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Mt ?uBt daraltman
Serving the 'East Carolina campus community since 1925
Vol. M No. 20
Iluirsj.iv. March 22, l'?'?o
Greenville, North Carolina
Circulation 12,000
1? Pages
Counselor
draws from
personal
experiences
By Sarah Martin
St.itt Writer
Before joining Alcoholics
non rnous al age Vt, ohn hit
lock described his lifeas one step
above skid row lod.w Whitlock,
11 is a Substance Abuse . oun
i loi tor the Pitt Count) Mental
Health . enter in the dolcscent
Substarti i buse Program.
ruesdav evening Whitlock
and twoothi rcounselors Andrea
Wimmer and Rovd Francis, pre-
sented Beginning Stages oi Ad
diction warning signs svmptoms
ami wavs to help .it Mendenhall
to ovei i0 studci I
Whit - V im mer and
? r . ii ? ? ; : toll then
stories and I l tud i ig
nie addiction and hew students
could help someone il they maybe
addicted
hitlo k said his problem
with alcohol started lorn; before
his first drink in high school. He
was ihe son oi .i Marine officer
ivri :? gher expectations
See w hitlock, page 2
ECU police investigate attack
Hv Shannon Buckley
suit VVrilei
A 2 I vear old w hite female
E( 1 student was physically as-
saulted bvabla k male in the lobby
of 1 led her Residen e 1 lall on
March 16.
Ai i ording to . aptain Stan
Kittrell ol E U Public Safety, the
female was appn i u hed b the
attacker .it approximately 10:26
p.m and asked her tor informa-
tion about students residing in
IVti tier Resideni c I lall I le (the
perpetrator) spoke to her with a
verv distinctive l.muu an a i ent
Kittrell said.
"At that point he grabbed her
around the ne k from behind and
began hokinghcr'headded 1 he
victim resisted the attacker and
shoved him away from her Ihe He is dark in complexion and has
perpetrator then fled the scene on close i ut hair
foot running toward fifth street According to Kittn thi eve
and the downtown area, accord- ning of the incident ?? ? ittackcr
inR to Kittrell waswi aring il la - : i rcrew
il trad
he atta ker entered the resi
net k sweater w
design on t h fi i
-hirt
dence hall through the front doors under th ? itei lark t
in the lobby and left the scene ol
the incident through the same
entrain e
ind white 1
subje t ? .i
eline di in
an-
Although a weapon was not ear In add I toll riptioi
displayed by the attacker, and a the vicitm ?
sexual assault did not occur, the hadasti me Ui
campuspolic earcinvestigatingthc breath
incident as a "top priority ac-
cording to Kittrell Am ni ivn
Ihe victim described her at- tion
taeker as being a black male ap asked I conta
proximately 25 years old standing
feet 7 inches tall with broad 757-6S
shoulders and a medium build.
hi?
. ? ? rma-
lent is
t Rhaonda
ifet it
?? rsat
Gov. Jim Martin
discusses the economic development ol ?? i '? rn North Cat i a al
a Wednesday iddre: I the ECU School '????? n Photoby
Richard K Dav I I News Bun au
SGA Elections Efi3 '90
? ?????????????????
Presidential Candidates
l K S 1
1 A RIH I N
I N I Us 1 1
LJofc
Andrews stresses student safety
i tcH' it Col William Patton. Dean Eugene nyan.CadetLt Col Dan Oant, Cadet LI
Angel F light Major Ella Johnson. Canceilor Richard Eakm (Photo by J D Whitmire?E
'gden
il
y
?

fc-
By Joey Jenkins
s ! aitur
Robin Andrew s . .mdid.it tor
president of the Studentivern
moil Association, says she her
platform consists ol three major
points; increase the unit) among
students, push the university
towards excellence and improve
student safety.
L nirv 'will make the campus
turn tion mi ?n effectively, and
might take care of some of the
apathv problems on campus
Andrews said.
J
diffen nt rat it E' i rder I
bring unit I the impu Shi
said that SUnity and
Awareni he i:
presidi nl ?? ad) . onsiderii .? a
v ultural au arei ? ? k
Vndn th 11 ir
cut tele tatioi n campus
would :
and. eie them i inee to see
w hat s .? ? .? ind ; us. '
Exci icademics nd
leadership i n ther important
plank in Andn i t ne
ol the thim I if n up
AFROTC presents awards
By Kimley 1 der
suit Writer
re enth is the i prop : 'A
Andrewsproposesorganizmg fof a (SCA cxevutlve otncers. i
a series Ol speakers and other a
tivities that would fix us on the
See Andrew s, page ;
Helms wishes to work with city
By Samantha I hompson
Staff Wnler
Student! io ernment Associa-
? ? 'residential candidate Marty
I lelms, a tour year member ol the
Si ? I egislature, said a more ef-
fective student representative is
the most important issue he will
attend to it elei ted s .A president
Sin e theS .A president is the
student representath e to both the
reenv ille C ity t oun il and the
E ' Board ofTrustecs, Helms said
els that the students have not
? i ? n pro per lv represented at these
meetings in recent years. "During
the last ele tion, hoth mayoral
candidatcssaid 1 l i ' ? ;
erlv represented i lelms said.
"We noed hi ftei repi enl ition so
that the CitvCout il will be n ore
willing to work with students ! his
kind of representation is very
important to me
1 lelms said hen ognizesra ???
awareness, parking problems.
campus lighting and thei oust na-
tion ol a recreation facility .is is
sues a president must consider
throughout his presidency, not just
during the campaigning process.
"They are issues that have been
brought up during ampaigns tor
the past -1 ; years 1 lelms said.
See Helms, page 7
( hancellor Rii hard K. Eakin
congratulated members ol the
universitv s Air Force ROT! in his
office Wednesda afternoon tor
eight iw irds the unit recently
received at the annual regional
v onventionof the Arnold Air Sex i-
ety and Angel Flight.
1 he awards in hided. 1 hlt-
standing Support of the Air Force
AsslH iation;( )utstandingMedium
Sized Squadron; Outstanding
( ivi Projtx t. Best Angel Right
support ol Arnold Air Society;
Outstanding Angel Right Mem-
ber in N.C awarded to Ella
lohnson; Outstanding Financial
Manger in N.C awarded to
Wa neToolejOutstandingSquad
ron Commander, awarded to Mai
Langdonand AreaV Outstanding
Comptroller, awarded to Wayne
Poole
Arnold Air Society is eligible
to win six (it these awards on a
national level at the national con-
vention April 13 in Atlanta
I wentv-five members of Arnold
Air Society and 10 members oi
Angel Right will be attending the
i onvention.
Ihe chancellor commended
the AFROTC tor their progress
"I'm verv proud et your accom-
plishments. You re carrying on a
proud tradition Eakin said. It's
good to know our efforts to carry
on Air 1 orce ROTC is so good.
Unit commander Colonel
WillamN.Patton said, "If sa much
different world than we were look-
UK al
I An. - a
national henor sen ? ' ?. r
: rce ROT andbers
donate theirtime 1 ?
ice projec ts S nu of tl?
tieiis thev htIpuu.eter-
ans of Fi nnWaiV . 1ritis
Foundationand 1 he Bub
ECU'S cl ijter sen? IS
r k 11?? :
Satui la? ?
VFVtubs iIi ?
tpl rs ofthe ?
support theArnold Vir' : .
giving s hoiarships c i?,ir
Ihe V1 Air Silso
sponsors a???. er
vearear's pi? ?
Campus ?it.
held in.oemfcx ?
Positions still open
for study in Italy
ECU News Bureau
Thomas to push for recycling
t
I
Bv Samantha Thompson
Staff Writer
Allen I homas, i andidate tor
Student (iovernment Association
president, says he wants to im-
prove relations with the city .d
increase safety on campus, it
ele ted to office
Thomas plans to take positive
steps toward the city by starting
recy ling protects on campus and
expanding them to the city. "I want
to show yood will toward them
I hi imas said
'We've taken a positive step
with them (thecity) by reopening
noise permit talks. 1 homas said
I want to establish a voter regis-
tration drive because we have
enough population on campus to
have our own pre met. Our issues
would no longer be se ond best
Thomas said he believes com-
munication is most important in
taking positive steps toward the
cirv He said he has proved he can
do this since he has met with the
( .reenv illev itv (. OUn il on behalf
ol S .A President Charlie "Tripp"
Roakes several times and has
talked withv hiet lesmondot the
aeenv ille I'ohee Department on
Ihel lalloween incident at larKiver
Apartments I le has also met w ith
See I homas, page 7
E( U has extended until April
1 the deadline tor students to applv
for the university 's l4Cti Summer
Program in Italy.
"We're looking for several
more students to join us said I hr.
lohn Moskop, co-director ol the
program. Moskop said the five-
week summer program. June 21-
ills 26, is designed to explore the
historic, artistic, cultural and intel-
lectual riches ol Italy. Ihe trip
features visits to Florence, enice,
Milan, Bologna, Ravenna and
Padua I he home base is Ferrara,
eapital ot a powerful Renaissance
dukedom and site of a 600-year-
old univerisity.
The program is open to all
college students, including gradu-
ates Mtd tion degree students
Prior knowledge ot Italian is wel-
come but not necessary. Students
may take or audit courses in Ital-
ian music, Italian intellectual and
cultural history and independent
study options Students and pro-
gram directors will reside in the
1 lotel Carlton in the old city of
Ferrara, a short walk from theeitv s
center and from university class-
room buildings. Overnight stays
are also planned in Florence and
Milan
Ihe protected cost of the pro-
gram is s2,S00 tor in-state students
and (3,600 tor out-of-state stu-
dents. This cost includes round
trip travel from New York to Fer-
rara, lodging, ECU tuition
(sixcredit hours), and travel and
entrance fees associated with field
trips. For additional information
and applications, call theOttice of
International Studies at 7?7-hu
Information may also be obtained
trom the programco-directors Pro-
fessor lohn Moskop, Department
of Medical Humanities (919) 551-
2797 and Professor Donna Dease.
School of Music (919) 757-6247.
Inside
Editorial4
Leadership: the key toj
a strong and unified stu-
dent body
Classifieds6
State and Nation8
Storm begins to brew
over "satanism" in
children's books
Features10
Flamingos serves the
taste of ECU students
Comics12
Chubs gets a bite to
eat in Rich's Nuthouse
Sports13
ECU swimmer
finishes high in Austin,
Texas

I
Ottiz Saat Caraltman
Sennng the 'Last Carolina campus community since 192$
Vol. 64 No. 20
Thursday, March 22,1990
Greenville, North Carolina
Circulation 12,000
14 Pages
Counselor
draws from
personal
experiences
By Sarah Martin
Staff Writer
Before joining Alcoholics
Anonymous at age 34, John Whit-
lock described his lifeas, "one step
above skid row Today, Whitlock,
41, is a Substance Abuse Coun-
selor for the Pitt County Mental
Health Center in the Adolescent
Substance Abuse Program.
Tuesday evening Whitlock
and two other counselors, Andrea
Wimnier and Floyd Francis, pre-
sented "Beginning Stages of Ad-
diction: arning signs, symptoms
and ways to help" at Mendenhall
to over 50 students.
Whitlock, Wimmer and
Francis came to ECU to tell their
stories and to help students recog-
nize addiction and how students
could help someone if they maybe
addicted.
Whitlock said his problem
with alcohol started long before
his first drink in high school. He
was the son of a Marine officer
which brought higher expectations
See Whitlock, page 2
ECU police investigate attack
By Shannon Buckley
Staff Writer
A 21-year-old white female
ECU student was physically as-
saulted by a black male in the lobby
of Fletcher Residence Hall on
March 16.
According to Captain Stan
Kittrell of ECU Public Safety, the
female was approached by the
attacker at approximately 10:26
p.m. and asked her for informa-
tion about students residing in
Hctcher Residence Hall. "He (the
perpetrator) spoke to her with a
very distinctive Jamaican accent
Kittrell said.
"At that point he grabbed her
around the neck from behind and
began choking her he added. The
victim resisted the attacker and
shoved him away from her. The
perpetrator then fled the scene on
foot running toward fifth street
and the downtown area, accord-
ing to Kittrell.
The attacker entered the resi-
dence hall through the front doors
in the lobby and left the scene of
the incident through the same
entrance.
Although a weapon was not
displayed by the attacker, and a
sexual assault did not occur, the
campuspoliceareinvestigaungthe
incident as a "top priority ac-
cording to Kittrell.
The victim described her at-
tacker as being a black male ap-
proximately 25 years old standing
5 feet 7 inches tall with broad
shoulders and a medium build.
He is dark in complexion and has
close cut hair
According to Kittrell, the eve-
ning of the incident the attacker
was wearing a black pull-over crew
neck sweater with an abstract
design on the front, a red polo shirt
under the sweater, dark trousers
and white high-top shoes The
subject was wearing a long dan-
gling, diamond earring in his left
ear. In addition to this description
the vicitm said that the suspect
had a strong odor of alcohol on his
breath.
Anyone having any informa-
tion concerning this incident is
asked to contact It. Rhaonda
Gurley oi ECU Public Safety at
757-678" or ECU Crime Busters at
757-6266.
Gov. Jim Martin
discusses Ihe economic developmenl of eastern North Carolina at
a Wednesday address to the ECU School of Business. (Photo by
Richard K. Davis?ECU News Bureau)
T
?
SGA Elections
Presidential Candidates
GURJ90
S T
t ARllI MM
IMVERSITY
ote
Andrews stresses student safety
By Joey Jenkins
News I.ditor
Robi n And re ws, ca nd ida te for
president of the Student Govern-
ment Association, says she her
platform consists of three major
points: increase the unity among
students, push the university
towards excellence and improve
student safety.
Unitv "will make the campus
function more effectively, and
might take care of some of the
apathy problems on campus
Andrews said.
Andrews proposes organizing
a series of speakers and other ac-
tivities that would focus Oil the
different races tit ECU in order to
bring unitv to the campus. She
said that Students for Unity and
Awareness (SL A), of which she is
president, is already considering a
cultural awareness week.
Andrews says that a close cir-
cut television station on campus
would also help unite the campus
"and give them a chance to see
what's going around campus
Excellence in academics and
leadership is another important
plank in Andrews' platform. "One
of the things that has come up
recently is the I proposed) 2.5 CPA
for all (SC.A) executive officers. I
See Andrews, page 3
(L to R) Lt. Cot William Patton, Dean Eugene Ryan, Cadet Lt. Col. Dan Dant, Cadet Lt Col Mac Langdon,
Angel Flight Major Ella Johnson, Cancellor Richard Eakin. (Photo by J D Whitmire?ECU Photo Lab)
AFROTC presents awards
By Kimley Eder
Staff Writer
Helms wishes to work with city
By Samantha Thompson
Staff Writer
Student Government Associa-
tion Presidential candidate Marty
Helms, a four year member of the
SGA Legislature, said a more ef-
fective student representative is
the most important issue he will
attend to if elected SGA president.
Since the SGA president is the
student representative to both the
Greenville City Council and the
ECU Board of Trustees, Helms said
he feels that the students have not
been property represented at these
meetings in recent years. "During
the last election, both mayoral
candidates said ECU wasnotprop-
erlv represented Helms said.
"We need better representation so
that the City Council will bo more
willing to work with students. This
kind of representation is very
important to me
Helms said he recognizes rape
awareness, parking problems,
campus lighting and the construc-
tion of a recreation facility as is-
sues a president must consider
throughout his presidency, not just
during the campaigning process.
"They are issues that have been
brought up during campaigns for
the past 2-3 years Helms said.
See Helms, page 7
Chancellor Richard R. Eakin
congratulated members of the
university's Air Force ROTC in his
office Wednesday afternoon for
eight awards the unit recently
received at the annual regional
convention of the Arnold Air Soci-
ety and Angel Flight.
The awards included: Out-
standing Support of the Air Force
Associatkm;Outstanding Medium
Sized Squadron; Outstanding
Civic Project; Best Angel Flight
Support of Arnold Air Society;
Outstanding Angel Bight Mem-
ber in N.C awarded to Ella
Johnson; Outstanding Financial
Manger in NIC, awarded to
Wayne Poole; Outstanding Squad-
ron Commander, awarded to Mac
Langdon and Area V Outstanding
Comptroller, awarded to Wayne
Poole.
Arnold Air Society is eligible
to win six of these awards on a
national level at the national con-
vention April 13 in Atlanta.
Twenty-five members of Arnold
Air Society and 10 members of
Angel Right will be attending the
convention.
The chancellor commended
the AFROTC for their progress.
"I'm very proud of your accom-
plishments. You're carrying on a
proud tradition Eakin said. "It's
good to know our ettorts to carry
on Air Force ROTC is so good
Unit commander Colonel
WillamN. Patton said, "It'sa much
different world than we were look-
ing at two years ago
The Arnold Air Society is a
national honor society within Air
Force ROTC, and it's members
donate their time to various serv-
ice projects. Some of the organiza-
tions they help include The Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, The Arthritis
Foundation and The Boys Club.
ECU'S chapter service project is
helping to work the Tuesday and
Saturday night bingo at the local
VFW Clubs.
The Greenville and Avden
chapters of the VFW Clubs help
support the Arnold Air Society by
giving scholarships every year.
Ihe Arnold Air Society also
sponsors a major project every
year. This year's project was the
Campus Live POWMIA vigil,
held in November 198V.
Positions still open
for study in Italy
Thomas to push for recycling
By Samantha Thompson
Staff Writer
Allen Thomas, candidate for
Student Government Association
president, says he wants to im-
prove relations with the city and
increase safety on campus, if
elected to office.
Thomas plans to take positive
steps toward the city by starting
recycling projects on campus and
expandingthemtothecity. "1 want
to show good will toward them
Thomas said.
"We've taken a positive step
with them (the city) by reopening
noise permit talks Thomas said.
ECU News Bureau
"I want to establish a voter regis
tration drive because we have
enough population on campus to
have our own precinct. Our issues
would no longer be second best
Thomas said he believes com-
munication is most important in
taking positive steps toward the
city. He said he has proved he can
do this since he has met with the
Greenville City Council on behalf
of SGA President Charlie "Tripp"
Roakes several times, and has
talked with Chief Tesmond of the
Greenville Police Department on
the Halloween incidentat Tar River
Apartments. He has also met with
See Thomas, page 7
ECU has extended until April
1 the deadline for students to apply
for the university's 1990 Summer
Program in Italy.
"We're looking for several
more students to join us said Dr.
John Moskop, co-director of the
program. Moskop said the five-
week summer program, June 21-
July 26, is designed to explore the
historic, artistic, cultural and intel-
lectual riches of Italy. The trip
features visits to Florence, Venice,
Milan, Bologna, Ravenna and
Padua. The home base is Fcrrara,
capital of a powerful Renaissance
dukedom and site of a 600-year-
old univerisity.
The program is open to all
college students, including gradu-
ates and non-degree students.
Prior knowledge of Italian is wel-
come but not necessary. Students
may take or audit courses in Ital-
ian music, Italian intellectual and
cultural history and independent
study options. Students and pro-
gram directors will reside in the
Hotel Carlton in the old city of
Ferrara, a short walk from the city's
center and from university class-
room buildings. Overnight stays
are also planned in Florence and
Milan.
The projected cost of the pro-
gram is $2,800 for in-sta te students
and $3,600 for out-of-state stu-
dents. This cost includes round
trip travel from New York to Fer-
rara, lodging, ECU tuition
(sixcredit hours), and travel and
entrance fees associated with field
trips. For additional information
and applications, call the Office of
International Studies at 757-6769.
Information may also be obtained
from the program co-directors Pro-
fessor John Moskop, Department
of Medical Humanities (919) 551-
2797 and Professor Donna Dease,
School of Music (919) 757-6247.
Inside
Editorial4
Leadership: the key toj
a strong and unified stu-
dent body
Classifieds6
State and Nation8
Storm begins to brew
over "satanism" in
children's books
Features10
Flamingos serves the
taste of ECU students
Comics12
Chubs gets a bite to
eat in Rich's Nuthouse
Sports13
ECU swimmer
finishes high in Austin,
Texas

