildren.

Gill earned his bachelor’sdegree form Colorado StateUniverstiy and his master‘sdegree from State.

N. C. State Archives accepts

applications for workshopApplications are now being

accepted for the summer. 1984.“Archives Workshop for Beg-gining Genealogists" scheduledfor Aug. 16-17.The popular workshop for

novice genealogists offered bythe N.C. State Archives will beheld in the Archives and Histo—ry/State Library Building indowntown Raleigh.The two-day workshop will

consist of lectures on the use ofrecords in the State Archivesand the land grant office of theSecretary of State.

Sessions will be devoted tomethodology. non-recordsscurces. land records. wills andestate records. marriage re-cords. tax records. census and

Photo by Greg Hatcm military records.

Workshop staff will includemembers of the professionalstaff of the Division of Archivesand History, but some sessionswill be conducted by specialistnot connected with theArchives.The workshop is co-sponsored

by Friends of the Archives incooperation with the Depart-ment of Cultural Resources.Archives and Records Section.

Admission is open to thepublic. and the first 80 people toapply will be admitted withoutfurther qualification. Tuition is$15.00 per student; $12.50 formembers of the Friends of theArchives.For details contact N.C. State

Archives. 109E. Jones Street.Raleigh. N.C. 27611; telephone(919)733-3952.

'.

2 IJune 13. 1984 I Technician IOpinion

A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through whichhe thoughts. the activity and in fact the very life of the campus are registered. it is the mouthpiece throughditch the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank.Technician. vol. 1. no. 1. Feb. 1.1m

“There’s no place like home. .

Sunday.

granted.

overlooked prior to my absence.

That expression has been run into the ground many times sinceDorothy first clicked the heels of her red slippers and wished herselfback to Kansas. Nonetheless. there is not a more appropriateexpression to convey my feelings. After three long years in WestVirginia. I finally returned to my beloved North Carolina this past

Three years was plenty of time to contemplate the things I missedthe most. The rolling Piedmont, the heavy scent of pine rosin in theair. the neat rows of tobacco along the roadside..., ACC basketball,Coors beer. down-east style barbeque.... the heat, the humidity, andthe mosquitoes—yes. even those things I missed. Moving away gaveme an opportunity to think clearly of the things I had taken for

But there were more important qualities of North Carolina I had

There's a good public school system implemented here —- it couldbe better. of course. but a disciplined student can use the readilyaccesible resources in order to prepare for college. West Virginia, onthe other hand, is grappling with an embarrasing 50% drop—out ratefor entering freshmen at its state universities and colleges because thestate’s students leave high school badly deficient in math and English.The major universities of North Carolina. while bitter rivals in sports.

have voluntarily cooperated with one another in the sharing ofinformation and resourcestin order to facilitate the betterment of the

' state in general. West Virginia’s two main universities — MarshallUniversity and West Virginia University —— bicker and fight over fundslike a pair of jealous siblings. It is well-known that that West Virginiastate legislators who are loyal graduates of WVU automatically voteagainst major appropriations for Marshall. Consequently, WestVirginia has no integrated systems or a data base to aid the state ineducational and economic development.And speaking of economics. it's REALLY good to be home where

many diverse industries offer a large variety of job opportunities. NorthCarolina. on the cutting edge of development. has attractedhigh-technology industries and services which are compensating forthe slow decline in her traditional industries. West Virginia.unfortunately, is a case study on the futility of business andgovernment efforts to protect and maintain the doomed smoke-stackindustries such as steel and coal. The result: West Virginia leads thenation in per capita unemployment. Coming back home for me wasnot just a matter of personal preference. but of economic necessity!

Admittedly. it is somewhat unfair to attempt to compare two statesof entirely different social and geographic natures as l have done here.Whether or not one place is better than another is strictly relative to theobserver. I must say. however. that had I wished to bring with meeveryone I knew in West Virginia who wanted to move' to the OldNorth State. I would have needed to rent a dozen or more buses.And relatively speaking. there is no place like homeuc .

