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2IJun919,1985ITechnicianlNawa

News

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Freshmen taste lifephotobymaWooiard

Each school in the university will host incoming freshmen this month. The traditional three-dayorientation seminars provide the new students with a chance to sample university life firsthand.During this time freshmen will be introduced to the various academic and social facets ofUniversity life. .

Boulevard has long ‘ histOryi

George CrockettStaff Writer

Since its construction, thearea surrounding Western Boul-evard has seen some dramatic

. changes.

On November 14, 1924 TheRaleigh Times reported thatsurveying had begun for athree-quarter mile western out-let from the city to relievetraffic on Hillsborough Street.Bob Woodward, who in 1927

built one of the first threehouses to occupy the 53005400blocks of Western Boulevard.reports that the new two-lanehighway was being paved atthat time.

(See Western, page 3)

‘STUDENT

« SUPPLY

_ STOREwill be closed

for inventory

on these days: —June 26—r—June 27

l

une 28

WE WILL REOPEN MONDAY

JULY tst!

Book Buy-Back will REMAIN

OPEN from 8-4 in the Stu-

gent Supply Store Lobby.

Students cite

various reasons

for withdraWal

Ken StallingsNews Writer

Fourteen percent of fall 1983 freshmen discontinued studies atState. according to Brenda Rogers of the Office of InstitutionalResearch at State.The study further concluded that a larger proportion of 1983

freshmen blacks withdrew than did freshmen whites.Rogers said that the differences were not statistically significant.Of those students who withdrew, black students’ academic

performances were significantly poorer than expected. Rogers said.. Of those students polled. 84 percent of blacks said that theiractual academic performance was lower than their expectedperformance. Only 58 percent of white students had lower actualperformances.

Rogers added that 95 percent of these black students felt thatgrades were very important in their college careers. According tothe poll these students placed great emphasis on their academicswhile at State. '

These students added that their extracurricular environmentswere generally positive.The students said that they were generally disenchanted with

the faculty. These students did not feel that the faculty wanted todevelop a good working relationship with them.

Rogers added, however. that the students felt that the faCultywere interested in the students’ academic performances.Rogers could not give any reasons for these students' low

performances. She said that no follow-up study was likely atpresent.

The study also polled withdrawing students of all four academicclasses.These students listed housing problems. large campus size,

' dissatisfaction with courses and the impersonality of the campus asreasons for their withdrawal.. Students, in general, seem to agree that the faculty were tooimpersonal, the study concluded.

Students tended to withdraw from the University because ofacademic factors instead of extracurricular factors. 308'“

Picnic with Don Murray’s.Feed a family of four specialincludes: 1 pound or barbeque.

1 pint of cole slaw, 1 pint. ofpotatoes. 1 whole chicken, ' and1 dozen hushpuppies.Phone 832-9100 for take out.

Don Murray’s

Avent Ferry Road

Mission Valley

Shopping Center

June 19. 1985/ Technician /Nm3

Professors produce award— winning series

Jim ShellNews Writer

Dr. Michael Walden of the department of economicsand business, and S. Reese Edwards of the departmentof agricultural communications. recently won a $2500second place Champion Tuck Award for a series of radioprograms they produced last October.The Champion Tuck Award is given by the Amos

Tuck School of Business Administration at DartmouthCollege1n an effort to promote reporting thatimprovesthe public’s understanding of issues relating to businessand economics.The award-winning programs focus on the use of

phosphates in detergents as an economic issue. Theproblem was how to pay for removing phosphates fromthe water once they had been flushed into theenvironment.

North Carolina has not yet banned the use ofphosphate detergents. although bills concerning thistopic have been proposed by state lawmakers in the

Walden concurred that by adding from one to one andone-half cent per ounce to the price of detergentscontaining phosphates his estimates show thatexpanded waste treatment facilities for their clean—upcould be financed.

This system “allows people to a choice while the pricecompensates for any possible side effects.”Walden pointed out that people use the products

because they are useful and that they may not be awareof possible harmful side effects. The price increase forthe product overall would be about 10 percent. and theconsumer could decide if the extra money was worth theproduct's usefulness.

Last year Walden took his findings before publichearings on the phosphate detergent question.

Environmentalists generally favor a complete banningof phosphates while representatives of the detergentindustry are anxious not to have the prices of theirphosphate products raised.

Walden admits that it’s a tough question because.“there is adebate even in the scientific community as to

Walden said that his method would probabaly not beincorporated into this state's policies because thepresent administration would tend to view the extraprice for phosphates as a tax. and the governor isopposed to any tax increases.