2 The East Carolinian, March 22,1990
ECU Briefs
Presentations to explore the effects
of policies in the Soviet Union
"Soviet-East European Relations in the 1990s" will be the topic ol
the opening presentation of the ECU Great Decisions 1990 program.
Daniel N. Nelson, a senior associate of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace will speak in the School of Nursing Auditorium al
7:30 tonight.
Pr Segei Chetverikov, Minister Counselor of the Soviet Embass)
will be the guest speaker tor Friday's program in the Great Decisions
1990 series. The noon lecture will focus on "Perestroika and the New
Soviet Foreign Policy" and will be held in the multipurpose room ol
Mendenhall Student Center.
Other sessions of the Decisions series will begin at 9a m in Jenkins
Auditorium with presentations on Romania, Poland, the Soviet Union
and Yugoslavia. The conference is being sponsored by the III Office
of International Studies and will conclude with a 1:30p.m. presentation
on "infra Bloc and Inter-Bloc Relations" in Room 1032 ol the (leneral
Classroom Building.
Behaviors examined in lecture
Dr. Larry Hines, a member of the ICC psychology faculty, will
discuss "Addictive Behaviors" tonight at 7 p.m. in the social room oi
Mendenhall Student Center. I linesalso works with a private substance
abuse treatment center
Program examines Gandhi's life
The presentation "Gandhi's 'Religion of Religions: Social and
Spiritual Aspects will be given tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 1032 of the
General Classroom Building University ol Virginia professor Dr. K 1
Seshagin will give the program winch will mark the beginning of the
ECU Religious Studies Minor Program.
Drug Awareness Week continues
"American Hurts: The Drug Epidemic" is the topic tor a noon
presentation by David Susina in the social room in Mendenhall Student
Cen tor. Susina is director of the ECU Office ol Substance Abuse Proven
tion and Education and the coordinator ot the Drug Awareness eek
activities.
International designer to speak
Marv Ann Schorr, an internationally known designer, educator,
and goldsmith will speak March 2h in Jenkins Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Schorr's jewelry and metal works are in the permanent collections of
many museums worldwide, including The Vatican Museum of Art.
Rome and The Metropolitan Museum ot Art. New i ork.
Schorr has pioneered the use of exotic metals, stainless steel
titanium, aluminum and steel. She is internationally recognized for hci
research and development in the design of electronic body monitors
I ier lecture is being sponsored by the Metal Design Studio (iroup
and the Visual Arts Forum.
Mendenhall hosts billiards tourney
Tonight there will be an All Campus Billiards Tournament al
Mendenhall Student Center. Trophies will be given tor first, second
and third places
There will be aentry tee which can be paid at the Billiards roon
in Mendenhall
National Campus Clips
ECU names new director of Joyner Library
Lara Ellington
Special to The I .ist Carolinian
Pr. Kenneth E. Marks, uni-
versity librarian at Utah State
University tor the past tour years,
will become director ol the aca-
demic library services at E U on
May I, 1990.
Marks has previous library
administrative experience al the
I niversitvot Tennessee knowillc
hbrarv, serving as associate direi
tor for public service from luK to
Steroids
livei tumors i )ther dangerous side
effects include g v n e e o m a s t i a
(abnormaih large breast -mini n)
a do; ease in the sii ol the tes
tu les deepeni ng voice,proloi
dial i hea baldness. si tinted
grow th, enlargement ol the pros
t.ite gland and mam othei side
effet Is In women steroid use nn
cause hersutism (excessive hair
grow tli in unlikeh areas such a-
the face and i host land musculari
ation that t annot be revel - i d
In addition Ihe ini rease in
strength and must le mas - disap
poar s in e an.iK?li sten'ids are
discontinued IVcauseol the dan
gerous side effet Is and Ihe limited
benefits the merit an Collegi ol
Spot ts Mi Ju me has Jp ? i .
thou use I hex arc baniv d Mom
both professii?nal and collej
spot ts
I i ; more information on stei
ouls aand thou ha trdou -1 flit ts
con tat t the Student I lealth en
lei
fo Your 1 lealth ' is a weekly
health education and information
column Please diret t am ques
lions comments, or suggestion to
77 k7QJ
Whitlock
Continued from page 1
ol him. I le took things harder and
was a "perfectionis! and idealist
1984,and was head of reference al
the Iowa State University Library
from 1971 to 1978. Marks holds a
Ph.D. in educational administra-
tion from Iowa State.
The! Iniversityol NorthCaro-
lina Board of I lovernorsapproved
Marks' appointment and he will
be replacing Pr oAnn Bell, direc-
tor oi ECU's I lealth Science Li-
brary and acting, director of the
academic hbrarv tor the past two
years.
The director of the academic
gram tailed and the Marmot erps
asked him not to reenlist. Whit
lot k s.nd. "For the next two years,
I drank hard, 1 didn't know what
to do with myself
I hen Whitlock joined A A I
was not able to hold a job until I
joined AA. Since AA, I got back to
school and finished college (ureat
it U. 1 started college in 1966, and
finished in 1988, summacumlaude
with a degree in Social Work
hit lot k s.nd Now he is a gr.idu
ate student.
"Recovery from alcohol is
possible. i ou have to label your-
self as an alcoholic before that can
happen he said. 'Alcohol is ust
another drug-it is just like heroin
It you do know someone with
a drug or alcohol problem, Wim-
mer said an outright confronta
tion with the person may some-
limes be best. She said, "1 lave the
tacts with you, articles and infor-
mation. You are doing this out oi
lie t.r the person
Sometimes the person might
not be ready to admit to you or
himsell that they have a problem
It ihey deny it you have to wait
tor them to come around V im-
mer added " i oil i ant i on in. o
them
If you ? . : ? n you know ha ?
people that ai
?? . ?
mention and Education ui
?57 v'
hbrarv services will hold a 12
month appointment and is ev-
pected to play a major role in the
$24.2 million expansion oi loyner
1 ibrary. Planningfundshavebeen
given to the hbrarv by the state,
and architects have been selected,
but the necessary building apital
has yet lobe budgeted by the state
legislature.
Presently, loyner Library and
the Music Library combined con-
tain nine thousand volumes, one
million microforms and a statt of
86 thirty of whom are pr. t-
sional librarians 1 1 wa? a
one of the hrst libraries to use I
on-line cataloging and the au
mated circulation systems
As director of the at ad i
hbrarv, Marks will be the sen
administrator, reporting din
to the ue t hancellor of
demic Affairs Dr Marl, i
eer. 1 le will also ierve oi
Council of Academk I ? n
will be primarily responsibli
all hbrarv operations
Remember:
(Dta fast Carolinian
is 100 recyclable
laat
(Direc tor of 7 d i v ri is um
James F.J. McKee
Advert isincj Hpresen tatii a
(Karnlinian
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Discounts Vvailabte
n. business 'Hours:
rh one:
Moncla - I nda
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10:00 - 5:00 pm
pv nil
I liked w'l
It cut
"I was an unhaj
teen. hi th h k said.
that first drink did to mt
through my inhibitions
Whitkx k began to drink mon
throughout high schtxl As hi;
- rflr. - ?
grade
'P
his ,ik ohol tolor
Soviet youth to learn English
A Soviet woman will bring her dream to the United States when
she visits Harvard University this April
Natasha Promoslova founded an after school program in Most, ow
that employs U.S. and Sovicl leachei - to instruct Soviet junior high and
high school students m the English language. She will be recruiting
some of her teachers from 1 larvard.
Teaching at the Soviet school is done in the IS. way, with students
sitting in a semi circle and lots oi relaxed interaction between teachers
and students.
Although the emphasis is on the English language, teachers will
have an opportunity to introduce Soviet students to American and
English literature, history and culture as a means of improving their
comprehension of English.
Promoslova will interview at Harvard and select three or tour
graduating seniors or graduate students from a group ot seven or eight
finalists. The students will work about lh hours per week and live either
in a cooperativeapartment or with a Soviet family. The program will
begin Sept. 1, 1991), and continue until May 31, 1991.
?Copyright 1990, USA TODAY)Apple College Information Network
b Your Health
Athletes beware: hazards of
steroid use outweigh the benefits
By Suzanne Kellerman
Student Health Center, 757-6794
Steroids are used and abused widely by athletes and bodybuilders
in an attempt to improve performance and build muscle mass.
The most popular steroids are anabolic steroids. These are steroids
that are hormones that rest-mble testosterone which accelerates growth
in tissues upon which it acts. These steroids are used by some athletes
with the hope of enhancing performance. Some gymnasts deliberately
use them to stunt growth Most athletes will obtain these substances
from Other than medical providers and w ill use them in doses that are
much greater than those recommended.
There are physical and psychological side effects ol steroid use.
Intended effects such as increased muscle mass, euphoria, and a sense
of decreased fatigue are not worth the serious physical and psychologi-
cal effect.
Steroid use can cause personality changes of increase aggressive-
ness and hostility. This aggressiveness sometimes known as a "Roid
Rage" may even be sought after for its increased training affect and
improvement in sports where aggression is important in the game.
The physical side effects of steroid use are even more disturbing
Steroid use may help to accelerate hardening of the arteries. This is
because steroid use causes an elevation in blood pressure and blood
cholesterol. Prolonged use can lower the HDL level (the good choles
terol) in the blood stream and increase1 the levels of LDL'a (the bad
cholesterol).
Anabolic steroids may also be a cause of progressive liver destruc-
tion and cancer since there is a well known link between steroid use and
ance in reased. After flunking out
ot college, Whitlock joined the
Marines.
1 le ' ontinued to drink but he
fell as though In
problem
choi es i
con ?
dicin
??
ave a
:ould still make tho
n 1 would drink I h?
i hen came ? i ti n n
drinking worsened VVnil r
stai ted ha ing blai kouts am)
m lwsi the Marine t orps put him
in a treatment program, fhe pro-
(Buyer's Guide
Exercise your right to
vote
Wednesday, March 28
GTJF'90
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Ds are reuHired when voting
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WorkStudy abroad programs Intl
Student ID EURAIL PASSES
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703 Nmth Street.Suite B2
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Bogies752-4668
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Research Information1-800-351-0222
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Track's756-7S18
Theatre Department757-6S21)
Travel Connection719-687-6662
Triangle Women's Health1-800-433-2930
University Amoco758-9976

The East Carolinian, March 22, 1990 3
SCA Elections En SO
???????????????
Vice Presidential Candidate
FAST
4 RIM I N A
I MM RSI I
L i
ote
Andrews
Continued from page 1
McDonald focuses on academics
B
s.iman Stt! 111.1 wHi nlcrmpson
,I, tht? onl r Stu ?11 K i
ECU's academic reputation in
order to rci ruit more students to
ECU, and to establish a telex ision
station on campus once in office.
"1 would like to help re ruil
students to ECU Mel tonald said.
1 want to improve the reputation
of E( I as an academic school
s ,i junior communications
major, McDonald said she believes
it is v ital lor broadcast majors to
have a television station. Sim e the
communications department will
be getting a new head in the fall,
McDonald said she is excited at
the prosper t ol v orking v ith him
or her to establish a tele ision sta
tun.
U 1 Vnald siul she would also
ke to e more speakers ome to
it. I to discuss topics such as di
use uid suit ivie ! iu she siid,
would get more students in olvi d
, hool organizations.
By improving the roputation
oi fraternities and sori?rities on
campus as service orga lizations,
not just soeial organizations,
McDonald said she thinks they can
become positive support groups.
K knald said she feels she is
qualified for vice president because
she lias previous!) served in an
'?i exe utive office and she
knows how everything works
McDonald said she also plans to
beat 11. I this summer whichisa
qualification tor the pe- ition.
s 1 reshman c las president
and SGA secretary during her
sophomore year, MclXmald is
currently the s( .Ahicf ol Staff
and Public Relations iaii man in
hei .oront Sigma Sie. ma ' ? gn a
She is a member ol Phi i'eta Sigma
freshman honor society and tIk-
E( I Broad astine Hi nor soi ietv.
think it's a great idea. 1 think you
have to expect a little bit more
trom your presidential and other
executives
Although Andrews has not
served on SGA, she says that she
has attended "practically every
meeting" this year "just to see how
the system works
Improving student safety,
Andrews says is her biggest goal
should she be elected. "Along with
tx'tter lighting on campus we
need to have a rape prevention
program started on this campus
Andrews says she that the pro-
gram would operate off of fund-
ing from state organizations and
volunteer help Classes on rape
prevention would be one of the
services offered by the program
according to Andrews. Andrews
was one of the SUA coordinators
for the Rock Against Rape concert
that brought together various area
bands to raise awareness of what
she calls "a huge problem
Andrews also savs the she
would strive to promote various
departments within the university
departments that she says do
not receive the attention thev de-
serve Recognition tor these de-
partments, Andrews savs will
improve the reputation and image
ol the university.
Andrews says she feels she is
qualified because of her past expe-
riences which include being presi-
dent ot her residence hall her fresh-
man year, a residence hall advisor
her sophomore year, president of
SUAandvicepresident of Lambda
Alpha, the ECU anthropology
honor society Andrews is a junior
anthropology major "Anthropol-
ogy Andrews savs, "helps me
understand people more. That's
what anthropology is all about
understanding other cultures She
says that through these experiences
she has had the chance to work
closely with university officials
Andrews says she would have
a "good working relationship with
thecity" as SCA president because
shealreadv does. She says thai she
is working with the city and SUA
in getting a speaker on rape pre-
vention to come to Greenville She
says that she also discussed past
problems with Halloween with the
city manager
Secretarial Candidate
Allabach encourages attendance
c urrentlv. the junior market
ing majoT is sen ing her first year
asadav represontativeonthcSt !A
Allabach feels she is qualified
for theexocutiveoffio bei auseshe
worked for two summers as seen
tarv to tormer North arolina
presentative Ivan Mothershoad
? I ? arlotti - lot ol what goes
in state government and the
is similar Allabat h said
HUNGRY
r Samantha I hompson
" Writei
am
? ittendai il In her ?rorit Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Aiiab.w h has s i
irape therhtO Philanthropy ehairman social
chairman, and was a Panhellenic
delegate
n.t .?!
521 Cutanrke St. 57-1666
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Candidates for Treasurer
Corelv is aware of ECU events
?
11 I ' ? :
-I i orelv
By Joey enkins
News 1 ill tor
I, ? I
rer J eph Ci rel
.?ants I everv
( orelv, a junior majorii in time, but he says he k ipsupwith
joumalismandminoringinpoliti whal p on an uncl campus. "I
cal science, says that he is a hard read ti ? paper, and read what
worker and comes trom a large goes on at meetii ? nd 1 have a
family of 11 children He said thai few friends ii ? V
he is presently ; ivii his own orelv. says he h.is been to a
wav through scl I ki the couple ol SCA meetings thi
ilui I i dollar and of an educa mester ind would glad
? : i ? aid. "I feel I could up ' mtn f he ???? ? roeloi ted
put th. ? ? principles to wi irk as ti irer.
?-( ?? istirerand do a vervgoinJ i rdii ' Corelv, he pra
i, s tices reevi ling on li is own and
? ?? I i ? Is to be I il ivould like to see a r . v, line, pro
ind ther less re og gram implemi nt ! ? n KCl
?n11)11. mi a ording t -
It seems to me that some Corelv said that hi-is very good
groups are treated better than with numbers and that he took
others by the SGA. calculus in high school which he
( orelv says that the relations belicv s will help hi n should he
bet ween the students and the town become treasurer. !3ut, because
is horrible right now and I want his major does not require nv
to be part ol thai solution " math beyond "ollcgo Algebra, he
being a member of the cross says he has not taken any addi-
country team tor the past three tional maths
The East Carolina Student Union
Productions Committee and
Tyler Residence Hall
Present
Royal focuses on student fees
Casino Night
Wednesday, March 28th
at 7:00 p.m.
Room 244 Mendenhall
By oey enkins
News I ditor
en ment sso ia-
? ?. ? rtn i nor Rand)
.? e want to make stu
t the funds that an
li ithemthrough theS A
, I tl it not main stu
!? ? ? m .in ol the p rsonal
11 heal loans thai are readily
ihle to them I le aid that he
? ? ive Ihe deadline
for appln ittons for tin se loans
i from their present date
sin weeks bef ire pre registra
tioii to an) time ol need during
the fall or spring semester " ou
h, .ii1 11 ' rely on receiving
i loan an time during the semes
? ? '? 'v al said
Ki 'V al iv sthal he would want
to work with the SGA president
and the Board ol (iovcrnors in re
assessing the allocation ot student
tees 1 le said that by reallo ating
the money from studenl tee more
services could be offered by the
S .A to the students and various
organizations. "I think that it you
can show them where this money
is needed that they will woi 1 with
us in reallocating these funds'
K'val said
Royal slid he believes he is
qualified becauseof hisexperience
in working w ith budgets, v i ord
ing to R( val. he has dealt with the
budgets ol the Buccaneer, the ECU
Student 1 nion and the Interfrater
nity Council ofwhichheispresi
dent Royal is also former treas-
urer of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity
Royal said that his past v ear as
an SGA member on the Rules and aliens he says In- looks forward
ludiciarv Committee has brought t'1 helping, should he be elected.
him in contact with the leaders of Royal is ur ior majoring in
many new organizations organi- architectureintei tor design
Try your hand at Lady Luck
? Roulette
?Craps
?Blackjack
?Bingo
$$$
$$$
$1,000.00 Free Play Money
Free Moektails
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'Shoot The Works
?