, {f/oé:

Ad. Production Manager........ Michelle Major

TECHNICIANServing North Carolina State University since 1920Summer Editor in ChiefBill Ridenhour

Managing EditorJohn Austin

News Edtor.............................Sofia Hogan Designers......................Alan Nolan. JoellynFeature Editor............................. Kim Davis Wilioughby. Jami Poole.Science Ir Technology Editor.Shishir Shonek Bessie ThompsonSports Editor.........................Scott ,_KeepierEntertainment Eater........... Roger Winstead ProductionPhoto Editor..........................Attila HorvathService Engineer.........................Jay Ennis Manager..................................Tony PorterGraphics Editor.................Dennis Draughon Layout Artist.....................Barbara ShupingCopy Edtor...............................Cindy Baity Typesetters.........................AnaFlita WeberNydia DoggetProofreaders.........................Susan Speed.Advertising Jeri Walter

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Unhisothsmhehdicsud.dnopinhnsexpnuedmnnedituhh.edituhlcsnoonemdcdumnsappsadnghTechnkiandondnecsseuflynflsctthevhwpohtdtMUnflenfly'sStudent Government. srhninistration. iaculty or start. Opinions expressed by columnistsmdedtuialcsnoonlsunpresemdnvbweoidnmavidulcoumnistucutoonht; suchopinions may or may not agree with those oi Technician. The Technician's editorial opinionssretheresponsibiiityolandreilecttheviewsoitheeditor-ln— chiei.Techmcran (USPS 455-050) is the oiiicisl student newspaper of North Carolina StateUniversityandieputrlishsdeveryMonday. WarmesdayandFrideytlu-oughouttheacadsmicyear from August through May except during scheduled holiday and examination periods.SmupuflicatbnhweqflednesdeyhunMsythroughAugmt.OMceeambcatedmSuites 3120-3121 of the University Student Center. Cates Avenue. Raleigh. NCMailing address is P.0. Box 5690 College St. Station, Raleigh. N.C. 27650-5690.Subscriptions cost 826 per year. Printed by Hinton Press inc.. Mebene. N.C. Second-classpostage paid at Raleigh, N.C.. 27611. POSTMASTER: Send any address changes toTBChnlClan, P.O. Box 5698. Raleigh. MO. 27650-5690.

North Carolinians prefer Helms,

Reagan in upcoming election

Two recent Gallup polls havepointed out what many peoplehave known for quite some time:the Democratic Party is going‘tolose big in November in NorthCarolina. The first poll wasconcerned with the US. Senaterace between incumbent Re-publican Jesse Helms and hisDemocratic rival, GovernorJames B. Hunt, Jr. SenatorHelms is leading that race,according to Gallup. The otherpoll was concerned with thepresidential race betweenRonald Reagan, Walter Mondaleand Gary Hart. President Rea-gan commands a whopping 22percent lead over all opponentshere in North Carolina. Don'tNorth Carolinians believe theRaleigh News and Observer’sacrimonious editorials concern-ing President Reagan andSenator Helms? Despite thevicious attacks by the Demo-cratic Party’s lackey (the N0). both candidates are doingquite well. The Raleigh branchof Pravda, located at 215 S.McDowell St. (within the N & 0office) is livid about Reagan andHelms' good fortune. Let's faceit, when you talk about theissues, voters respond in apositive way. regardless of anypreVarication the left wingmedia concocts.

Jackson has written himselfoff as a megalomaniac whohas his own twisted version

of rainbow coalitionapartheid

Since North Carolina isprimarily a Democratic state,while Jesse Helms and RonaldReagan are both Republicans,something must be seriouslywrong with the Democratichopefuls and very palatableabout the Republicans for thereto be such a large movementaway from the Democraticcamp. The candidates on theDemocratic ticket are badenough, but their goals areoften misguided and themethods they will use are oftendangerous. "We need to raisetaxes to end the deficit“, the leftwing liberals say (yawn). Whywon’t these dull-witted spen-

JAMES

WALKER

L—-Editorial Columnistdaholics wake "up~ and cutexpenditures like anyone elsewho is in debt? Because they’redrunk with the power, or thedream of it. to pour our moneydown the rathole and they haveno desire to sober up. At thelast Governor's conference,Governor Hunt supported theprinciple of tax increases.The Jim Hunt For Senate

campaign has ridiculed theHelms advertisements whichask “Where do you stand, Jim?".I am glad they can laugh at thecause of Gov. Hunt’s impendingloss. These ads are strippingGovernor Hunt’s cover and areexposing the real story: hiscatering to special interests andstraddling the fence onpractically every issue. Thelatter allows for some 180-degree turns, if some politicalgain can be achieved, such asGovernor Hunt's sudden en-dorsement of hawkish views ondefense after sanctioningGround Zero week for April 1825,1982. Will the real GovernorHunt please stand up? In TheWinston-Salem Journal’s11-10-81 issue. Governor Huntproclaims that minorities, suchas blacks and Indians (who,historically vote a straightDemocratic ticket). should betargeted for increased voterregistration by the NorthCarolina Board of Elections. OnFriday, July 8, 1983, the Newsand Observer reported on page68 that Governor Hunt said, “Idon’t think you ought to betargeting one group or another(for voter registration)." Thiswas, of course, in response tothe efforts of the Rev. JerryFalwell to register conservativeChristian voters. who favorHelms, in the upcommingSenate election. Direct con-tradictions abound in Hunt'spublic statements.The Hunt campaign is not

