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?lje iEaat (Earaltnian
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925.
Vol. 64 No. 39
Thursday, August 23, 1990
Greenville, North Carolina
Circulation 15,000
50 Pages
Halloween
party set for
fairgrounds
Organizers plan for
bands, transportation
By Doug Morris
Sports Editor
After a year s absense ot the
annual 1 lalloween party me Ireen-
ille, a celebration featuring tour
live bands will be held at the Pitt
County Fairgrounds this October
Jl.
rhebrainchildscl thecelebra-
tion, two( Ireenville businessmen,
Darrell and Rand) Hignite, are
hoping their plans will produce a
big bash.
"I imagine, from what we ve
already seen, we're going to soil a
lot ol advanced tickets Darrell
1 lignite said, "because people are
already chumping at tne bit
I"hey re calling everywhere, and
we haven t even started advertis-
ing vet '
The musical entertainment
will include Awareness Art En-
semble, ITie Band of(V, Seabreeze
and Ihe Embers. There will also
be a costume contest: first prize-
$100, second prize-$50, third prize-
"We're going to go basicall)
after the college crowd: L NC-W .
Chapel Hill, State, and here
Darrell Hignite said. "We're bill-
ing this, not just as a concert, but as
an event. 1 lalloween's not just for
kids an more
Ihe event will start at p.m.
on Halloween night and run until
iboul 2 am or until everyone
l aves rickets, with prices Sis m
ad ance and $20 at the event, will
Co on sale at the beginning of
September at I BF.theChooChoo
I hni. and (lold'sgymdowntown.
1 raditionallv held on the
streets of downtown Greenville,
See Parry, page b
The long and winding line
' . i. si Hi-tfmjn 1'hofo I jb
Coinciding with record enrollment for the fall semester, record numbers of students have been waited in
queues This line to pay fees along the side of Whichard Building stretched to the Jenkins F me Arts Building
Budget cuts hit
home: fee hikes,
faculty reduction
Ordinance talk making noise
Bv Matt King
sutt Writer
! Cl representatives and other
concerned citizc ns met to re evalu-
ate (ireem ille s efforts to curb its
growing noise problem last I hurs-
day at town hall.
rhe Toise ' I mce ommit-
tee, which had previously been
dismantled, recon ned to take a
closer kxk at tht.rcenville Citv
i. ouncil's stand i n noise manage
men! and the current noise ordi-
nance which is the most stringent
in the city's hisl r ' ' tii jain
in a st ion 5:3 ght at town
hall, trie committee will continue
work on re-examining the ordi-
nance and the recent rise m noise
complaints.
I ast year a local citizen tele-
phoned then At, i or Ed Carter and
City Councilwoman Lorraine
Shinn to inform them oi a trater
nitv party which the citizen telt
was too loud. Both Carter and
Shinn came to the part) site to
look into the situation
In the aftermath ot that eve-
ning. Carter introduced a plan to
thecouncil toend theory's policv
ot issuing noise permits to pri-
vate citizens or groups wishing to
hold functions. With Carter cast-
ing the deciding vote, legislation
passed 4-3 in October.
Ihe new measure set a low
ered ceiling on legal noise levels
to 65 maximum decibel: from the
outskirts oi a property line. The
law originated out oi a deluge o(
noise complaints, many ot which
centered in the immediate vicin-
ity ot ECU and in the Tar River
area. Between Ian. 1 and Sept. V.
1989, the( ireenville police had u2
reported noise complaints Almost
a year after the ordinance was
adopted the number ot noise
complaints filed bv area citizens
incre is? d
E( I students felt particularly
violated b this action, rheculmi-
nation of tliest.Mll feelings was dis-
played in November v. hen 1000or
sosh: : tnd residents marched
froml - : lownl ifthStreet
towardit) I lall.
in City Hall was
larg . . .ving ol grievences
? ? ? Iinance, but the citv
held its gi ? ? md no c hanges
were made in the law.
number ol complaints
has d ubled in the last year said
Allen IThomas, council member
and president f ECU'S Student
See Complaints, page 6
By Tim Hampton
News Iditor
K I student fees rose $80 for
the tall semester following the an-
nouncement ot statewide educa-
tional budget cuts earlier this
month Ihe late increase means
approximately 12,000 ECU stu-
"dents will have to tx- rebilled tor
the semester which started Wed-
nesday.
Faced with a566million reve-
nue shortfall, the state General As-
sembly opted to slash $54.7 mil-
lion from the proposed I INC svs
tern budget which funds 1 state
universities including ECU. While
eliminating several hundred posi-
tions svstemwide. the legislature
also added a "temporary academic
fee" amounting to $4150 annually
for all students
The reasoning behind the tem-
porary fee was to alleviate a fur-
ther one percent axe in the budget
It was a proposed solution to
the budget crunch in lulv Rich-
ard Brown, vice chancellor of
business affairs said of the tempo-
rary fee imposed bv the state law -
makers.
During the fall faculty convo-
cation Monday, Chancellor Rich-
ard R. Eakin said EC U lost 25.5
faculty positions and will be re-
quired to enforce austerity meas-
ures to cut another $2 million as a
result Of state funding problems.
But Hakin did say that enrollment
increase will allow the university
to rehire all bu t one of the Aca-
demic Aftairs positions.
Eakin said that large projects
such as the expansion of lovner
Library which had been placed
on hold because of the funding
vows have been restored. While
the legislature allowed $2 million
tor the Library fund, Eakin said
the project will need at least $25
million to begin construction.
Meanwhile, EC I students are
faced with larger class size and the
elimination of some lab course and
ironically -paving this year.
Combined with recent hikes
in EC L general tees, the total tui-
tion increase for in-state ECU stu-
dents will amount to $16050 an-
nual 1 v. or 580.25a semester, Brow n
said. Under the label ol general
tees a new $50 fee for student
computer and technology (see re-
lating story), a $30 increase in the
athletic fund and a 2hrise m debt
services were among the large
non-dormitory related increases.
Although analysis of the fig-
ures point to the fat t that ECU had
the largest increase tor 1990 in the
I C system, brown said such
statements can be misleading
" I"his is srt ot a catch-up year
torus. I really don't think our debt
services was considered in the
proper context Brown said.
Debt services allows the uni-
versity to pay ott existing struc-
tures hke Mendenhall student
c enter and create funds tor future
construction such as the 51" mil-
lion student recreation center,
which is still in the preliminary
planning stages. Brown said the
proposed site for the center would
be on land now owned bv Rose
1 ligh School.
The $30 rise in the athletic fund
See lees, page 7
?? 1 U 0"ce d' P a ng a-c l-s: t'o-a Hwsea
Jo?? Jt? ? s 1-?t tas: Cd'C - a-
Freshmen
and transfers
fuel record
enrollment
From Staff Reports
Record breaking enrollment
figures are becoming the norm at
ECU. An estimated 16,400 stu-
dents are taking classes this fall
semester.
The latest figure is expected
to surpass last fall's enrollment ot
16,029 when student registration
becomes final. The 16,400 total
which would translate into a two
percent increase- over the previ-
ous year is based on projec-
tions made bv the Office of Plan-
ning and Institutional Research
(OriR).
With the possibility ot a large
number of transfer studentsand a
larger than expected freshmen
class, theenrollmentcould exceed
the predictions, according to Sue
1 lodges, director of OP1R.
The potentially high fall en-
rollment numbers follow a rec-
ord-breaking second summer
school session in which 5,000
students attended.
Curriculum receives
'high-tech'
Bv Tim Hampton
cvs I Jitor
V ith the advent of a new com-
puter and technology program.
i I L has made a bold step in the
tall semester of 1990 toward be-
coming one of the most "compre-
hensive high tech universities in
the state
After approval from the L (
Board of Governors, E( L added a
$50 to student tees tor the new
program which promises to bring
the most up-dated computer
equipment to students.
"This fee will provideapproxi-
matelv $700,000 annually which
will dramatical!) enhance student
access to state-of-the-art, disci-
phne speitic.computer-base-tech-
nologies Chancellor Richard R.
Eakin said during the faculty con-
vocation Monday, adding I can't
think of a more exciting or promis-
ing academic initiative for the
benefit of the entire ECU student
body
The plan evolved from a wing
oi the Eakin's Strategic Planning
Committee with the final draft
facelift
being formed last September, ac
cording to Richard Brown, vice
chancellor for business affairs.
While Eakin didn't list any specif-
ics on the newly established fund.
Brown said the program's scopes
are endless
from art students to physics
students we want the students
to have the latest technology. This
will go beyond just word process-
ing computers and will include
state-of-art equipment to accom-
plish anything from electronic
musical composure to scientific
experimentation Brown said.
"It may make ECU the com-
prehensive high-tech university in
the state Brown said.
In cither developments an-
nounced during the convocation
speech, F:akin proposed to "desig-
nate the College of Arts and Sci-
ences as a unit, " create a faculty
development center and empha-
sized the new commitment to
academic computing.
Eakin also lauded the
university's efforts to cut back on
electricity.
Inside
Editorial4
A 'Welcome Back'
(or'Welcome'for the first
time) message from the
managing editor
State & Nation9
Features13
Behmdthescenesof
the downtown scene ?
the New Deli re-opens
with lots of new touches
Classifieds21
Sports33
Head coach Bill Le-
wis looks toward a most
competitive schedule for
the ECU Pirates
Special arts and
entertainment
supplement
? The Entertainer
Era
EAST
CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
Welcome Back East Carolina!
The East Carolinian wishes everyone
the best for the fall semester

2 The Easl Carolinian, August 23,1990
ECU Briefs
Drake appointed to second term
Ken Drake oi Greensboro, a senior majonng in psychology at
ECU, has been reappotnted president of the ECU Student Union for
1990-1991. It will be Drake's second term as president of the Student
Union.
The Student Union, composed oi 11 university committees re-
sponsible for providing a balanced program of social, cultural and rec-
reational programs, administers an annual budget of more than
$250,000 and coordinates the work of more than 100 volunteers.
The Student Union includes the media board, which oversees the
university's student publications and radio station WZMB. It offers a
unique student development and leadership program in which stu-
dents receive training in marketing, situational leadership, ethical
decision-making, conflict resolution and group processes.
Programs sponsored bv the Student Union include the films
series, major concerts, speakers, comedies, art shows and competi-
tions, trips to New York, 1 (await and the Bahamas and the annual
ECl Springiest, "Barefoot on the Mall
Minority leadership program started
Ion African American students who entered ECU this fall have
been invited to serve as the first interns in a new program to provide
leadership training for minority students.
1 he program is intended to provide first-year African American
students who have demonstrated leadership potential in their com-
munities or high school with an opportunity to enhance their poten-
tial said Dr. Larry Smith, assistant vice chancellor for minority
student affairs.
The students will receive Sl.UX) stipends and become "actively
involved" in the campus community, Smith said. He said they will
participate in a seriesol workshopsand seminarsand hold active lead-
ership roles in the residence hall system, the Student Government As-
sociation (SGA) and the Student Union.
With funding provided bv Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, the
(. hancellor's Minority Leadership Intern Program is an outgrowth of
a proposal by an African American honors student Darek McCullers.
Genetic counselor joins medical school
1 n Smith 1 iammond has joined the medical genetics program at
i (tie ECU School oi Medicine as clinical instructor and genetic coun-
i ? "r-
She will work with couples considering having children but con-
(i nud about genetic risks associated with age and inherited disease
traits.
Before her HCL appointment, she was a genetics intern at Char-
lotte Memorial Hospital. Hammond completed her undergraduate
education ai Syracuse University in New York. She holds master's
degrees in library science from ViUanova University and in genetic
counseling from the University of South Carolina School of Medicine.
Her preparation in genetics includes completion of internships at
.n. en wood Genetics Center in Green wood, S.C the Medical College
t (Georgia Human Genetice Institute in Augusta, and the University
t South Carolina School of Medicine.
Veteran dean to become chairperson
Dr. Donald E. Bailee who has served as dean oi the General
? ollege at ECU since 1969 will become acting chair oi the Department
t Science Education next month
Bailev will relinquish hi administrative appointment as associ-
tevice chanct llor tor undergraduate studies and dean of the General
. ollege iis appointment as acting char ot Science Education, effec-
ive August 20, was announced by Dr. Marlcne Springer, vice chancel-
lor lor academk affairs.
"Don will be of tremendous assistance in serving the Department
i Science Education as acting chair Dr. Springer said. "I look
"orward to v rking with him in that new role
Balch appointed to director of unit
Da id C Balch has been named director of the Center for Health
SciencesCommunicaton at ECU,accorking to Dr. Alastair M. Connell,
. n e chancellor for health sciences.
Balch succeeds Wayne Williams, who was director of the center for
- years until his retirement in April. An ECU employee since 1974,
! ilch served as assistant director oi the center since 1981.
ith a staff oi 20, the center supplies the ECU Schools of Medicine,
N'ur iing and Allied 1 lealth Sciences and the Health Sciences Library
ith a range oi communications services, including medical illustra-
tion and photography, graphic art, television media, printing and
a idio isual support. The center also operates the university's two-way
vision and teleconferencing link with the MicroelectronicsCenter of
North Carolina.
Evans becomes new Psychology head
Dr. Rand B. Evans, former dean oi the University of Baltimore's
logo of Liberal Arts, has joined the ECU faculty as professor and
hairman ot tho Department of Psychology.
1 rom 1978 to 163, Evans headed the psychology department at
' exas A&M University, having joined the faculty at that campus in
' 976. Previously he taught at the University of New Hampshire and
t Wright State University.
Ivans received the BA, MA and PhD degrees from the University
t Texas at Austin and has specialized in the history of psychology,
i Hiring his tenure at the University of New Hampshire, he was co-
lir ttor oi the L'NH history oi psychology doctoral program.
In addition to his teaching and administrative duties, Evans has
heen active in professional organizations.