Walden said that instead of calling the price increasea tax he would characterize it more as a “user fee" sincethe revenue would be directly aimed at financingphosphate removal.The revenue collected would be used to finance new

plants to help remove phosphates from water suppliesas well as to expand existing plants.

The radio program is called “The EconomicPerspective" and is sponsored by the AgriculturalExtension Service.The five-minute show is aired weekly and can be

heard locally on stations WPTF and WCPE. Theprograms are heard on 150 stations in a surroundingfive state area.past. how harmful phosphates are."

Western development mirrors State’s history

(continued fi'om page 2)

“Western Boulevard was oneof the first four-lanes in thisarea," State Archivist Maurice

. Toller said.According to Toller. parts of

Western Boulevard remain un-developed because a great dealof the land along the boulevardis owned by the state of NorthCarolina.An aerial photograph proba-

bly made shortly after theconstruction of the westernoutlet shows only a solitary cowbarn along the east end. Thephotograph also shows theNorth Carolina Central Peniten-tiary sited north of the presentpenitentiary.The Governor Morehead

School for the Blind and Statewere other state-owned pro-perties along the boulevard.

In 1927 “all that was on thehighway was a country store onthe right side coming out infront of Pullen Park and Statesheep barns on the side of theroad just east of the newbuilding (McKimmon Center) byWendy’s." Bob Woodard said,who adds, “the land across thehighway from Pullen Park was acow pasture belonging to SmithDairy.”A mid-1930s aerial photograph

of State campus, Western Boul-evard and land to the southshows nothing south of the'railroad tracks exceptThompson Gym and athleticfields and, where Reynolds Coli-seum now stands. a cluster ofcol barns. Along Western Boul-

evard there are no buildings,only fields.From 1899 till 1970 there was

a Catholic orphanage onNazareth Street. Price Street.which parallels the boulevardeast of Nazareth Street, wasnamed for Father Price whofounded the orphanage, accord-ing to Elizabeth Murray.Murray'said that the site of

the early country store in frontof Pullen Park was occupied by asuccession of businesses be-tween about 1943 and 1959,including Park Cemetery. ClubBonaird. Club Carlisle. WNADTV and WKIX radio and Townand Country Store at thepresent location of the 7-11 storeon Ashe Avenue.

“I remember the Club Bonairewell; I used to go there with mydates," Murray said. She alsosaid Park Cemetery was proba-bly an animal cemetery sincePullen Park at one time had azoo.An early business along

Western Boulevard was RaleighPotato Chip Company, estab-lished in the 1930s at the cornerof Western and present dayKirby Street.

In the late 19408 housing forState married students andtheir families was constructedbetween Gorman and Methodstreets on the north side ofWestern.“The housing consisted of '

quonset huts. and since most ofthe married students wereWWII veterans. the area waspopulatly known as Vetville."Murray said.

aeomlous UP TO 1erweexorPRENANCY

$185Abortionstranntoisweeksatadditionalchsrgs.PWtest, birth control. and myfather inionnstion call 832-0535 (toll tree in state, 1400-532-5384, our oi state,weekdays.

1-800—532-5383) between MSpm”Gyn Clinic"

RALEIGH WOMEN‘S HEALTH ORGANIZATION917 West Morgan St., Raleigh. NC 27603

Purchase of land for Vetvillebegan the encroachment into theblack community of Method.which is one of the oldestcommunities in west Raleigh.according to Murray. This movepresented a dilemma for thelandowners: whether to main-tain their hemes and theircommunity or sell out for the bigbucks offered.

In the early 1960s Statereplaced the quonset huts with

more permanent housing andnamed the area McKimmonVillage. by which it was knownuntil 1976 when McKimmonExtension Education Center wasbuilt and the Village was re-named King Village.

It was in the 19508 that thepace of development began toincrease along Western Boule-vard. Some of the first buildingsbuilt in the ’508 included theState Veterinary School andHouse of Sleep Furniture Store.

House of Sleep FurnitureStore was in the 3900 block and“was a substantial business forthat location at that time,"according to Murray.Marian Batey, a retired school

principal who has lived at thecorner of Nazareth and Price for25 years, said that MissionValley Shopping Center andMotel were built eight or 10years ago. Until that time. themain feature of that area hadbeen a putt-putt golf course.

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4 I June 19. 1985 Technician [Opinion_. '9 Ir

0

0'.Amthatisennrelytheproduadthestudembodybecomesatmetheofltialorgmthwmmthoufitttheat-nvnyandintactrheverybleolthecunpusuereg‘stered ltisthemouthpiecethroughwhichthestudents themselves tall College lie without itsMl is bhnlt Technician. vol lno lFeb 1. I920

The real thing

Why can’t the people atCoca-Cola understand thelogic behind theDon’t fix something if it isn’tbroken.