above half-truths and distor-tions either. Take Governor

Hunt’s latest ad accusingSenator Helms of being re-sponsible for lowered agricul-tural exports. “You've gotSenator Helms there", onemight smuggly assume.Wrong! What Gov. Hunt does

not tell you is that the Americandollar is at an all time highagainst other currencies in theworld. In simple terms, thehigher our dollar is valuedagainst everyone else's curren-cies. the more expensive ourexports are to foreigners buyingthem. What do most people dowhen the same item costs less inanother place? Just as shoppersgo to different stores to savemoney, foreigners are going toother countries to buy the goodsthey need because it takesrelatively less of their money todo so. A strong economy usuallyresults in a strong dollar.Perhaps Senator Helms shouldvote for bills that weaken oureconomy and make the dollarweaker to increase exports? Astrong US. economy will resultin a strong world economy.Negotiations to get other coun-tries to raise the value of theircurrencies relative to our’s willimprove the export picture forNorth Carolina and the rest ofthe country. This is happeningright now with Japan.

Saying that Senator Helms isneglecting his duty to farmersin this state is a lie. Gov. Hunthas deliberately misled thepublic about what is responsiblefor the decline in NorthCarolina’s agricultural exports.I won't even mention theworld-wide recession we’ve hadthe last two years or thedevestating droughts we’ve hadthat cut farm exports fromevery state in the South. Suchrhetoric by Governor Hunt isinsulting to North Carolina’sfarmers. We are not total idiots.North Carolina voters are notidiots either and the polls showthey prefer a predictable andstrong willed person who will dowhat he claims and not aboutface in the presence of someoffended special interest groupwho wants to dig deeper intoour pockets.

see ‘Democrats ', pg.

‘\\\-

June 13, 1984 / Technician [Opinion 13

p—Ed

Unborn children have no choiceEditor’s Note: This is the secondpart of a two-part editorial by C.Heyward Riedell concerning abor-tion.

In the first part of this editorial Iestablished the extent and some ofthe lesser known facts of abortion.I will now define and explain thetwo opposing viewpoints.

There appears to be many sidesto the abortion issue, but inactuality all but one can begrouped into a single category.Abortion is more than pro-choiceversus pro-life or philosophy versusreligion. It is the humanistic idea ofthe quality of life as opposed to theJudeo-Christian attitude of thesanctity of life.The quality of life argument has

been gaining momentum in thesecular world since pre—NaziWeimar Germany and has nowbegun to influence ‘Christians.’According to Dr. Leo Alexander, aBoston psychiatrist and chiefcouncil for war crimes in Nurem-burg from 1946-1947,'the majorphilosophy of pre-Nazi Germanywas Hegelian.

Hegelian philosophy proposedthat what was considered ‘rationalutility’ had replaced moral, ethicaland religious views. The medicalcommunity began to participate inthis philosophy through the massextermination of the chronicallysick, in order to save on medicalexpenses; extermination of thesocially disturbing or racially un-acceptable; extermination of thoseunloyal to the ruling body; andhuman experimentation.A propaganda movie for

euthanasia entitled ‘l Accuse’emerged showing a doctor

‘mercifully’ putting his wife todeath. Students were indoctrinatedwith Hegelian thought even inmath texts where problems exag-gerated the costs of caring for theelderly and disabled, and thenasked students how many newhousing units could be built or howmany marriage allowance loans fornewlyweds could be made, for thesame amount of money. Thegroundwork was laid, and whenHitler came to power the philoso-phy gained even moremomentum.

In 1939 Hitler gave a directorder for euthanasia to begin.Those unable to work, those sickfor five years or more, andmentally ill children were put todeath. From there the death tollescalated and genocide of theJewish race became a reality.Scarey huh? It could never happenin this country, or could it? Pleaseconfinue.The sanctity of human life

attitude began nearly 2000 yearsago. During the Roman Empirethere was a lack of regard for muchof human life. There waswidespread slavery, minoritieswere persecuted, and abortion andinfanticide were practiced.The teachings of Jesus Christ

brought a different attitude towardhuman life. All life became sacred.Christ proclaimed that he had beensent by God to carry the sins ofmankind in order for man to havelife. (John 10:10 — I came thatthey may have life and have itmore abundantly). The first Chris-tians began following Christ’sexample by gathering abandonedchildren. They influenced theRoman government to prohibit