M
i'
?iie ?ast (Earnltntan
DAVID HERRING, General Manager
I.oki Maki i. ditor
(AMES F.J. M Ki E, Directot of Advertising
osEiit 1 enkins Jr .Vws Editor
Makgi MoRIN, Asst News Editor
c tOLINE CusiCK, Features Editor
John 11 KER, Asst. Features Editor
Mfchaei Martin, Sports Editor
Thomas 11 Barr'i VI, Assf. S'erfs Editor
Carrh Armstrong, Entertainment Editor
S OTI Mawm i I , Satire Editor
Pi low. Luong, Credit Manager
STUART ROSNER, Business Manager
PamEI a Con , Ai Tech Supervisor
Matthew Richter, Circulation Manager
TRA V Wl I D, Production Manager
Steve Ki ID, Staf) Illustrator
CHARLES WiLLINGHAM, Darkroom Technician
Hi n i 1.1 TON, Set retary
I he East Carolinian has been sen ing the East Carolina campus community since 1925, with primary emphasis on in-
formation most direct)) at Iconic ECU students. It is published twice weekly, with a circulation of 12,(XX).The East
Carolinian rest rves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements that discriminate on the basis ol age, sex.
creed or national origin. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points ol mow For purposes oi decency
and brevity, rhe I ast Carolinian reserves the right loeditan) lettci foi publication. 1 clters should be sent to The East
Carolinian, Publications Bldg . ECU, Greenville, NC, 2 -SU; or call us at (919) 75 M66.
Opinion
Page 4, Thursday, March 12, 1990
Strong leadership means growth
It's lime again for student govern-
ment elections. And ever) student at ECU
can have a say in dev iding who will Iv the
leaders on this campus for the 1990-91 aca-
demic year.
Many students don'l realize what an
impact these elected officers can have. Si IA
officers have the ability to make important
changes and advancements for the benefit
ol the student body and the universtiy. By
writing resolutions and bills and assertively
proposing them to the ECU Faculty Senate
and the I XV Board of Governors, student
bodv officers can create opportunities tor
the betterment ol the university. They could
possibly make changes in the curriculum,
have a say in where funds are spent and ad-
dress problems such as registration, park-
ing and the advising system.
But not just anyone can make this
progress. The elected student body officers
must be tactful, vocal, professional and
l
mature. It is imperative that they have the
ability to work with university officials and
those in the t Ireenville community as well.
Next Wednesday when you go to
choose a president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer to represent you at ECU, keep
these things in mind: listen to each
candidate's platform, don't be influenced
by others' opinions form your own, and
finally, elect officers who seem most ca-
pable ol getting the job done.
The East Carolinian would like to
invited everyone to attend the Candidates
Forum Monday at 3 p.m. on the Mall. All
candidates will present their platforms and
answer questions from members of the
media Continue to follow the SGA cam-
paign, mu don't forget to bring vour stu-
dent I. D. and vote on Wednesday, March 28.
I ast year's officers were elected with only
1 1 percent oi the student-body vote. Let's
nor let that happen again!
SGA Elections
???????????????
Letters of Endorsement
Thomas is
responsible
and highly
motivated
To tho editor
I'm pleased to endorse Allen
Thomas t .ir St A president.
cam ftoknow AHenby work-
ing with him in the SGA and in
various o ther political and serv-
ice activities on the East Carolina
campus.
Through atl my contact with
Allen I have found him to be ex-
ceptionally motivated, respon-
sible, industrious and effective.
There are verv few people who
will equal his ability lo size up a
situation, plan a strategy and ac-
complish whatever is necessary to
achieve the goal; and he does it
making the process enjoyable for
everyone involved. I here is no
question i i my mind that should
he be elei led S IA president he
will not only work extremely hard,
but he will distinguish himself as
an outstai ding leader and moti-
vator amo ig his fellow students
Allen . entire family has had
a tradition of community and po-
litical serv ce rhesesame values
have been instilled in Allen It
elected lar 1 sure that he will prove
to be the most outstanding SGA
president t hat E( L has had. With-
out hesitation I recommend that
you vote for Alan Thomas on
March 29.
P.S. Re member to briny; your
ECU IP.
Sincerely,
Omar 1 'al Sineh
debate and eloquent floor speak-
ing, ability is a legislature, and as
assistant attorney general As a
fraternity president, I have worked
with Martv within the Interf Frater-
nity Council and with his recent
election as Executive V.P once
again his leadership comes
through. Being Executive VI
Marty has taken over the position
of being the advisor to the recently
formed r 1FC He has directed
this new organization in such a
positive way in which all the asso-
ciate members oi each fraternity
are working towards getting rid
of the party image which plagues
the fraternities of today. I could n't
emphasize more how important a
good student body president is on
this campus today. With the is-
sues such as the noise ordinance.
parking, more lighting on cam
pus, which every student on this
campus raises questions to, a
capable, involved leader is re-
quired to help answer those ques-
tions and to deliver adequate so-
lutions Malty Helms is the one
tor this job. I urge you to support
in voting tor Marty Helms on
March 28 tor s IA President
I arrv I ludson
Political Scien. e
unioT
I ambda Chi Alpha President
Royal has
experience
and is
involved
1 ellow students,
iour choices in next week's
election will make a difference. In
Helms shows
making this decision I would like
to turn to the office ot treasurer
1 1 . "??The candidate that is bv tar the
16clCl(frSlllp 111 Nolhf5JlllisRandy
past work
with SGA
To the editor
I am w riting this letter in re-
gards to the SGA elections, in
Royal. Leadershipand experience
follow Ra nd v every where he g es
as he participates in various cam
pus organizations.
Currently he holds the office
of Interfratemity Council Presi
dent, the highest office for a frater-
nity man on campus As President
Randy serves on various commit-
served in the (apacity of secretary
and treasurer this has given hin
the necessary qualities needed
Vote Randy Royal tor Treasurer
Thomas Walters
Buccaneer Editor
St .A Legislator
Senior. Marketing
Royal gives
time and
energy to
university ,
Io the editor
For the past several y u
have been fortunate to ha -
the opportunity to work with
Randy Royal I lei i .r en mm I
ot his tune and energ) to evera
organizations! n ampus.includ
ing the Student iovernnv I
Asmh iation I he Bui i aneei
The Interfratemity 'ouni i! I
name a teu
11 andidati I rSCAti
urcr, I feel as though Rand . i
tar the m ? I luahfied pers n i
the job NT t i nly has he gaii
firm know ledge of workinj
lai.?.?? budgi ' through hisexpei
cn esat E ' , but he ha- i
tn ng le idership and : ?
skills ,1 well
I urge all stud I I
the Marc h 28 ele lions, and suj
port Rar I al ft ?r SGA trea
urer.
Barbara ! amb
5ei r( lss Vice Pn lent
Thomas is
hard worker
and familiar
with the job
j)0 uMU G?T TO U)6R TUe$? RVy SuppeRS
which ! give my upmost support tees ranging from the Media Board
to Marty Helms. 1 have had Ihe to the Student Union board of
privilege 0 knowing Martv tor I eaders.
nearly three years. I tirst met him This year Randy has also been
in SGA wht n he waschairmanof involved in the production oi the
the Judiciary Committee. Ever 1990"Buccaneer"Yearbook. This
since, Marty has shown expertise job has enabled him to become
in leadership throughout his years familiar with virtually every or-
al ECU. He lias shown his interest ganizationoncampusandtomake
on campus 1 y being a part of the valuable contacts within the uni
Student Government Association, versify. As an SGA legislator
His extrem : knowledge oi the Randy hasbeenan integral part ol
rules and d CumentS ot the S( ,A the Rules and Judiciary Commit-
enabled him to become SGA tee responsible for approving
Speaker oi the House, being a campus organizations constitu-
member of the North Carolina tions and approval for funds con-
Student Legislature, I have wit- stderation. As a member oi Pi
nessed Marty's unique style of Kappa Phi fraternity. Randy has
I o the editor
I here will soon I
ti i ch m 'm' vour new Stud i 11
President. It you i in
about this universitvand tl
ou have left hen it mhv sup
lion to vou to i boose l n 11
masasyournexlStud ntGc
ment Association president
Allen'squalificationsstemdi ? : ?
than nist his work in the I egisla
tureorintheSt .A overall. Heisai
ambitious, hard working pers i
who also has had a great deal '
exposure to the position and what
it entails When you look at even
thing involved and ask vour
"Who will do the best job tor me?
the only answer vou can come up
with is Allen lhomas Remember
please vote! rhe effort you maki
does make a difference.
Brian Stevens
S( JA Attorney General
To the Editor.
Chancellor
promotes
ECU'S drug
awareness
To the editor:
I encourage participation in
National Collegiate Drug Aware-
ness Week. March 19-23, 1990.
Substance abuse can affect all
members ol the campus commu-
nity students, staff and faculty.
The Drug Awareness Week Plan-
ning Committee has been work-
ing diligently to prepare a week ot
activities and programs toenhance
awarenessand edu ation concern-
ing alcohol and other drugs Ac-
tivi ties include group discussions;
information booths and displays;
movies and ideo presentations,
an outdoor pig picking; and pres-
entations about drug trends, drug
testing, states of addiction, and
learning about resources for help.
Education is the key to under-
standing and preventing sub-
stance abuse problems. Our theme
this year is, Be Smart: It'sCool lobe
Drug Free! I hope to see you at
many oi the events during Drug
Awareness Week.
Sincerely,
Richard R. Eakin
Chancellor
Examining
two kinds
of racism
To the editor:
( hie could not dispute the fact
that a large number ot blacks to-
day suffer theantagonizing effects
ot years of oppression. After cen-
turies of involuntary slavery, they
were set free and offered little or
no support. This greatly limited
their mobility and chance of im-
provement. I lowever, in the past
tew decades many valiant Ameri-
cans and people of the world of all
races, creeds and colors havecome
to the aid of the negro in America;
they've tried to right the wrong.
Nevertheless, many problems
continue to abound. Many black
children seem to suffer from a
sonseof inferiority and have noth-
ing better to do than to blame
their problems on the white
people. Manv black young men
are in the prisons, jails, juvenile
halls, strung out on the streets
and other places and they blame
the white people. There are many
more problems within the black
community that one could men-
tion that time will not allow. It is
mv contention that in a general
sense, the people of our nation, of
all colors, suffer from a kind of
misplaced priority system. They
have set their goals on self-per-
petuation both in terms of them-
selves and their particular inter-
est group. It is the purpose of this
letter to bring out the point that
we need a greater sense of unity,
community,andpurposcandthat
in order to prevent our total anni-
hilation, we must strive for a new
level of understanding and
greater spirit of compromise and
accomodation.Inother words, we
must learn to live with one an-
other.
Briefly 1 would like to note
the teachings of two great Afri-
can-Americans as it pertains to
the particularly noteworthy pre-
dicament, trouble and turmoil
within the black part of the hu-
man community (for this is not
just a black problem, it's a human
problem). M mister Louis Farakan
is a contemporary leader of black
people in Ar lerica; he is the head
of the nation if Islam. As I watched
a nd a t ten ti ve 1 v 1 istened to t he mes-
sage that he presented during his
appearance c n the Donahue Show,
1 got a better inderstanding oi the
doctrine of s paratism.
This man teaches, in short, this
message to the human commu-
nity: a) that bl ack people in Amer-
ica should separate themselves
from the white community, b)
because of ou 'free slave labor, we
should be given land and money
for such an endeavor, c) all black
prisoners should be freed and
given over to t he black muslims to
be 'healed d) that the black
community sh ould engage in self-
improvement projects. I must say
that while I res pect the leadership
of this man, 1 f ind his platform to
be founded in it sense of anger and
a tragic lack ot reality (except for
part D). I find this to be true be-
cause history hias proven that we
cannot make it alone (any one
person or gro up). We live in a
world in which we must interact
and function with one another.
This mav be the nmt of world
problems today; we don't see our-
selves as one community. The
problems that he stated are not
race problems, thev are human
problems. In the final analysis of
his teaching, Farakan fails to rec-
ognize that instead of engaging in
"people or race bashing we need
to address the fundamental issue
of how human hostilities and in-
adequaciesare expressed through
prejudice, racism, and discrimi-
nation of any kind. It would serve
the human community well for
such a zest, fervor, and persua-
siveness to be applied to the prob-
lems that weall have in common.
One of the factors that made
the late Dr. Martin Luther King a
great historical figure was his
understanding of the human
community. When one of us hurts,
we all should hurt. If a black man
is done an injustice, black people
suffer. However, if a white man is
hurt, we must suffer too. Thisedict
is as old as the saying, "Every-
body is somebody" and Dr. King
brought that to another level. He
taught all people that: a) we should
never passively accept our brother
and sister's (in a universal sense)
suffering, in other words, apath)
is not acceptable, b) we must work
together with all possible expedi-
ency to solve these problems c i we
must work fair in our demands
and be willing to negotiate, mother
words, be cool and plav fair, d ?
Unethical, Unjustified, and Un-
founded accusations must not be
leveled at persons, even in the
midst of our greatest frustrations
and agonies and finally, e) If we
show humility, leadership, and
dedication to die cause of improv-
ing the human community with
out malice and wrongdoing, then
in the end. We Shall Overcome!
These statements are not
meant in anyway to divide the
black community at ECU or in
America, 1 just want you to think
about why you follow a person
and what they stand for. While 1
admire Mr. Farakan, I cannot abide
by his current teachings. I think he
is bringing the right message at
the right time, but in the wrong
way. However, because of my
dedication to this cause I am seek-
ing to develop some capable,
young leaders. To that end I have
started an organization known as
the Progressive Alliance of Uni-
See Letters, page 5

The East Carolinian, March 22,1990 5
Letters
Continued from page 4
versity Students and it shall be
dedicated to solving today's
unique and critical problems of
the human community through
sensitive,capable, and responsible
leadership. I hope you will join us
whether you are black or white
because we do recognize that there
are "two kinds of racism that is
by the oppressor and the op-
pressed (in this case white against
Mack and black against white) and
that the ultimate end will be our
destruction.
Darek McCullers
Freshman
General College
Hazards of
drinking
and driving
To the editor:
Let's devote a few moments
to the cruel realitv of drinking and
driving. Drinking alcohol is bad
in itself for many obvious health
reasons, and driving isdangcrous
even when the drivers arc sober.
Therefore, when these two situ-
ations are combined, the result is
twice as bad. Why, then, do so
many "national" poo pie drink and
drive11 don't know the answer to
this question, but I do know the
usual outcome when these two
are combined.
1 do know what the outcome
was when a man, who had been
drinking and driving, hit my old-
est brother with his car back in
1979. My oldest brother's life
ended because thedrunken driver
wanted to feel "good I was eight
years old at the time, but 1 can still
remember the night it happened.
The phone call that woke my
family from sleep that night also
woke me for the rest of my life to
uSe harmful effects of drinking and
driving.
While trying to start his stalled
motorcycle on a street, mv brother
was hit by thedrunken driver. He
was thrown approximated 30 feet
through the air, and he died
immediately. His body was
maimed with bruises and lacera-
tions, and both legs were broken.
He didn't have a chance at life
then or forever more.
My mom and dad could smell
alcohol on the man's breath as he
said, "I'm sorrv "I'm sorrv"
didn't bring my brother back to
life, and 1 am sure this phrase has
been used many times since this
incident.
Since the policeman at the
scene of the "accident" knew the
driver, everything was fine, and
no breathalizer test was given.
Neither the man nor the police-
man was punished for what they
did that night, but they will some-
da v bo judged by God. 1 wonder
whether the man learned from his
mistake or if he still practices the
stupid habit of drinking and driv-
ing? If he has any conscience a tall,
he will probably never want to
drink alcohol again.
Many people detest murder-
ers, but that's what I consider the
man who killed my brother as well
as anyone else in his situation to
be. I am sure that the man respon-
sible for the death of my brother
never considered the slightest
chance of causing someone's
death. Nonetheless, my brother is
dead, and many more people
continue to fall victim to this same
tvpe of insanity. Alcohol is the
devil in a bottle,and if you're weak,
he will get you. Please address
this issue as the important one it
is, and don't end up saying "I
wish
Manv people are on their wav
to becoming alcoholics already. In
some classes, I hear phrases such
as, "Man, 1 drank so much liquor
last night that 1 was wasted
Sounds like real fun, huh? Why
don't they tell the story like it re-
allv is. True version: "Man, I drank
so much liquor last night that when
I woke up, I felt like '@x&, and I
puked my guts out. I wished I
hadn't drank so much I guess
that's not the cool story to tell. The
cool way to hand lea situation such
as this is to lie about it and kiss ass
so you won't feel rejected by your
"friends How stupid of these
people! Maybe they will change
their outlook on life before if s too
late. Maybe something a little less
drastic than the death of someone
will occur to these people. I don't
know the answer of thequestion of
why people drink and drive, but I
do know that I will never do some-
thing so selfish and stupid as this.
Ronald Mercer
Freshman
Chemistry
PS. 1 give any support group
the right of the use of this article.
Lab assistant
dislikes
generalization
To the editor:
As an undergraduate with
concentration on Management
Information Systems and as an IS
professional for a few years, 1 can
identify and sympathize with Ms.
Ferrell's frustrations of learning
how to use computers. It is human
to feel the way Ms. Ferrell did, and
she should not internalize the feel-
ing that she was a problem.
However, it is my view that
her generalization of all the lab
assistants at Business School
Computer Lab as obnoxious is
unwarranted. Each lab assistant
would spend at the most ten min-
utes to solve a student's problem.
There were over fifteen lab assis-
tants working at different shifts
last semester. Therefore, her char-
acterization of all thelabassistants
based on this kind of encounters is
thought to be unjustified and base-
less.
Moreover, 1 think, it is not the
lack of professionalism among the
lab assistants causing such griev-
ance, but miscommunication and
mispcrccption. Misunderstading
intensified when lab assistants had
to be cautious in walking a thin
line between helping and doing
student's home work. The situation
was also compounded by the fact
that they had tocommunicate in a
language niether designed for nor
developed with sufficient vocabu-
laries to describe the computing
process. Some sensitiveness in
both parties might have allevi-
ated the problem.
Ms. Ferrell's decision of not
selecting Decision Science as the
major was based on the few lousy
times with the lab assistants and
the department personnel rather
than the course itself, she might
have misplaced her perspective
and have not given enough
thoughts on choosing a concen-
tration that would ultimately af-
fect her career path.
1 believe that Ms. Ferrell, like
many others, was misled by the
advertising slogan of computer's
"user friendliness Personal
computer technology, unlike
other disciplines such as account-
ing or physics which have over
hundred vears of modification
and standardization, was devel-
oped in the mid-1980s under
diverse commercial influences.
1 earning how to use it demands a
different cognitive understanding
and skill which will be improved
by actual hands?on working
experience. Quite often, it takes
tnal-and-error method. Experi-
ence and expertise accumulate as
the time of practice increases.
There is no short-cut.
Should Ms. Ferrell's situation
arise, students are Ix'tter off when
thay can allocate more time on
the subject, come to the lab pre-
pared, and bring a friend with
computer expertise1 or even a lab
assistant with whom they feel
comfortable (on a off-duty basis)
to walk through the problems.
Learning is not easy, and is never
meant to be, and that's why we're
all here.
Johnsimon K. Lam
MBA Candidate
Lab Assistant
ill
presen k
Every Thursdav Night
"STUDENT BUDGET NIGHT"
$1.00 Imports
$1.00 Cans
$1.50 Highballs
$2.50 Teas
$2.50 Pitchers
LADIF.S FREE ALL NIGHT
Try our "Squeeze Teas
R & N inc
DAVIDS AUTOMOTIVE
Is Now Open In Greenville!
We sell import and domestic parts and
accessories at wholesale prices. We also have
a complete service center.
Make Us Your One Stop!
For Parts, For Service Remember
DAVID ? MJTOMOTlvt
V ' . I I . . ! 11! DAVIDS AUTOMOTIVE
MtoiMkM We Have it All!
We Specialize in Germanars. m&???
510N.Greene St. Greenville,NC 830-1774
55 EasL-Canolina
g Playhouse
presents
A Tragicomedy By John Guare
TH
ECU Students
March 21. 22, 23 & 24 at 8:15 p.m.
McGinnts Theatre
udents S3 00 General Public - S6 00
Thanks for Making Drug Awareness Week a SUCCESS!
ITS COOL TO BE
DRUG FREE
Office of Substance Abuse
Prevention and Education
Student Union Forum Committee
BACCHUS.
Dean of Student Office
Resident Education
ECU Student Health Service
Peer Health Education
ECU Health Education
ECU Public SafetyCrime
Prevention
Intramural - Recreational Services
ECU Division of Student Life
Dining Services
ECU Student Stores
Panhcllcsik Council
Inter - Fraternity Council
Residence Hall Association
Student Government Association
The East Carolinian
WZMB
ECU Drug Awareness Week
Planning Committee
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
University Book Exchange
Textile Printing
Pepsi Cola Bottlers of Greenville
Domino's
Accu Copy
Dr. James McCallum
Dr. James Westmoreland
Dr. Larry Hines
Dr. George Klein
Troppci Donate Taylor
Kent Allen
Floyd Francis
John Whitlotk
Andrea Wmimer
Kathy Prcscott
Larry Hamby
Cherrv Stokes
CALL 757-6829
'S'cMMB
1990 SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM
Session I: May 21 -June 26
Session II: June 28-August 3
Fees and Tuition per Session:
Undergraduate: $100 plus
Graduate: $100 plus
NC Resident Nonresident
$25 per credit hour $200 per credit hour
$35 per credit hour $210 per credrt hour
UNC-CH offers, during two 5 12 week sessions, one of the largest summer programs
in the United States. Over 800 courses are scheduled in 40 disciplines. A typical course
load per session is two classes of three semester hours each.
Students from any college or university, teachers, rising high school seniors and
others who are not enrolled at UNC-CH may apply as Visiting Summer Students.
Pleas send me a catalog and application form:
Name
Street
City
State
Zip
Mall to Tha Univarlty of North Carolina at Chapal HI. Summer School. CB 18340. 200 PaMgrsw Hal. Chapel
H?. NC 27599-3340 Phona (919) 962-1009
(aa?ao Instftutton)
ECU
Applications
Currently Being
Accepted
For The
Position Of
Attorney General
o

u
in

kis&l
yifc
JBw fix?
?'?'?'??
? J?l m I ? ? ? ??i tfCe
Applications
available in
SGA office or in
209 Whichard
Deadline April 6th