Well. the big wigs at Cokehave ignored reason anddecided to change their99-year-old formula on April23 in hopes of re-establishing themselves askingpin of the cola industry.

Although Coke dominatesthe cola sales, recentlyPepsi~Cola has capturedsome of Coke’s market dueto an extensive advertisingcampaign. The formulachange is supposed to getcola drinkers to return toCoke.

While Coca-Cola officialsclaim that syrup sales haverisen by 8 percent, Pepsi-Cola contends that theirsales of bottled and canneddrinks have increased by 14percent. Both sides discrediteach others figures.

However, the Coke of-ficials have missed the wholepoint. If Coca-Cola is truly

, l pe- n. \

saying:

“the real thing,” how canthey improve on it?Coca-Cola claims its

taste-test surveys show thatdrinkers like the new Cokebetter than the old andprefer it over Pepsi.On the other hand, a

survey conducted by Pepsiclaims that only 18 percentof loyal Coke users preferthe new taste over the old.They contend that nearlytwo—thirds of regular Cokedrinkers reacted negativelyto the new formula.

This negative reaction is oflittle surprise. When peoplebuy a Coke, they want thereal thing — not a sweeterversion‘, not a smoothertaste. _ ‘

It’s about time that Cokeadmitted it's mistake. Theyshould cover their mishapwith an simple apology:“We’re sorry. We tried toimprove the unimprovable.We tried to improve perfec-tion. We’re returning to ourold formula; we’re returningto “the real thing.”

TECHNICIANServing North Carolina Spec University since 1920sweaterincm

John Austin lWEditor

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Drugtests for students become manadatory

School infringes rights

High school students acrossthe country are being abused.

Not physically by irate assis-tant principals wielding six-footwooden paddles, but studentsare being abused by schoolboards that pass silly rules andpolicies to “protect” students.

East Rutherford, New Jerseyis the nation’s capital of studentabuse. Its enlightened schoolboard recently passedmandatory drug .‘ tests for allhigh school students.

Although the US. SupremeCourt ruled last year thatschools do not need probablecause to conduct searches, itdid not rule that high schoolstudents are guilty until proveninnocent. East Rutherfordassumed that without help fromthe courts or lawmakers.

Drugs are unquestionably aproblem in the nation’s schools.Mandatory drug tests, howev-er, will not solve the problem.

Instead, the testing will onlygenerate harsh feelings betweenstudents and school officials.One mistake by a studentduring a party—filled weekendand he 'must go through lifewith a record of drug usewithout due process in thecourts that the Consititutionguarantees.

Are students somehow lessercitizens in the eyes of the law?New Jersey teenagers aren’t

the only ones being abused. lnHarnett County, NorthCarolina, $13 missing from astudent’s pants pocket isenough to cause a. strip searchof about 25 students. Dueprocess in action, no doubt.The administrators who

conducted the search didn’tfind the money, but they weresuspended from administrativeduties pending an investigationwhich isr’iiot yet finished.

High school smokers are outof luck in several NorthCarolina school systems as”

BARRY .

BOWDEH

Editorial Columnist

well. Teenagers will alwayssmoke cigarettes at school, butin Wake County they will getsuspended if they get caught. \

Cigarettes are bad for peo-ple’s health; they have beenlinked to cancer by extensivemedical testing. But a ban onsmoking won’t prevent studentsfrorri‘ lighting up, it will onlydrive smokers back into thebathroom and under thebleachers where a carelesslythrown butt can burn down theschool.A deadly fire at a soccer

stadium in England blamed acigarette butt thrown into a pileof trash, engulfing the bleachersin flames less than four minuteslater. Nearly sixty people werekilled. But the students 'must beprotected.The increased threat of fire

caused by the smoking ban is' not its most dangerous aspect.The policy will work to rein-force an “us against them”attitude between students andteachers.

Forum Policy

Unfortunately, some lessenlightened students wouldrather have the freedom tocatch cancer than get aneducation. Believe it, somestudents will drop out of schoolas a result of the ban — notbecause they can’t smoke atschool but because of theincreased feelings of hostilitybetween students and faculty.The hostility will not be any

worse than it is now. But thefeelings of hostility will be muchworse than they are now.An attitude that teachers are

out to get students will cause alot of students to give upbecause they feel that teacherswill not give them a passinggrade no matter how good theirwork is.