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abortion, infanticide andgladiatorial games.A Second Century document

entitled “the Didache” shows theChristian view of children — Thoushalt not murder a child byabortion, nor kill them when born.Even as late as 1961 the NationalCouncil of Churches issued thestatement: ‘Protestant Christiansare agreed in condemning abor-tion...’, and ‘The destruction of lifealready begun cannot be condonedas a method of family limitation.‘

In addition and with much moreauthority for the Christian, theHebraic Scriptures and the Bibleclearly support the sanctity oflife in the following passages:Exodus 20:13 — You shall notmurder. Proverbs 6:16-17 —There are six things the Lordhates, seven that are detestable tohim: haughty eyes, a lying tongue,hands that shed innocent blood, . . .,Jeremiah 1:5 — Before 1 formedyou in the womb I knew you,before you were born I set youapart. Matthew 27:4 l havesinned {or have betrayed innocentblood. It is only recently thatChristianity has begun to lose sight’of the sanctity of life and become

OPEN

. person.’

split over the issue.I appeal to those of you who are

Christians, those of you who callyourselves a Christian every Sun-day or those of you who evenremotely believe you lean towardsChristianity. Stop giving the world afalse impression of the Christianfaith. Christianity has always beenopposed to the issue of abortion.Forget about the excuse thatsociety has changed since the Biblewas written. According to Malachi3:6 — the Lord do not change.When is America going to wake

up? I'm appalled at the lack ofattention the media gives to thefacts. I am revolted at the thoughtof the destruction of human life.Has man ‘progressed’ to the pointof no return? I think not. Americafought a bloody civil war thathelped free our black brothers. TheDredd Scott decision in essencestated that ‘although he (a slave)may have a heart and a brain, andhe may be a human lifebiologically, a slave is not a legal

The Row versus Wadedecision in 1973 said that ‘al-though he may have a heart and abrain, and he may be a human lifebiologically, an unborn baby is not

a legal person.’ Freedom was set in,motion when Abraham Lincolnsigned the Emancipation Proclama-tion. Abortion too can be stopped.Those who support choice in the

name of freedom do so with theaim of preventing the ‘Big Brother’state (government regulating lives).This is truly a brainless argument.for in reallity the government isincreasingly regulating the lives ofthe unborn. We are allowing someto have a strange type of ‘freedom’while we deny unborn babies thebasic freedom — life!I applaud Byron White, WilliamRehnquist and Sandra DayO’Conner, three of the ninecurrent supreme court justices whohave the courage to stand againstabortion. If we could give asoon-to-be-aborted child an extranine months and 18 years, I canguarantee he’d vote against abor-tion. Elections are coming up inNovember, and Christians are stillmad about the school prayer issue.I truly believe that conservativeswill unseat many liberals this fall. Ialso believe that abortion will bestopped by the end of 1984 andthat we will soon see and end to adecade of legalized murder.

Monday-Thursday................. 7am-10pm

FrIday7am-7pm

Saturday................................ 9am-6pm

Sunday12-10pm

kinko': copies

2808 Hillsborough Street Raleigh

(Across from NCSU and Mnm’5)

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,H‘nI

47.1mm, 1984/ Technician ISci. &Tech.

_ ..__._—--.,Science & Technology

Water management necessaryNorth Carolina's burgeoning

population will soon begin to puttremendous pressure on thestate's water resources. whichwill force civil authorities toseek new ways to managewater. Consequently. the stategovernment will be obligated totake an expanded role in thefuture allocation and manage-ment of water supplies. ‘

This is the prediction of Dr.Terry D. Edgmon. associateprofessor of political sciencehere at State. who conducted a1983 study of how state andlocal officials view the ad-ministration and apportioning ofwater supplies in NorthCarolina.Edgmon says that water

management in North Carolina“is in a period of transition andis moving toward more stateinvolvement." He predicts thatincreased local competition forexisting water supplies will lead‘to major consumer conflictswhich only the state can resolveby taking a stronger manage-ment role.

His study, which was per-formed in conjunction with theUniversity of North Carolina'sWater Resources Research In-stitute here at State. comes at atime when scientists are pre-dicting water shortages inNorth Carolina. For example.the Water Conservation andUtilization Task Force. a NCSUstudy committee. recently pre-dicted that the state wouldexhaust its water resources in10 years if current usage pat-terns do not change.

State planners predict thatincreased industrialization andthe movement of people into

Shishir

_ ShonekSci. & Tech. Edi

North Carolina from other areaswill double the state's presentpopulation of 5 million by theyear 2000. ‘

Currently, the state‘s water ismanaged by more than 2,000small. independent units, mostin rural areas. Water rights areriparian, which means that theowner of the property on theedge of the waterway has therights to the water's use. Dis-putes are settled in court inaccordance with common lawprecedents.Most water management pro-

fessionals prefer a system inwhich a policy board allocateswater on the basis of advicefrom water specialists. ratherthan the current court system.