1 le is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and has
- rved on several APA committees. He is currently co-editing the
APA's t entennial History.
Evans is also a fellow of the American Psychological Society, the
Eastern Psychological Association and the Cheiron Society (Interna-
tional Society for the History of the Behavioral and Social Sciences).
E ans' publications include more than 50 articles in social science
urnals and reference works. He served six years as editor of the
heiron Newsletter and has held several positions for the American
urnai of Psychology.
Medical faculty receive mini-grants
Four faculty members at the ECU School of Medicine have re-
ceived mini-grants totaling $60,000 through the ECU Diabetes Center's
pilot and feasibility grant program.
Dr. Phillip H. Pekala, ECU associate professor of biochemistry
and chairman of the grant program, said the mini-grants allow
investigators involved in diabetes research to conduct preliminary
studies needed to pursue long-term funding from major public and
private agencies.
The four $15,000 mini-grants went to the following researchers:
Dr. Thomas Buttke, associate professor of microbiology and immu-
nology; Dr. Jacqueline F.McGinry, associate professor of anatomy; Dr.
Sam Pennington, professor of biochemistry; and Dr. Stephen J. Usala,
assistant professor of medicine.
Student Health provides many services
Welcome to East Carolina!
During your stay here at ECU
remember while taking care of
your mind and social life not to
neglect your health and well-
being. Many times our health is
the last thing on our mind, until
we get sick and don't have it any-
more! The Student Health Serv-
ices is here to provide you with
services, information, and educa-
tion to keep you healthy during
your stay here.
The Student 1 lealth Service is
a student oriented health care
clinic located between Joyner Li-
brarv and the Flanagan Building.
Our main concern is to proved
students of ECU with individual-
ized and quality health care, and
to provide information to live a
healthy litest vie. All of our serv-
ic s are confidential; your medi-
cal records are not part of your
school record. The following serv -
ices are available at the Student
Health Center.
Appointments - Appoint-
ments are available for the con-
venience ot students. The appoint-
ment system gives you the option
to schedule a visit with a health
care provider at the time that is
best for vou.
L'rgent CareWalk-in Clinic -
The Urgent CareWalk-in Clinic
area serves as a treatment area for
those students without appoint-
mentsand for thoseseekingemer-
gency care. It is open during Stu-
dent Health Service hours.
Sell-Care Medication Clinic
- This clinic helps vou to learn
more about your illness, its svmp-
Scientist given
grant for heart
disease study
toms, and to decide how to treat
yourself. Over-the -counter medi-
cations such as aspirin, deconges-
tants and antihistaminesare avail-
able at no cost. Contraceptive
methods are available for a small
fee.
Allergy Clinic - Allergy vac-
cines are given during the hours
Of 8:00 AM - 12 N and 1:00 I'M -
4:00 PM, Monday through Fndav
by a registered nurse. You must
supply the antigen and an injec-
tion schedule from vim allergist
Health Education - The pro
motion of skills contributing to
health maintenance and wellness
isan important part of the Student
Health Service. Educational
classes, programs and materials
on topics such as Freedom Prom
Smoking, Sexually Transmitted
Diseases, Healthy Fating Habits.
Weight Control, and main more
are offered through the year. Bro-
chures and other information are
also available, including subjects
such as diet and nutrition, cancer
detection techniques, high blood
pressure, sexual dysfunctions,
exercise, depression, and alcohol
and drugs. The I lealth Education
Resource Room which contains
videos, pamphlets and other edu
cational material isopen toall stu
dents Monday through Friday 8:00
AM - 5:00 PM.
Women's Health -Contracep-
tive education and counseling,
breast and pelvic examinations,
Pap smears, lab procedures, and
prescriptions for contraceptive
agents are offered by the Student
Health Service. Pap smears are
scheduled in advance by appoint-
ment. Contraceptive classes are
held twice weekly in the Resource
Room. Tests for pregnancy, and
sexually transmitted disease's and
the evaluation of other women's
health problems are available at
the Student health Service. Call
757-f794 for more information.
Men!s HejllhCjt?C- Educa-
tional programs ottered to male
students cover a variety of men's
health issues including contracep-
tion, testicular self-exam, and
sexually transmitted diseases.
Contraceptive classes are held
twice wecklv in the Resource
Room. Tests for sexually trans-
mitted diseases, and the evalu-
ation of other men's health prob-
lems are available. Condoms are
available at the cost of $2.00 per
doen. Call 757-6794 for more in-
formation.
Psychiatric Services- Psychi-
atric services are available by
appointment or by referral Fhe
cost ot this service is included in
the student health fee.
laboratory and Radiology
Student Health Service
757-6841
Appointments
757-17
Health Education
757-4794
Pharmacy
757-684
Services - Many laboratory t
are done at either no
minimal charge to the stud
There is a charge tor rays
ColposcopyAdros c o
Clinic - Professional staff
available three afternoons a ??
for colposcopic examination
women and ad res ? i ? ?
tion of men.
Other Services Physi
Health screenings blood pn -
vision, tuberculosis sickle ?
mia, and (holesterol
Staff The Student
Ser ice includes a director i
ate dim tor tor administrai
asso iate dire tor for clini
medicine,physicians, fan
practitioners, health edu i
pharma ist, registi ? I i
laboratory technologists, ?
technologist, nursing i
and other support st "
Please feel free I lop
?student Health Service!
about programs r thersen
Remember, yi ?u d n t ha i
feeling si k to stop bv.
P
.rcu
flt?n
An ECU scientist studying the
cause's oi heart disease and heart
attacks at the cellular level has
received a five-year extension oi
his funding from the National
Institutes of Health.
The SL14 million grant from
the National Heart, Lung and
Blood Institute to Dr. S. Jamal
Mustafa, professor of pharmacol-
ogy in the School oi Medicine,
makes his project the longest con-
tinuouslv funded research effort
at the university. NIH has funded
various phases of the project with-
out interruption since 1976.
Mustafa's research has fo-
cused on the action ot adenosine,
a chemical "messenger" that in-
fluencesthe flow of blood through
arteries of the heart to expand.
The enlarged arteries are thus able
to carrv more oxygen-rich blood
to the heart in periods of increased
activity.
In the most recent phase of his
research, Mustafa has put this
process under a microscope, at-
tempting to determine the way in
which adenosine molecules inter-
act with the blood vessel walls to
cause them to expand. In normal,
healthv hearts of pigs and cows,
he has identified "receptors" along
the vessel walls that serve as points
of attachment for the adenosine
molecule. Once attached, the mole-
cules seem to promote chemical
changes in the cells that make up
the vessel walls.
Mustafa will next turn his at-
tention to what happens when the
process goes awry in the individ-
ual with coronary artery disease.
"We do not know how these
mechanisms work in a diseased
heart said Mustafa. "That's what
we're going to find out in the next
five years
Heart attacks occur when an
insufficient volume of blood is
supplied to the heart. The cells of
the heart become starved of oxy-
gen, resulting in damage to the
heart muscle.
Mustafa speculates that the
development of fatty deposits on
the coronary artery walls may
somehow interfere with the work
of adenosine. If this were true,
arteries already physically nar-
rowed might also be unable to
expand with higher heart rates,
increasing the potential for heart
attack.
BUYERS GUIDE
ACCUCOPY 758-2400
ACHESONS 355 2172
ANIMAL HOUSE 756-7202
ART STORE-355 0483
ATTIC-752-3202
BEAUTY CONTROL-355-2522
BELKS-756-2355
BICYCLE POST-757-3616
BOGIES-752-4668
BRENDLES-756-6053
BRODY'S-756-3140
BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER-758-7061
CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER-757-3760
CHICOS-757-1666
COFFMANS-752-4132
COIN & RING MAN-752-3866
CRUSTY'S PIZZA-758-2233
DA. KELLYS-756 K242
HAST CAROLINA BANK-355-8200
FACTORY MATTRESS-355-2626
FAMOUS PIZZA-757-0731
FANTASTIC SAMS-752-1166
FOSDICKS 75ti 2011
GARRISEVANS-752-2106
GEORGES-756-6200
GRACE CHURCH-355-3500
GRANDAD ROSSERS-830-9555
GREENVILLE AQUARIUM-757-0056
GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB-756-9I75
GREENVILLE GRAPHICS-752-0123
GREENVILLE OPTICIANS-752-4018
HAIRWAVES-756-7913
HEADS UP-758-8553
HELIG MEYERS-756-4145
HEROES ARE HERE TOO-757-0948
HTLLCRESTLANES-756-2020
HUNGATES-756-0121
IBM-830 3507
IMPORT SERVICES 756 9434
ITG TRAVEL-355-5075
JEWLERY DESIGNS-355-5775
JIFFY LUBE-756-2579
KASH cV KARRY-758-1900
KENTUCKY FRIEDCHICKEN 75
KINGSTON PLACE 758 5 93
KROGER 756-7031
MALPASS MUFFLERS 58 7676
MEDIA BOARD 757-6009
MEMORIAL GUN vV LAWN 752
METHODISTS ST. CENTER 758 :?
MOJO SPORTSWEAR -758 M
MORGAN CYCLES 443-4480
NATURES GOODNESS-355 D55(
NEW DELI-758-0080
NEW EAST BANK-757-1 188
NEW IMAGE WEIGHT-756-9558
OVERTONS SUPERMARKF. 1 752
PAC-N-MAJL-756-5099
PAIR ELECTRONICS-756-2291
PARROT CAN AS-756 401 1
PAYNES JEWLERS-355-5090
PROCTOR BARBER-758-3802
PROFESSIONAL IMAGE 756 1945
PUTT-PUTT-758-1820
REALCRISIS-758-4357
REASONABLE REESE-752 2405
REGGAEWEAR-830-0645
RIO-355-5000
RIVERBLUFF-758-4015
SALON-756-9221
SCISSORSMJTH-757-7570
SHARKEYS-757-3881
SOUTHERN EYES-292-3878
SPORTS PAD-757-3658
STOP SHOP-752-6366
STUDENT STORES-757-67 3 ?
STUDENT UNlON-757-4715
SUBWAY-758-7979
SZECHUAN GARDENS-757-181 8
TAFT'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 756-4:
THE PLAZA-756-1748
TOM TOGGS-X30 0174
UBE-758-2616
UNIVERSITY HAIRCUTTERS 752
UPPER CRUST-757-1177
ZACKS YOGURT-830-2600
If
(Sfte jEaBt Carolinian
Director of Advertising
Adam Blankenship
Advertising Representatives
Ken Earley Julie Roscoe
John Semelsberger Steve Walser
Nellie Van Den Dungen
DISPLAY ADVERTISING Business Hours
National $6.00
Local Open Rate $5.00
per column inch
Bulk & Frequency Contract
Dicounts Available
Monday - Friday
7:30 - 5:30
757-6366

The East Carolinian, August 23, 1990 3
Parking fines increase two-fold
U a
dou
fines hope " I -
itoi ?.? ?
' ' IGt VI
Celeste Hoffman ill Photo Lab
dissuade illegally parkers on
?? ? t V I ol the tines for
? kpf;
Scholarship allows non-traditional
students a shot at college degrees
J C L News Bureau
:
L.
get do ? i ??
j Ro
ne ol
? I ?
led bv a lego n
ns Fa la Ed 1101
? tl ?"? id ? ' .
ndSvl ? ? ' ?
but thi ir hr
vine classes lent
i.
I ? . ? rt th
U tl 11
r His
dents are imrsi
rt iookin? forvN ,srd ti being
? 1 :said.mis Hol-
ille, .i riripient of
? -arships
ind Hi' A . 'rks for .i
j, ws finaid -rie vmII be
itser ice, .i ugh the n - She
with hT da Ugh
homori
arcT ?thersx hoi ireen . ? 1 iss for
?sr She iirsumg
v in .i i?untmg . n not n two
By Michael Martin
Managing Editoi
in m effort to curb illegal
parking and mo ing violations on
the E U campus, the traffic and
Parkingommittee passed in in
i re.lo in parking fines which be-
came effective August 1 Ranging
from increments of s to $35, the
a ross the board iru rease n.is the
second su h hike in lvt years.
Pat i lertz, the assistant diret
tor of public safety and a member
i?i the ommittee, said thede ision
tor the fine increase was not only
to prevent an immediate hike in
parking sinkers but also to trim
dov n the number of parking and
mo ing tolators
"The idea (of the fine increases)
was to let the individuals who ille
galh : trl f ? I fhe brunt of the in
i r ases, rather than fhept rson who
registers their car and abideb th
rul? sand regulations said lertz.
i I, we i r the v ehi le rogistra
tion fee could see n increase .is
earh as 1 ?' 1 Vccoi ling to lames
i epu F.( U's dire tor t public
safeh "? possibility of an increase
m t'ni vehicle registration tees m
1991 js ver likely.
et onh were the fines insti-
tuted to decrease violators, but to
; pa) the r: ing cost of opera
tion .it pubih safi t According to
DePuy, revenue from parking
violations during the 1989 90 year
v.is $97,722, and another $5,000
was collet ted from parking meter
iolations
"In comparison to other uni
versities, we were verv low on our
tmes said ! ePuombined
w ith an iih rease in labor, salaries
,md the cost of doing business
we h.ul to increase fines to pav our
overhead, pave lots and pav sala-
ries
"Out ol 100 pen enf oi the
people thai parkon campus, proba-
bly 40 pen ent .ire net registered
( .ert estimated
"We are going to hea il i n
force moving violationsert
added "We'vehadsomanv com-
plaints of speed!ne rei kless Jri
ing and going the wrong way
downaonewa street Hopefully
the $3? fine v ill dis? ourage lola-
tors
( ompared t i ther universi
ties in the North Carolina system,
the $50 parking fee at E I is rela-
tively inexpensive Students, t i
ultv and staff at Northarolina
state ! niversitv pav around S12
to park on campus, while the fi ? il
the University of North t arolina
at Chapel Hill reaches $210 for
premium spaces.