In fact, teachers will not failstudents just because the stu-dents are caught smoking in thebathroom. For the most part,teachers are professionalsabove such petty actions. But_students will feel that teachersare going to flunk them and theresults will be the same.How can students be

expected to behave like re-sponsible citizens when they arebeing abused by policies thatrestrict their basic rights?The trend toward treatment

of students like second classcitizens must be halted andmust be halted now.

Technician welcomes Forum letters. They are likely to be printed it they:0 deal with significant issues, breaking neWs or public interest,0 are typed or printed legibly and double spaced.0 are Imited to are words, and0 are signed with the Miter’s address. phone number and, ii the writer is a student. his Iclassification and curriculum.. Technician reserves the right not to publsh any letter which does not comply with the aboverules or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor in chief.Letters are subject to editing for style brevity and taste in no case will the writer be informedbefore that his / her letter has been edited for printing. ’

”i" Withheld an author's name only if failure to do so would result in clear andpresent danger to the writer. Rare exceptions to this poIcy wil be made at the discretion of theeditor in chief.sh

All letters become the property of Technician and will not be returned to the author. Lettersould be brought by Student Center Suite 3120 or mailed to Technician. Letters to theEditor. PO. Box 8608 University Station. Raleigh NC 27695-8608.

/ Technician / I 5

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June 19, 1985/ Technician / Entertainment I 7

Entertainment

CarryEpic

With a refreshingly modern*#*

sound, 'til tuesday's debutalbum, Voices Carry. offers aninsight into love, the loss of loveand the hopeless anticipation ofthe emotion.Lead singer Aimee Mann is

one of the best new femalevocalists around. Herpassionately haunting voiceripples through the often repeti-tive music like love itself: thefrustration of getting there isworth the product in the end.Her voice compares with DaleBozzio of Missing Persons, how-ever, Mann's voice is far moremature and sophisticated.As an 'initial project, ‘til

tucsday sparks a groove in thebusiness with their innovativestyle and grace. Whereas theirlack of imagination leaves muchto be desired. their spunk andget-up-and-go leaves the listenersatisfied with the sound.

Their best of the album,“Voices Carry,” has been re-ceiving much airplay, and itdeserves 'every minute. Thesong is by far the best on theLP. About a love involvingacceptance into another’s class:—He wants me— but onlypart ofthe timeHe wants me

—it'he can keep me in line“Voices Carry" is a song aboutthe attitudes of those who dareto be different. Mann’s lyricspose the situation and try tobreak the barrier set betweenthose who think they havebetter and those who choose tofeel better than to look better.There are two or three very

good songs on Voices Carry.“You Know the Rest," a slow,romantic ballad, is a confessionof love befitting the entiretheme of the album. Anothertune. “Don’t Watch Me Bleed”confronts the domination of andthe loss of love in a relationshipbetween man and womanthrough a steady, solid rhythm.And “Sleep” ponders the eternalquestions of death and dying inan open, indiscreet manner:- oh, whenyou get‘to heaven.— tell me whatyou findPeace ofmind, Ihope.

Voices Carry is a good album.and with the strength of AimeeMann's voice and her ability as asong writer, ‘til tuesday showsgreat, promise in the market ofmodern music.

-RWW

eaten

Reviews by:Joe Corey

Jim Bob BovineRogerW. Winstead

REM.Fables ofthe Reconstruction

IRSIf William Faulkner ever

made an album it would proba-bly sound just like Fables of theReconstruction. The songs onthis record are ultra-Southernwith images of the old southcoming to life. One could justclose their eyes and vision oldman Kensey wandering downthe road wanting to be some-body else. Driver 8 leading thecannonball through the depot atnight and Wendall Gee sittingon the back porch listening tothe dogs howl at a passingracoon. Fables shows the heartof Southern culture in a wayonly reached through Faulknerand Mark Twain.

Unlike most songs on theairwaves that come out and blitzthe listener, the songs on Fableslure the listener into the songwith Michael Stipe’s siren-likevocals that seem almost to bedelivered in an ancient Cajuntongue.From the opening wail of

Peter Buck’s guitar on “FeelingGravity's Pull” the shamanisticimpulses of the record takeeffect. It becomes so" visualone can see Stipe wrappinghimself around the microphonelike a water moccasin wrappedaround an exposed tree root inthe old boggy swamp. The songhas a small string section on itthat adds to the eeriness of thislove ballad.