?lre East (Haroltnfan
r
Page 6
Classifieds
March 22,1990
FOR RENT
ROOMMATES NEEDED: Couple pre-
ferred to share two Kir apt tor summer
and next school ear Please call I eigh 931
: Bl DROOM APARM1 NT: Io sublet in
l.ir River Summer lease available May 1
through August 31 S386.00 per month
Call 752 1999 and ask tor Stephen Qegg or
(.buck Kesler oi call Tar Kivor office
DURHAM i RIIMSSrACl-S130
tin' Darkroom gallery Progressive inno
vative atmosphere (5 Slides resume)
Into Ferdelance, FOB 3589 Chapel HiU,
NC 27515 oi 919 929 (?;?
1 ARl.l ONI HI DROOM APE.Carpeted,
kitchen appliances viitral air and heat
Close to campus Some apts turnishod
Kings Arms pt- 752 8915
IOR Rl IS I Attractive and clean 3 bed
room, 2 2 bath townhouse; tp, wd
hook uv patio pool, centra h'a, avail-
able in May win Oak- near FCC, Call
e enines 830 0231
WANTED Female roommate to share a 2
bedroom 2 bath apt. Rent 200 00 plus 1 2
utilities 1 am a grad student, 23 y o Call
355-8084
APT. FOR RENT FOR THREE INDI-
VIDUALS: Completely furnished May
August Call 830-1302 for more info
HELP! Graduate Student needs 1 room
with kitchen privileges for both summer
sessions Call Marv alter 600 pm. 752
2722 If not there, leave name and number
3 BEDROOM: Available Mav Call 752-
2840
FOR SALE
ATTENTION: Government homes from
SI (u-repair) Delinquent tax property
Repossessions Call 1-602-838-8885 Fxt
5285
ATTENTION: Government seized ve-
hicles from $100 Fords, Mercedes, Cor
vettes. Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide 1
602 838-8885 Ext A 5285
CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars 4x4 S Seized
in drug raids for under S100.W Call lor
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS
100 SUPER SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS
3 North Carolina 4-H Camps 1 '
FIVlDIFFERENT PROGRAMS & ENVIRONMENTS
Coast to Mountains . r For applications contact,
?v ? J Roland Flor)
Pi jrran ??"Box 7NVS
N C State I nivfisits
oncer lilr.
Id v forcstr) ?Merbntacy)ecl
Ralngh. NT h
?w 737 :??:
Join us for the most memorable summer of your life
helping kids
?? -riR'it Bldg on Neaday, Hare1' 2b - . 1 ??-) pir
last
darolmian
ATiTIC
Thursday
&?,
99? Hi - Balls
99 Memberships
tacts todav 905-644-95233 Dept 458
LOFT FOR SA1E: Quality lumber,
sturdy single bed, stained finish, price
negotiable Call Ann 752 rs
IOR SAI E: 6' x 12' tree standing loft
with ladder and railing It'1- going to the
best offer so call fast A-k tor I D at 752
3611
IS IT ITtUE VOU c AN Bl i II IPS:
For i-44 through the U S Govern men I'
Get the facts today! Call 1 708 742 1112
Ft 5271 A
SERVICES OFFERED
P1RAT1 RIDI' PIRATI RIDE! Stu
dentsdon I forget to use Pirate Ride Sun
Thurs 8 pm 12 15 am l"he route i dm
includes Sla) and Umstead Dorms Ft i
more information call 757 1726
WORD PROi ESSING AND PHOTO-
COPYING SERVICES Woollen
.ini photocopy ingsen ices We also sell
softwares ? computers 21 hours in and
out. Guaranteed t ping on papet up to
20hand written pages SDI Professional
Computer Services 1061 5thSt (beside
Cubbies) Greenville 'c 752 $694
F1NANCIAI AID RE l PI II N I v
Need more money for college? Foi
applit I rt.wril ? ii
Service Box 29027, Provider
Ull P WAN 111)
NEW I C.l P lKi I 111 K Mxi l K
DISPLAY Cl ASSII 11 )s
ABORTION
Free Pregnancy
Testing
M-F 8: M0 - 4:00 p.m.
Sat. 10 - 1 p.m.
Triangle Women's
Health Center
Cll for appointmrnt Vn thru Sat
I m Cefl rrrmintin to ?0 wcrkj i?? PrwiMIW
1-800-433-2930
c AMPS ? MASSACHUSETTS: Mah Kee
Nac tor BoysDanbee for Girls Counselor
positions lor Program Specialists All Team
Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Field
I lockey, Softball, Soccer and Volleyball; 2
Tennis openings; also Archery, Rifely,
Weights l itness and Biking, other openings
include Performing Arts I ine Arts, News
paper. Photography, Cooking, Sewing,
Roller skating, Rocketry, Ropes and (amp
Craft; All Waterfront Activities (Swimming
, 'Anne Sailing, Windsurfing, CanoeKay-
aking) Inquire Mah Kee-Nac (Boys), 190
I inden Ave (;ien Ridge , Nl 07028 Danbee
(Girls) It- llorseneck Road, Montville Nj
07045 Please Call 1 BOO 776 0520
I I 1 1 I B R 11 NDI Rs AND VVAII
RISS1S: Needed Must be 21 .ill between
2:00and :0 p.m for interview 752 3200
PART-TIM! Ill 1 PrNceded Part timeinte
noi design student needed at 1 arry's Car
petland, I010E renth Si Apply in person
VTTENTH )N-HIRING: . . rnment jobs
i an i Manx immediate openings with
ut v litingtist or test 517 840 569 485all
. h 2 838 8885 Ext R 5285
EARN MONED FROM HOME: ending
circulars lor more info send 52.00 and a
stamped self addressed envelope to WFW.
2320 Roslyn Ave Dist. Hgts Md 20747
ATTENTION: 1 as) work . excellent pay!
-semble products at home Details (1)603
- 18 8885 I ?l W 5285
ATTENTION? . ??? id ng I ooks!
. ? ? . ? lu Details. (1)
? Exl - -
SUMMERSAEESINTERNSHIP Wailal e
Lcarr in torn the No ! sales force
:? - ales and Market M endrci
mmerce St. Gr NC
FEMALE DANCER WANTED I ache
r part' n (Greenville i - ? Uenl p t. send
? ? ??? ' nami md phone number to
. i Box 1967 I ;reer S 2 2
HI LPWANT1 D: rhellilton inn in Creen
? ?. ? ' ?applical for Front
DISP1 A CLASSIFIEDS
MIS I I SID TIRES
1 ?SA FROM $15 & 1
SAV ??
? ?. '? : : s
SOON. I "irecn : Si
I (MIK I OR I IIf Rl l A. Will I I SIGN
PARROTT CANVAS CO. I
1 arge Selection of Bookbags,
rravel Bags & Accessories.
We Repair
s' v I Uh si 752 8433
A HIM 1111 1 PI VC1
? AI 1 NEW : BF.DRI OMS ?
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E 5th Street
tak M ttboHt ow tpeoai rMes 1 a ??? caati md
dttcounu I - Mm. t -t
? Located Near ECl
? Near Major Shopping Centers
? ECl Hus Service
? Onsjte laundry
rillll I J I W81 ? ? toOBQ UMM
756-7X15 or 75K-74.X(i
? A41 HA ?.AKIlt:SS ?
fl FAS ASH ijnn tw Srtlrrir. .CTll??i i?1iptoi tti?
rfiLirr fnv ??-r- ?mI r?tr ? t miaba dntn ?Mr m
2J1 ? nmtf! f m(?1 e?t
M ?ll F HI IMF ?i?T ? 5 Apwm?r? nl n??i? horns r
a (.uilm ntmt ?? ?? Vai;n I i?,mr 11
I oeua I T !i?mi of 1 !?n ,Ti.?i?
SUMMERFELD
APARTMENTS
32(19 Summerplace
New 1 and 2 bedrooms
? located across from
Parker's Barbecue on
Memorial Drive
? available April I, 1990
contact Aaron Spain
355-6187
756-8060
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV
PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS
Qbjective: Fund miser
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $1,400
C.ost: Zero Investment
Campus orjjaniationss, clubs, frats, sororities call
OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 1(800)950-8472, ext 10
Pi'sk .imi Housekeeping positions 5p?
i jiIIm'imfil"H?w Vagr ??liliMi Pleaseoome
by207S.W.G'villeBlvd bertveen the hours
of 10 am 12 noon jnii pm opm
TFLF.MARKFTF.R NEEDED FOR BRO-
KFRAC.EFIRM: Monday Thundayflea
ible hours. Salary plus bonus CallKeenan
Tucker at 75fV2000
SALES ANDSTOCK PERSON NEEDED
I leavy lifting required Applv at theY uth
shop Boutique, Arlington Vili
COLLECI STUDENTS - II AC HI Rs
ADULTS AC;E 19-4S: 1 inc up summer
work now' WTii-n FarK MayJunetol ate
AugEarly Sepi, Whin- Eastern NCCos
1 enoir,Craven, Rtt,Jones,Onslow, .nnt
Pay Min 5.50hour plus milcagecxpci ?
What Held scouts to monitor crops We
train' Oiiahl Conscientious Goodphysi
cad shape, have own vehicle, reliable -? I
Resume to Mi SI. P.O Box 179, Clifton,
NC 28530
IHi AUTISM mk lETYOFNt
rentjy recruiting counselors to worl it
B week residential summer camp tor per
sons with autiam The camp is hi-Ki at
Camp Now I lope near Chapel Hill and
begins Mas 20 runninr. through uly 28
Academic credit is available For further
information, please contact i Ireg Be k at
(919) 821-0859
ATTENTION SUMMER SCHCKM STU-
DENTS: I lave that summer job lined up
early. Brody's and Brady's for Men are
,i epting applu ations fi - par?
it ions y Brodv's tl '?'
,U Wednesday I I
MIOVV n III 1 sril(. BRI K
I N With a new siminier war b
Farn extra mone ind us ?
discount while working nj
Positions available u '? ??? elrvai
Appl) '??
Wednesday 1 4
PERSONAI S
IRY HARMONY CONDOMS
the thinm-M made' Available
1 lealthwise l"he Condom experts I ?
sample and brochun I i ? ' I
CEUSSWHATTTHapp) Blrthdaj
1 lerron! 22 this Sunda)
OS MARCH 24 '
swinp It's the 1990 AZD Pink Ihing
to the H e that 5 Vk here ? i
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hit dress and your date get read I im
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DISPLAY CLASSIFII DS
SUMMER JOBS
tKer 50, 000 lUBumai ob apm am ?. taiwti,
I'irr.p. Am;jemrr.t Parks. Hoicb,NaUOCU Pa'H
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Carolina Pregnancy ("enter
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The Lee Budding
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KA.KM'KA.SSS.AMK Ml ' ?'?
a blast at the social 1 et S do ll y : Stu I
Love, AZD
AlV SK.MAS KV KAPPA SICS
AND I'lKls It w.is rainii II ??- i
m nothing was txi boring ?"??
away to the band that late day Ontl
Patrick s Day w ill had I u ?? . ?
let's remember this was th best
et' 1 ove, the n O's
I is i H md i Ke) onkey nng.M
on Mi' h 1,1990 If found
P SICMAS.t HI-OS KAPPA SIC l
VNDKA:St PatricJi
had a great time and
. ? ?
i 'ikes'
K UT l I'M V ? ' ?
iivs tor host ? ?
A.t' I lope then wasn tto mu ?
Thank s again gu
PIK VPlEDCES:Ke
? ?
will betl ? ? ? " ' ? ? ?
that ? ? ij rothei
KA's rhanksforho
1'atru k's Day party! We had a 1
ngwithtl
u o( trse " ? ? '?
Sigma
DPS ? iguvspla ? ?tc!
, . ? ime'i ?
?? thi
I WIBP III s 1
? ???.? ? -r
i'i'iri i in
niiniM i
last partied i ethci
?
I W1BP i 111 s. PS nil 1 l 1 Ki
S1GM l' M' CHI-O ?'?

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PI K ri'V PHI illy excited a
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FRH i I UTON IH K1
DISP1 Cl ssii ii DS
RINGGOLD TOWERS
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217 Commerce Street
Greenville. NC 27H34
Announcements
"OLDIES-GOLDIES" DANCE
I Cl 1 hstri.l 97, SEANC, will be -sponsor-
ing an Oldies Goldies" Dance, on Satur
da) Mardt 31, 1990, at the (.reenville
c ounti - ITub. from MtO p m IflOim,
wit! a I featuring the music from the 50s,
60s md 70i rhere will be door prizes.
light horsd'oevres and cash bar as well as
a prize lor the b?sl slressed couple repre-
sei til gi adl era Tickets tor the event will
be person and may be obtained by
contacting Peggy Nobles, Main Campus
(6012), David Batch, School of Medicine
(551-2471), or anv member of the District
97 Executive Board, Executive Commit-
tee
V1PEQ
The video film "Romero" will be shown
this Friday at 7.30 p m. at 610 Dm St. (two
blocks east rjj campus) It celebrates Arch-
bishop Ccar Romero's life, on the eve of
the tenth anniversary of his assassination
in San Salvador while saying mass. Ac-
claimed for dramatic and historic values.
Sponsored bv Peace Committee, Al, and
Newman Club
SfECIAi OLYMPICS VOLUN-
TEERS NEEDED
The 1990 Greenville-f'itt Countv Special
Olympics Spring Games will be held on
Tuesday, April 10, at E.B Avcock r Mie,h
School in C.reenville(Rain Date, Thursday
April 12V Volunteers arc needed to help
serve as buddieschaperones for the Spe-
cial Olympians. Volunteers must be able to
work all day-from 9:00 a.m2.00 pm. An
orientation meeting will be held on Wed
April 4, in Old Joyner Library, Room 221 at
3:00 pm for all volunteers who are inter-
ested in helping. Free lunches and t-shirts
will be provided the day of the games to all
volunteers who attended this orientation
session For more information contact the
Special Olympics office 830-4S51 or 830-
4541
?MA
The Financial Management Association is
giving you the opportunity to try your
luck at predicting the Dow Jones Indus-
trial Average on April 23 Contact any
FM A member or goby the Finance of fice to
buy your $1 00 lucky chance. Last day to
make your prediction is April 9. The clos-
est estimate wjll win $50 00
SUMMER SCHOOL 1990
ROOM RESERVATION
SIGN-UP INFORMATION
Residence hall room payments tor sum
nior school 19v)() will bo accepted in the
cashier sotfiee, Room lOS.Spilman Build
mp, beginning April 4, lgt0 Room as-
signments will ho made in the Depart-
ment of University Housing. 201
Whichard Building, April 4 and April 5
The rent for a term of summer school is
S265(Cotlon. Fleming and larvis 1 tails?
S295) for a semi private room anv)
S345(Cotten, Fleming and larvis I Kills -
S385) for a private room Residence halls
to be used for summer school are Cot ten,
Fletcher and larvis (co-ed) and Second
Floor of Fleming for men only
MATH LAB 1NCOMPLETES
Students who received a grade of "1" on
Math 0001 for the Fall Semester, 1989
must remove the incomplete no later
than Friday March 23,1990 A grade of
"I" not removed by the end of the day,
March 23, 1990 , will be automatically
changed to a grade of "F
DRUG AWARENESS WEEK
David Susina America I lurls The Drug
Epidemic" ' Lunch-time video discussion
in 221 Mendenhall 'student Center on Fn
,lw, March 23, 0 at 12 (X) pm For more
Information call 757-6793 at the Office of
Substance Abuse Prevention and Education.
DRUG AWARENESS WEEK
1 any I linos. "Addictive Hohaviors" with a
group discussion at Mendenhall Seial Room
on Thursday, March 22, I990at700pat For
more information call 757-6793 at the Office
of Substance Abuse Prevention and Educa-
tion
DRLG AWARENESS WEEK
Tig I'ickin' on Tvler Beach with music and
door prizes (use meal ticket or buy ticket at
dinner S? 75) on Thursday, March 22, 1990
from 4 30 to 6:30pm. For more information
call 737 6793 at the Of f ice of Substance Abuse
Prevention and Education.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR
STUDENT HEALTH FAJR
Volunteers arc needed to help with the third
annual ECU Health Fair to be held on Wed-
nesday, April 4 from 11 -5 in Memorial Gym.
If vou would like to volunteer tohelp please
attend a mandatory meeting at the student
Health Center Resource Rixm on Tues-
day, March 20 at 2 30 or Thursday. March
22 at 4 pm. For more information contact
Suanne Kollerman at 757-6794
RUSSIAN L1TERATL RL
The department ot Foreign Languages and
Literatures will otter Russiar Literature of
the 19-century (Russ 2220) first Summer
Session, M-F at 9 40. This is a 1 himanities
course taught in English, dealing with the
Great Writers of the Golden Age of Rus-
sian Literature Students are invited to
pre-register.
GAMMA BETA PHI
There will be a meeting at 9 pm m lenkins
auditorium on March 28. This is the last
meeting at which ticket monev will be
collected. The drawing will also be held at
this meeting. State project money can be
turned in through April 24. Officers will
meet at 830pm.
MODELS NEEDED
Models needed for figure drawing classes
Mon , Wed , Fri. 1000-1200a m. Apply to
Connie Folmer, School of Art office, 757-
ECUCHELRLL ADERS
ECL' Varsity Cheerleader and Pirate Mas
COt tryouts will ho held pni 2 'o1- ? ?
5:00p.m until 7:00p.m outside in ft
Minges Coliseum
GAMMA BETA PHI
The last meeting will be held April 11 in
!enkms auditorium at 9 pm Officers will
meet at S 30 pm Don t torgot j our cards oi
monev for the State Protect
STJL'DENTUNION
ECU'S Student L'nion is now accepting
applications for Student L'nion Commit
tee Chairpersons for 199091 term Appl
for one of the following committees i of
feehouse. Films. Forum, Major Concerts,
Minority Arts. Productions, Public Rela
tions, Special Concerts, Special Events
Travel, or Visual Arts You can gam valu
able experience and leadership training
while programming exciting events for
the ECU Campus (Barefoot on the Mall.
Film Series, Bahamas Cruise, etc Call
757-4715 or stop by 236Mendenhall toda
We'll fill vou in on all the details