I he university recently pur
i hased .i house on
and is looking to pui I
ter additional parl
that the houses ??? tld be ra
and the an a ould I ?
registen d allow inv rej
tered vehi
park
except f i
New Parking 1 ines
? Disregard of H?? j.1 in parkin;
? Overtime parking ? melei
? Wrong zone
? Buvunregistered
? No p.irking jr-a
? Unregistered vehicle e ired
permit)
? Littering (nun-dan)
? Blo king drn ivs iv
? I disregard "t ban i
? llh'jllv parking in j h ?
i apped pa. ? (to ing
? Mm ing iolal urn
? Parked in a I ire
? Illegal us ol j .
(suspension ol parking and
Jri ing pn ileges toi n I
? l Iperating ehU le iicj
after suspension of priileg? - S
? I )angerous lilte
i pIns restitutii in for dan i. ?
? ! damage I
signs, b.ut it ades eti
No parking irej
Intent ionalh mo. . I I r I m
one ehi le to anutl ?
Sm,m

j?
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The East Carolinian, August 23, 1990 3
Parking fines increase two-fold
t elcstc Hoffman ? ECU I'hoto Lab
Designers of the recent increase in parking and traffic fines hope the hikb will dissuade illegally parkers on
campus This ECU Campus Safety officer napped a violator last weeh en Ninth Street Most of the fines tor
violations doubled while a few rose by three times the amount of last year's tickets
Scholarship allows non-traditional
students a shot at college degrees
ECU News Bureau
A scholarship tor "non-tradi-
tional" students, given tor the first
time this year at ECU, is helping
some Pitt County adults get de-
grees.
"It helps a lot said Roy .
Carawan of Greenville, one ol 10
adult students who received a $500
scholarship from ECU'S Univer-
sity College. The money for the
scholarship was provided bv a
grant from the Perkins Founda-
tion, a philanthropic fund estab-
lished five years ago to help resi-
dents of Pitt County.
Carawan is taking classes
through the University College, a
program offering night classes to
aduit students who are working
towards degrees in their spare
time.
For Carawan the college class-
room is a family affair His wife
1 enacompleted her degreeatEC I
last year and is enrolled this tall in
a graduate degree program ar
I NC-Chapel 1 ill. 1 lissonScotl is
a student at Pitt c ommunity i o
lege.
Carawan said the award
couldn't have come atabetter time.
"It is the first time, to my
know ledge, the university hasev er
given scholarships to adult stu-
dents said Marion P. Sykes, co
ordinator tor the University c ol-
lege in the Division of C ontinuing
Education.
"We had about 75 applicants,
said Sykes. "Wecould onlye hoose
Hi but they are among our best
students, he said.
Sykes said E( U hoped to re-
new the grant from the Perkins
Foundation Kir next ye u and also
seek funding from otl sources
tor additional scholar hips tor
adults. 1 iesaid theadull student is
a "new breed" on college cam-
puses and more and more older
students are returning to the class-
rooms.
More than 800 students are
enrolled in the evening courses at
E( P.
"I'm looking forward tcbeing
a student again said fanis Hol-
land ot Greenville, a recipient ot
one of the scholarships.
Holland, who works tor a
weight loss firm, s. 11 she will be
studying community service, a
program ottered through the
School ot Home Economics. She
said at some point she might even
be taking a c'ass with her daugh-
ter, an ECU sophomore.
1 Vnise Co ward" another schol-
arship recipient trom Greenville,
has been attending night class tor
the past two ears. She is pursuing
a degree in accounting. When not
in (.lass Coward holds down two
part-time jobs.
By Michael Martin
Managing Fditor
In an effort to curb illegal
parking and moving violations on
the FCU campus, the Traffic and
Parking Committee passed an in-
crease in parking fines which be-
came effective August 1. Ranging
from increments of $3 to $3S, the
across-the-board increase was the
second such hike in two years.
Pat Certz, the assistant direc-
tor of public safety and a member
of the committee, said the decision
for the fine increase was not onlv
to prevent an immediate hike in
parking stickers, but also to trim
down the number of parking and
moving violators.
"Theidea (of the tine increases)
was to let the individuals who ille-
gally park feel the brunt ot the in-
creases, rather than the person who
registers thei r car and abide by the
rulesand regulations said Certz.
1 lowever, the elude registra-
tion fee could see an increase as
early as W. According to lames
Depuy, PCX's director of public
safety, the p? rssibility of an increase
in the vehicle registration lees in
1991 is very likely.
Not only were the fines insti-
tuted to decrease violators, but to
help pay the rising cost of opera-
CHICKEN-BURGERS F
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COUPONS GOOD AT GRf ENVILLt STOBE
tion at public safety. According to
DePuy, revenue from parking
violations during the 1989-90year
was $47,722, and another $5,000
was collected trom parking meter
violations.
"In comparison to other uni-
versities, we were very low on our
tines said DePuy, "Combined
with an increase in labor, salaries
and the cost of doing business
we had to increase fines to pay our
overhead, pave lots and pay sala-
ries
"Out of HX) percent of the
people that park on campus, proba-
bly 40 percent are not registered
Certz estimated.
"We are going to heavily en-
force moving violations Cert
added. "We've had SO many com-
plaints of speeding, reckless driv-
ing and going the wrong way
down a one way street. Hopefully
the $35 fine will discourage viola-
tors
Compared to other universi-
ties in the North Carolina system,
the $50 parking fee at ECU is rela-
tively inexpensive. Students, fac-
ultv and staff at North Carolina
State University pay around S12T
ti p.irk on campus, while the fee.it
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill reaches $2It) tor
premium spaces.
The university recently pur-
chased a house on Ninth St reel
and is looking to pun haseanothef
for additional parking (,ert said
that the houses would be razed
and the area would be "university
registered allowing any regis
tered vehicle (except freshmen) to
park.
New Parking Fines
? Disregard ot hcul-in parking $5
? Overtime parking - meter SIO
? Wrong zone SIS
? Bicycle unregistered $s
? No parking area S2s
? Unregistered vehicle (expired
permit) S35
? Littering (non-dangiTuus) Sis
? Blocking driveway S2s
? Disregard of barricade $35
? Illegally parking in a handi-
capped space (towing enforced) $50
? Moving violations $35
? Parked in a lire one $25
? Illegal use of permit,
(suspension of parking and
driving privileges for one year) $50
? Operating vehicle on campus
alter suspension ot privileges $-u
? Dangerous littering
(plus restitution for damages) SSo
? Damage to or removal ot gates,
signs, barricades, fit. $50
? No parking area S2S
Intentionally mov ing ticket from
one vehicle to another sji,
NOW
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?Blueberry Biscuit
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?Hash Rounds
(Cheese available on biscuits)
COME BY AND TRY
SKAT'S
Chicken Dinners,
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t ess
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Discounts on Travel and Recreation
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Discounts on Safe Deposit Box
Savings Plan Option
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I
?be iEaat Carolinian
Joseph L. Jenkins Jr General Manager
Michael G. Martin, Managing Editor
ADAM Bl ankenship, Director of Advertising
Tim Hampton, Nexvs Editor
Paula Gicee, State and Nation Editor
DEANNA NEVCLOSKI, Feature Editor
MATT KlNC, Asst. Features Editor
DOUG Morris Sports Editor
EARLE M. McAULEY, Asst. Sports Editor
Scott Maxwell , Satire Editor
Phong LUONG, Credit Manager
STUART RoSNER, Business Manager
Michael Kole, Ad Teeh Supervisor
TOBY BARBOUR, Circulation Manager
Pi BORAH S. DANIEL, Secretary
CllRIS NORMAN, Darkroom Technician
STEVE REID, Staff Illustrator
1 he East ('aroUnian has served the Fast Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that directly
affects ECU students. During the ECL' school year. The Eastl arohnian publishes twice a week with acirculation of 12,000.
he East Cart 'Union reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age, sex.
(reed or national ongin. The masthead editorial in each edition does not necessarily represent the views of one individual,
l nit, rather, is a majority opinion of the Editorial Board The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view.
I etters should be limited to 250 words or less Lor purposes of decency and brev ity. The EastCarolimianresertts the right
to edit letters for publication. I otters should be addressed to The Editor, lhe Fai Carolinian, Publications Rldg . ECU.
Greenville, NC, 27834; or call i9Wi 757 rf
Opinion
Page4, Thursday, August 23, 1990
Change breaks the traditional routine
It seems like yesterday that we were in
thesameroutineofthespringsemester- getting
up every morning and going to class, tidying
tor exams and heading downtown or lo worl
Almost I ike clockwork, thesesame tradition ire
starting .ill over again. Almost.
Some things nave changed since the last
time everyone was on campus Probably the first
thing everyone noticed was theuniversity'seftort
?o beautify the campus Many ot the brick u.iik-
ways have been completed, parking lots have
And it the cost of school was not too much of an
increase, theTrafhc and Parking Committee voted
to raise fines for parking and moving violations.
So watch out! You may find those pink tickets on
your car a little more regularly than in the past.
The East Carolinian hasalso gone through
some change. Some new faces have appeared in
the of fice while some old ones have come back for
another tour. Tim Hampton and Chris Norman
should give the editorial staff a bit of experience,
while Mike Lange will give the paper a minor
vn paved, buildings painted and a managerie facelift. Carrie Armstrong will continue her du-
of plants and shrubs have all made the ECU
campus look a lot better
Another tradition ECU is really starting
to enjoy is the record numbers of students enroll-
ing each semester. For the past 3 ears the uni-
versity has steadily attracted more and more
students, up to lo,4(X) for this tail semester
Thecost of coming to school has taken yet
another hike, just as it has over the past tew ears
tiesasSpecial Sections Editor, while Doug Morris
and Earle McAulev will keep you informed on
the latest Pirate athleticevents. Deanna Nevgloski
has taken over as Features Editor and Matt King
comes in as her assistant. Paula Cigee is still
holding the State and Nation position.
1 ook for the difference that this team will
give you in the coming months. The times have
changed, and so have we.
By Tim E. Hampton
Fditorial Columnist
Jesse 1 lelms,Saddam Hussein
and all-you-can-eat buffets (with
the added feature of the dessert
I ar have been on mv mind lately.
1avbe its because oneortheothcr
i r the other is a constant source of
nausea.
Ants and big brown bugs re-
tentlv executed Mission Kitchen
in mv house. Loads of bombs and
sprav cans have proven the in-
dustrious insects are immune to
v hemical warfare. On the last re-
connaissance to the cupboard, the
armies had invaded the box of
I lonev Comb. That was the last
straw. Now I'm bar-hopping.
Never being much of a rabbit-
food eater, 1 usually skip the salad
bar and head right to the food bar
Two plates later and hating life,
some strange mode seems to take
over. At this point, food-bargoers
start to think, "I'm going to get my
money's worth and eat another
plate " After stumbling for the
breath mints, I feel like an oil ex-
ecutive hoarding a stockpile of
expensive gas.
However, becoming bloated
on empty calories is the least of
my worries.
Since the cable company dis-
onnected that magical umbilical
cord which brought an endless
supply of Cubs baseball and
cheesy late night movies to my
shotgun shack, 1 haven't been the
same. The absence of Harry Carey
and Death Wish Part W1V has
forced the unthinkable: watching
local TV. And there amidst Gerry
K i vers (Cera Ido Rivera) and J udge
Wapner is ole lesse on every
commercial break telling how he
is the prime protector of "North
Carolina Values
What are North Carolina val-
ues anyway? Certainly what this
state deems acceptable can't be
giant velvet artworks of Elvis,
James Earl Ray Day and the al-
lowance for daughters to have
their daddv'sbabies. If the people
in North Carolina decide that Jesse
Helms upholds their beliefs in
November, I'll probably leave my
home state of 2s vears and move
to New lersov
If velvet Hlvises reallv are the
definition ot North Carolina views
on art, then whv can't Mr. Helms
debate his artistic expertise and
other views with his Democratic
opponent Mr. Harvey Gantt?
While speaking to the National
Turkey Federation in Asheville
July 16, Helms dismissed the
proposed debates as a "dog and
pony show It's ironic that now
he has the sole spotlight in the
chicken song and dance.
No matter what your political
persuasion may be, the antics of
the Iraqi maniac must be flipping
l?WS- WU MM
60
?xr, m
-
ORBIT ;
CHECK-
(POINT
BArTM!
Fawk x70
Educational
A look at drinking and driving
On the Fringe
Jesse, Saddam and bugs can wreck your life
vour gilder. Saddam has forced
me into a state of bad health. With
the price of gas up a quarter a
gallon ? thanks to the money-
grubbing oil magnates who are
capitalizing on the crisis like ver-
min ? the Caddy remains parked
under the elms in back with the
fuel gauge needle on the big E.
Without the Caddy meant
breaking out the Huffy from the
tool shed, all rusty and flat from a
long term of retirement. The new
inner tubes and cans of WD-40
were easy enough to do, the hard
part was having to relearn how to
peddle. After hitting the curb a
couple of times and nearly nailing
a mail box, I finally got the hang of
it. The only problem then was
sucking enough oxygen into my
freeze-dried Kool lungs to make it
back from the two block journey
Thanks Saddam, for trying to
whip Americans into shape. If this
"Kuwaiti-thing" escalates any
further, maybe thecountry should
consider some mass-transit sys-
tems comparable to the European
network. But for now, I miss my
cruise control and power win-
dows.
I need to call Orkin. Since de-
serting my kitchen, I find myself
wandering around a dessert
trough, reading about the possi-
bility or a desert war and listening
to some dry, barren and empty
campaign commercials.
Bv Carrie Armstrong
Special Sections ditoi
From the moment we are bora
we become an "endangered spe
cies
The ways to die are innumer-
able. Most assuredh old age is no
where near the top ot the list any-
more. Werally to save the whales,
to save the seashores and to save
our national parks and historical
land marks but we seem to be
unable to join together to save
ourselves, c. ould it bebe auseour
greatest potential danger comes
trorn cat. h other?