“Driver 8” sings about thetrains that traverse the heart ofthe southland loaded with thegoods and products of the farmsand mills. Bill Berry’s drummingcaptures the constant pounding

l

com OHS

of the old steam drivenlocomotives, the type that youngboys wanted to engineer. With“Life and How to Live It ," theboys grab an old Rolling Stoneslick and bend 'it to their ownpurpose. The listener gets tomeet that old worldly gentlemanof the south who tells the truthsof life, at least as much as he canmake out.“Old Man Kensey" presents

the listener with a man whowants to be a lot of things, butcan’t even break the grip of thatold demon alcohol that hastransformed him into the townclown. Stipe reflects a sorrowfor the old man, but still showsharshness to the town drunk.

In comparison to R.E.M.’searlier albums (Murmur andReckoning), their sound hasbeen cleaned up a bit andelaborated on in Fables, but thatbasic R.E.M. sound has been leftpure. —JC

Rock -n- Roll: The EarlyDaysfifitfi WA

In 1954 at his first commercialrecording session Elvis Presleycut a single “That's All Right."an old Arthur “Big Boy"Crundup blues cover tune, on“Memphis” Sam Phillips' Sunlabel. We're talkin' history,Cats.The birth of r-n-r cannot be

easily identified by a certainyear, performer or song tie. liillHaley and the Comets “We‘reGonna Rock Around the Clock" ,-1954) — r-n-r is as it is today.enigmatic and evolving. ever-changing and yet incessantlyrepeating itself. On Rock-n-Roll:The Early Days there is strongevidence that between the years1954 and 1956 there was “awhole lotta shakin' goin'on."

Some of these songs andperformers I recognized. othersI didn't. What is recognizable isthe big trash can beat. The“boys in the garage" sound ofguitars, the tommy-gun pianoand the vocals rising up fromway down under, out of the dustand gravel. 1-5-4, 1-5-4. 1-5-4. om-minute fifty, an orgasmic minand fade.The first side of the album

pays tribute to the heavy blues(continued on page 8)

If you want to see a good

movie, then you gotta see this.

ATTENTION

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[v

8 [June 19. 1985 I Technician

Classifieds

(continuedfiompage”influences of r-n-r. We haveMuddy Water strutting“Hoochie Coochie Man" and“Shake. Rattle. and ,, Roll" by“Big" Joe Turner.‘Many ofrthesesongs are standard equipment ina general rock and roll index.but these recordings havespecial merit as original songsby the original performers. suchas Willie Mae “Big Mama"Thorton singing “Hound Dog."Cool.The second side opens with

“The King" and gives a groovyselection of more famousshake-a-leg classics from BoDiddley to Jerry Lee Lewis.Granted this is more a hitparade than a concise blood andguts history. but the array ofstyles and talent gives a de-finitive definition to the rockand roll ouvres of the '50s.

All these recordings are. from1— "I—'

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the original mono mastersdigitally reproduced for asuperlative quality sound. Imean. man, I am there in my BelAir cruisin’ on a Mississippitwo-lane with the radio on. Dig.

I guess you got the idea.There is some good materialhere that forms a general indexof early r-n.r roots. A greatcompilation for anyone new tothe genealogy of r-n-r and asuper nostalgia trip to celebratethe 30th (give or take a fewyears) birthday of an era. Afterall “it's only rock and roll (but Ilike itl.”

U2WideAwake in America

.fififi'fin IslandLeftovers are usually scraps

nobody wants to keep. however

U: had some leftovers and they,“put them on another albumentitled Wide Awake" inAmerica. .The four songs on the LP are

holdovers from theUnforgettable Fire album andtour from 1984. Out of the fourtunes, two are live while theother two are studio rejectsfrom the original album.The live songs are just that:

alive. “Bad." all eight. liveminutes of it. is a firey song.glistening from U2’s past. Bono.as usual. provides excellentvocals that are complementedby the emotional sound madefamous by the boys from acrossthe great Atlantic. Both livetunes have the feel and excite-ment that emotes from 02, theirconcerts and their beliefs.

After the enjoyment of thelive side, one finds side twoslightly bland and a little dry.“Three Sunrises" rocks at onepoint with a spectacular guitarsound, yet the song dwindlesinto almost nothing. “LoveComes Tumbling" falls short oforiginality and fails to gatherthe power of the “A" side.Even their bad music sounds

good, and with the vitality and ”pomp in their music, U2 provesthat all that is left after the bestis not always the worst.