“This system cannot meet thestate’s water needs in periods oflongoterm growth."said. “because it discourageslarge-scale economic and agri-cultural development requiringa reallocation of watersupplies." This could beextremely detrimental to thelong-range economic develop-ment of the state’s economy.The recent news that a

miscalculation was made whenthe Falls of the Neuse projectwas constructed is an exampleof what authorities want toprepare for. The constructionerror resulted in the loss of asubstantial area of land that wasto contain water, but will not.because of the fault. This will

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not affect Raleigh for sometime, but authorities want to beprepared for the eventual loss ofwater. .Edgmon thinks that water

officials in North Carolinashould examine alternativewater management institutionswhich could combine local, re-gional and state levels. such asthe system in Florida. which hasalso experienced rapid industri-alization.

Already he sees signs of ashift in water management fromlocal to regional and state levelsin North Carolina. For example,regional water managementsystems are just beginning todevelop in areas of rapid devel-opment such as the ResearchTriangle area.====

...increased localcompetition for existingwater supplies will lead

to major consumerconflicts which only thestate can resolve...

The state, using its authorityto designate water shortageareas as capacity-use, has al-ready begun regulating large-scale water withdrawals in anarea near Aurora on thePamlico Sound. In a capacity-usearea. any water consumer whouses more than 100,000 gallons aday must get a permit from thestate. “This designation allowsthe state to control unrestrictedwater consumption so that otherwater users get a measure ofprotection."Another area of the State that

soon may be designated capaci-ty-use is the Roanoke Basin innorth central North Carolina.

John N. Norris, director of thestate’s Office of Water Re-sources, said the N.C.Environmental ManagementCommission is studying thebasin to determine if it shouldbe designated capacity~usebecause of large groundwaterwithdrawals in North Carolinaand Virginia.

But the road to greater stateinvolvement here in NorthCarolina will meet with heavyresistance from local officials.While Edgmon's survey showsthat most city and countyofficials rank water supply as alow priority issue, they never-theless favor strong local con-trol. Except for officials in themountains, where water is al-ready considered scarce. theyconsidered water supply to be a.critical issue only during a localdrought. Only officials fromrapidly growing suburban areasof the Piedmont such as Wake,Durham, and Orange Countiesfavored expanded regionalwater management strategies,in coordination with presentlocal organizations.

“It is politically impossible toreform the current system ofwater resource management atthis time without the activesupport of local governmentofficials." said Edgmon. “Evi-dently the water supply situa-tion on a statewide basis is notyet critical enough to justifysuch support."He says “North Carolina has

enough water to meet its short-and long-range water needs ifthat water is managed ef-fectively; however, if the publicdoes not express its concernthat this resource be managedin the most effective waypossible, there is no guaranteethat water will be availablewhen and where we want it." D

Classified ads cost 20¢ per word withminimum of $2.50. 0m for ads is4:30 pm. two days before your ad isto appear. Bring the ad by 3134University Student Center. AI ads mustbe prepaid.

Typing

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Help Wanted

Executive placement firm seeks gradstudent applicants for imerviews withclient multinational companies operat-ing abroad. Qualifications include:background in engineering, businessadministration, economics or scientificdisciplines; previous overseasexperience; fluency in at least oneforeign language; willing to relocateoverseas. No ieeslcosts involved. Somepan-time consulting work may beavailable. Please provide resume to:EXEKfTEK SEARCH, P.0._Box 95105,Atlanta, Georgia 30347.

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June13,1984ITechnicianlEmenalnmentI5

, ENTERTAINMEN

Theghostbusters: am Murry, Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramls.

.Whoss Ghostbusters is a hilariousmovie to be experienced and a“force" to be reckoned with. It'ssilly, funny, romantic, jovial,funny, deep, spooky and ofcourse, funny.Not since Caddyshaclr has

there been such a fantasticensemble of comedic talent.Starring Bill Murray, DanAykroyd. Harold Ramis andRick Moranis, this black com-edy. playing at Mission ValleyCinemas, adds to the cast's long,combined list of hits amidst thissummer of sequels and rip-offflicks.Murray, Aykroyd and Ramis

portray looney universityparapsychologists who losetheir research grant and form a

The Graphic makes for mix

Take some R&B, add a touchof psychedelia, and a dose of '705style rock. Place this mixture inthe midst of a pop Renaissance(NC is a happening place) andwhat have you got? TheGraphic.