Each time one ol us gets be
hind the w heel ot a car we become
a potential danger to ourselves
as well as others However, riding
in or driving a vehu le is a disre-
garded risk, something done out
of necessity It isasnatural to us as
eating or sleeping.
W hat is frightening about
motor transportation is the
amount ot vehicles driven by in-
toxicated drivers, "he number ot
deaths caused by these drivers is
horrendous. It's senseless It's in-
furiating. But most of all it is the
ultimate slap in the face to lil
liberty and the pursuit ol happi-
ness.
Wh.H right does any human
have to endanger or end the lite of
another? None Life is a given.
Death, at the very least, should be
a natural end to that given.
Drinking and driving kills. It
maims families leaving behind
indescribable pain and anger
wounds that never completely
heal
This is easy for me to put into
words because tor me it's real. I
have experienced the' hurt an tm-
rrired driver can so easily bring
at it. I know what it's like to be
caught up in something that is
unfair and seemingly without an-
swers I know how it teels to
wonder when, and it. the pain will
ever end. However, my feelings
alone are not enough because they
are mine and onlv real to me.
Therefore, I'm also ottering facts
and statistics. They are real to
everyone and they speak tor
themselves.
?According to 1989 National
Highway Iraffie Safety Adminis-
tration i Nil ISA) statis-
tics, an estimated 23,351 persons
died in alcohol-related traffic
crashes in 1988, constituting 49.n
percent oi the 47,093 total traffic
fatalities.
?Of the43,093 estimated traf-
fic fatalities. 18,500 (39.3 percent)
were killed in crashes in whi h
at least one driver or pedestrian
was intoxicated. (NHTSA, 1989)
?Nearly 23 percent ot all driv-
ers involved in fatal crashes were
intoxicated at the time of their
crash. (NHTSA, 1989)
? I n single vehicle fatal crashes
occurring on weekend nights in
188, 77 percent of the fatal Iv
injured drivers 25 vears of age or
older were intoxicated, as com-
pared with 64 percentofdrivers
under the age of 25. (NHTSA, 1989)
? In 1983 there were 1,44
fatally inured in single vehicle
crashes. More than 53 percent
were intoxicated. (NHTSA, 1989)
?About 48 percent ot persons
tailed tor DWI had previous IHV1
convictions. (Federal Bureau
of Investigation (FBI), 1989)
?The NHTSA estimates that
perhaps as main as a quarter of a
million persons were killed in
alcohol-related crashes over the
last 10 vears. (FBI, 1989)
?For DWI offenders sen-
tenced to jail, the median term
imposed was five months; those
with prior DWI sentences received
sentences that were about tv ice aa
long as first timers. ;FJxI, 19?
?Nearly half of those in jail for
DWI had previously been sen-
tenced to probation, jail or prison
tor DWI, and three-quarters had a
prior sentience for any crime (in-
cluding DWI). (FBI, 1989)
? Prior to their arrest tor DWI.
convicted offenders had con-
sumed a median of six ounces
of pure alcoholequal to the alco-
holic content oi 12 bottles of beet
or eight mixed drinks) in a time
spand of four hours. About 26
percent consumed at least 10
ounces of pure alcohol
(equivalent to 20 beers or 13 mixed
drinks). (FBI, 1W?
?According to 198B statistics
from the Governor's Highway
Safety Program of the state
of North Carolina, 77,085 DWI
arrests were made statewide.
43,499 oi which were made bv
the State Highway Patrol. Six
hundred and thirty-five people
were killed in D W I - r e 1 a t e d
crashes and 19,479 people were
injured.
I'm not condemning alcohol
consumption ? that would be
hypocritical. But I firmly believe
that people who take it upon
themselves to drink and drive
should be made to suffer strict
and irrevocable consequences.
In 1988 the Surgeon General's
Workshop On Drunk Driving
made suggestions to Congress to
pass legislation that would
?Encourage states to reduo
the blood alcohol conccntral
? BA i from its present li
level ot 0 10 percent to I -
cent and then toO 04 pel
theyear2000 lhe permi
sible BA level tor drivers und
21 years of age should be e I
lished at 0.00 percent nat
ally.
? Make chemical testing I i
BA mandatory foralldrivi ?
pedestrians injured or kill
a trash in which a motor '? I
hide is involved I ii luding I
snowmobtlesand other all '? i -
and off road vehu les)
Also , require med
sound to obtain a tv n ?
and BA for all patients n .
m motor vehicle crashes I r I
purposesof pa tie tit diagi
treatment, diagnosis
abuse and thedcx umi ntai
the epidemiolog) i I
volvement
?Eliminate taxd
alcohol advertising ai I ; i
tionsotherthan pri eandpi
advertising.
?Rcstru t 1 di
funds tor th ? '
not passed an adn
per so driver Ik ens?
law
?State legisl itui
comprehensive packagi
convicted ol an impair
offense to include I ? ad
tivedriver slio nsesai I
suspends or revokes a hcci i
tomatically it an md
found driv ingwithan il
2) A 'hard' driver s
cation (i.e , ii excej I r?s I
hardships, occupation, tn
or other reasons) tor a minimum
of 90 days tor first offense and
a substantially longer tmo tor re
peat offenses. 3) Sanctions con
sisting of tines atui jail, elimmat
ing pica negotiations or bargair
ing
Ultimately the onlv way
overcome the lax, almos acc ?.
ing position our society has tab
towards driving while impaired
is for com 'unities topull togeth
and take a stand by watching oul
for and protecting each other The
society as a whole has to dei
that it's had enough Only tl i
can positive changes ho made
As individuals we must be
constantly aware and attuned to
the fact that life is a precious con
modify easily altered and eas
llv ended
Drinking is a choice Dri in .
sober is a responsibilit)
53
RECYCLING
CENTER

The East Carolinian, August 23,1990 5
V
Congress passes bill banning Outer Bank oil drilling
Provision of Oil Pollution Act now rests in President's hands
By Matt King
Staft Writer
led'Tal legislation designed tii
protei t the outer bank coastal
waters ot orth Carolina from oil
drilling now faces its last hurdle
atter passing through both the
louse and Senate.
'Any hill that goes through
the 1 louse b a vole of 360-0 has a
very, ven slight chance oi being
vetoed by the President, said Sue
VValdron, press secretary tor the
1 louse Committee on Merchant
?
Marine and Fisheries.
11 apptm edb) 1 "resident Bush
rhe Outer Banks Protection Act
a pro isionol theOil Pollution Act
will co into effect October 1,
10. The legislation would place
a one year moratorium on on-
shore dnlling of the Outer Banks
Congressman Walter B. lones, the
chair ot the Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries, au-
thored the provision which was
recently passed
Enacting the bill would mean
that Mobil Oil, the company inter-
ested in drilling off the North Caro
Una coast, would not be able to do
anv drilling until late spnng 1992.
The only item that could jeop-
ardize the sanctity of the North
Carolina coast in the next tew years
is the possible escalation ot the
situation in the Middle-Fast
"Ot course, it something
should happen to our petroleum
supplies from abroad we would
be forced to tap into our own re-
serves, " said VValdron, "all we can
do is watch and wait
The Bush Administrate n had
previously sought to exclude The
Outer Banks Protection Act be-
cause of the massive amounts ot
natural gas that are presumed to
be oil the coast ot North Carolina.
Forty-seven miles ott Cape Hat-
teras, Mobil scientist estimate that
their proposed operation would
uncover five trillion cubic feet o4
natural gas
This translates into the big-
gest natural gas find in 22 years
With thismi h natural gasal stake.
Mobil Oilorporation had inten-
tions ol conducting $25 million
wildcat drilling operation.
? It Mobil had been given the
gp ahead with this project chances
are that the gas would be brought
ashore through a pipeline savs
Weldon.
Congressman Jones, a House
representative from first district,
which includesCreenville, simply
did not feel that enough research
had been done to give the project
the green light.
Not onlv does the provision
halt anv plans to drill off the N.C.
coast, it also calls for the Secretary
of the Interior to establish an Envi-
ronmental Sciences Review Panel.
I his panel would exist to obtain
sufficient information about the
possible environmental effects of
offshore oil and gas development
ott North Carolina's coast.
"We have been working on
this Oil Pollution legislation for
roughlv 13 years says Weldon,
"but it wasn't until the Exxon Val-
dez spill and the tideof public opin-
ion that followed that reallv got the
congressional ball rolling
For some time now President
Bush has been planning a 10-year
moratorium of all oil drilling ott
the East and West Coast and the
ceist of Alaska. The onlv regions
that were excluded from this pro-
posal were the the Texas Gulf and
the area off the coast off Cape 1 lat-
teras.
These areas were excluded
because of the vast amounts oi oil
or natural gas believed to be there
When the wildcat drilling was first
proposed Chairman lones was in
favor of the protect
"Theexcavationot that mw h
natural gas off our coast could
only have created jobs and
boosted oureconomy said lones
But because 0 the powerful
water currents running north of
Cape Hatteras and the delicate
spawning conditions of the area,
(ones decided that more research
was necessary before an opera-
tion of this magnitude could be
undertaken.
According to Waldron the bill
might as well be considered a la w
Even if President Bush should
veto the bill nd it was returned
to the House anv bill that goes
through Congress without one
opposing vote is likely to get the
two-thirds majority it needs to
override a veto.
ECU Iraqi student employed
in Tarboro work-study program
C L News Bureau
sistant director of the Pit! Count)
Industrial Commission, Green
Mile
Students Anita M Douglas l
New Bern and Zebrena N. Blount
of Ahoskie will bo working with
Sheila Strain-Bell, senior planner
tor ;he Gty of Greenville.
Under the agreement with the
! Shibli, an Iraqi
student at F( I . will beemployed
. mbc unt) Devel-
pment( "? "? ' arboro under a
federalh financed work-study
program for graduate students U.S. Department ol Housing and
prepari I i areers in economic Urban Development tHLD the
and community development.
Shibli a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Baghdad, is one of five
graduate students working on a
work-study students receive full
tuition and fees scholarships and
stipends of $10,000 a year for sup-
port.
The students have agreed to
seek positions of at least two years
duration in community develop
ment following graduation The
agreement calls for them to show
positive pursuit of a degree pro
manager of Ayden,N C Dorenda gram in community development
K Bryant of VVintervilk will be closely related to the jobs they will
working with Wanda Yuhas, as- work while in school.
master- degree in public admini-
stration at ECU who are partici-
pating in the new two-year pro-
? im.
Vi tor D Snead of Greenville
will be working with the town
h
Too hot to move
After c.irrymq cha;rs across the mall on central campus, these two dorm dwellers decided it was time to
in the doq da,s of August last week
Cihili Itoffnua I'hi'tcijh
take a break from the arduous detail
Campuswide energy conservation measures
saves the university $500,000 in six months
ECU News Bureau
1 hrough a t ampuswidecon-
?? ition program EC L cut its
? - costsy more than halt a
million dollars during the past
six months, university officials
said Monday
Since the state revenue short-
imposed budget reductions
? A'int r,E I faculty, staff and
students have cooperated in a
ries of energy conservation
jects ranging from opening
and closing windows, setting
thermostats at B0 degrees and
observir ; i mpressed, lour and
a h .It dav, 40-hour work week.
1 he initiatives produced
savings totaling$549,263 despite
a utility rate increase and higher
costs for gas and oil Officials said
most, if the pr jects hold "signifi-
cant" long term savings poten-
tial
'Energy conservation will
continue to be a major emphasis
f i i tor the foreseeable fu-
ture Vicehancellor-Business
Affairs Richard Brown said in a
report to Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU
chancellor Eakin made the re-
port public Monday at the tall
faculty convex ation.
"Energy conservation is not
usuall) a popular activity on a
college campus hut in this case it
is far less painful than the addi-
tional budget cuts would have
been Brown said.
" )ur actions saved the cam-
pus over a halt a million dollars
during the 1989-90 fiscal year,
money that would have had to
come Cut of our budget else-
where he said.
' Another way ot looking at it
is that these initiatives saved the
jobs ot 22 employees at an aver-
age salary (including benefits) ol
$25,000a year he said.
Most of the cost savings ?
estimated at $274,000 - resulted
from using fuel oil instead of
natural gas to tire the steam plant
boilers. EC 1 was able to avoid
the more expensive natural gas
which "escalated significantly"
in price during a cold December.
"Bv waiting until now to
replace the oil, we avoided spend-
ing $274,000 in fiscal year lw?'
and actually saved theuniversity
$169,400 Brown said.
He said there will be addi-
tional annual ongoing sa ingsof
$300,000 because of the ability to
negotiate for lower natural gas
prices. An estimate savings of
$81,000 occurred by obtaining a
lower natural gas price
The compressed work week
allowed closing of most of the
university's M2 buildings from
noon Fridays until Monday
mornings. Brown said electrical
costs for the larger buildings are
$30 to $40 an hour during the
hottest months of the year.
In ECU'S General Classroom
Building, largest on campus, elec-
trical operating costs are $41 an
hour Shutting the building from
noon I ndayuntil Monday morn-
mg save I S2 560 per weekend
Brown said Over a I; week pe-
riod, weekend cost savings tor
the c ,c B all ?ne w (re $33,280 m
closing the building for one week
resulted in an additional $1 968
m avoided 11 ?sts
He said that in May actual
utility costs were reduced from
the pre.
cent or -
reduction w
$36,000
W in
square feet th
new buildini
ir b eight per-
I tr lune, the
i
5 percent or
ling 150,000more
,vear becauseofa
and a library ex-
,1 of Medi-
pansion at the n. 1'
cine. Brown said.
lemperature adjustment in
buildings, including residence
halls, produced avoided costs
totaling $36,38
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6 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
Complaints
Continued from page 1
Government Association.