I ho East Carolinian March 22, 19() 7
Cancer strikes college-aged men
By Sarah Martin
Staff Writer
Lured by free pizza and drinks,
approximate!) 75 si id nts turned
out at Garret! Re- lence I Fall lo
listen to "Issues 1 verj M N
should know
The program 1 n Testi ulai
Self-Examinatioi l S oialh
Transmitted 1 ise 11 s) and
AIDS as presented b) Suanne
Kellerman from the ECU Student
Health Center and 1 auren 1 .rant
a Peer 1 lealih Educator
Testicular cancer is the lead
mg type of cancer in men betw rn
the ages ol 19 5 It o? airs three
times more ottt n in white males
than black males.
A decade ago, according lo
the National Cancer Institute les
ticular cancer was often fatal be
cause it pre.id rapid' I 1 1t.1l
organs, in particular the lungs
Recent ad ances in treatment have
made vainer ot the testes one of
then s(vurablecancers,especially
it d? tec ted and treated promptly.
Testicular cancer can be de-
le tod by using the Testicular Seli
t ani (TSE). The I SE is a simple.
live minute procedure men should
do once a month. The exam could
be performed after a shower when
"the scrotum is more relaxed and
loose, making it easier to find
anything unusual Kellerman
said
I umps are usually pea-sized
and painless on the front or side ot
the testes. It the lump is any big-
ger, it m.i he serious and harder
to i nre
1 he Ameru an C ancor Society
hi found that the most common
t peol testi ularcancer seminoma
has a survival rate approaching
llM pi ri v nt 111 cases deti ted and
treated early.
I he Ameru an Shi.i1 I iealtli
?Wo, iation estimates that one in
five people have or have had a
Sexually Transmitted Disease
(SIP).
Chlamydia and gonorrhea are
common STDs that affect college
students, but not the only ones
Gonorrhea and chlamydia are
curable, but if not treated early,
they can lead to sterility.
Chlamydia and gonorrhea
symptoms in females are usually
unnoticeable. This makes these
STDs easy to be passed, virtually
unnoticed by both the male and
female Kellerman said, "80 per
cent ol females show no symp-
tomsand 20percentof rnalcsshow
no symptoms
(lenital warts and genital her-
pes also affect College students
1 lenital warts and herpes are
incurable, but treatable to mini-
mize the outbreaks Kellerman
stated. "Not everyone shows
symptoms . you don't have to
have an outbreak to pass on the
disease.
"The heterosexual group,
those aged 18-29, is the second
leading group in the new number
ot Ml )S cases because they are not
changing their behaviors A IDS is
spread through sexual intercourse
? oral, anal or vaginal) b the ex
change ol blood, semen or vaginal
thuds, sharing IV or steroid inje -
lion needk sora mother transmit-
ting the disease to -ui infant at
birth "
I heenter tor I iscase en
trol did a national study ot nine-
teen college campuses that found
that in 1988, one in
students
? rw (,?")? '
Suspect wanted in assault case
suspect 15 a ? th broad shoulders, about 25
yearsoldandwi adai imond earring Anyone having in-
formation about this case, please call 11. Guriey of the ECU Poiice
Helms
had AIDS. In 1989 thestudyfound
the number had de reased to one
in 400.
To reduce your risk of All ,s
and other STDs, you should use
American-made, lubricated, latex
condoms with Nonoxynol-9. You
should not use Vaseline or baby
oil, but use ki jellv or a water-
soluble lubricant.
You c lower vour risk of
any s'Hor AIDS, by restri ring
yourself to only one partner and
inflfc conjJjDroS correctly.
(lit vou'think you were ex-
posed, or it your behavior is risky,
take the test, Kellerman suggests
"But even it your test is negative,
go back in 6 monthsand test again
because the virus can lie dormant
in your body "
Continued from page 1
" 1 hi y are not issues u camp lign
1 mi rhev ha v e bc ome the
president'sdu ties to address while
in office
it eKted. 1 lelms said he 1
onl) wants to effectively represent
the students, tuit also be av are i I
the mane student problems Jo
the job that already osts indpush
his programs, some 1 ? v hi h he
has already prcpanxl ideas for.
1 lelms said he ha de1 eloped
.1 .1 .dent book ?. ' iange pr gram
with the help of others that would
be "easv,accessableand I mini
mal U establish, " If elected, I lelm?
promised to pui the program into
action.
Improving the flow oi s . A
information to students is also
important to Helms 'The SG
? r es are not being proper!)
presented 1 lelms said. I want to
have something similar to a pam-
phlet stating what the S ? does,
what the system is and how a stu
dent can get invob 1 1
Another method of in? n ,1 ine
I ident information of S .A ac-
tivities is .1 television station that
could (.lost.1 circuit E( L events.
i irst cable would ha e to be es-
tablished in the residence halls as
anoption, similar to air-condition-
ing Helms s.nd. "it should only
be tor students who want it We
could then pro ide a . hannel tor
students to be more informed and
aware. 1 think ust setting up a
.elev isi 'ii statii mi onampus is
v rein; and it wouldn't benefit the
students
I lelms said he would e entu-
ailv like ti 1 see a student le ted lo
the.ruin illeity I XHtni ii. To
n iketl shappen. Helms wants to
motivate as many students as
possil le ti register to vote in the
next eh lion.
I lelms also said he would like
t see the Resident e I (ail Associa-
tkn and the S i work closer to-
gether
During his four years at E( I ,
i lelms has been active in the S( ,A
.is an cock Residence 1 lall and
SO
day representative. He was a
president of his Sophomorelas
and was Speaker of the Legisla-
ture 111 1988-1989. Helms
.1 . . i"L 1.1. 1
ture in 1988-1989. Helms has
served as Chairman of the Rules
and udiciary Committee, the
Screening ad Appointments
v ommitteeand the Committee to
Establish the Fine Arts Funding.
1 le his also served three years on
the Fine Arts I undine Board and
Fundinj
1 le his also served three years 01
the Fine Arts Funding Board anc
the oint ludu ial Board
Pi his mam accomplishment?
m the S( !A Legislature, Helms 1
r. .?A,iil t.r tU r liitii It
in BHixifl Legislature, t letnis 1-
responsible tor the resolution that
established left turn signals at the
intersection of College Hill and
i 1 nth streets, and he co-authored
the bill to allow street painting
u.1 allow street painting
front of the Student Store.
"1 will stand up for what is
right, and I'm not afraid to speal
my opinion Helms said. "I've
been involved in every aspect ot
student lite 1 have the best interest
oi the students in mind, and I will
stand up for their rights
Thomas
Continued from page 1
former Mayor I ilrter and
' fayi r v iih y lenkuis concerning
the noise ordinance issue
As a junior marketing major,
Thomas would like to increase
safety on campus i- extending
Roakes' Pirate Ride so th it it will
include mores psbothonand ott
campus
"I would like to have nx m
interaction with apartment com
pieces mk h as Tar River and other
housmg areas in the 111v to make
the r- sidints aware of safety
Thomas said. I would like toes
tablish a free self defense course
available through the dorms
"It's easy to take safety tor
granted, and I won't tolerate our
students under att.n k "
Thomas said he would like lo
see a television station built on
Campus. Ihoma. said he was a
founding member of a committee
to bring the station to E I Wove
met several times and we've
worked with the broadcasting
department and other sch k1s with
telev ision stations to find a way to
tund it I homas said.
It elected, Thomas said he
would like to work with Chan eh
lor Richard I akin concerning the
parking situation on campus. "1
want to get together with him and
ask him 'Are we making plans tor
the future tor this problem?"
rhomas said.
As would S .A presidential
candidate Marty Helms, Thomas
would also like to increase rela-
tions tx-t ween the Residence Halls
Assof iation and the S !A.
Thomas said he believes he is
the qualified for the position be
(.in e he 1 onx's from a political
tamilv that has links that Thomas
Harris feeder
LOW PRICES
believe IP'
1 (mid use in office to benefit FCC
Thomas has served three years
on the S i As sophomore class
president, Thomas was vice chair
person for the Appropriations
( ommittee. Currently, Thomas is
chairperson of the Appropriations
committee. "I've dealt with close
to 60 groups in the fair and equal
distribution of $140,000
Thomas has been nominated
twice for outstanding legislator in
the S .A. and his resolution stat-
ing the SGA's opposition to
Greenville's noise permit ruling
was a finalist this vear tor out-
standing piece of legislature.
"I have concrete solutions to
FCU's problems Thomas said. "I
have definite ideas and definite
solutions. I've worked hard to get
the right kind of experience needed
for this job
Holly Farms
Breast Quarters
Grade
A"
Lb.
Holly Farms
Leg
Quarters
Immedate Part-Time Or M-Tm Openings Available At Hams Teeter Locations
Pikes fa This Ad Effective Through Tuesday. March 27 1990 li
Wc Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers We Gladly '? ?; I - '? 1 I ps
1400 Charles Boulevard - University Center Shopping Center

Stie East (Samlfttfan
Page S
State and Nation
March 22,1990
Manpower shortage blamed
for water standard violation
GREENSBORO (AD
Tougher enforcement policies
might htlp the state keep a i loser
check on private sew age fa ilities,
which records show maj have
boon violatingv att i standardsfor
years rhe problem in keeping up
with those fa ilitit - ?? iv .1 short
ageol manpowei autl a '
"We generalU don 1 have
enough staff to g t the job d?ne
adequate)) I an v oble 1 re
gional super isor tor the 1 K ision
tit Environmental Management,
told the (ireensboro New s & Rw
ord in .111 interview published
Sunday.
In addition to monitoring
small sewage plants, the 1
of Environmental Managi
responsible for inspc tii
typesol waste treatn enl
Across the si I
rcsponsil le foi m?ml
wast tvatci svstems thai
charge treated wst
and rivers Yet then 11
emplovecs in North arc
w hose duties includi in pei
small sew age plant ? and ret
mending enforcement a tiotv
Another 45 to ?(1 mplo ees
an needed in th. state's watei
quality se tion to "staff a well run
program said Steve 1 odder,head
of the water qualit set tion for the
Division ol Environmental Man
agement, an arm ol the N'? v
part men)
.ion
'iTtenI is
ither
stems
?in
11
lealth
iv. in'i tin
and Natural Resourt es
Becauseof staffing limitations,
North Carolina relies mainh on
owners ol private sewag plants
to regulate themselves. Owners
are required to laki samples,
which mcasur a vanel olch mi
1.1I components in the discharge,
and to submit monthly reports
Although state en ironmental
officials review the monthly test
results, records show that three
years or more elapsed between
on sitcinspef tionsal someplants
Records for (luilford( ounty's
pir. ate sewage plants show that
most iolators c en repeat io
lators receive a warning letter.
i ines and permit revocation are
threatened but almost never car-
ried out.
I hcstatesimplvdoesn'thave
iIh- manpower to check these
plants said 1 arry 1 larvcll, direc
tor ol environmental services for
the 1 .milord Planning I apart-
ment.
Tedder said the state took
several actions an. 1 to bee! up
isii ? listing stall
It streamlined its enl 1
m. ni poli v making it easier h m
empl?? ecs to initiate fin - I ed
dcr said.
It developed more sophis-
ticated computer programs that
helpcmplox ecsin regional offices
identifx the worst offenders. New
state guidelines recommend pi n
alties for plants with five viola
tions or more in a six-month pe
riod.
Plant ow ners ho turn in
monthly reports late are subject to
an automatic fine
Auti rnati fines already have
reduced the number ol late re
ports. Tedder said. In the first two
months ot the year, the Division ol
Environmental Management re
ceived 40 to 50 late reports state
wide, compared-with 120 to 160
late reports during the same pe
not! this past year
In c anli.m)ount health
and planning offi ials,? oncerned
that small sewage plants are not
being monitored sufficiently, are
considering starting their own
program.
Wakeand Me lenburg un
ties ahead) ha ?t targeh be ause
t?i the state manpow ei - hoi tage
111 about
. still has
fii
and a grow ing con
w ater oualih I he t?
authority over permits and
forcement in those counties.
Some states, su h as (leorgia,
have banned the small treatment
piai its, .11.1 i
turei in envin
thi' 1 niversib
n
rai
i-
co a ie
nmental bioli g at
ol Northarolina
at hapcl Hill.
1 Hher methods, such as septic
tanks and sand-filter s stems, can
be used in Io aliens where pack-
ag? plants are 111 uita l r not
allowed
Iran, isco aid the pre at
plant-
cause
devel
are n
J1SO
thc
.lit to
permi
uipii -
hum
ipmenl in rura
.1 , miiMied to
re ult, resid
with overci
inad ijuate
tion.
in pop
; find
ded
and 1
. ii
Milr ft'
density
that
01 V a
1nseb ? i
tils ami
? protec-
ratoi s otten
I expertise to
plants.
d on tiit
, munici-
that ow n? 1 i and opi
lack the resoun esan
operate the small
! he are design
sanv prin iples as larg
pal plants. 'Francisco
it takes the same orl
1 dge and 1 ? pei tise to t
opetJttsM'JWf' plant;) aa itdoes h?
lai. 1 . iits
.110
? ki
pro
nd
H ri
Senate committee advised
on national drug problem
Bv ohn Yaulkey
(.jnnftt News Sen ice
Io
!ia
r
rs,
I a
olsto
tolda
WASH1NI ;ton
better-equipped drug smuggl
the government n 1 ds to buil
better mouse and othei tool
snoop for narcotics, official
Senate committee.
Smaller 1 AX machines could
help agents in the field get better
information i.isttr the experts
said, and satellites could track
smugglers anywhere An elei
tronic mouse 1 quipped with a
transmitter and sensor could
roam suspected drug ferrying
ships and signal offi ials at the
port of entry it drugs are found.
Efforts to develop su h high
tech drug-fighting gadgets tits
perately need more than the $50
million now allocated for drug
hunting technology. I l;l and other
officials told thf SenaU udi iary
Committee. About $6 billion is
now spent annually fighting
drugs
Federal agents told the panel
that smugglers have become so
sophisticated that some time-
tested devices do not work any
more.
"The well-funded criminal has
employed elaborate countermea
sures, extensive monitoring equip
ment and sophisticated commu-
nications devices often of superb
quality said Assistant 1 Ml Direc-
tor William Baker.
Baker and other federal drug
fighting officials cited examples
ol the problems ol the technology
war with smugglers:
When networks of radar
were set up to track planes, smug-
glers acquired the specialized
equipment to escape detection.
When police used more
radios, drugdealersacquired long-
range scanners to eavesdrop
When police trained dogs
to sniff out hidden drugs, smug-
glers began using machines to
Better seal plastic packaging.
There is no limit to the way
drugs can be packaged, reconsti-
tuted or concealed said Ray-
mond Mint, director of the Cus-
toms Service's Office oi Enforce-
ment Support "In truth, very little
was, and still is, known about the
phvsical and chemical properties
ol the th ugs in question.
S ientistsand micro electron-
ic s experts told the committee
aboutn .?. u 1 hi I gi tl itcould
smt! the air for minute drug traces
as w ell as detect hidden packages
based on density, rhey said,
howc er, such equipment isthree
to five years away from Being
at lilablew ith the present amount
ot eovi rnment resean h money.
ben i
chairman
mittee, sai
. ph Biden, D-Del
the ludiciarj (!om-
I monev tor new anti-
drug te hnologyshould be tripled.
"We ha e not been doing our
job adequatel) funding this re-
search he said
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-
Mass, issued one caution: "The
appeal of high tech suply side
approaches must not be permit
ted to eclipse the importance ol
treatment, prevention and tradi-
tional street level law enforce-
ment
Airline food costs
Majcr airlines spend an average of $4.97 per
passenger for meals. How food spending
compares on different routes:
Critics
debate
Satanism
By Tibbett Speer
Gannett Nevs Service
9oute?; Washington Research & Design Associates
E!ys McLean Ibrahim, Gannett News Service
Recent book finds
college recruitment
tactics to be corrupt
By Tom VVitosky
Gannett News Service
WASHINGTON A newly
published book accounts foranew
twist in the game of college re-
t ruiting. Now, neighborhood
brokers' reportedl) have in-
vaded inner-city high schoolsand
junior highs in the search of young
basketball talent. The talented and
their families then receive money,
rrocs and other items irnirLlhjL,
Hrokers in return for going where
the broker may have a financial
arrangement with a college coach.
"When you hear about bro-
kers now operating in the junior
highs, you really begin to wonder
what isgoing on out there South-
ern Methodist University presi-
dent A. Kenneth Pye said.
"It's almost too much to be-
lieve you can ever get a handle on
it But alter last week's meeting
of the Knight Foundation's 22-
member commission on reform-
ingcollege athletics, Pye and other
commission members made it
clear they are going to give it a try.
"A lot tit people tell us we
can't bring college athletics under
control because there is too much
money, too many people trying to
getacut said William Friday, co-
chairman oi the group and former
chancellor of the University of
North Carolina. "I just don't be-
lieve that.
The highlight of last week's
meeting was a tour-hour discus-
sum of issues by commission
members with 11 of the nation's
top conference commissioners,
particularly some comments from
Patty Viverito, the feisty commis-
sioner (if Gateway Conference.
Administrator of the 10-
member Division I-AA football
and women's sports conference
with schools in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas, she said
there has never been a hint of
athletic scandal or even a serious
rule violation in its seven-year
history.
"Wo don't have the money to
cheat Viverito said. "And that 1
believe is the root of the problem
because mat is where the win-at-
all-costs mentality comes from
What is wrong, she suggested, is
no different than what's wrong
with American society that places
heavy emphasis on winning and
money.
"But all is not lost either
Viverito said.
"Drexel is bankrupt, the
Keating 5 are under investigation,
Silent Sam Pierce is on the hot seat
and drug usage actually is going
down Don't tell me we can't cor-
rect the problems we have in col-
lege sports
First, the conference commis-
sioners suggested, college presi-
dents must focus and understand
their athletic department as well
as they understand the law school
or the business college.
"You can't know what is
going on in your athletic depart-
ment bv talking about it once a
month Joe Kearney, commis-
sioner oi the Western Athletic
Conference, said. "It must receive
the same focus a president places
on fundraising, operations and
academics
The commissioners also
agreed any effective new struc-
ture would put a school's athletic
director in a position equal toother
vice presidents and require direct
reporting to chief executive.
"That removes the separation
between the athletic department
See Corruption, page 8
SACRAMENTO, Calif
When Cynthia I ee hi ard I ? ?
daughter's fifth grade
book was laced with d ii
violence, she leafed thr ij
discovered ex rement-eating
and a monster that bit a v i I
head off.
Interspersed with attra t
illustrations and works b) I
Asimov and Martin 1 uther K
Jr. in other "Impressions' t ??
booksisa storv with des riptii
ofafencebuilt from human 1
with gate posts made ol leg I
topped by skulls
Convinced such stork
disturbing to children, I ee
parents in three Wi I it
battling free spee h ad i it
remove from schools the n i I
series "Impressions u
students nationwide in kii
ten through sixth grade
" To me, it's like a b
butterflies beautiful thii
with bKu k ? idows in then I
Lee said ?it the books that
partit ularly popular on th
( oast and in the North i I
Educators saj Iht l
not frighten children nor lead tl
to Satanisn , as some cril
charged.Instead ? ? ntend,I
books fuel lV fed imaginations
and encourage children to read
'It's a w nderful prograri
said Mary Hauck, reading sp?
cialistfortheDixon Calif s bools
where I ee's daughter is enrolled
"It does exactly v hat ? ant h
to
Introduced into lassroomsin
1987-88, the series won praise t n
educators but immediately drew
fire in Oregon and Washii
where critics said the books
spookiest stories promoted Satan-
ism. School districts in both
kept thebtniks, but in Oregon one
district dropped plans to intro
duce the series.
The turmoil has spread to
California, where the series was
not widely used until last fall Since
then, at least three Southern Cali
forma districts have dropped the
books, and parents in more than a
dozen districts across the state
have protested their use.
The books are widely used in
New ork and other Northeast
states, but Rachel Wytter, lan-
guage arts supervisor in the Bald
winsville schools near Syracuse
N.Y said she has heard ot no
parent protests there
The book is published b)
Holt, Rinehart & Winston, a divi-
sion of Harcourt Brace ov ano ich
See Book Ban, page 9
Efforts for hostage
release sabotaged
Building a time hole
ty you i m build a hole Ihrough time
M
i . " .
D As anything ?? sp o
'ight. tim? slows (town I ' : "9 'o
Aiben Einstwi b h irrw is I M
ohe"oi-n" - ' ?.?
say you a ? . - ?
through sp tot - cal
with eo' i ' i'V' l I
super denr-e black hoto ' ? ??' ? ?' end
as wo I I '
? o' tui ? ??
vvor'Thole -
El Wnen you wan! to travel through time.
you spin your end ot the wormhoTe at near
the speed ot light Time then slows down
nside the entire wormhole When the
spmnmg stops, there is a difference in
time between space at either end
0
S.y yo j spu the wormhole's end near
the sr6c: o figi tor an hour 11 t was 1
p m out? i- the wormhole alter being
spun, a dock ins'de the wormhole would
show it was ust seconds alter noon Your
spaceship then enters lie spun end of the
wormhole.
0The trip Io the other end takes ust
seconds When the spaceship reaches
the other end of the wormhole, it has
entered the past Technealty, the ship
has reached the end of the wormhole at
the same moment it left the beginning
WASHINGTON (API ? Ira-
nian hardliners have derailed
moderates' efforts to push for the
release of hostages being held in
the Mideast, according to ABC
News.
Leaders of groups holding
hostages in Lebanon were sum-
moned to Tehran for meetings last
week, ABC's Pierre Salinger re-
ported from Paris on Sunday,
quoting sources within the
Hezbollah movement in Lebanon.
"There, the current plan to
release the hostages was sabotaged
by Iranian hardliners opposed to
(Iranian President Hashemi)
Rafsanjani Salinger reported.
"The hostage leaders returned
to Lebanon three days ago and
one of the organizations. Islamic
jihad, issued a statement saying
the hostages wouldn't be re-
leased he said. "This position
was confirmed at a secret meeting
in Lebanon 48 hours ago Spokes-
woman Alixe Glen said there
would be no White House rea
tion to the report on Sunday
There had been several weeks
of hints that the hostage issue
might be moving toward a solu
tion. But on March 15, Islamic Jihad
threatened to kill three captive
American educators unless its
demands were met regarding
Jewish immigration from the
Soviet Union. The demands m ere
not spelled out.
The Tehran Times newspaper
in Iran, which has dose ties to
Rafsanjani, said in recent editori-
als that the hostages should be
freed on humanitarian grounds.
Rafsanjani himself said he thought
the issue was moving toward a
solution.
Also, Sheikh Mohammad
Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual guide
of Hezbollah, said last month in a
sermon that a humanitanan means
of freeing the hostages must be
found.
GNS