Once known as Treva Spea-taiae and the Grafies, the latestversion of the band includes anew drummer (Jim Hoyle) and anew, less pop-oriented sound.The other members of the

band: Treva Spontaine (vocals.guitar. dead worms and corn),Brad Newell (vocals, guitar,keyboard), and Dwight Mabe(bass). have been together forthree years. building a following

throughout the south. This fol-lowing is anxiously awaiting theupcoming “Flipper disc" release,a six-song compilation TheGraphic recorded at Charlotte’sReflection Studios and producedby the omnipresent Don Dixon.To promote their EP, The

Graphic is heading out on anationwide tour in July. If theirrecent appearance at The Brew-ery is any indication, TheGraphic's July 1 album releaseshould do just fine.

Center stage, Treva looks likea cross between ExeneCervenka (of X) and a little girldressed up in mommy’s clothes.Her spectacular voice carries

cu 781-5550 days. ' ,

the band through such memora-ble songs as “A Very Hot Day"and “Mathematical Equation” inwhich she plays the maracas(dead worms and corn?). BradNewell, clad in ‘603 attire, is themastermind behind most of theband's compositions, providing aespalier to which the otherscling and take their form.

Auditorily, the band comesacross as well balanced. Fourmusicians playing very welltogether tie in such a variety ofmusical influences that labelingthe music is nearly impossible.Visually, however, the band issomewhat weaker. DrummerHoyle, looking professional andenergetic, is hidden backstage,leaving Treva to hold the au-dience’s attention. At times shedoes, but at other times shelooks bored.The crowd last week at The

Brewery seemed only to noticethe full, lively sound of TheGraphic. Let's hope this soundwas captured on their upcomingEP People in Glass.

—Susan Cable

ATTENTIONSUMMER HELPWe are now hiring 3people to staff ouoffice for the NortRaleigh Lions Clupromotion. Full: 0part-time; day 0evening hours. Mak$3.75 to $7.00 pehour.0 Ideal for Students :5” t.0 Management Delivery ..also , '

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business to combat paranormaloccurances (ghosts, ghouls,haunts, etc.) “Ghostbusters.”The plot centers around Murry’sgirlfriend, Sigourney Weaver.having strange goings on in herkitchen (eggs explode and fry onthe counter-top and her fridgeturns into a firey Sumariantemple). and other weirderthings that happen in New YorkCity. Besides combating youreveryday kind of hauntings, ourthree heroes defy ancientSumarian religion and combatevil in attempting to save theentire world from mass destruc-tion, doing a little destruction oftheir own along the way.

This supernatural comedy isbasically in the slapstick genera.The funniest parts come at theexpense of funny faces orsnappy one-liners. Howeverimmature the funniness is, theyare gut-busting, side splittingticklers that had everyone from8 to 50 literally “rolling in theaisles." I’m still chuckling overthe giant mars. . . nahhh. Youcan wait.

Written by Aykroyd andRamis (writer/director: NationalLampoon’s Animal House andVacation,. Caddyshack, Meat-

AR

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ENTERTAINMENT

JUNE 14 ................... . ...................................... Boomers, Deja Vu15 ........................................ Rock-n-Roll Seminar, Duke U. 7pm

Z No Count,Deja Vu16......................Mamata Shankar Ballet, Stewart Theatre 8pm

U.) 17 .................. Pat Paulsen, Charlie Goodnight’s Comedy ClubIJ Artschool Jazz Series, Carrboro 7-10pm

90 .......................... Mikhail Baryshnikov, Memorial Aud. 8pm< 93........................................................ Heart, Carowinds 8pm

97-30 ............................................................ Miss N.C. Pagent

rs bust ghosts and gutsballs and Stripes). Ghostbusterstakes Poltergeist a further stepbeyond: into the limbo land ofzany, madcap comedy. The ideacame from Aykroyd, who devel-oped the main ideas fromghostly formations to theghostbusting proton packs.

Richard Edlund. the man whowowed you with the visualeffects in Poltergeist, the StarWars trilogy and Raiders of theLost Ark. again spares nospecial effects in communicatingthe supernatural ideals of themovie. Music is provided by RayParker Jr., The Bus Boys andThompson Twins.

Busting ghosties and breakingrules, and a few other things-along the way, the Ghostbustersprovide the audience with theultimate in entertainment: com-edy. Not just “ha-ha" comedy,but two-weeks-later-you're-still-slapping-your-knee comedy.Funny from beginning to end,complete with a little breathingspace. Ghostbusters is definitelyone on the best funnyfarm filmsin too long a time.