"The problem is very simple
says Thomas, "the city is growing,
the university is gTO wing, the noise
is growing
Ron Speier, dean of student
life, and Tripp Roakes, former
president of the SGA, requested
the reinstatement of the commit-
tee during the August 18 meeting.
The first meeting oi the com-
mittee was held to open a forum of
recommendations on the ordi-
nanceand decide how future prob-
lems with noise will be handled
"We don't know if noise per-
mits will begin being issued again
or not, but we do recognize the
problem deserves to be re-exam-
ined said Speier.
Speier said that overall the
meeting was very good and that
Mrs. Shinn, chair of the commit
tee, was very responsive to the
ideas presented.
Greenville PoliceChief Jerome
Tesmond made very clear that the
meeting Thursday was just the be-
ginning.
"At this point I am not at lib-
erty to say what the outcome mi gh t
be said Tesmond. Thursday's
meeting served the purpose of let-
ting evervone know the problem
still existed.
The SGA'sgoal will beto look
ECU divers explore Lake Superior
JL " contributed toll
a t the problems of the past, tha t are
university oriented, and develop
some possible solutions said
Thomas.
Presently, no private function
is allowed to exceed a decibel level
of 65 from where police take read-
ings on noise meters. Readings
are taken at the property line, ei-
ther the street or a property line on
one side of the house.
Sixty-five decibels is the
equivalent of a conversation in
normal tone. City functions are
allowed to exceed this level.
While Greek organizations
tend to be mentioned in the prob-
lem predominantly, SGA Presi-
dent Thomas says that Greeksonly
account for 30 percent of the com-
plaints. The majority of incidents
stem from non-affiliated students.
"The problem of noise man-
agement is certainly something
that we all should have an interest
in savs Thomas.
There should be a resolution
to the problem by the end of Octo-
ber.
The NoiseOrdinaneeCommit-
tee has two more scheduled meet-
ings. The meetings are to be con-
ducted on August 23 and Septem-
ber 6 in the Citv Council meeting
ro m downtown The public is
encouraged to attend.
ECU News Bureau
Underwater researchers from
ECU dived into the cold waters of
Lake Superior and charted 11
underwater sites this summer
during a field school described as
"the most successful ever held
"We had four weeks of great
conditions said Bradley A. Rodg-
ers, ECU underwater archaeolo-
gist and one of three instructors
who accompanied eight students
on the field school expedition to
Wisconsin in July and early Au-
gust.
The team surveyed a total of
11 sites in an area of I ake Superior
called the Apostle Islands. The
islands and their surrounding
waters are protected for their his-
torical importance and beauty by
the National Park Service.
Most of the sites studied by
the ECU team were shipwrecks
dating from the mid 1800s to the
beginningofthe20thcentury One
of the sites, however, was a sub-
merged land site that had been a
French settlement and fur trade
post in the 1700s.
The work was done in associ-
ated with the State Historical Soci-
ety of Wisconsin and the National
Park Service. Information gath-
ered bv the archaeologists on the
condition of the sites will be used
in planning for long-term preser-
vation and management of the
area.
One of the more interesting
wrecks, according to Rodgers, was
the steamship R.G. Stewart. The
ship sank in a storm in 1905. One
sailor was lost. The remains of the
vessel had never been touched by
divers until now.
"The engine gauges were still
shiny and bright said Rodgers,
explaining that cold, fresh water
hel ps preserve the wood a nd meta 1
parts of shipwrecks in the Great
Lakes. He said the site was littered
with tools and other objects.
"You seldom come across a
wreck that people haven't already
picked everything off of it he
said.
Another wreck the schooner
Lucerne, a centerboard sailing
vessel?provided some interesting
information. Theshipsankin 1886
with the loss of all of its crew
The Lucerne w as being towed
by a steamship when gale force
winds and high seas caused its
towlineto break. Hoisting canvas,
the crew tried to sail to a protected
part of an island but the winds and
waves were too severe. The ship
sank near a rocky shoreline.
Rodgers said the divers ob
served that the ship's crew had
tried to keep the ship from being
blown to shore by dropping its
anchor. He said a malfunction in
the anchor's winch may have
Party
contributed to the vessel's demise
"When we dived on the ship
we noticed that the anchor winch
was still in place said Rodgers.
"but a part of the capstan used to
stop the anchor chain from play
ing out had snapped off"
He said a sailor, in his last
heroic ac t, jammed a crowbar into
the anchor chain hoping to stop
the ship frombeingblown to shore
Although the crowbar held the
chain it was too late to save the
ship because its stem was already
being bashed by the rocks.
All I0c4 the ship's crew died
in the frigid waters
C nlv the frozen bodiesot three
sailors wire ever recovered.
Continued from page 1.
the Halloween celebration was
banned by city officials in 1988
after a record number of arrests
and acts of violence.
"It's kind of unfair for the kids
to suffer like they have, with being
arrested and all With the prob-
lems downtown where the cops
had to come in, and with the prob-
lems at Tar River last year, its get-
ting to the point where every year
there's problems Randy Hignite
said.
I viid well maybe if we had
something out of the city, then
maybe there wouldn't be 100 or so
people arrested, or problems
downtown when thev weren't
supposed to bepeopie downtown,
this kind of thing he said.
But the Hignite clan is far from
limiting party-goers strictly to
Greenville residents.
"We'll also be selling them in
Wilmington, Goldsboro,
lacksonsville, Kinston, Raleigh,
ust all over the place Rand)
Hignite added.
Randv Hignite explained that
there was more than one reason
for this event "We .ailed all the
people you could possibly imag
Keep your
roommates
in line. Call
1800 654-0471
?2&
g&
o.TtaUfci
ATToet?iv ormu?
o
t

10
I
?
0?
Its never much fun figuring exit who made what
call on vour phone bill. But we can help with AF&T
(M Xkuiaper Its just one pan of a whole program of
pnxlucts and sen-ices called AI&T Student Saivr Fits.
A&TCzill ManagerwW automatically separate
your long distance calls from the ones your room
mates make. And well do it for free. All you have tc
do is dial a simple axle.
lb enroll in Al&T(zill Manager or to learn
about the Student Sewer Plus programs that are right
This service may noi be available in residence halls on ycxir campus
?i990r?r
tor you, call us at 1 800654-0471 Ext. 1229. And
put your roommates in their place.
AI&T. Helping make college lite a little easier.
AT&T
The right choice.
ine,and nothing was going on he
said "We're doing it tor more
than just one reason It'sfineif we
make money. that's what wore all
in business for, but I'm doing it
because I've seen what kind ol
problems we' e had
"We' re trying to do this to bt
so ial event and at the same tin ?
to give the kids the alternative, in-
stead ol sitting around and having
parties at their homes, to givethi
a pla e to go and have good ? ?
tun. md at the same tin e, it they
wan! tog I a little razy, that sfi
too Randy Hignite explaii ? I
' neol the great things ab
havingitoutinthecounty,thou
is there's no noise' ordinance
mean wruin turn it upasloud as
we want to Darrell Hignite sai I
The fairgrounds is an excellent
location because if sentirel) fei cd
in It has excellent bathroom fai
ties phis we're going to put ii
extra 20 port a-johns
I here will be plenty I I
offered at the fairgrounds "W( n
rig to 1 ave Domino's Pizza I i
sale at tiu- event, we're going I
? tdogs and soft irinks U -
sale, maybe even some otl
things Darrell Hignite said
"We're even talking toaguyab
barbeque sandwiches; ho says he
wants to n'liu' out and soil barbe
quo It you've got an event going
for eight hours, the kids arc going
to get hungry
Randv Hignite talked ab
having beer at the event Right
now. we're not sure, but we think
.e re just going to allow coolers
We thought about s eer and
we'resnllnot 10CW sun thatwe re
not going to, but right now we re
leaning toward just letting people
bring coolers ho said
I think the kids would rather
bringcooters,ratherthanbuy high
priced beer Darrell Hignitesaid
"What we're going to do is when
the coolers come in. we'regoil
check them we have to by aw
just to make sure mat there's noth-
ing other than aluminum cans in
them, we can't allow anybottles i
anygtass. rhafsbasically the only
thini; we ve got to do and it's not
going to be like an airport security
check
Concerned with people dri
ing drunk, the celebration design
ers have planned for buses to trans-
port patron- to and tromtheevent
We want to encourage all the
college kids to ride our buses, and
it thev re riding in a car. thev need
a designated driver, because
there's no reason tor more college
students to lose their licenses in
this town
? It there's going to be a prob-
lem and thisisgoingtobeahassle,
thev can leave their cars there and
ride tlv buses
"We're going to have plenty
oi security there, in tact we're going
to hire some pro ate security, so it
a problem arrives we 11 bo there to
quelch it, or it someone is drinking
a little too much, if thev get row d v
they're going to leave. We're not
going to be the gestapo he said.
If the Halloween event works
out, there may be another. "We've
thought about doing something
else in May.
"We haven't decided exactly
what we would do, we've got some
inlets on artists, big artists, coming
into the area and we thought about
doing something on a bigger scale,
or doing it out there at the fair-
grounds again in Mav
"What we would do, we
would do it right before school let
out he said.

t

Average handicap space violator is a young
male drinker who smokes, local study states
The ECU News Bureau
What type of able-bodied
Iriver parks illegally in spaces
eserved for the handicapped?
He susuallyayoungmaleand
s likely to be a heavy drinker
10 v1 rather party than study. In
all likelihood he is also a smoker
I le has a somewhat light-hearted
ittttude toward like and tends to
be careless of his responsibility to
ej rules and respect the rights of
others
This identification was devel-
ed by Dr. Linda Allred, an
I psychologist, after several
arsof infuriating confrontations
vith handicapped-parking viola-
s and some objective data coi-
tion and studies with ECU col-
? igues.
Dr. Allred herself has ortho-
die problems resulting from a
i Id hood case of polio. Having
. rn an orthopedic brace tor sev
.il years she is now adjusting to
vheelchair and has ordered a
in equipped with a lift.
During graduate studies at
h.ns Hopkins University, Linda
ed became weary of "the long
k trom the back of the parking
lol and began to use parking
ices reserved tor the handi-
pped She was immediately
istrated and infuriated bv the
Fees
ugly obstacle of violators: too of-
ten she' d see robu st d rivers emerge
from cars in reserved sections and
job vigorously into nearby build-
ings.
"1 was really confrontational
with these people, and some of
them were a lot tougher and big-
ger than I am she recalls. "1 used
to wave my cane and scold them.
Once, inadvertently, 1 chased one
man into a men's restroom. I guess
it got their attention, though
Several months ago, she de-
cided to direct her energies into
research activities to identify typi-
cal handicapped-parking viola-
tors. In the course of observation
and testing of several hundred
individuals, Allred and fellow
faculty and student psychologists
isolated some striking behavior
and personality traits among vio-
lators.
Their project began with fairly
simple data gathering ? system-
atic observation of handicapped-
parking areas of Greenville super-
markets. Asanucipated, there was
a high rate (f violation with from
50 to 75 percent of handicapped
parking spaces occupied bv people
with "no visible handicap and no
official striker or placard identify-
ing them as handicapped Dr.
Allred said.
"One thing wedid was to time
the violators, and there did seem
Continued from page 1
- instituted alter Athletic Di-
rDavel lart called for increase
to help us reach goals and capi
ze on opportunities in Apnl
athletic tund. costing students
? annually, is now the fourth
iu-st in the I N syst m
Athletic tees at other UN
Is range from a high of $lg7
'C hariottetoalowof$60at
( c hapel Hill. North Carolina
ite University and UNC CH
litionally have the lowest ath-
fees because of high-revenues
yielded from football and basket-
ball. Football is the sole high-reve-
nue ECU sport.
On campus housing costs
went up bv more than 10 percent
of 1W. A shared room in a non-
air conditioned residence hall rose
from $1120 to 1240, while the air
conditioned variety went up from
$1208 to $1350.
Overall, in-state students tees
rose 7.S percent, almost double that
of out-of-state students' which
were hiked four percent
to be a tendency for them to just
run in and out she explained.
"We also noticed that violation
rates go up when the weather is
bad. But whether or not the rest of
the parking lot was full and appar-
ently an unrelated factor
Most striking about the viola
tors was their youth
"The percentage of young
drivers who were violators was
significantly higher than the viola-
tion rate for older drivers Dr.
Allred said.
Therefore, thev focused the
major phase of their study on a
"sped fie popula tion of you ng driv-
ers" to learn whether particular
personality and behavior char-
acterstics are related to "non
complaint parking behavior
The test subjects were fresh-
man and sophomore students are
ECU. They responded anony-
mously to written questions re-
garding their personal habits and
to questions on the Personality
Research Form, a 352-item test it
personality traits.
Of the 102 subjects complet-
ing the questionnaires, 20 identi-
fied themselves as violators by
responding "yes" to the
questionHave you ever parked
illegally in a parking space desig
nated for handicapped drivers
The violation rate for males was
"almost three times the rate ot
females Allred said
"Also, parking behavior was
significantly related to alcohol
consumption she noted. "The
violation rate was lowest tor sub
i 1
jects reporting the l twestdrinking
frequency, once pvi month or less,
and highest, tor daily alcohol con-
sumers. Subjects who reported
driving and drinking were signifi-
cantly more likely to report handi-
capped parking violation
Allred and hi r l? ami I'served
that violators had a gn ater likeli-
hood of being sm. ?kei s, has com-
piled lower academu grade point
averages, and exhibited certain
significant personality traits: they
scored low on the "nurturance
scale" and high on the "play scale "
"Violators were not more
impulsive, more dominant, more
aggressive and more autonomous
than non-violators Dr. Allred
stressed. They were also not nec-
essarily lower on "measures of
social sensitivity, harm avoidance
or endurance than non-violators
she added.