—RWW

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ASTHMATICS: Earn up to $150.00 in abreathing study at UNC conducted byEnvironmental Protection Agency researchers.To be eligible, you must be a healthy,Caucasian non-smoking man ages 18-35, witha history of asthma. For more information, callSusan Rusch-Behrend at 541-2603 (toll freefrom Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel tlilll.BLACK MEN AND WOMEN are needed forbreathing studies by the EnvironmentalProtection Agency. $45 plus travel will be paidto healthy non-smokers, age 1035, who takepart in these studies on the UNC-CH campus.Get a free physical exam, and be part ofimproving the environment. Call 966-1253loolect from Durham or Raleighl.Career Sales — Northwestern Mutual Life, theOuiet Company, is now interviewing qualifiedapplicants. Challenging work with high incomepotential. It you are ambitious, highlymotivated, desire to serve others and want tobe in business for yourself, send resume toStuart L Matthews, Northwestern Mutual Life,4505 Fair Meadows Lane Suite 201, Raleigh,NC 27607.GOVERNMENT JCJS. $15.!I10 - $50.1!)0Iyr.possible. All occupations. Call 18056876000Ext. R4488 to find out how.Summer employment available pan-time,FLEXIBLE — perfect for college students. Closeto campus llass than a milel. Car Shop Foodand Dairy. Cal 8203359. Ask for DonniePUT YOUR SPARE TIME to good useparticipatinginEPAresewchontheUNCmahoatlsaatfilhumntmal

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ASOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 lU Repairl.Also delinquent tax property. Call 1805687-6111) Ext. 6154488 for information.lntemational Students: Having trouble writingin English, especially dissertations? Contact aprofessional with Ph.0. and 12 years teachingexperience. Jean Bausso, 8336021.

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CAREER ALTERNATIVES FOR TEACHERS, aworkshopforteacheiswhowanttoexploreother options, will meet Thursday, June 27,from 830 am to 4 pm at the Women's Center,315 E. Jones St, 7556840. Preregister by.hineZ6.HOW. lHandiaapped Organized Womenl willInset Thursday, June 20 from 7 to 9 pm atthe Women's Center, 315 E. Jones StreetFormore information, please contact the Women'sCenter at 7556840.

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features 1 x . ‘

Center Stage opportunity to

enjoy professional theatre

Editor’s Note: This is the firstin a series of articles about thevarious theatre opportunities on

‘ campus.

Tim EllingtonFea ture Editor

And now, presenting for yourenjoyment...Center Stage.Center Stage, the professional

organization affiliated withStewart Theatre here at State,is more than just a namestamped on a foreign ballet orShakesperian play that is beingperformed on campus at anygiven time. It is an organizationthat provides a variety ofservices for students and theuniversity community.“Our goal is to present the

highest quality touring theatrethat we possibly can," saidVicky Marmarose, assistantdirector of Stewart andThompson Theatres. “Withoutus. students would be "missingsome of these things that helpgive them a good, well-roundededucation."Marmarose sees the upcoming

year as one that should beterrific. In addition to the topquality entertainment that willbe presented, next year’s sched-ule will be the first in whichinterested patrons can createtheir own “package" of events.The season has always been

divided up into a theatre series,a dance series, a children'sseries and so forth. So when youbought a package, you wereusually just buying it for thehigh spots," Marmarose said.“The ones you weren't reallyinterested in,didn’t go to."

you probably

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With the new create-your-ownpackage, however, patrons willbe presented with a list ofevents in which they can pickthe ones they are interested in,in effect, creating their ownseries.”They can pick two events,

four events, ten events, justmake their own package,"Marmarose added._“Also, sincethe average number of shows ina package has been four, whichwas about the number of showsin a series, we will offer a 15%discount for anyone who buysfour to nine shows, and a 20%discount for those who buy 10 ormore."

Individual highlights for thisseason. at least as far asstudents are concerned, will beSecond City, the comedy troupout of Chicago that spawnedsuch greats as John Belushi, DanAckroyd, Bill Murray and JohnCandy. As You Like It, a classicShakespeare comedy and P.D.Q.Bach, a satire on Classical music,which should be hilarious, aretwo more planned for thisseason. In addition, Neil Simon’sThey’re Playing Our Song willalso be on the schedule.Not only does Center Stage

offer the finest in entertain-ment, but also the opportunityto enjoy a fine meal with yourshow. Ten of this year's showsoffer a p blic dinner befOre the

!t is catered by theuniversity. It provides an oppor-tunity to make an entire eveningout of a show. All you have to dois contact the box office in theStudent Center and make reser-vations.Another benefit is the Buffet

On Broadway program that

The world

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InternationalYouthExchange, a PreSIdentialInitiative for peace, sendsteenagers like you to liveabroad with host families.Go to new schools. Makenew friends.