Budget faces $350 million shortfall
The East Carolinian, March 22, 1990 9
RALEIGH (AP) With the
state s two year budget facing a
$350 million shortfall, legislators
ire expecting to face some hard
budget choices when tho return
to Raleigh in May. And some of
those choices could land them
right in the middle ol the public
debate over whether academics
? athleticsarethemost important
? mi lion oi universities.
. C Cameron, Gov. im
Martin sbudget director, said last
veek the state probabl) ear, save
- I ? million b w ithholding
earmarked fortheEngineer-
.radii.lieenter at North
irolina State I niverstt 1 ast
( irotina'slibrarvaddition I v
v He's onfereru e centei
v hapel Hill s School ol
nessbuildineand soi i il i ork
?de v-loped a list
tsl it? ould bo delayed it
to -vi c about $85 mi
lion Included on that list is N.C.
State's Centennial Center, Fay-
ctteville State's health and physi-
( al edu ation building and Appa
lachian State s student activities
center.
While their offu ial titles don't
indicate it, those projects include
taxpayer funds to build basketball
arenas which created some dis
cussion ol priorities last year in
the House Appropriationsom
mittee.
Rep. 1 m Blue, I -Wake,ques-
tioi I m hether the state should
get into the arena building busi-
ness. Since funding for worthy
projects was so short, blue pro
posed removing the basketball
is and using that money else-
w here I lis proposal was soundly
di ? ated. But bin, said he will
ra .sue again this ear.
?? is no question that is
ippi ii h we have to take.
Blue viivl I ridav. 1 here is no wa
in good conscience that we can
spend money on sportscomplexes
at the expense of critical academic
buildings, and I don't think many
taxpayers would disagree with
that
blue said NCSU's Engineer-
ingiraduateCenter, forexample,
is essential in the modern world ol
high tech research and design.
"Everybody knows we're liv-
ing in a high-tech society Blue
said. "We have to have the capa-
bilities to translate the research at
our universities into real-world
applications. It you talk to the
faculty Kit NCSU) they will tell
you the need for this is critical
Martin said last week he has
not ruled anything in or out of his
budget proposals, which will be
presented to the Advisory Budget
c bmmission two weeksheforethe
(ieneral Assembly convenes in
May.maintenance costs for the
facility.
Book Ban
"All we can do is propose
Martin said when asked if his
support for pnvate funding means
the arenas will be cut from his
budget proposals. He said the was
not ready to say if the arenas will
be dropped from his spending
plans.
But he pointed out that arenas
are popular with hometown legis-
lators, who trade off support lor
such facilities in other distnets in
order to generate support for their
owncampusesdown the road And
funding for those arenas can be
put in the budget whether Martin
proposes them or not.
Blue said he hoped the ad
ministration would set a priority
on academic needs.
"This is where we say what
our priorities are Blue said. "If
that priority is not set by the
administration (in its budget pro-
posals), then we as legislators need
to address it
Continued from page 8
Heroes Are Here Too
Eastern Carolina Best
I16E. Mh St 757-0948
-Across from The Spoils bad
Comics and Spoil Cards
Show your ECU student I.I), and receive a
10 discount - offer good until March 31, 1('((
IN STOCK SPECIALS
1990 Fleer wax box $17
Pro Set - Series 1 wax box $16
I'nper Deck Boxes $45 "s.
New Comics in Even Friday ? i
c the nation's leading textbi
e publisher, u hk h
ation
?nti o ers e
er sin,
i U v 1 h'i I.
? nes burn them
Motor the Amerk an a
. . . . . titutional lil i
Corruption
rest ol the school, Kear-
. said.
second k chang .ould
. . .
?? - from the rest i I I
? " gh ing them
pa . ? ? t,V ol ' beyond
h (fts
.ui ice I
ompKiins the books
gcted by the furtda-
, ns toi I elk in e
lookii it these
i a kind ol literal
that 1 think is kind of
lid I Vnna 1 Inlsizi I
or ol ? : the
A a It is almost
? l ti, s for
liu ation. Robert
ta Mi .i ?
roup has targ ted the
? instead it offers
ree numb rs ol par
entscallingfromaround the coun-
try.
rhesc books .ire being pro-
duced to desensitize children to
what s right and wrong, to basic
morality Simonds said. "Let
them call us censors. There's a
point where vou don't care what
vou're called you just want to
protect the child
As in the past, he said, Citi-
zens tor Excellence in Education
will run candidates tor school
Nirds.ind wage protestsat school
board meetings to get rid ol
Impressions" and Other books,
including some that deal with sex
education and evolution.
He said the chief targets are
school districts in 14 states in-
cluding Arizona, Texas, Iowa,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Michigan. Put education advo-
cates like Gilbert Sewall, director
of the American Textbook Coun-
cil, insist the controversy is of I the
mark.
"1 think many Americans are
worried that children reading gory
stones are going to grow up to be
psychopathshesaid. "That'salso
nonsense
Oipvnj! IWO. (Js.A TOOAVAffk Gaifcff ?4-
ttp? rtwork
Chef Caught In
Middle Of
luicy Fowl Play.
i ontinucd from page 8
itv I " . - t work coi
?
mtr
(ball
The East Carolinian is
now hiring Sports Writers
Apply in person:
Publications Building, second floor
??,? ??
C ?' "
Dinner At Six.
?-? eBcuHKivs Jk
IIITON IW
irl ol th
m ? 1111 ? '
? en sh
v If not. w
? ? ?
meol thetrad pcrV tudenl thleti
: athletic d( n
? ring assistant i ind ra
U tre 1 ?ame, there is tl
. ,
? ' ? : ' ?
former a tor and
? rofthe Atlai 1 j
? ? , ? iheri ? ? i ? ?? responsible for 1
? ? ' ; ood ol their pla ? i
?.di velopmcnt of their
talent
?irgh, who also is co-
. . , Knight! mn is-
i i he expe ts the ommis
n ommend improvements
1 letics not destroy it.
I his is a matter of dev lop
i structure or model that is
live and allows a college
presidents to maintain control of
the department he said 1 his is
no attempt to put a bullet in the
I of ollege -ports It is an
UNIVERSITY AMOCO
Beer Specials
Natural Light $11.50 per case
Budweiser13.50 per case
Truck Load Tire Sale on
INTERCEPTOR
Special Low Prices on Exhaust
repairs & installations
Official NC Inspection Station
? All Complete Muffler Shop
? 24 Hour Towing
? Any Kind of Repair Service
GRAND OPENING
11)1 East inih St.
Greenville, NC 27858
Telephone:
(919) 758-9976
Anything
less
and
you
might
as well
be
invisible
i RACK ROOM SHOES
I
I
GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE
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Must present coupon at time of purchase
? Not valid with any other offer
Famous brand shoes at affordable prices I
Introductory Savings
March 21 - April 14
N ? E
WOR
"THE LOOK" at NE?T WORKS, a new women's fashion retailer which stands for
exciting, take-it to the limit style Carolina Kast Mall

'?
Budget faces $350 million shortfall
The East Carolinian, March 22,1990 9
RALEIGH (AP) - - With the
state's two-year budget facing a
1350 million shortfall, legislators
are expecting to face some hard
budget choices when thev return
to Raleigh in May. And some of
those choices could land them
right in the middle of the public
debate over whether academics
or athletics are the most important
function of universities.
C.C. Cameron, Gov. Jim
Martin s budget director, said last
week the state probably can save
$24.6 million bv withholding
tundsearmarked for the Engineer-
ing C.raduate Center at North
Carolina State Universitv, Fast
Carolina's library addition, UNC-
sheville's conference center and
I C Chapel Hill's School of
Business buildingand social work
building.
Cameron also developed a list
t projects that could be delayed it
lecessary to save about $85 mil-
Book Ban
lion. Included on that list is NC.
State's Centennial Center, Fay-
etteville State's health and physi-
cal education buildingand Appa-
lachian State's student activities
center.
While their official titles don't
indicate it, those projects include
taxpayer funds to build basketball
arenas, which created some dis-
cussion of priorities last vear in
the House Appropriations Com-
mittee.
Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, ques-
tioned whether the state should
get into the arena-building busi-
ness. Since funding for worthy
projects was so short, Blue pro-
posed removing the basketball
arenas and using thai money else-
where. 1 lis proposal was soundly
defeated. But Blue said he will
raiso the issue again this vear.
There is no question that is
the approach we have to take
Blue said Friday. "There is no way
in good conscience that we can
spend money on sportscomplexes
at the expense of critical academic
buildings, and I don't think many
taxpayers would disagree with
that
Blue said NCSU's Engineer-
ing Graduate Center, forexample,
isessenrialinthemodernworldof
high tech research and design.
"Everybody knows we're liv-
ing in a high-tech society Blue
said. "We have to have the capa-
bilities to translate the research at
our universities into real-world
applications. If you talk to the
faculty (at NCSU) they will tell
you the need for this is critical
Martin said last week he has
not ruled anything in or out of his
budget proposals, which will be
presented to the Advisory Budget
Commission two weeks before the
General Assembly convenes in
May.maintenance costs for the
facility.
"All we can do is propose
Martin said when asked if his
support for private funding means
the arenas will be cut from his
budget proposals. He said the was
not ready to say if the arenas will
be dropped from his spending
plans.
But he pointed out that arenas
are popular with hometown legis-
lators, who trade off support for
such facilities in other districts in
order to generate support for their
own campuses down the road And
funding for those arenas can be
put in the budget whether Martin
proposes them or not.
Blue said he hoped the ad
ministration would set a priority
on academic needs.
"This is where we say what
our priorities are Blue said. "If
that priority is not set by the
administration (in its budget pro-
posals), then we as legislators need
to address it
Continued from page 8
Heroes Are Here Too
Eastern Carolina Best
116 E. 5th St 757-0948
-Across from The Sports Pad
Comics and Sport Cards
Show your ECU student I.D. and receive a
10 discount - offer good until March 31,1990
IN STOCK SPECIALS
1990 Fleer wax box $17
Pro Set - Series I - wax box $16
I'nper Deck Boxes $45
New Comics In Every Fridav
Inc the nation's leading textbook
publisher. The publisher, which
won't say how many of the books
have been sold, is watching tin
t onrroversy, especially in t Califor-
nia. That is where more than 111
percent oi the nation's children
attend school.
"We are not going to be in-
timidated vowed Thomas Wil-
liamson, director ot Harcourfs
school section. "Ever since there
have been hooks, there have been
people who wanted to censor them
and sometimes burn them
People for the American Way,
a non-profit constitutional liber-
Corruption
and the rest of the school Kear-
ney said.
A second key change would
be to end the isolation oi student-
athl tes from the rest of the uni-
versity, giving them a chance to
develop a qualify oJ life beyond
spoVts. ' '
"It really boils down to
whether you believe college ath-
letics is part oi the educational
experience Fred 1 acoby,commis-
sioner of the Southwest Confer-
ence, said. "If it is, then should be
treated that way. If not. we ought
to get nd oi it completely
Among the other recommen-
dations, commissioners also suiL)
??ted review of some of the tradi-
tional perks student-athletes re-
ceive such as athletic dorms, spe-
cial tutoring assistance and train-
table.
"At Notre Dame, there is the
.?.held principle that athletes
should have to wait in line ju i ike
ryone else said Eugene Cor-
rigan, former athletic director and
now commissioner of the Atlantic
( oast Conference.
He credited Rev. Theodore
1 lesburgh, the long-time president
Notre Dame, with creating an
atmosphere where coaches knew
thev were responsible for the aca-
!? mic livelihood of their players
i! well as development of their
?.thletic talents.
Hesburgh, who also is co-
chairman of the Knight Commis-
sion, said he expects the commis-
sion to recommend improvements
in college athletics not destroy it.
' This is a matter of develop-
ing a structure or model that is
effective and allows a college
presidents to maintain control of
the department he said. "This is
no attempt to put a bullet in the
head of college sports. It is an
ties group, complains the books
have been targeted bv the funda-
mentalist Citizens tor Excellence
in Education.
"They're looking at these
Stories with a kind oi literal-
mindedness that I think is kind of
frightening said Donna I fulsier,
issues director of People for the
American Way. "It is almost
medieval
1 he leader of Citizens tor
Excellence in Education, Robert
Simonds of Costa Mesa, Calif
denied the group has targeted the
books, saving instead it offers
advice to large numbers of par-
Continued from page 8
opportunity to make it work cor-
rectlv
ui, tin i ommissioi
plans to meet with the country's
leading football and basketball
11 viches.
entscallingfromaround the coun-
try.
"These books are being pro-
duced to desensitize children to
what's right and wrong, to basic
morality Simonds said. "Let
them call us censors. There's a
point where you don't care what
vou're called ? you just want to
protect the child
As in the past, he said, Citi-
zens for Excellence in Education
will run candidates for school
boardsand wage protests at school
board meetings to get rid of
"Impressions" and other books,
including some that deal with sex
education and evolution.
He said the chief targets are
school districts in 14 states, in-
cluding Arizona, Texas, Iowa,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Michigan. But education advo-
cates like Gilbert Sewall, director
of the American Textbook Coun-
cil, insist the controversy is off the
mark.
"I think many Americans are
worried tha t children reading gory
stories are going to grow up to be
psychopaths hesaid. "That'salso
nonsense
Cofynfit I9ML USA TODAYIAppU ColUgr lmfoi
tion Srtwork
'BBn' i B 'ii m ? "? "? aiVi -my-K-
?
Chef Caught In
Middle Of
luicy Fowl Play.
?ol ttK m?nr mn Oeenvntes tamous CharieyC s lesiaucam
?as quesJtowd ft? authoniies yesies m umneawin witn seem! oouiny leaiings ilnatte to
connect mm wrtfi awrmnj ith? 'nan 'fie zirassum ot e'ouisite game ten
and succulent mast duct Towever M 'Heasefl M mMM M Seoastian otiuagefl oy
trie false allegations iater into ;eoone?s rM its -iv emm as a seitiess
desire to prwide CnarteifO s customers a ne nem i ftot MM very nigm Am: I
evei amefl at CtianeyCs fviinowrips'W'aHiinQioY
Dinner At Six.
CSABBOftX
HILTON INN
GREENVILLE
207 SW Gieenviiie Bivtl - Greenville NC 27334- 919 fi
A,i?- I 1 i , J i
5RAND OPENING
UNIVERSITY
Beer Sp
Natural Light $11
Budweiser $13
Truck Load Tire Sale on
INTERCEPTOR
Special Low Prices on Exhaust
repairs & installations
Official NC Inspection Station
? All Complete Muffler Shop
? 24 Hour Towing
? Any Kind of Repair Service
?MHMM
101 East 10th St.
Greenville, NC 27858
Telephone:
(919) 758-9976
hing
less
and
you
might
as well
be
invisible
?
L
RACK ROOM SHOES
GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE
10

O
TAKE AN
E-X-T-R-A
OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW.LOW
PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK
Sr.S5?72? Sfc- f??' " tff"Mh rtm
Introductory Savings
March 21 - April 14
"THE LOOK" at N?E?T WORKS, a new women's fashion retailer which stands for
exciting, take-it to the limit style. Carolina East Mall