The young violators "aren't
bad kids Dr. Allred believes.
"It's just an overall behavior
pattern of not paying attention to
the little rulesaround us not pa)
ing attention t other people's
needs
"They tend ti have a happ
go-lucky, devil ma care attitude
toward life
Violatoi s would pi babl
change their behavior it p.eking
rulesarebetterenforced Di Mired
said. "A good d? all i lem
is that violators don'I tear punish-
ment; none of those tested had
ever been ri keted for a handi
capped parking 1 ition
PROCTOR BARBER SH I
Affordable
banking
for
students.
ECB's University Club is a special checking account
exclusively tor full-time students, faculty and staff
members in a college, community college, university
or technical school
Along with many club benefits, the account requires
only a $100 minimum balance for free checking for
students Faculty and staff can eliminate the balance
requirement by direct deposit of their payroll check
Stop by the Greenville branch of ECB and ask about
University Club checking It's a great deal
The
East Carolina Bank
Arlington Boulevard & Red Banks Road
(919)355-8200
Member FDIC
Movies at Mendenhall
Sponsored by Student Union Films Committee
Admission: Free with valid ECU student ID card
and current activity sticker; or current
semester film pass, available for $10 at
Central Ticket Office
TRJBaby
RATED PG-13
Thursday, August 23 7&9pm
Friday, August 24
Saturday, August 25
8pm
(?Vr-fcfep ?
THE LITTLE
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RATED G
Sunday, August lb
2Hpm
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS
The ECU Student Stores
Has New Hours
WE ARE NOW
OPEN UNTIL 8PM
Monday Thursday
Friday Until 5pm
Shop for All Your Dorm
and School Needs.
Largest Selection of New
and Used for All Classes
Not Just A Few Selected
Courses.
ECU Student Stores
Wright Building
757-6731
?'?
.c

i
8 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
Harnsfeeter
PRICE COM PA RISONS Ci WD UC TED B Y INDEPENDENT A UDITORS IN OVER 16 DIFFERENT MARKETS
UNBELIEVABLY
LOW PRICES!
More Than 80 Lean
Ground Beef
Lb.
149
Grade "A"
Holly Farms
Whole
Fryers
Cabbage
Star Kist
Chunk Light Tuna
49
6.5 Oz 0
Bayer
Aspirin
50 ct.
Ice Cream
Vz Gal.
2 Liter Bottle
Coca-Cola,
Sprite
Prices Good Through Tuesday, August 28,1990
1400 Charles Blvd. - University Center Shopping Center
Headlines of the summer
Two attempted rape suspects
arrested during month of June
By Tim Hampton
News Editor
The following is a news su m ma ry
of events taking place on the rCU
campus during the two summer school
sessions.
June
A VAX computer system was
installed in the physk s depart
ment. The VAX system is new
accessible to science departments
as a research and teaching tool.
"When you have a billion
things to analyze, the VAX van do
it almost instantly leorge Bissin
gor, an ECU professor of physk s
said.
Two suspects were arrested
and charged with attempted rape
following separate incidents on
campus. Shon Stk ks. ! 7. i (ireen
ville resident, and Nadiem M
Awar. an ECl student, were
charged with attempted rape,
according to Lieutenant Rhonda I.
(.urlev ot the E I Put Ik Safetv
Stocks allegedh i ommitted
two offenses on two females dur
ing the atterno. 'ii ot une I, wl
Ai-Awar allegedh attempted to
rape a female in her dorm room on
June 7. Both suspects were appro
hended bv Curlev
Dr. E. L. Henderson the old
est former professor and adminis
trator ot lC I . died it ige I 5 a:
PittCountv Memorial 1 lospital on
fune 17. oining the staff of East
Carolina reacher( ollege in 1923
Henderson served as the first chair-
man of the educational admini-
stration and supervision program
Parking fines go i n the rise
The Traffic & Parkingommittee
approved an across the-board
increase in parking and traffii
violation in it last meeting of the
fall semester. I he second hike in
two years saw every fine at least
double in dollar penalties, some
tripling.
Former L .S. Senator George
McGovem spoke at Cray Art Gal-
lerv. McGovern, keynote speaker
ot a conference (Mi the rab World
and teaching at E( I said the
Middle East conflict is the most
pressing issue facing American
foreign policy today.
"World War 111 could take
place in the Middle Fast if wedon't
tmd some way to resolve this long
festering quarrel McGovern said
during the )une 29 speech, a month
before the present crisis in the
Persian (iulf started
"I'd much rather be in (.reen-
llle with all of you as the loser in
172 then to trade places with the
winner Met iovern said of his un-
successful bid against Richard M
ion in the lgr2 Presidental
elei tions.
July
Admission standards are
made tougher. 1 or 1990, the mini-
mum high school Crade Point
Average is 2 0, ancl the minimum
N. holasti( .Achievement Test score
is 71X1
I listoric ally, as admissions
standards go up tor a school, the
d mand tor the institutions usu
alh gties up along vith it Dr
rhomas 1 Powell, director of
admissions
Second session enrollment
reaches new high. A record ,(XX)
students were enrolled, an increase
officials attribute to lifestyle
changes among students and ex-
panded programs for adults
'We've been pushing pro
grams that accommodate the non-
traditional students fames A
Met iee, director of the ECU sum
mer school, said.
Public Safetv hires new po-
lice chief. With nearly 30yearsof
police work behind him, Ronnie
Avers became the new chief
i his is the ideal environment
that 1 have been looking for. ECU
is a real challenge for me and I
enjo) a challenge A very said.
Recycling program reaps suc-
cess. Since implementation in
March, E U's solid waste man-
agement program began recycling
6,000 pounds of paper per week
(.e ?rge Armistead of EC L 'sOc u-
pation, Safetv and Health said the
program has diverted 30 percent
of the campus solid waste
entering the county landfill
University dining services
plan for future expansion of
facilities. Beginning August I a
five year plan started with th
renovation of theroatan ai I
Wright'student Store I'hei roatan
now has a tast food operation a
chicken franchise and a snack bar
while the Student Store .lAJid a
froen yogurt bar, a deli a
sen ice hot dog area and a . i
stand
LHiring the next two y u
ct nstru ti n i i a n w facilitv
begin on college hill An I
ing will be built whi h will hou
a kitchen and a dining area w itl
main toe us of a food ? 'iirt
Harvey (.antt challenges
Jesse Helms to a di bate in a speech
in (.reenv.lle c iantt, the I demo-
cratic candidate foi
told a c rowd of suppoi !ei ll
debate would i lanfv l
i andidate's stands, n issues
as abortion and da fens pei In
( Iantt said 1 lelm - n
abortiin were too rig i u
extremist and remains convii ? I
the world would be watching tl
race for the Northarolina m r iti
seat.
ECU Hoard of Trustees elect
new chairman.Samuel I Worm m
111, a Sanford businessman,
elected to a one-year term and
replaces Max Rav (oyner as the
rrustee head. Wornom, a 1965
EC L graduate, was appointed to
the board by the University of
North v arolina ?? ard ofover
nors
Medical School becomes
reaccredited. national comn I
tee gave1 their seal of ap roval on
the ECl Medical School tor a
seven-year p? nod
"The excellent report which
we have received is testimony to
the good work that goes on now
on the part of all the faculty Stu
dents and supportive staff to en-
surecontinuingexcellence, lames
A Hallock, dean ol the Medical
S. H?.I. said-
mat erials 4 the (?Xx)(?XaXt)jri)vi) In dividual
V?Oy QtovC
JM STORE
PO Box 4126
300 West Arlington Blvd
Greenville. N C 27835
Phone (919 355 0483
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i
August 23,1990
(Shg ffaat (Saroltntatt 1
State and Nation
Page 9
Army wives learn
to cope with their
spouse's job, duty
FORT BRAGG (AIM Alter
(?rowing up as an Army brat,
sandy VonKaenel became an
Vrrm wife, and it wasn't long
fore her husband was ott to
tnam
Ml that experience helps now
it ho s away again, in Saudi
ibia.
For those who've been asso-
ued with the Army tor a lengthy
,? it snot so difficult she said,
. rtg time out from a day-and-
ight schedule oi activities, from
working with other wives in
ipport groups todistributingred,
? and blue ribbons.
We knew what our hus-
inds jobs were. It's not a big
irprise said Mrs. VonKaenel,
4 husband joined the Army
vearsago. "For younger wives,
? s more difficult
I went one vearsago, Karen
tValsh was born Rec 'nth when
The anatomy of a hurricane
A hurricane converts heat from warm water
into wind. Energy is converted when growing
winds spiral within the bands of thunderstorms
wrapped around the hurricane's eye (center)
Moisture is condensed in the m
process, bringing heavy rams
die
husband iust 23 him-
arned he would be among
mds deployed as part of
fore to victor a possible Iraqi
. asion oi Saudi Arabia, she was
n pared.
1 think my whole generation,
ss we re kind of naive. We
I n t remember that war she
aid, referring to Vietnam
We never really thought that
his would happen. 1 know 1 never
a hen he went into the Arm v.
? v hard tii believe it's actuallv
pening
This is not to say that the
cer'swifeisnonchalant,orthat
young specialist's wife is
erwhelmed as he works long
?urs preparing and she waits for
Kim to ship out at any time.
In both oi the wives' voices is
? orel ol military stoicism. In
both of their laughs is the breath of
nervousness
Both women, who spoke on
the condition their husbands' first
names not bo used, find some
refuge in routine.
"Birthday parties go on. Soc-
cer camps go on said the 42-
year-old Mrs. VonKaenel, who has
a 13-year-old son and a 5-year-old
daughter. "School starts next
week. Normal routine
At the same time, there's an
out-ot-the-ordmarv routine since
the deployment began. "I have a
family assistance meeting to-
night Mrs. VonKaenel said. "I've
been on the phone all morning
During an interview, she was
interrupted three times by phone
calls Unit by unit, soldiers'
spouse's set up "phone trees and
she volunteered her name and
number
An earlier call had been from
a wife who has only a learner's
permit and couldn't drive alone
How could she go get groceries?
The tort s family aid office would
send someone to help.
Another call: What if the aid
office didn't come? "If they don't,
I'll come ,nd get you Mrs.
VonKaenel told the woman.
Asked if she has trouble
sleeping these days, Mrs.
VonKaenel said yes, but laughed.
"Not because I can't sleep she
said. "It's because I'm too busy
Mrs Walsh is getting less
sleep, too. Her two children, al-
most 1 yearold and almost 3, wake
her up early, and Ted Koppel
Keeps her up late.
' usually stay up until
'Nightline' goes off she said. "1
keep that little TV in the kitchen
See Wives, page 10
Hurricane
force winds
? 75 mph
? extend up
to 50 miles
from the eye
Gale force
winds ? at
least 35 mph
? extend up
to 200 miles
from the eye
Source Bill Ommer Weattier Services Corp
Hod L:ltle. Gannert News Servico
Protestors of Gulf crisis remain quiet
Sociologist predict students will change as school starts
WASHINGTON (AIM
America's streets and campuses,
which rang with protest in the era
of Vietnam, are quiet .is the Hush
administration challenges Iraq's
Saddam Hussein in the Persian
Gulf. They may or may not stay
that way.
From Washington to San
Francisco, protest demonstrations
havebeen few and pH?rlv attended
since the United States sent troops
to Saudi Arabia in response to
Saddam's Aug. 2 invasion of Ku-
wait.
Summer school is winding up
at the nation's colleges and uni-
versities, and most students are
away, but even tor summer the
response has been notably cairn.
One reason is that Americans
view Saddam as a illain, whereas
many thought the United States
overreached in its bombing of
North Vietnam, according to ex-
perts n ho ha ve observed anti-war
movements both from within and
from without.
"I lore is a c ase where there is
an absolute clear aggressor in
people's minds said Neil
Smelser, a professor of sociologv
at the University of California in
Berkeley who studies social
movements ot political protest.
An Associated Press poll
conducted last week showed 64
percent approval tor the use of
US. troops todefendSaudi Arabia
against possible Iraqi attack.
1 his could change, said
Smelser, who was teaching at
bVrkolev during the Vietnam war
w hen thetiTipuirwasthescetTeot
violent demonstrations.
"It's a delicate thing he said.
It there is the slightest move that
could be interpreted by our own
people that we are overstepping
or making an illegitimate move, it
is verv easv to see the possibility
of the kind of protest that has been
seen in Vietnam and Central
America arising
Todd C.itlin, a sociology de-
partment colleague of Smelser
who was a leader of the militant
Students for a Democratic Society
during the Southeast Asian war,
said he would not be surprised it
there w ere protests when students
return next month.
However, Citlin said, "The
only scenario in which 1 could
imagine protest of the Vietnam
magnitude would beone in which
a great deal of damage is done to
-Ameritstn forces and people don't
feel that the intervention is legiti-
mate
"There is not a lot oi love lost
See Protest, page 11
Administration
pushes for oil
drilling in 8
sensitive areas
WASHINGTON (AP) ? The
Bush administration wants to use
the Persian Gulf crisis ? and re-
sulting gasoline price increases ?
to push for oil drilling in an
Alaskan wildlife refuge and other
environmentally sensitive areas.
Once Congress gets back, the
(Interior) Department and others
will try to make a strong case for
Congress to act in allowing ex-
ploration of the coastal plain" of
the Arctic National Wildlife Ref-
' uge. The White House also hopes
the Mideast turmoil and increas-
mggaspnees will gal vanizepublic
opinion for exploration and drill-
ing in some offshore areas.
"Now that people are having
to pav higher prices at the gas
pump, there's a heightened
awareness of the issue said
Steven Goldstein, chief spokesman
tor the Interior Department.
However, President Bush will
not alter his June decision to block
new dnllingoff most of California.
Southern Honda, Washingtonand
Oregon, officials said. That deci-
sion barred offshore oil activity in
those areas tor at least a decade.