If you’re between 15'and 19 and want to helpbring our world together,send for infomatlon.Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE

Pueblo, Colorado 81009

deals mainly with students onthe meal plan. If you are on themeal plan, Center Stage hasprovided a buffet dinner andshow ticket free. All you have todo is sign up and pick up your

‘ tickets in advance. That’s a $25value for absolutely nothing.“You can get a date and go

together —- it will be nice, andall free of charge," Marmarosesaid.

“I think it’s a good effort onour part and for UniversityDining to get students used to anight like this. If we canintroduce students to thetheatre when they are freshmen,then maybe they will enjoy itenough to keep coming back,"Marmarose said.

Center Stage... it has some-thing for everyone. Great en-tertainment, good food and goodprices. The average studentticket price is about 36. Get outand enjoy some of the fineraspects ofcollege life-

June 19. 1935 l Technician I Featuresl 9

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Sports

dune 19, 1985 I Technician / Sports I 1 1

# ‘ Aluminum bats bad for baseball

Ordinarily, I don’t air mydisagreements with otherwriters in print. but I feelcompelled to make an exceptionat this time.

I mean no offense or disre-spect to sports editor ToddMcGee, but there were a num-ber of comments in his June 12column on the recent majorleague amateur baseball draftthat need to be addressed.To start with, designated

hitter Mickey Billmeyer was notthe only State player selected inthis year’s draft. Shortstop-second baseman Doug Strange,the team’s most valuable player,was picked in the eighth roundof the regular phase by theDetroit Tigers. ’Nuff said onthat.Regarding North Carolina’s

B.J. Surhoff, the No. 1 overallpick in the draft, I have todispute Todd's assertion thatSurhoff “did not compileparticularly awesome stats."The word‘.’ awesome is rathermisleading and perhaps themost overused and overabusedword in the English language.Mother Nature is capable of“awesome" accomplishments.Baseball players and otherathletes are not. So I think thatstatement was unfair to beginwith. ..

Surhoff’s statistics, both forhis career and the past season,were, among the most im-pressive in all of college baseballand stand on their own merit.The most important offensive

statistics in baseball are slug-ging percentage and on-basepercentage. Those two statisticstake into account nearly every

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phase of offensive skill. andSurhoff’s combined statisticsthis past season in bothcategories (.741 slugging per-centage and .475 on-base per-

BRUCE

WIHKWORTI‘I

Sports Writer

centage) were exceptional. Theone phase of offense these twonumbers do not encompass isbaserunning, and Surhoff waseasily one of the top overallbaserunners in the nation.

According to scouts contactedby Baseball America, the combi-nation of Surhoff's power (.652career slugging percentage),speed (82 career stolen bases in99 attempts). bat control (only 24strikeouts in 763 career plateappearances) and defensive abil-ity (one West Coast scout whosaw Surhoff in Arizona said heplayed the best two games atshortstop that he saw all season)made him one of the mostappealing players to come out ofthe draft in many years.

“I don't see where he has anyweaknesses at all," Los AngelesDodgers' scout .Jim Garlandsaid. “I expect to see him in thebig leagues in a couple of years.”No player is assured of star

status in the major leagues, butI get the feeling that becauseSurhoff went to school in ChapelHill, some people in westRaleigh are hesitant to pay himthe respect he is due. I don'tthink you can show me onephyeriacollsgehasehallthis

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season with better overall of-fensive numbers than Surhoff.Some hit more homers, 'somestole more bases and some hitfor a higher average, but nonedid everything nearly as well asSurhoff.

lot was written the last fewweeks about the impact ofaluminum bats in collegebaseball. There can be littledoubt that offense in the collegegame has gotten out of hand.and the metal bats are one ofthe main culprits.The NCAA approved the use

of aluminum bats in 1974 as acost-cutting measure. Wood batsbreak, aluminum bats don‘t. Acollege player would probablyuse two or three dozen woodenbats in the course of a seasonbut just one aluminum one.

But with the money that hasbeen saved comes a heavy price.College baseball scores lookmore and more like collegefootball scores, and the metalbat is a big reason. Because ofthe skill levels involved.baseball is the hardest sport toplay, but the high scores incollege baseball make it look likescoring runs in baseball is easy.

If a good fastball pitchermakes a great pitch to a hitterwith a wooden bat and jams thehitter on his hands, the bitterwill be lucky if the broken batdoesn’t go farther than the ball.