Page 10
SUre iEaat (Earolfman
Features
March 22,1990
Flamingo's
stays open
24 hours
By Joe Horst
Sijft Writer
At the corner ot Tenth Street
and Charles Avenue, veterans oi
IX r may remember The Crow's
Nest, a restaurant that catered to
the budget and atmosphere ol
college life. To celebrate the new
decade, Terrence McEnally has
decided to uphold the tradition
In its place now resides the color
iul pink iiui white restaurant,
I lamingo's.
Flamingo's offers all me.ils.it
any time oi day. "hough some
breakfast and lunch specials .ire
,it specific times only, one can pick
up regular dishes, such .is pan-
cakes, i cheeseburger, or shrimp
.it an) lime they desire. The prices
charged for the meals are compa-
rable to many ol the restaurants in
(ireenville. One example ol their
inexpensive prices isa hamburger,
fries, .iiui .) sofl drink for under
tour dollars
Also highlighted .it
Flamingo's is .1 fully stocked bar
for over-age patrons and wide-
screen TVswith satellitecoveragc
oi .ill the major sporting events
f rom basketball to boxing. Abonus
for foreign students is the cover-
age of the world championship
soccer games live from Italy. 1 he
only place in( Ireem ille th.it cov-
ers soccer. Flamingo's also shews
games every Sunday .it 9 a.m.
With an emphasis on .i com-
fortable atmosphere, the tablesare
placed far enough apart toensure
privacy without total isolation.
Friendly and courteous service
and a com enient location for stu-
dents .ill contribute to a mood (it
friendliness and fun.
II.nine, recently opened for
business, Flamingo's can be
termed .is .i 90s reck cafe said
one spokesman. Open24 hours .i
da. seven days .i week, Fla-
mingo's prices and selection ol
teed are geared for students look-
ing for affordable, good meals.
Coming up
Thursday
CTROCKEFELLERS
Had Matters
ATTIC
Playground
NEW DELI
Flat Duo Jets
MENDENHALL
Black Rain
Friday
CTROCKEFELLERS
BS&M
ATTIC
Johnny Quest
&
The Titanics
NEW DELI
The Mood
FIZZ
PaulTardiff
MENDENHALL
Black Rain
Saturday
CTROCKEFELLERS
Funkenstein
ATTIC
Sidewinder
NEW DELI
The Amateurs
FIZZ
The List
MENDENHALL
Black Rain
Sunday
MENDENHALL
Black Rain
A cappella musicians charm
audience in Wright Auditorium
Michele LaRue portrays a young mother in "The Yellow Wallpaper"
The play, based on the short story by Charlotte Perkin Gillman. will be
performed in Mendenhall at 8 p m on March 27 (Photo courtesy of
Kathy Saxe ? Fast Carolina Women's Studies Program;
Play dramatizes
mother's problems
The East Carolina Women's
Studies Programand the Women's
Studies Alliance will present the
Easl 1 nne Company's staged
production ol Charlotte Perkin
Cillman's "The Yellow Wallpa-
per ' on Man h 27 at s p m in
Room 244 ol Mendenhall.
first published as.i suspensc-
tnl short story in 1892, " Ihe Yel-
low Wallpaper" dramatizes .1
oung mother's terrifying experi-
ence with what the Victorians
called ? nervous weakness She
is taken loan old country estate in
New England where she is in-
structed to rest, but the confining
circumstances especially the
yellow wallpaper begin to .it
fed her. I he result is th.it her rest
cure turns into a nightmare.
Dramatized .is .i one-woman
show performed by Michele
1 aRue, the shov has played .it
Lincoln Center and on Theater
Row in New York, .ol has toured
to Chicago, Philadelphia, Wash-
ington and other ities under tIn-
direction oi the last Lynne
Company'sartistu duo tor. War-
ren Kliewer. For her performance
in this show, LaRue has garnered
such enthusiastic critical com-
ments as "a stirring portrait
powerful and compelling a
remarkable and flaunting per-
formance
The author, Gillman, lived for
73 productive years spanning the
turn of the century. Horn in ISM),
By Marjorie McKinstry
Staff Writer
Everyone has heard some Doo-Wop, or at least
some ambitious young voices raised in song. 1 low-
ever, the true essence of a cappella music was de-
fined March 16 in Wright Auditorium.
The Swingle Singers glided onto stage stir
rounded in tranquility. Their clothing echoed the
colors of the sea, as did their music. Their singing
first touched the audience with Moart's overture to
The Magic Flute.
The audience was entranced by the magical,
musical quality ol the Swingle Singers' voices. They
sang an ancient, haunting lullaby that brought many
people to tears. Then they turned around to tease the
audience with Tuxedo (unction and Puttin' on the
Kit.
This British group, composed Of tour nun and
tour women, had talent beyond their vocal abilities
I or some arrangements, they sang the part it the
instruments, touching off with drums, trombones,
recorders and even a church bell for their rendition ot
the 1S12 Overture. The performance was also high
lighted by witty mannerisms and characterizations
Two pertect examples would be "Quasimodo" ring
ing the church bells, and thechase, sting and death ol
a bumblebee in The flight of the Bumblebee
Before the evening was ever, The Swingle Sing
ers took the audience to S otlandand Peru to hear the
traditional folks songs "Charlie is My Darling" and
"Cachapuya
The Swingle Singers did not iist stav with i las-
sical and jazz. They sang three Beatles' tunes, includ-
ing "Blackbird" and "Lady Madonna A little 1 Iue
Lewis was thrown in as the women left the stage and
the men sang "Naturally" to the delight ol the female
members ot the audience.
The Swingle Singers' version of PcterGunn was
almost indescribable, lor this particular song, the
"instrumentation" was perfect. It the listeners had
closed their eyes, the Swingle Singers could I
passed as a lull scale jazz band.
Alter the performance was over, the en I
wandered in its separate dire lions, but it was still
united bv people doing their ow n imitations ol Peter
Gunn.
Students split scholarship
she became an eminent fiction
writer, lecturer, sociologist and
promoter of humanitarian causes,
especially those relating to
women 1 ler major works, the non-
iiction "Women and Economics"
and a Utopian novel, "Norland
were greatly admired in her time
1 ler autobiography embodied
the strength and compassion ol
thisgreat writer and human being
For many readers, however, " I he
Yellow Wallpaper" remains the
most fascinating ot her works,
conveying both the lively humor
and the terror of a fragile young
woman caught in overpowering
restrictions.
1 aRue has played many roles
reflecting her enthusiasm for
American history and literature
Off-Broadway credits include
Mary Copp in fohn Howard
Payne'sand Washington Irving's
comic "Charles the Second" and
Dinah Widdicombe in "A New
England legend based on
Nathaniel lawthome's'TheScar-
let Letter For the hast Lynne
Company, she recently created the
role of lessie Benton Fremont in
A Brave Man's Part commis-
sioned by the Smithsonian Insti-
tution, and essayed Isabella in that
company's revival of Nathaniel
Parker Willis' "Tortesa, The Usu-
rer
Other roles in regional theater
range from Viola in "Twelfth
See Wallpaper, page 11
By Marjorie McKinstry
Sljff Writer
The Society ol Manufacturing
Engineers had a slight problem
this semester giving out theirSME
Coastal Plains Chapter Scholar-
ship. They could not decide to
whom they should give it. The
manufacturing and electronics
departmentsboth nominated their
outstanding students, Ronald F'isk
and Bion Schulken.
For the first time, the $500
scholarship was not given to one
outstanding student. Instead,both
men received scholarshipsS300
Cartoon flapper eel
on Feb. 13.
To be nominated for the schol-
arship, applicants had to have a
CI'A of 3.0, be a member ot SME,
be in manufacturing or electron-
ics and plan to pursue their fields
in eastern orth Carolina
I'isk isa senior in manufar. fur
ing and plans to graduate in the
summer of 1991. After graduation,
he wants to attend graduate school
and work in an industrial fellow-
ship in which he would work for a
local manufacturer 2(1 hours a
week and get paid through ECU.
Afterwards, he plans to remain in
eastern North Carolina and work
in produc tion, production d
or research and development.
S hulken is in manufa tin i
with a concentration in elc Iron-
ies. He wants to enter graduate
school in January 1991. He has
already accepted a position with
Procter k (Iambic on their t
cal statt. 1 hs nb w ill be in indus
trial technology working with
process controls
Both men are delighted with
their scholarship. As Schulken
said, "They got down to the t
us, and just couldn't decide. We
are equally qualified
ebrates her 60th birthday
Betty Boop returns to the spotlight
Pickiri the Bones
(AD She may be 60 years
old, but she's stUl a kid at heart.
That's Betty Boop, the Max
and Dave Fleischer cartoon flap-
per who was one ol the first ani-
mated characters in the movies.
The Boop-oop-a-doop girl will be
making a return appearance via
television this year, ("Betty Boop's
Hollywood Mystery) and the
franchisers are ready with tie in
products. Too Cute is marketing
T-shirts, shorts, pants and jackets
with her likeness. Western
Watches has a line of Boop
watches, including one that fea-
tures the siren fluttering her eye-
lashes in time. Betty Boop flats
and tennis shoes are available from
Prima Royale,and street wear from
United Stars.
Even though she's 60 years
old, she still inspires a host of
feminine fashions. ThereareBetty
Boop T-shirts, shorts, pants, even
leather jackets by Too Cute. Priced
from $40 to $400, they're selling at
Nordstrom'sand Saks Fifth Ave-
nue and specialty boutiques.
"Bcttv Boop is America's old-
est sweetheart" says Nora Bates,
marketing director of Prima Roy-
ale, "and is as popular as ever. 1 a
Boop has been able to transcend
all age groups. She will live tor
years
Bettv Boop's rise to stardom
followed soon after her screen
debut in the 1930 production of
"Dizzv Dishes a Max and Dave
Fleischer cartoon. She was the
creation of Grim Natwick, an ani-
mator at Fleischer Studios who
was inspired bv the Helen Kane
song, "Boop-Oop-A-Doop
The screen series ended in
1939, but Betty Boop lived on. In
1974, there was touring retro
spective film festival entitled
"Bettv Boop's Scandals ol lu-4 "
She's made an appearance at
Macv'sThanksgiving Day Parade
and in lu appeared in her own
television special, "The Romance
ot Bettv Boop In honor of her
60th birthday, she's starring in her
own animated special, "Betty
Boop's I follywood Mystery
Prima Rovale introduced
Bettv Boop flats and tennis shoes.
$25 to $40, at Macv's.
Bloomingdale'sordstrom'sand
Stride Rite shoes And Western
Watches has In-ftv Boop wrist
watches in 30 stvlcs. priced from
$20 to $30, available at ! C. Pen-
nev, specialty stores and mail
order catalogs such as Pot Pourri
and Hanover House. She's the
property of King Features.
Tights, sweatpants, bike
pants, leotards and the rest of the
things younger athletes and danc-
ers want are available tor summer
in Mayan and floral prints and
solids from Marika Kid- Fitness
Apparel. They come in sies i
through 14 and in colors with juicy
names hke raspberry ice. tang)
lemon, hot lime, and neon orange.
Bold colors are the sur at
Oshkosh B'Gosh, too. with eth-
nics, florals, nautical stars and
stripes added to the denim clas-
sics. Playwear styles tor girls fea-
ture stripes, checked gingham,
hearts-and-tlowers prints with
ruffles, embroidery and bows
done up in jumpsuits, dresses.
vests, bloomer shorts, ruffled yoke
pants and fun tops. The surf look
for boys includes African pnmi-
Sce Betty, page 11
Bonehead answers the message dilemma
By Chippy Bonehead
Staff Messenger
month's meager porno supply and potential boyfriends back to
A friend ot mine called mcthc
other day and, of course, he got
mv machine. I had crafted a rather
witty message, and at the beep he
said in rather discouraging tones.
"You know, you're much too crea-
tive to be investing all that energy
on a damn answering machine
message. Why don't you get a real
job
Well, now, he had a point.
Perhaps I do Spend five hours out
of the waking twelve listening for
the (Kid tune or sound effects I can
put on my next message. Why
bother?
Well. I'm a bonehead. I'm THE
Bonehead. 1 have an innate need
to be different. And I have a lot of
free time on my hands lately,
having already bought all of this
from the Fast Fare.
Plus, I hate calling people and
hearing. "Hi, this is Joe Boring,
I'm not in right now (no effin'
kiddin dude), but if you'll leave
vour name and number (pretty-
much the point of buying the
machine in the first place), I'll get
back to you (unless I'm trying to
avoid you, the other reason for
buying a machine)
1 mean, nine out of ten ma-
chine owners fall into that pattern
after a month or so of playing with
their new toys. Or there's the other
group that change messages on
the hour.
"Hi, this is Jane Insecure, I'm
in the bathroom tweezing my
eyebrows, but if you leave a mes-
see which one called
Ugh. So I promised myself
when I finally broke down and
got a machine, it would play noth-
ing but boss messages. True,
sometimes I wigout a little,but for
the most part, I've come up with
some most savory messages.
The one everyone liked the
most was, "Fanfare from The
Little Mermaid' Soundtrack
Trumpets blare and 1 say, "Greet-
ings! I, Bonehead, Ruler of the
Universe, Majesty of the Cosmos,
and all- around cool guy, am out
maintaining the fabric of reality.
Leave your message at the royal
tone and We will get back to you
My dad's favorite was "The
Omnipotent Message There was
now, but 1 know who you are and
why you called. But if you'd like
to worship me, leave your prayers
at the beep
Dad thought that wasso funny
thatheleftamessage saying, "Pop.
This is Jesus. Can you send me ten
bucks?"
leave a message People told me
they would scream and yell into
the phone until they realized it
was just my machine, and then
they'd scream at it.
One of the most off the wall
ones was "Performance Art Can
Be Fun 1 played snips of the B-
Another crowd-pleaser is the 52's "Channel Z" and sang along
The Ocean's Relaxing Surf with it. Then I said, "You know,
Taped from the best-selling tape we all live for that one moment of
of the same name, seagulls caw crisis in our lives, that one mo-
and waves crash gently on the ment when we think breaking out
beach as 1 say, "Welcome. This into song will solve all our prob-
message is designed to help you lems, just like on MTV. But some-
achieve inner peace, cope with how, you just end up looking like
stress and sleep better. At the a moron
sound of the tone, leave your Artd when! send out resumes
message and remember this toradiostationsUamadeejaytoo,
tape is not subliminal. Peace you know. Tuesdays and Thurs-
People got really irritated da vs, the ungodly hour of six a.m.
sage, I'll call you right back. And a crash of thunder, followed by when they called and my voice to eight, on your college music
pleeze. don't hang up! Ifs so Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries said, "Hello hello? Hello? Well, FM, WZMB. Sorry, for the shame-
annoymg calling all of my friends "This is God. I'm not in right if you don't want to talk to me, justSee Not Home, page 11

I he 1 ast C arolinian, March 22, 19 K) l i
Wallpaper
Continued from page 10
Campus Voice
Do you think some drugs
should be legalized?
1
Lind.i Pendleton, 19
j Sophomore, Decision Science
T "No there are enough problems
I with drugs that are legal, such as
i alcohol. We don't need anything
else to cause anymore problems
Bill Gore, 22
Senior, FrenchGeography
No, ihey are generally a detri-
ment to society. Drucs should
onlv be legalized for medical
benefits
? ??,
Night" to Elite May m "Tobacco
Road" and Polly Garter in "Under
Milk Wood Musical credits in-
clude Martha Jefferson in 1776and
1eitel in I iddler on the Roof
Performances in television
and film include "Ryan's Hope"
and )ohn Savles "Baby It's on
A writer as well as an actress,
LaRue publishes frequently in
Theater Crafts magazine
Kliewer is the director and
sound designer of the show, and
the East Lynne Company is a
Not Home
producing organization devoted
tore ivingearlier American plays
and to exploring the history and
the traditions ol (tie American
theater. In this capacity, he has
produced all and directed most ot
the company's two dozen produc-
tions, which have included a fed-
eral period satire, romantic dra-
masof the nineteenth century, high
comedies of the Victorian era, and
modem adaptations of traditional
material A playwrighl and actor
a well, he has worked on stages
on both i oasts ,md in regional
theaters.
I he East Lynne Company,
Inc is a non-profit corporation
based in New Jersey ust outside
ol New York City. In a complish-
ing its mission ot making Ameri-
can theatric history available to
modern audiences, the East Lynne
Company divides its time between
its national tours and a summer
festival resident season at the
William Carlos Williams Center
tor the Arts in Rutherford, N.)
.Currently there are nine shows in
the East I nne Company's tour
ing repertory.
Seating for the Mar h 27 pro
duction is limited,and fev
will be available at the d
night ot the perform.in. i
are available tor a don all.
$25, with proceeds goin the
1'itK ountv Family Viok i
ter Iu h person who donati
or more will receive a free I shirt
courtesy of the Women's Studies
Alliance, the campus-based stu-
dent organization co-sponsoring
the event I shirt may also be
pun based separately Kor I
information, call tl
Women'sStudiesoffu ? ?
or Katee I nlK (757 11 ?
Continued from page in
"
ler, 25
Kimley Ed
Senior, lournalism
'No, it's nol going to solve any-
Ithing to legalize them. People say
V i I -
?ve can tax them, but who's to say
vople will declare their taxes on
. drugs
I )amon ohnson, 19
I reshman, Marketing
N't s be ause it would take the
fits out ol the dealers hands.
i he war on drugs is a ioke the
way it is now. I egalizing may
sh ?rt term solution
Renee Reichert, 21
Senior, Marketing
o. drug addiction issucha prob-
lem today. The problem would only
get worse. There needs to be more
penalties now to deal with dealers
and abusers
i .u toil luw i, is
I reshman, Undecided
No none at all. All drugs are
stupid and t razv
? Compiled by Marjorie McKinstry
(Photos by Angela Pridgon ? ECU Photo Lab)
less plug, but 1 am trying to get a
job), I leave The Professional
Sounding Disc iKkey Message
I play the end ot some hip
sour, and say 1 bat was the Par
ling Buds off their new G ), hep
Said ion rem tunctoWBt )N,
home ol the Bonehead II you've
go! a request, or you'd just like to
leave a message, do it at the beep
And now. h.u k to more tunes. '
and segue into another hip song.
My landlord called me once and
thought he'd reached a real radio
station.
Well, this is all ver enlighl
ening, Boncmeistcr, von say. And
es. we see the point ol vou ram
blingon for tv enty in lies to show
us how even the most mundane
and trivial everyday things can be
made more tun and the world
i mild be a more daddy plat e to
live.
But, ou ask. whuh message
is our personal, Boneheadcd
i,ionto the one thai will end up
preserved on compact disc tor
over in the Answering Machine
I I.ill ol Fame inanton.hio'
Whii h one is that ?
Well, kids, ! m not dead v I
Art, like life, must ever evoke I pickcduplast week I ill next tune,
have to say, I don't think I've may the hangovers be gentle and
reached the pinnacle ot message the buzzes
making yel rhe most sa von one
isyettocome. ?BceeEEEEEcceooo i i
Bonehead, report to Si? kbay,
But wait till you hear the Star immediately
frek" special effects album ! intense.
?&i
fe
Pint A
r Cinema
Shows Starling l:nda t
The 1 ord
he Flics iRi
Betty
, Nighth ' 00a 9:00
t ont.nued from page 10 Sil SunMa . ?,
bvvgraphicsorsea faringd Khc Hunt for Red Ckuobci (PG)1
I herealsoarebaggv beat h short
long leans shorts, pull on pants
and oversized I shirts rhe
compan) s hue continues to in
elude its signature overalls and
workwear designs in cotton in-
digo n. hickory striped denim,
painter's drill and i hamhrav
NighU) ' 00 9 ?0
v.r Sun Maiinccs 1 I0& 400
Joe Versus The Volcano (PG)
Nightl) 004 J 00
Upcoming March Entertainment:
C fuccancet 3
f 756 -3307
Arlington Blvd
House Party (Ri
Nightl) ' 00 & 9:15
s Sun V ei2 0 1:13
The designer who made col J
n knit dresses a high fashion T driving Miss Daisy (PG)
tn for their mothers also has a Sighiiy7.i a
collection of bright knits for girls I s?i SunMaw . : '? J
rhe Diane Von Furstenberg Girls r
bad Influences (Ki
( oilection features graphics and .
to
ite
Thins. 22nd
Flat Duo Jets
(Import Special)
bright colors, including bold
hearts. Wars, polka dots and stripes
ifi tuchsia. hromeyellow,lipstH k
red and lime green.
Betty Boop is property ol King
Features.
C PorkTJieatte
I XT B) Temptation (R)
Weekdays 7:004 9:00
i S.ii Sun 2 00.4 00,7 00, .v 9 00pm
Hours ol ())ci alion
Mon 11 am 8 pm
'lues 1 lam- lam
Wed 1 1 am 1 am
Thins 1 1 am - l pm
In 11 am - 1 am
Sat 12 noon - 1 am
? It Hand Night -
close at 1 am
Fri. 23rd
Ihc Mood
Sat. 24th
The Amateurs
51; (!otanchc Si
I lixated .k ross from
EachTues. & Wed i?
()pen Mie Nij.i? t
Sign up
starts .it 3pm
758-0080
Bits and Pieces
Battle over record labeling continues
. ; iti rlahol ing records that ha ve "objectionable1 lyrics is
country singer Emmvlou Harris testified against
? see rwelvestatelegislatureshavebillspending
lid m il il illegal tor minors to buy main albums or attend
il m. lull Another seven states could consider
l.S. laceine in children's health care
ngcr a leader when it comes to children s
ii i?rdinetod(KtorsataninlemationalconferetKC,who
Sounds Like Now!
'her infant death rates than mam industrial
immunization rates. Data shows polio
? n irl r i fttft Information Nttworl
on ent higher in Europe than in the I nited
Odd Answers
cal style 2. Kvetch: B. to complain 5.
? , good nature, geniality 4. Pelisse: D. cloak or
, rrobe Sambar: A. Asian deer 6. Argonaut: B. a mollusk
( vmling.U flat, round squash 8. Edaphic:C pertaining to
9.Soutum:A saliva, spit, spittle 10. Weka: A. a flightless
Music Notes
SALTY I MX.
I URN IMM. Ilss?
4H? &?L?yt?&
?CIMH
HI 110
IH!B 0VI IAKISMI HlbHIR
'Ml SUN ?IStS
THE JESUS AND MARY CHAIN
Automatic
Featuring. Blues From A Gun
& Head On
i
SALTY D06
Every Dog Has Its Day
Blues-drenched
hard rock from I A
SALE 6910"
THE BELOVED
Happiness
Britain s hot new
dance pp duo.
SALE6?!?9?
THE JESUS AND MARY CHAIN
Automatic
Sonic blasts from
the underground
SALE 7?? II??
I the semester is nigh 1 lave vou filled your hand quota?
(I s n ?t ti ? late 1 his u eekend alone vou can see Flat 1 uo lets at the I Vh
nn ihm da andcitherFunkensteinatCyRockefellersorJohnnyQuest
? ?) r wo other bands, Had Matters and BS & M are
,iivjn : ? . I s WZMB people have not heard them but we have
I id rumors about them So pretty much any where you go this
i have a good chance of chalking up some more I've seen
.1 hand point i
i he new hurch album is here as promised. And it's good hurch.
Also forthoseol you with a tendency to slam to bands that aren't slam
I attention CRockefellers regulars) there's a new hand that
you can and should slam to called the Hot Tomatoes. Ihey're from
? , raia llui the) d.ui't sav ' Uv' onceon theiralbun 1 lat Duo lets,
Petei Murphy and I hev Might Be Giants once again top WZMB's
charts va I ?ve tal, and lohn Zorn are three ot the best, most
prornisina ,? albuns to grace the airwaysin a long time so listen yp
in(,rt:tI,imthem amidstMlVsregualrcoolness.liveremo.esand
Road Trip Warrior giveaways
bnet note on dub etiquette in Creenville. Dancing is tun. Stem-
ming is fun II the hand actually merits such. You look like an idiot
sla?V,n,ng ?o bands like nu-I'opi'sand Mary On The DaslvOl course
vou uant to look like an idiot that's your prerogative. Otib etiquette-
a valuable lesson. in- tu-rxmrn
( ompiled by Beth "Gutter Child Lll,son,WZMB
ILIA hORDH M
PORC1 LAIN
Featuring Manhattan Skyline
?
JULIA FORDHAM
Porcelain
I'octic Kites,
captivating mcltHiics.
SALE6??IO??
On Sale Through April 11th
RECORDBAR
ORIINVILLEaroliiui I ast Mall
TRACKS
GREENVILLE 74 Greenville Blvd.
(In front of The Plaa) 756-711