Note: beware the Sta-PuttMarshmallow Man!

— Roger W. WinsteadEntertainment editor

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Flea MarketJOfesmltrative ’Kimberly DavisFeature Editor

It's turning into another oneof those long. hot summers andfor those of us fortunate enoughto be here in Raleigh at summerschool. things can get prettyboring. Good. cheap entertain-ment is hard to come by. Sowhat is there to do on theweekend when there are a fewspare moments away from thetextbooks? Why not drive ondown Hillsborough St. to thefair grounds and browsethrough the N.C. State FleaMarket. Here the old cliche. oneman's trash is another man’streasure." still holds true.“On any weekend, you can

find as many as 400 dealers inand outside the market place."said John Spence. The FleaMarket manager. "You can buyalmost anything here atwholesale price."Items carried by the dealers

range from valuable antiques tosomewhat gaudy nic-nacs. Manybooths featured craft items“

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6 June 13, 1984 I Technician I Features

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flea market, as well as curios.Others had plants and home-grown vegetables for sale. Manybooths specialized in countrydecor items such as grape vinewreaths and unfinished wood

., furniture. There are also artistsselling their paintings. as wellas collectors displaying old

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Manycollectablescan befoundatthe lean Yancy and her husband pose "The MountainMan," one of their more popular items.

comic books and records.A particular characteristic of

the market dealers is theirfriendly nature and eagerness tochat with everyone. This isespecially true of Jean Yancyand her husband. “We drivedown from Norfolk (Va) toRaleigh every Friday," saysJean. who waited over a year toget a permanent space at themarket.

The Yancys specialize inestate jewelry. lamps andglasses. Jean proudly displays aring containing a blue diamondwhich she was told was a part ofthe famous Hope diamond.Another unusual item they sellis a stuffed toy called “TheMountain Man.” The surprisethat he hides under his heard isworth a trip to the market initself!

Learbook meets deadline

Books due late AugustFor what is believed to be the

first time ever, the Agrorneckhas been completed on time.The yearbook is currently beingprinted in Clarksville. Tenn. atthe Josten's American YearkaCompany.Editor in chief Marc T.

Whitehurst announced thedeadline had been made onMonday. June 6. “We are

pleased as punch to have finish-ed the book on time,”Whitehurst said. “It comes fromour fantastic staff working sohard the last couple of days."Using a newer style font. a lot

of lines and a 2001 type layout,this year's book should lookmo e modern. “The books in thep 't have always dealt with theschool's history. so this year we

We paint all vehicles,commercial products,

appliances, etc.

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The weekly trip to the marketis very important to the Yancys..“This job is how we make aliving as well as a hobby.” Jeanadded, “...it keeps us busy andalive. and gives us something tolook forward to since we haveretired.”Jean describes thedealers as

“...one big happy family. Thereis always a joke of some kindgoing on." This week's practicaljoke involved locking one dealerin her house-like booth. In thepast, ‘whoopie cushions‘ havebeen a favorite. It is un-derstandable why the Yancyssay there is “...never a dullmoment...” at the market.The market owners are plan-

ning a “festive" Grand Openingfor June 16 and 17. The marketwill be open from 8 am. to 5pm. “There will be raffels fordiamonds, gold chains and a setof car tires. as well as additionaldiscounts offered by individualdealers,” said market managerSpence. “There is no admissionor parking charge. It is a goodplace to make a whole day of itbecause there is always some-thing else happening on thegrounds."

wanted. to turn towards theuniversity’s future."The 1984 Agromeck will be

distributed in late August.Students should be able to pickup their books on Change Dayand those mailed should arrivein early September. Watch theTechnician or listen to WKNCfor further details concerningdistribution.

Democratscontinuedfrom pg. 2.

On the national level. thedissatisfaction of North Caroli-

. nians with Mondale. Hart andJackson is overwhelming.Jackson has written himself offas a megalomaniac who has hisown twisted version of arainbow coalition apartheid.How could any true ministerhave such disdain for God’schosen people. the Jews? Openprejudice against Jewish peopleby a presidential candidateshould not be tolerated. WalterMondale has played the part ofthe “docile lap dog who will lickevery hand" to the hilt. Mostpeople have correctly deducedthat he will owe more than a

' ' few favors if he is elected. Gary“G. Mc." Hart is the new breedof isolationist who will bankruptour country with his tax in-creases and increased socialspending almost as fast as Rev.Jesse Jackson will.

It does not surprise me whenpolls show President Reaganand Senator Helms leading theirrespective races. You can'tmake a silk purse out of a sow’sear. The same goes for certainpolitical office seekers.