Energy Secretary James
Watkins said Wednesday the
United States could use stepped-
up oil production and conserva-
tion to replace up to W percent of
the oil supplies lost because of the
Iraqi invasion of Kuwait.
Half the saving would come if
Americans accept conservation
measures that, for example, would
require them to keep tires properly
inflated and drive within the speed
limit, he said. Increased, oil pro!
duction could require compro-
mises on the environment,
Watkins added.
See Drill, page 10
teei Ol mim.n 31UB.U1 ? ? w
More U.S. troops leave for the Middle East
? ? rroops poured into
ii linaportsand air bases
? r than they could be trans-
m I to ships and planes in the
esl deployment since the
tnam War.
Soldiers from Fort Bragg's
d Airborne Division boarded
nsport planes at Pope Air 1 orce
astWednesdaytoflytoSaudi
ibia. They chatted, played cards
- necked their gear while they
? ?d to board the lets.
1 just left home yesterday,
ust out of high school last week,
ne soldier boasted.
Tru soldiers stared back in
mild curiosity or tried to ignore
ftotographers and reporters get-
ng their first chaiue to watch the
lyment.
Mv mom doesn't need to
Ii n iw I'm here, one quipped as he
ined a request to be photo-
graphed.
Meanwhile, Marines from
Vamp Lejeune made their way
?board buses to Morehcad City
fordeployment to the Middle Fast
on ships.
"I've got six kids going on
seven, said one 28-year-old ser-
geant. Right now, thev'rehurting,
but my wife understands what
she got into when she got married.
Besides, 1 told her 1 was coming
back.
The state port was glutted with
tanks, weapons and other wares
of war that began am vingSundav.
The I SSC .unston Hall,loaded
Tuesday at Morehead City, left
port Wednesday morning. In its
place sat the USS Trenton and USS
Portland waiting to help cam' an
estimated 20,000 troops from
Camp Lejeune.
Marines on motorcycles rode
rampsinto the belly of theTrenton,
machine guns strapped across
their backs. Others loaded field
rations onto the two transport
ships, which were scheduled to
leave Morehead City today.
Eighteen Marines surveyed
the activity from atop rail cars
alongside the USS Portland, some
of them with binoculars focused
on water-skiers out from the port.
Others dozed in the shade un-
derneath the railcars
In the open hatch ot a tank,
one blond, youthful Marine
whiled away the time with a pa-
perback Afternoon Sundown"
by Randall Boyle. "It's about a
guy trapped in a snowstorm, he
said. "1 may as well enjoy it while
1 can
The troop movement "is big-
ger and a lot more intense than
anything we've done up here
said Cpl. Chris Woodard. part of
the landing support battalion.
"And we don't know noth-
ing. We don't know how many
ships are going and when they're
going out or when they're coming
back. We don't know nothing
But Woodard knows he's not
going because Marine Corps offi-
cials allowed his name to be used.
Officials are withholding the
names and hometownsof soldiers
ieployed to help defend Saudi
Arabia from Iraq.
At Cherry Point Marine Air
Station, the ground trembled as
lots from the 3rd Marine Aircraft
Wing arrived trombl for?, Calif
I uesday.
They'll take off this week
along with members of the 2nd
Marine Aircraft Wing based at
Cherry Point
The pilot of an A-6 Intruder
Bomber said American pilots were
better trained than Iraqi pilots.
A Marine sergeant who works
on jets at the North Carolina base
said he didn't like the idea of
chemical warfare if the Iraqis de-
cided to use nerve gases in a battle
"That's dirty war he said.
That's like the next thing to go-
ing nuclear
At Fort Bragg Wednesday,
two Army chaplain said they were
working long hours to counsel the
families of departing soldiers, but
added the heaviest emotional
See Troops, page 11
Citicorp dominates market
Citicorp has little competition as an issuer of bank credit cards.
Issuer
Chase
Manhattan
first
Chicago
Bank of
America
MBNA
America Bank
Source: Credit Card News
Maraa Staimer. Gannett Newsservice
College students' textbook
costs increase
As college tuition and dorm costs continue
fo increase, so do the prices of textbooks.
Since 1986, the cost of textbooks and
supplies per semester for an
average college student
has risen by more
than 37 percent.
$379
Source: The College ,?-r
Board. New York. f (j
$454
$330
(E
Minority enrollment at historically
black colleges continues to increase
1986 87, '8788
'88 - '89
'89 - '90
Scott Johnson, Gannett News Service
CHARLOTTE (AP) -
Whether it's because of better
marketing, lower tuitionsor a less
racially charged atmosphere, a
growing number of black students
arc choosing historically black
colleges, officials say.
From 1985 to 1989, the num-
ber of blacks attending black col-
leges climbed 10 percent to
294,427,accordingtotheNational
Association for Equal Opportu-
nity in Higher Education. Black
enrollment at all colleges in-
creased 5 percent from 1984 to
1988, the latest year statistics are
available from the U.S. Education
Department.
They feel they're going to be
more comfortable and they're
going to be more likely to excel
without the distraction of being a
minority of 3 or 4 percent on a
predominantly white campus
said Alan Kirschner of the United
Negro College Fund.
Judith Cowan, admissions
director at Johnson C. Smith Uni-
versity in Charlotte, said black
students "realize at an historically
black college they don't have to
deal with some of the racism and
racial incidents that interfere with
the success rate
Such incidents come in many
forms.
At Wake Forest University last
year, a black law student was ar-
rested when he refused to show a
security guard his identification
during a pickup basketball game
in a school gym. Wake officials
later agreed the guards had dis-
criminated in assuming blacks
were more likely to be intruders.
James Humphries, who
transferred from Penn State to J.C.
Smith after his freshman year, was
at the predominantly white school
when posters circulated that said,
"Niggers Beware" and "Death to
Race Mixers
But Humphries said there
were more subtle reasons for his
transfer.
"At Penn State, you'll see a
black student every other hour
he said. "At Penn State, I felt I had
to prove something ? that 1 could
See Enrollment, page 11

t
10 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
Around the State
The body of an unidentified man is
found at a motel by Kinston police
KINSTON An unidentified man was found dead in a Kinston
motel Wednesday morning, apparently a murder victim, police said.
The manager of the Econo Lodge on US. 70 east of Kinston reported
that he heard gunshots fired at about 4 a.m according to Maj. VV.L.
Ingram of the Kinston Police Department,
The night manager told police the gunshots sounded as though
they came from the second floor of the motel. Ingram said.
When officers arrived at the motel, they checked the second-floor
rooms Md discovered a bodv in one ot the rooms.
Vandals do $10,000 worth of damage
to an Alamance County church
GLEN RAVEN ? Vandals broke down doors, mashed equip-
ment, and scrawled obscene grattiti at an Alamance County church
, uesday afternoon, according to Hie Rev. Bobby Fann.
Someone broke into the sanctuary and fellowship hall ot the Glen
Raven Baptist Church between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m Fann said.
1 opened the door ot the sanctuary and saw that someone had
emptied five chemical fire extinguishers throughout the sanctuary
; ann said. "There were six windows broken, the study was demol-
ished "
1 ann said their were also obscenities written on the wall in take
lood.
Damageestimatesrangedbetween$10,000and$15,000,authorities
.id
Hazardous incinerator charges called 'absurd'
1 ederal agents accuse five Winston
Salem men of trying to burn house
WINSTON-SAl EM Federal agents are accusing a Winston-
m lawyer, his insurance agent and three other men of trying to burn
lown a rental house in horsyth Count) in nine in an ettort to collect
-1 ,000 in insurance payments.
Affidavits filed by Douglas Wenner, an agent with the bureau ot
Mcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, say that William Nelson tried to have
1 a house burned for profit
! he affidavits say that Nelson, a partner in the law firm ot Nelson
cs & Niblock, owned the house- and hired three people to burn it.
! rheaffidavitalsoaccusesNelson'sinsuranceagenl Michael Iuttle-
? i onspiring with Nelson in the scheme.
The affidavits, which sought warrants to search Nelson's and
uttle's offices, were filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.
ten icwed at his oHkc July IS.
elson could not be reached tor comment. However, 1uttle said
?hat the accusations against him in the affidavits are false. "This agent
doesn't deceive anybody he said. "1 don't have anything to hide. They
n.wo nothing, and 1 have done nothing wrong
Drug statistics in Wake County show
b Licks are arrested 6-to-l to whites
K LEIGH During the first six months of 19), blacks were more
than six times as likely as whites to be arrested cm felony drug charges
in l .ike County, even though law enforcement officials sav both races
illegal drugs at the same rate.
Police told News and ()bserva of Raleigh that more blacks are
arrested because the black drug culture operates in the open, making
n -s easier. White drug users, they sav. are more discreet and harder
itch.
An examination oi court records shows that blacks accounted tor
? 5 7 percent oi the 382 people indicted in WakeCounty tor felony drug
. harges in the first six months of 1990. Blacks make up about 22 percent
f the Wake population.
it also shows whites made up 34.3 percent ot the felony drug
d ? ndants while comprising about 7 percent of the population
In raw numbers, 251 blacks and 131 whites werearrested. Using the
??. i.i:e black proportions of the population, which is roughly 3 to 1, the
j rate of arrests is more than six blacks to one white.
' Tm sure there are just as many whites using narcotics as blacks
saidapt. Jimmy Brown of the Wake Sheriff's Department. "But your
trafficker does not participate in the open-air type drug sales.
are very much less visible
Human Resources Secretary plans to
get tough with nursing home violators
RALEIGH - State Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty
Wednesday he wants to get tough with violators of nursing home
iations.
Haherty said his staff will review the rules and identify violators.
The state of North Carolina cannot and will not tolerate repeated
itions of policies, rules and regulations aimed at providing a safe,
hv environment for those older adults who must live outside their
?s he said in a prepared statement.
(i i oup says road outside of Albemarle is
too small for hazardous waste hauling
QU ADAl.E - The road used by trucks hauling hazardous waste
e state's largest burner of hazardous waste is too narrow and
.i te, says a group seeking tighter regulation of the Carolina Solite
1 plant.
i he need for a four-lane highway may be central to the debate over
?h Carolina's plans to build a hazardous waste incinerator in
( .ranville or Iredell counties. But the road leading to the Solite plants
.? dn't meet any standards, said foann Almond, president of Stanly
( itiens Opposed to Toxic Chemical Waste.
i he narrow, winding farm road links the plant to the main highway
t Albemarle. To reach that route, up to 30 tanker trucks a week
hauling 5,500-gallon loads of liquid industrial waste defined as toxic,
con sive, reactive or ignitable must negotiate back roads barely 20 feet
wide
"If the governor's incinerator is good enough for a four-lane
highway, then we ought to have one here, too, or they shouldn't be
shipping those wastes in said Almond.
Topsail Beach officials denied permit
WINSTON-SALEM ? The North Carolina Division of Coastal
Management has denied a permit request by the Tender County town
ot 1 opsail Beach to build a small jetty to control oceanfront erosion.
The jetty would violate state rules that ban the building of jetties,
seawalls and other types of "hardened structures" on the beach to
? Compiled from Associated Press wire reports
OXFORD, N.C IAP) - State
officials dismissed as "absurd
claims that they have made up
their minds about where to build
a hazardous waste incinerator.
A tract in C.ranville County
and another along the Rowan-
lredell line are the top two sites
under review by the state Haz-
ardous Waste Management
Commission.
Residents say the commission
is ignoring proof that three North
Carolina counties are unfit for a
$70 million incinerator, solvent
recycling unit and landfill.
'That's about as absurd as
anything I've heard. The com-
mission has never made a decision
abouta site said Darrell 1 linnant,
the panel's executive director.
"That's a common although ri-
diculous comment
The commission, which must
hold a final round of public hear-
ings before announcing its pre-
ferred site, is to meet Friday with
county officials and hazardous
waste opponents.
"We've told them five times
that (ranville County does not
meet the criteria they laid down
for this incinerator said attorney
limn Pike.
Tike, who is representing the
opposition to a 940 acre site near
Oxford,said the tract tails to meet
at least five selection criteria
"We'll trv to get that through
to them again at the meeting 1 ri-
day or before the public hearing,
he slid in an interview
Pike has frustrated the state's
review process bv enlisting more
than 8,300 people in a plan to buv
up 50 acres oi land at the site.
The piecemeal purchase
would force the state to notify eai h
landowner 30 days before an-
nouncing its intentions to claim
the land.
Pike, who is chairman of the
county Site Review Committee
and a member of every area anti-
incinerator group, said state offi-
cials are turning a deaf ear to ob-
jections from the home front.
'Thev've picked a site Pike
said. "Now thev're ust going to
prove they've picked the right
one
C.ranville groups sav they
have the state beat on five points
The sml is too sandy.
The water table is too close
to the surface.
Part ot the site can be clas-
sified as a wetland.
The trai t is within 25 miles
of another landfill.
Thesiteisoutsidea73-mile
area designated by the commis-
sion as preferable for the complex.
Hmnant said state tests con-
tradict the data.ranville County
officials have submitted
We have other information
that savs thai those contentions
they're making are not valid tor
considering the site Hmnant
saidIbecontention that wedon't
listen tsobviously untrue We are
listening to them. We just don't
always agree
In Iredell and Rowan coun-
ties, residents refuse to submit a
privately funded survey they
claim disqualifies the site near
Statesville, he said.
"Iredell-Rowan has a
Westinghouse report and they
haven't provided it to us. Ihev
refuse to send it to us We have
asked repeatedly to go on the sites
to review the site to determine it
indeed it isn'tappn iporiate tor the
site he said.
Through court-issued re-
straining orders, opponents have
kept state engineers from testing
the land I hat shifts the burden oi
proving the tract is unacceptable
to the counties, 1 linnant said.