12 The East Carolinian. March 22, PWQ
t
Adventures ot Kemple Boy
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?lie iEaat (flarolfnfan
Pave 13
i 3
Sports
March 22,1990
Maginnes ties for third,
golfers finish fourth
B Paul Garcia
Staff Wrilei
( I goll team traveled
- v to ? ompete in the
' ? ? Ida! the Palmetto
ite ' n nament last
- nd ind returned home with
p1a? e finish
r the thud straight time the
? : - iut to a fast start tier
? first round leaving
n so? ond place just one shot
? J Northarolina State.
reallv plaved well today
s .i team and being in second in
? " l ' - reat. said
lal Morrison.
Ii iduallv the rirates were
? ohn Maginnes v ho
r under pai 68 gi ing
ne shot lead over North
,i Statt s Doug Stone. Also
? ? the Pirates was
rl in ?? " an Miche.il 1 he
igi t .s ho shot an even
" ? ? .? him just four shots
nd wind ton ed
? a in the sei
d if I ? the completion ol
? fter a three hour
? in nament . ommittee
I : i suspend p. until
it whit h tune the teams
: return finish the second
round and then pla the final
round et the tournament
The cancelation ol the sec
end round really hurt us. said
Morrison. "But whenMaginnes
made the turn, we were ust three
e or and had moved ahead ol N.C.
State and extended our lead orer
1 urman and Clcmson
When the Pirates finished their
last nineholesol the second round
on Sunday they had lest the le.nl
to N.C. State while both ("lemson
and Furman had closed the gap
between themselves and the Pi-
rates.
We really didn't play that
bad to finish the second round,
but the ether schools who were
having trouble in the bad weather
were able to regroup and finish
strong said Morrison.
! he Pirates shot a 301 in the
final round for a s?"1 total placing
them in fourth place behind first
place t lemson I University at 879,
second place NState at ss and
third pl.ue Furman at vl
1 eurth place is still a good
finish ter us in this tournament
and we still beat several nation
allv ranked teams like the Univer
sitv of South Carolina (898) Old
Dominion University (903), and
the University ol ireinia (916),
said Men ison.
lndi idualh Maginnes im-
ished m a tie for third at 214 with
N c State s Stone Both players
finished three shots behind medal-
ist tins Patten ol t lemson I ni
versitN and one shot behind sec
ond pl.u e tunshcr "odd White of
1 urman
1 inishingsecond on the team
was freshman Rvan Poi n,i who
had a three da total ol .V fol-
lowed b junior 1 tain is Vaughn
w ho shot 2 1
1 he Pirates w ilK ompete again
Man li 2 23 as the host the first
annual t ireenbrier Inter ollegiate
at the( ireenbi ert ountrlub in
New Bei n, N
1 he team would like to invite
the public to come out and watch
as the Pirates compete against
teams from the I m ersit ol North
t. arolinaha pel 1 1111 Mar land.
OPT. ire ? io, h I niversity
ol fenn uittai ii c.?n
tereiiv e ri hn ond I niver
sitv and mat I hoi
1 he Piral . t i :? ivel to
C lieein llle S M II Vpril !
to play in tin in uteri olio
giate befi re takini - oft to
prepare for the thletic
. onference hampionship April
13 15 in i lot Springs
Kevin Hunt, a midfielder on the LCU lacrosse team, scoops the ball up for another Pirate offensive atack The
team fell to Old Dominion 15 13 last weekend (Photo by J D Whrtmire ? ECU Photo Lab;
Lacrosse team falls to ODU, 15-13
Kick it!
, I CU students took advantage of the eighty degree weather Greenville experii i ed last week by
I ports Theseguysworkedontheirtanswhileplayingahttlehackey-sac (Photo by Angela Pridgen
? ? ? ab)
Aerobics class is 'almost painless
By Adam Cornelius
stait Writer
i ka, here's how it happened.
1 was next door at a friend's
?use Wednesday afternoon. I had
? kerne over to get back my
t ? trie skillet and dutch oven
which she had kept for the last
two months We started talking
ind before we knew it, it was time
? r her 5:30 p.m. aerobics class at
tampions Gym.
"Why don't you come along?"
she asked.
i was lost for words. I've never
?nod aerobics before and I didn't
know many guvs that had. My
friend assured me that there are
usually guys there.
1 tried as hard as I could to
jlide my way out oi it. I groaned.
I said "well, I don t know" a lot.
Despite all this, something in
the back ol my head told me to go.
1 r it, it might bo fun leotards,
music, stimulation of the ol' adre-
nal gland. At that point, only a
shoestring of undefinaWe pride
kept me from Champions.
i h 1 'on't be a wimp she
tokd me.
That did it Five minutes later
I was hack at my house, picking
out my aerobics wardrobe. My
choices were fairly limited. All I
really had to wear was a pair of
baggy,off-grey Umbra shorts and
a blue Nike shirt from tenth grade.
So miu h for fashion
So we were off. As we were
walking she coached me.
"There'll be fifteen minutes oi
warmup, thirty minutes of aero-
bics and fifteen minutes of
warmdown she said. "Now,
there are some exersises that guys
ust can't do, so don't feel obliged
to do them all. Just go at your own
Thanks for the vote oi confi-
dence.
When we got there, the class
had already started. I edged along
the wall behind the group of a
dozen ? all girls. I pulled off mv
sweatshirt. My shoes got tangled
in mv sweatpants but I managed
to yank them off and started into
the workout. Guess whih part ol
the room 1 slinked back to?
At first it was easy. Lori, our
instructor started us off with some
easy stretches. The first exercises
were the same way, kind of like a
cross between running in place
and dancing. This is nothing, I
thought. First of all, when 1 run, 1
move, and my dancing is high-
impact anyway.
Then Lori started making us
actually coordinate our move-
ments ? left, back, forward, back.
To the rear, back, forward, back,
she kept going. Now double time,
let's go. The songs' seemed to get
faster and faster.
At best, 1 was keeping up. But
by "That's What 1 Like About
V.hi I was dodging leotards left
and right, zigging when I should
have boon zagging
1 realized tor the tirst time that
1 was perspiring rather profusely
(.neverlet 'em see you sweat, huh?)
Off to the side, twoorthreepeople
were putting their sweat shack on.
They werelea ingand I wasabout
to find out why.
Lori had us on our backs
stomach work. I was never good
at sirups, mostly because, tor me
anyway, the diaphragm is a key
component lor breathing, and it
doesn't work quite as well alter a
lot of situps.
Lon took us beyond situps.
She took us to the left, to the right,
to the top and to the bottom
muscles. We were lifting up as
much as our aerobes ized bodies
would go. Lori counted the beat
down.
"Eight seven six five
she counted ver slowly.
After some more light stretch-
ing it was over. I atci. I found out
from my "friend' that she usually
doesn't see more than one or two
men per class.
1 tried to find Lori to ask her a
few questions, but she was already
into her next class. 1 lor next class.
Well, 1 guess she's a professional.
After 1 got out of the gym I felt
strangely refreshed. It was kind of
like a brisk jog. It doesri t kill you,
but itdocsget you going. All mall,
for mv first time, it was almost
painless.
1 1 isa Spiridopoulos
si.ut Writer
1 he E I men s lacrosse team
tra eled to Norfolk, Va . last week
end to tacet Md Dominion I niver-
sit but came up short, losing 1"n-
13.
I he team is now 3 ; atter los-
ing to the I niversity ol Honda.
I .N s and defeating the University
ol Miami. 1" 3, over spring break.
In the ODU game. Branin
I home scored first tor the Pirates,
oft a pass bv Kelly Hoyt to put
them up ! But.ODl thencame
in strong scoring nine goals and
giving them a 9-2 lead halt way
through the second quarter.
li I goalieJamesYoungsaid,
i Kir defense played too erratic in
the tirst half.
E I was able to store two
more goals to pull them within
five bv the end ot the tirst halt.
ken McKenna, who had three
coals and one assist, said, "We
were slow in getting started, "v
need t? i plav the whole game hard
instead of just in the second half
1 he Piratesi ompletely turned
their came around in the second
halt and attacked ODU'sdefense,
scoring nine second halt goals.
I heattack was lead bv the trio
et McKenna, ay Black (tour as-
sists! and Hoyt, who each had
hat tricks with three goals a piece.
Branin "home added two goals
and two assists. (!raig urmi and
Prew Bourquecach had one goal
EC1 s defense of lohn
McAulav, left Cauland, Denny
Ravne and Earle McAulay con-
trolled i M t s offense in the sec-
ond hah but allowed six goals to
be s, ored.
It took us the tirst half to cet
into a good tight working unit
said John McAulav. "We didn't
clear the ball effectively or handle
'he breaks until the second half
The closest the Pirates could
come was off a Hoyt goal, with
6 38 remaining in the game. His
goal cut ODU's lead to one but
penalties plagued the Pirates in
the second halt and they couldn't
come anv closer as ODU pulled
away scoring three mere goals.
Hoyt saidIt takes so much to
come back, it's hard when you get
behind like that
The Pirates will plav in a tour-
nament this weekend at Appala-
chian State. Their tirst game will
be Saturday against urman
McKenna feels confident
about the tournament and said,
We're reallv starting to plav bet-
ter as a team, and I feel we should
win the tournament
Bridgets finishes in top twenty
By Frank Roves
stall Writer
Pirate junior Meredith Bridg-
ers finished in the top 20 in both
the 100- and 200-yard breastroke
events at the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations in Austin.
Texas, last week.
Bridgers placed 17th in the
100 yard breastroke e ent with a
time ol 1:03.93. In the event, 4
swimmers competed at the Uni-
versity ol Texas swimming facil-
ity. With the time. su' placed just
three and one hundreths of a sec-
ond from making the consolation
finals.
"It wasa good time Bridgers
said. "But 1 was disappointed in
missing the consolation. 1 had
mixed emotions
( hit of 46 top-collegiate swim-
mers. Bridgers finished 20th in the
200 yard breastroke with time of
2:12 V Even though she was not
happv with the time, Bridgers said
that she was pleased with her
overall season.
Earlier this year she broke the
Colonial Athletic Association rec-
ord tor the 100-yard breastroke
with a time of 1 :0337 in Wilming-
ton, N C
Bridgers also said that getting
ECU some recognition at the tour-
nament was good accomplish-
ment.
It was nice she said. 'We're
a small school and getting ECU
mentioned was great
Next year will be the last tor
swimming competitions for Bridg-
ers. But still, she has not accom-
plished her main goal: to finish in
the Top 16 in the NCAA Champi-
onships in Texas.
"1 learn a lot every meet she
said. Since next year will be may
last, I'll train harder to reach my
goal Being All-American is top
hat
'

w
Meredith Bridgers
Intramurals pick up with
softball, indoor soccer
'Renegades' picked to finish first in Softball
By Jeanette Roth
IRS
It's batter up on the intramu-
ral sport fields as Softball kicks
into lull swing during spring of
W(). The names have changed,
but the faces are similar on the
fields. Ima Reck, the tearless lore-
caster, has come up with these top
five picks in the men's and
women's brackets.
Men:
1. The Renegades
2. Last Chance
3. Theta Chi "A"
4. DPl's
5. Old People.
Women:
1. Petie's Crew
2. Wahoo Stinkies
3. brat Pack
4. A Wreckers
5. Alpha I Vita Pi.
In the annual preseason soft-
ball tournament, top picked Rene-
gadesLittle Ceasars pounded
their opponents scoring 86 runs in
only four games played. Against
Skittbottle, the Renegades posted
a 9-0 lead after the first inning.
Tracey Thornton and Brooks
COwery led theRenegadeambush.
They faced Pi K,vp. Alpha B
and with their overall balanced
offensive attack, the Renegades
walked off the field with a 20-3
win. Lee Pate, Scott Eldedge and
Cullen Clard were perfect at the
plate scoring endless RBI's.
Thev went on to meet l-ast
Chance who they soundly de-
feated 22-1 at the bat of Cowery
who led the tournament in home
runs. Last Chance provided the
Renegades with their single close
matchup and actually had the 1990
champions down two runs in the
5th inning. However, the Rene-
gade bats began to click again and
they defeated l-ast Chance 18-lb.
?Co-rec Volleyball Top Picks:
1. Our Prerogative
2. Diggers
3. Luckv Seven
4. The Wirty-Dord
5. Sneak-a-Tocs.
?Indoor Soccer Top Picks:
men
1. Pi Kappa Alpha
2. Grand Poobah
3. ISA
4. Irish National Team
5. Sigma Phi Epsilon
women
1. Really Rottens
2. Screaming Lunatics
3. Alpha Delta Pi.

7
14 The East Carolinian, March 22,1990
Sports Briefs
Supporters sign on Valvano's behalf
North Carolina State trustees declined comment after discussing
the fateof men's basketball coach Jim Valvano for 2 1 2 hours Tuesday.
Many of his supporters have been speaking up. A Valvano backer has
collected lh,(XHl names on a petition in support of the coach. It was
started after calls for Valvano's resignation amid allegations of point
shaving and NCAA violations in the program.
Lithuania forbids athletes to compete
Lithuania wants to be" treated asa separatecountry at this summer's
Goodwill games in Seattle 1 ithuania, which broke from the Soviet
Union March 13, says it will not allow its athletes to compete unless it
i- treated as a separate nation, according to Moscow newspaper Sovi-
etsky Sport.
Cities form alliance for World Cup
New York and New 1 laven,Conn formed an alliance to trv to get
soccer's 1994 World Cup competition held in the Yale bowl, 7s miles
from New York. As many as 250,000 could be expected to attend, and
both cities want the tourist dollars.
Dickerson can leave for a small price
If disgruntled running back Eric Dickerson decides to retire from
the National Football League, he will have to pay the Indianapolis Colts
more than $1 million, general manager Jim Irsay said. Irsay's comments
at a news conference at Colls headquarters followed statements by
Dickerson that he would rather quit football than stay in Indianapolis.
WBC boxer fails state-assigned test
Monday night s World Boxing Council bantamweight title fight
between champion Raul Perez of Mexico and fellow countryman
Guadalupe Rubio was canceled alter Rubio failed a state-assigned
neurological exam, it was announced 1 uesday.
Pitchers get break under agreement
Due to the shortened spring training tor major league baseball
players, starting pitchers will need to pitch three innings, instead ol the
usual five, to get credit for a victory. The rule will be in effect through
April 29. Pitchers will have about halt the usual spring training time,
due to the lockout, to prepare lor the April openers.
Bush wants first pitch of 1990 season
The White 1 louse said President Hush would like to throw out a first
pitch in the lockout-delayed 1990 baseball season. Hours alter the
agreement between owners and players was reached, press secretarv
Marlin Fitzwater said the President, who was scheduled to throw out
the lirst pitch in Cincinnati, wants to do it on the new opening day ol
April 9. The location is unsure.
Low medication caused players' death
The Los Angeles county coroner has reported that when he died,
Hank C,athersdid not hae enough of his heart medication in his s stem
to effectively treat his irregular heartbeat Possible reasons: the dosage
was too small; he stopped taking it before the game in which he died;
or his system may not have absorbed the drug correctly, according to
cardiologist lee Scott Herman
NHL to decide on request to move
The National Hockey League's Board ot Governors plans to vote
April 9 on the Minnesota North Stars' application to move to the San
Francisco Bay area. Commissioner John Ziegler said Mondaynight. The
board had originally planned a vote at its Monday meeting, but last
week decided to postpone it due to the possibility of the team being
purchased.
Czechoslovakia to get hockey team
The Global 1 lockey League said it would have a team in Czechoslo-
vakia when play begins this fall, the first time an international sports
league has placed a franchise in Eastern Europe. Other European
franchises are set for England, France and Germany, with two more to
be added in countries not yet picked.
Drivers named for fleet in Penske race
Rick Mears, Emerson Fittipaldi and Danny Sullivan, winners of
tour of the last si Indianapolis 500 auto races, were named drivers of
a fleet of eight cars entered by Penske Racing for the May 27 race. The
Penske entries bring the total number of cars to ?1 entered so far.
Corporations to fund Goodwill Games
Corporations will pay about one tilth of the $110 million cost for
hosting the Goodwill Games and more than 40 corporations have
donated more than $18 million in cash, services and equipment so far,
the Seattle OrganizingCommittee says. The committee's goal is to raise
$26. million in corporate donations by the time welcoming ceremonies
begin Julv 21.
CtVpyngdl 1W0 U$A TODA1 Afplf U'gt lifprmMum Ntfmt
In the Locker
Baseball players, owners reach agreement
t itumiunpK 11 mntered w it
(AP) Fittingly, peace was
announced in Versailles- the Ver-
sailles ballroom at the Helmsley
Palace.
The terms of the agreement
include:
Salary arbitration eligibil-
ity for 17 percent of the players
with 2 1 2 years of service. Those
players must have spentat least 8b
days on the roster in the previous
season.
? A $100,000 minimum sal-
ary for major leaguers.
An annual $55 million
contribution by owners to the
players' pension fund.
? Rosters will stay at 24 play-
ers this season. They will expand
to 25 in 1991 and stay that way at
least through expansion.
The deal also means baseball
will announce plans within 90 days
tii expand to two National 1 eague
cities.
"It is a compromise man-
agement negotiator Chuck
O'Connor said at 6:15 a.m. as he
announced the details.
Agreed union chief Donald
Fehr: "It has been a long process
and often a torturous one. The
task now is to heal the wounds of
the past
That, though, might takesome
time.Fspeciallyatteralockoutthat
drew the ire of plavers, fans and
some owners, too.
"I wish we hadn't done this
Cincinnati Reds owner Marge
Schott said "Maybe the players
wouldn't have gone on strike.
Sometimes, 1 don't think they
would have with all the money
they're making. Of course, now
we'll never know
Word spread fast that there
was a settlement, and the plavers
and equipment headed immedi-
ately for spring training.
"1 think you'll see players
down there this afternoon
Baltimore's Phil Bradley said
"We're ready to play ball
Alreadv 362 of 410 exhibition
games have been wiped out. Hie
spring cancelations have been
harmful to local economies in
Honda and Arizona. It was esti-
mated a Iota! wipeout of spring
training would cost Honda about
$300 million and Arizona $100
million
Baseball fans from kids to
President Bush had urged the two
sides to get together and make a
settlement, and after many hours
on Sunday they did
Negotiators met for 9Q min-
utesearty Sunday and after a lunch
break, resumed in the afternoon at
Vincent's Park Avenue office.
When they finally stopped, a deal
was done.
"I he deal began lo take place
at 6:25 p.ro Sunday.
At that point, sieve (.reon-
berg brought into the Player Rela-
tions Committee meeting a pro-
i-Hsal from theunion that was very,
very closehicago White Sox
owner lerrv Rcinsdorl said. "The
PRC deliberated and then agreed
to the plan at about 10 p.m
Salary arbitration was the
sticking point all along, with the
union wanting to roll back eligi-
bility from three years to two. Both
sides had indicated they wouldn't
budge, but they eventually did.
At the end Sunday, the union
proposed th it 25 percent of plav-
ers in the 2 to J group be eligible.
and the owners countered with 10
percent. Then it moved to players
asking for 20 percent and the
owners offering 12 percent, and
they finally settled at 17 percent.
Several owners on the Player
Relations Committee wanted to
take a hard-line approach to the
union, but others were more will
ing to negotiate. At times, the
owners proposal shifted radi all)
from one negotiating session to
the other.
ABOVE PAR
Public Driving Range
Hours:
Mon ? Fri 11am Djrk
Sal ? Sun 10am Dark
We Welcome the ECU
Golf Team & You
Pirate netters defeat
? c
11: Mites past I) II Contej High S -
im ihc Nc? Hem lk (Hwy 43S)
355-6725
Pfeiffer for first Win Seafood House and Oyster Bar
i( Washington Highway (H C 33 ExtGreenville North Carolina
Phone 752-3172
(SIP) The ECU'S men's
tennis team defeated Pfeiffer, 9-0
Sunday for its first victory of the
spring, and will play five consecu-
tive road matches against Colo-
nial Athletic Association oppo-
nents next week.
The Lady Pirates, 6-3, have
won tour straight matches, and
will hit the road this week for
matches at Peace, American, and
George Mason.
The men's team, 1-10, travel
to UNC-Wilmington Thursday for
a key CAA battle, followed by-
road matches at CAA foes
Richmond on Friday, William and
Mary and American on Saturday
and George Mason on Sunday.
Top seed luan Alvarez has
won three consecutive matches
against Honda Atlantic, James
Madison and Pfeiffer to up his
record at 5-6. Sammy Tounsi is
also 5-6 on the year, while ohn
Hudson has the best individual
record at 5-4.
Kelly Buck. Kim Harvey and
Wendy Perna all have winning
records for the Lady Pirates. Ni-
cole Catalano has won her last
three matches.
List Week: Mark Drons and
the doubles team of Drons and Jon
McLamb gained their first three
victories of the year in ECL's 4-0
win at Pfeiffer on Sunday. The
Lady Pirates last three wins have
come over UNC-W (8-1), Old
Dominion (5-4) and Howard (8-
1).
The Pirate men's team has no
home matches remaing this year,
and will play six of their 12 re-
maing matches on the road. The
women's team will play at home
against Virginia Commonwealth
on Sunday and Elon on Tuesday.
Mon. thru Thurs. Night ?
Shrimp .
Plate vo.D
ROT1SSERIE CHICKEN
RIBS ?CRAB SALADS
IMPORTS ? WINES
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6CU expires: 3 29-90 J
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CJ'S is NCAA Headquarters! Gel on the train to the
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Sum 11-10
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253
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W (.rid
rUMM. L
Men's attendance
by decade
The all-time Division
men's tournament
average-game
attendance is 12.444
Average attendance
by decade:
HEAR THE SGA
CANDIDATES SPEAK!
The ECU Media is
sponsoring a candidate
forum Monday at 3 p.m.
on the Mall
'Variety Entertainment"
THE SHOWCASE off NIGHTCLUBS
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th
"The Electric Slide Queen"
MARCIA GRIFFITHS
Singin the Inlt-r nationally Hot
"ELECTRIC SLIDE"
No 1 Record in 18 Countries'
First Appearance in Eastern N C
Doors Open at 7 00 p.m.
Come do the Electric Slide with the Originator
All Members M2
Ladies Free (Exiept Special Events)
Come out and listen to
your candidates answer
questions from the media
and the audience on their
plans for the future of
ECU
EVERY NIGHT
Where The Ladies Are So Hot You Might Get Burnt
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