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There are a lot of people ‘wearing Detroit Tigers’ hatsthese days, a sign that front-running is alive and well.

I figure that one out of everyfive people who tell me theyhave always been a Tiger fan istelling the truth. The rest ofthem were White Sox fans ayear ago. or Orioles fans. orwhoever was on top in whateveryear.Those people will always be

able to jump from team to teamif they follow the AmericanLeague because the AL is loadedwith potentially great teams. Itis also loaded with some verybad teams.The Tigers are one of those

potentially great teams. Theywon 92 games a year ago withoutDarrell Evans. Willie Hernandez.Howard Johnson, BarbaroGarbey and several others whoare contributing to their faststart this year. I picked them towin this year, but it was anothershaky pick. I'm not placing anybets.

In all honesty. history andpitching both favor the TorontoBlue Jays. Consider for a minutethat the New York Mets wontheir first championship in theireighth year. the Kansas CityRoyals won their first champion-ship in their eighth year. andyes, this is the Toronto BlueJays eighth year. Besides that.their pitching is stronger thanDetroit's. their defense is closeto Detroit's and they are muchbetter managed.The Orioles. despite beating

the Tigers in several key gamesrecently. need help if they aregoing to catch either Detroit orToronto. The second biggest flawin the American League. rightbehind the designated hitter. isthe league's badly unbalancedschedule.

In the National League. teamsplay the teams in their owndivision 18 times and the teamsin the other division 12 times.Because there are 14 teams

SCOTTKEEPFER

Sports Editorinstead of 12 in the AL. teamsthere play the other teams intheir own division just 13 timesand the teams in the otherdivision 12 times.

This in part explains why thecontenders in the AL East winso many games each year. Theyplay more games per yearagainst the AL West thanagainst the East. Each AmericanLeague team plays 78 gamesagainst teams in their owndivision and 84 against teams inthe other division.That puts a team like

Baltimore, which dug itself adeep early-season hole. in bigtrouble. The Orioles don't seeDetroit again until September.and they'd better hope somebodyelse beats them in the meantime.Between now and September.

the Tigers are going to have atleast another month and a halfplaying the AL West. wheresooner or later the White Soxare going to flex their collective

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muscles and blow away the restof the field. Toronto is closeenough to the top now to staywith Detroit. I don't know ifBaltimore is. There are too manyeasy touches in the AL West forDetroit to falter that badly.The White Sox. meanwhile.

are playing an encore of last yearwhen they fumbled along for halfa year and then suddenly were20 games in front. Looking atthat division. it is impossible tofind a team with the talent tostay with Chicago. Where thedifference between the top andbottom in the National League issmall. in the AL it is light years.Even in the AL East. where

you have the Tigers. Blue Jaysand Orioles. you (also have theIndians and Yankees. teams thatare doomed to finish near or atthe bottom. The Indians aremany years. perhaps manygenerations. from being con-tenders.The current Cleveland roster

is full of leadoff hitters andburned out. veteran designatedhitters. The pitching, once con-sidered the team’s strength — areal misnomer there —— is weakby any standards. especially inthe AL East. ,

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Scheduling is big factor in

The Indians are in the processof changing owners — the lastone died and his family didn'tparticularly want the team. Ifthe new owners are willing tospend money on scouting and theminor leagues. the Indians couldbe a solid team in four to sixyears.Then again. they could do like

the Yankees and blow a ton ofmoney on their farm system andnever use it except to acquire oldfirst basemen. Take away DaveWinfield. Don Mattingly. RonGuidry and Phil Niekro. andthere isn’t any reason anyoneshould ever pay money to seethat team play baseball. It is oneof the most colorless and tal-entless teams in baseball. minusthe four players previouslymentioned.

It is also the highest paid teamin baseball, paid at the expenseof a farm system that onceproduced the likes of WillieUpshaw. Damaso Garcia. WillieMcGee. Tim Lollar. Rick De-mpsey. Scott McGregor. MikeFlanagan and on and on. Whatthe Yankees got in return for allthose players is either currentlywearing Yankee pinstripes orretired. It’s a good bet that the

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a tremendous fountain of talentthrough their minor leaguesystem while the Yankees keeprelying on buying free agents. amethod of player acquisition thatis rapidly becoming outdated anduseless. Most of the top nameplayers in the game are signinglong-term agreements with theiroriginal clubs.The Yankees are quickly

becoming just another badAmerican League ballclub. TheWest is full of them. and theEast has its share of them aswell. With teams like theYankees and Mariners - also intheir‘eighth year — to play. it'sno wonder that the top teams inthe American League annuallywin close to 100 games everyyear.

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