But if the hitter is using analuminum bat, he can still drivethe ball over the infield for abase hit.A ball hit off the end of a

wooden bat will trickle to one ofthe infielders for an easy out.The same ball hit off an alumi-num bat could sail into theoutfield and down the line for anextra-base hit. It just isn‘t thesame game with aluminum bats.”The aluminum bat has

changed the whole game," Statebaseball coach Sam Espositosays. “A pitcher can make areally good pitch, but a guy withan aluminum bat can still get ahit out of it. It makes the gamelook like a softball game, and apitching staff can only take somuch of that. We scored 11 runsand got 14 hits against GeorgiaTech in the tournament and stillgot killed."Tech beat the Wolfpack 24-11

in the first round of the ACCbaseball tournament this pastApril. .

Esposito believes that mostcollege coaches, if pressed onthe matter, would vote to bringthe wooden bat back into thecollege game. The problem.however. is the cost.This summer. the Cape Cod

League, an NCAA-sponsoredsummer league that annuallyattracts some of . the collegegame‘s best players, will useonly wooden bats. A great dealabout the impact of wooden batson the game and a team’s budgetwill be learned at the conclusion

of the league's season.The ACC coaches, at a recent

meeting, were unanimous in‘their desire to return to woodenbats. And if the cost of alumi-num bats continues to climb —they currently cost more than$50 apiece — the differencebetween wood and metal mightnot be so high.Teams should not continually

have to score eight or nine runsper game to be assured ofwinning. It just isn‘t baseball.;__~j‘.. _, -

woman»0*.‘flona-r»o. y.

Technician file photo

Motown Bound?

Pack shortstop Doug Strangewas chosen by Detroit in therecent amateur baseball draft.

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1 2 lJune 19, 1985 I Technician I Science Technology

Science and Technology

Protein research may produce treatment for tumorsA State biochemist has

isolated a protein .that may beused to combat a type of uterinecancer. and is working to iden-

tify a gene that could pave theway for production of the sub-stance.Mullerian inhibiting sub-

stance. or HIS. plays a specialrole in tin “human embryo andmay be a valuable toolin helpingresearchers understand how

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common birth defects occur.In 1983. Dr. Ching S. Teng.

professor of embryology at theSchool of Veterinary Medicine,became the first scientist toisolate pure MIS.He is now selecting, from a

huge gene “library." the tiny bitof genetic material that mightbe used to produce large quan-tities ofthe precious substance.Laboratory tissue culture

tests at Harvard Medical Schoolhave revealed MIS’ potential asa treatment for certain tumorswhich develop in the femalereproductive system.MIS normally is secreted by

the gonads, or sex glands. in theembryos of humans and othervertebrate creatures.The protein is produced for a

single purpose — to causecertain cells, called Mullerianduct cells, to die off as a regularset of reproductive organs isformedm the embryo.But this process can go awry,

possibly leading to cancer laterin life. Teng and other re-

.searchers think the tumorscould be halted by reintroducingMIS.

“If the embryonic cells don'tdie, they are preserved and canbe the cause of tumors," Tengexplained. “Some uterinetumors are thought to be causedby Mullerian cells that don’tdie." . .Hormones taken by the

mother in early pregnancy cancause this problem by supress-ing MIS secretion in the fetus,he said.MIS. Teng said, might offer a

gentler alternative to cancertreatments such aschemotherapy, which tends todamage normal cells.M18 is one of several sub-

stances that cause cell death inthe embryo. Proper cell death isessential in the normal forma-

tion of body features in theembryo. The mouth and eyeopenings and a normal palateare formed by cell death andfusion, and the same processremoves the webbing betweenthe fingers and toes.“A lot of people want to know

and understand cell death. butthere has been no way _toapproach the problem." he said.“No one knows how the cell-dies.”As in the case of Mull

tissue retention. cells that don'tdie can cause problems. In thesecases, defects must be correctedby surgery.Teng is observing the action

of M18 under the microscope.trying to find out what part ofthe cell is attacked by such asubstance and how the cellresponds. His photographs showMullerian cells breaking up un-der MIS attack.

Teng’s research has beenfunded by a $195,000. three-yeargrant from the National ScienceFoundation and a two-year.$60,000 grant from theRockefeller Foundation.The painstaking steps have

been carried out by the Schoolof Veterinary Medicine'sBiochemical and Gene CloningLaboratories.“We are the first group in the

nation to use genetic engi-neering to produce M18 in largequantities," Teng said.By isolating the pure MIS

protein molecule from chickembryos, Teng went one stepahead of M18 research teams at

' Harvard Medical School and theMedical Genetic Research Labo—ratory at the Children's DiseaseHospital in Paris.With the isolation of the MIS

gene, Teng hopes to be able toprovide a direct way to produceMIS by splicing the gene intosimple bacteria which can thenbe used as 1118 factories.

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