"The commission prefers to
get on the site and do (heir own
testing Hinnant said. "The
(county) review committees have
chosen not to allow the commis-
sion on the sites. In other scena nos,
the commission had the burden,
from all available data, of proving
the site was preferable
North Carolina entered into
an agreement with Southaro
lina, Alabama, Tennessee and
Kentucky to have the hazardous
waste complex in operation by
Dec. 31, 1991.
State officials have said if that
deadline isn't met, meother states
will not allow Tar 1 led waste into
their landfills
But last week, the 11th U.S
Circuit C ouil of Appeals over-
ruled an Alabama law that barred
other states from shipping waste
to its landfill, saying it violated
the interstatecommen e claus I
the US. Constitution
'For three months the) ??
held it over our heads that it this
beautiful incinerator wasn't built
by 1992, the other four states i an
close their boundaries to North
Carolina's waste That's a lie It
was just a selling tool said Bar
bara Jones, a member of the
(.ranville Non-Violence Action
Team, a community group op
posed to the incinerator.
Officials break multi-state drug smuggling ring
COLUMBIA, SC(AP) Of-
ficials have announced theseizure
of nearly 51 million in property
and drugs and the indictment of
IS people allegedly involved in a
drug-smuggling ring stretching
from Honda to North Carolina
The indictments Wednesday
brought to43 the number of people
in Columbia and Charlotte, N.C
who have been charged since lune
for their involvement in the al-
leged Charlotte-based ring.
Authorities sav the group.
identified as the Arrendell Purser
Drug Organization, has imported
from Florida 800 kilos of cocaine
worth $20 million into the Char-
lotte and Rock Hill areas since
1983.
"We do expect a substantial
rnimber oi additional defendants
to be indicted U.S. Attorney F
Bart Daniel said. "The investiga-
tion is ongoing. 1 think you'll see
we reallv are just in the middle of
the investigation
Herefused tosa exa tlyhow
many other arrests authorities plan
to make.
The 18 indictment included
throe people who were among 20
indicted in Charlotte last week.
light others were indicted in
Charlotte in une.
Most of the people indicted
have been released on bond. Of
the 43, only two remain fugitives,
including John Crawford
Arrendell, 35, from C harlotte, the
alleged co-leader of the ring, and
Orlando Botero, 52, ot Miami, ot
ficials said.
The other alleged co leader ol
the ring, Walter Purser, 59, of
Charlotte, remains in jail in Co
lumbia. 1 ie w asindicted in March
on 21 counts ot cocaine distribu-
tion, and was again indicted in
Charlotte last week
The seizures of cars, boats,
drugs and cash announced
Wednesday were worth morethan
$875,000, Daniel said, adding he
expected to seize another $1 mil-
lion in real estate, property and
cash from the defendants.
Rock Hill Police l.t. C harles
Cabaniss said most of the people
arrested in YorkC ounrj held nor-
mal jobs. I'hev didn't sell drugs
full time
Daniel said many of the Rock
Hill people arrested were well-
thought of in the community.
I hese are some people that
have had jobs and have been
members of the community, rather
than drug renegades who haven't
had jobs and have come in from
South America he said.
rhe investigation, nicknamed
l iperation Aalanchehv Charlotte
officials : gan three years ago as
a joint investigation between Rock
i lill police and the Drug Enforce-
ment -Venrv Paniel said
The 800 kilos of cocaine were
stashed in secret compartments ot
st-ortsi arssuc hasaseized 1 erran,
a Corvette and two Porsches, and
transported from Florida toC har-
lotte, Paniel said.
"They were distributed from
Charlotte into the Rock Hill and
( harlotte areas, Paniel said
Confiscated cars including
( lassie Ford Mustangs, a cherry
red Ferrari and black Mercedes
decked with all the amenities, in-
(hiding wipers tor the headlamps,
till a large police warehouse in
V ork County .
All of the cars, valued from
$1,000 tp $35,000, were seized in
connection with the drug ring
They were used during the com-
mission of drug of tenses or bought
with daig monev, investigators
said.
"Some oi these people took
lengthy stays out of North and
South Carolina and on some ot
these stays, some o( the individu-
als received up to $30 00 to
$50,000 per month tor living ex-
penses from the organization.
Cabaniss said.
Drill
The oil industry has pushed
for years to open the northeastern
Alaska refuge's 1.5-million-acre
coastal stretch to drilling, in hopes
that it contains huge deposits oi
oil and gas
Environmentalists see the ref-
uge as a crucial test of Bush's
commitment following his pledge
to be an "environmental presi-
dent They say the refuge is a
national treasure with a complete
spectrum of arctic ecosystems, in-
cluding a home for polar bears,
millions of birds, and a calving
area for the Porcupine Caribou
herd.
Bush has long wanted oil ex-
ploration in the Alaska refuge,but
Congress decreed in 1980 that it
must give permission before any
drilling can occur.
Ben Beach of the Wilderness
Society said the Middle East crisis
likely will help the Bush adminis-
tration counter public opposition
to oil development.
"Politically it makes it easier
for them " to push for exploration.
Beach said.
Interior Secretary Manuel
Lujan ? in a meeting with White
House Chief of Staff JohnSununu's
deputy, Andy Card ? got the go-
ahead to start the drumbeat to-
ward opening the Alaska refuge,
said anadministrationofficial who
Continued from page 9
spoke on condition of anonymity.
The administration also is in-
terested in moving ahead with
exploration in other states that
have been protected by congres-
sional moratoriums, said
Goldstein of the Interior Depart-
ment.
That could include areas off-
shore in North Carolina, Bristol
Bay, Alaska, South Carolina and
other coastal regions. Goldstein
said the administration wants to
see stepped-up oil production ott
Santa Barbara County. Calif ,
where drilling already is under-
way.
But the administration is not
likely to invoke powers that allow
the federa 1 government to override
local decisions when it is deemed
in the national interest, said
Goldstein.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,
announced as Congress left for its
August recess that he will urge
passage of legislation to open the
way for exploring the Alaska
wildlife refuge.
That bill had languished in
the wake of the Exxon Valdez oil
spill last vear in Alaska's Prince
William Sound left the coastline
and wildlife covered with black
muck.
Lawmakers return from
summer recess in mid-September.
Wives
Continued from pai;e 9
on all day so 1 can hear any-
thing that comes on, any re-
ports. I've always watched a lot
ot news. . . . But now 1 watch
four or five evening newses
As she spoke, her little
daughter blurted, "My daddy's
in the Army
"She sees sometimes, on the
news, the Army daddies and
she asks Mrs. Walsh said. Her
husband could leave at any time
- "he's all packed and ready-
to go she said.
"1 promised myself 1
wouldn't cry if it happened
she said ot the deployment.
"Then, as it got worse, I have
cried. It's not knowing what's
going on that's reallv bad.
Mrs. Walsh and her hus-
band were high school sweet-
hearts. Both went to college
briefly. He joined the service
for the education benefits and
"to give him discipline r
something his wife said "H
felt that he needed that.
"It's not a career. He's bee:
in longer than we planned on
but . . Her voiced trailed off
and she smiled.
He's about a year intC h;s
second hitch. The first was
spent in Colorado, far from both
their families in Charlotte, N.C
Mrs. Walsh said she's happier
at Fort Bragg. "The whole
community's centered around
the Armv she said.
Portable signs in front ot
businesses and churches bear
messages such as, "God bless
America and our soldiers over-
seas A rock music station
plavs the national anthem at
noon, introduced bv a disc
jockey who says, "We're damn
proud to be Americans
Remember
to recycle
this newspaper
The East Carolinian
is now accepting applications for staff writers. If you are
interested in news, features, sports or entertainment,
stop by and talk to one of the editors. Not only can you
gain great writing experience, but you can become a part
of a tradition that has served the ECU campus community
since 1925.
Experience is preferred, but not a must. If you have
written before, please bring some of your clips when you
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Our office is located in the Publications Building (Across
from Joyner Library) on the second floor; or you can call
us at 757-6366.

THp Fast Carolinian, August 23,1990 11
Senator dead months
after re-nomination
SHEVILLE (AP) - Bob
s.xain. a colorful, sometimes
, ntro ersial lawmaker, has died
,t t9 atter a battle with cancer.
Swain died Sunday at his
ne.
1 he Democrat from Bun-
.muKr ounty won re-nomination
i the Senate in the May 8 Demo-
atk primary election as one of
two members trom the 28th Sen-
istru t made up of Buncombe,
Madison, McDowell and Yancey
unities
Swain was first elected to the
ite in 1977 and had served
ntinuously since then.
We've lost a great champion
r these people up here in these
i untains state Rep. Martin L
Niesbitt, P Buncombe, said.
n h ?d) who knew Swain knew
i loved them bom
Nesbitt, also an Asheville at-
orney, was closely aligned with
?wain trom the beginning ol his
areer in the House.
1 have nothing but the
?reatest respect for him. Hefoughi
? r that little man and took up
154 s that nobody else would
: for Nesbitt said.
Sen 1 lenson Barnes, D-Wayne
i president pro tern of theSen-
? called Swain an outstanding
lat . "A person that stood
is ground when he believed he
is right it made no difference
.it the opposition was Barnes
iid
1 k was a v ell-respected leg-
itor vA he will be sorek missed
it b vl 1 iis passing is like
falling ol a mighty tree in a
r si th t leaves open space that
cannot be filled Bamesadded.
Said Sen. Dennis Winner, a
, rat who was renominated
.war withSwain: 'Bob Swain
U be sorely missed in the Senate
and by the community Winner
said. "He had a lot of guts. And he
contributed a lot
A meeting will be called by
Democratic party officials in the
28th District to pick a successor
for Swain's term and a nominee
for the November election.
Swain had suffered from
prostatecancer,andinSeptember,
1989, doctors operated on his neck
after discovering some "hot spots
that had not developed into tu-
mors. He also was given radiation
therapy
"I've just got a temporary lay
up the veteran lawmaker said at
the time. "When 1 get this problem
whipped, I'll be right back in
amongst them
Swain was born on July 25,
1921. He attended Mars Hill Col-
lege in the summer of lu39; Uni-
versity of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill, 1939-40; Biltmore College,
1940 and the University of New
Mexico 1941-42.
Swain served as a first lieu-
tenant in the Army Air Corps,
1943-46. Bv 1945, he had accumu-
lated 300 combat hours.
As a pilot in the South Pacitic-
Asiatic Theater, he won five battle
stars, the Philippine Liberation
Ribbon,the Luzon Invitation Battle
Ribbon, two Oak Leaf Clusters,
the American Theater Ribbon and
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
He returned to UNC-Chapel
Hill in 1946, received a law degree
and passed the North Carolina Bar
in 1949. He was senior member ot
the law firm of Swain. Stevenson
and Moore.
Swain was an unsuccessful
candidate for state Senate in 1974
But in 1976, he again sought a
Senate seat, wasetec ted and sworn
intoofficein 1977.Dunngthe 1988-
See Swain, page 12
blVIS btfCKt VVEUH&
harms town'
Enrollment Continued from page 9
ilk properly, that 1 wasn't a dumb
i k 1 tried to prove 1 had the right
to be there
One of Humphries' J.C Smith
assmates, Marlene Desdunesof
Miami, also transferred from a
predominantly white school, Con-
? i i rllegeinSpartanburg,S.C
Ms Desdunes said what she
ind at the private women's col-
? wasn't racism but a lack oi
lerstanding.
She recalls a political science
fessor explaining that many of
soldiers first sent to Vietnam
1 lack, because they didn't
i v me opportunities to avoid the
Iraft like wealthier whites who
ould afford college.
1 v eryone said, Oh, well,sure,
,1 as cool Ms. Desdunes re-
o one debated it. I stayed
nversefora whole year, and 1
kidyi u not, it was a struggle
a 1985 study confirmed manv
t the sentiments expressed by
transfers. It indicated black stu-
dentsat predominantly black cam-
puses felt comfortable, while those
at eight white campuses felt "dis-
connected , anena ted, u nder siege
Sociologist Robert Davis at
N.C. A&T State University said
nsing enrollment at black colleges
reflectsa growing disenchantment
with white schools.
"1 think what you're finding
now is students are saving, Hey
Mom, hey Dad, 1 want to go some-
where 1 can be homecoming queen
or editor of the student newspaper
and it won't be a big deal he
said.
That's not to say blacks are
abandoning predominantly white
colleges. Thanks to low tuition and
steady recru iting, North Caroli na' s
public universities have seen a 34
percent increase in black enroll-
ment at those campuses since 1980
twice the rate of white enroll-
ment growth.
ACKSONV II IF. (AIM
Much of this town's population
has shipped out to Saudi Arabia
on a mission to protect oil re-
serves something I S. officials
call the "lifeblood" ol the world's
economy.
But their departure has left
this military town economically
anemic
"1 don't think anybody is
going to escape feeling the im-
pact of their leaving said City
Manager lerrv Bittner. "Jack-
sonville has traditionally been
able to cushion cyclical troop
I movements, but nothing of tins
size
"It's going to be hard, but
I'm sure that people will eut back
just as in a recession
Camp Lejeune is normally
the home of some 48,000 U S
Marines. But the Pentagon ha
called on manv ol them to ship
out for Saudi Arabia. Exact
numbers thev have not released.
"Anv time you have a lot of
men moving out merchants are
going to see a drop in business
said manager Aretha
Troublefield of The Tuxedo
Shop, a Jacksonville men's store.
Shops and businesses in the
area have reported buying slow-
downs of at least 50 percent.
What these men leaving
means in the short term, city of-
ficials say, is less crowded stores
and scrimping on the part of
proprietors.
With the anticipated drop in
retail sales, the city's sales tax
income is expected to plummet,
Bittner said.
"We're looking into making
some cuts now ust to make sure
we 11 have enough money later
in the fiscal year he said.
Forthe long-term, executives
expect the city and Onslow
Countv to bounce back.
"Typically atter a period of
time, the ones that are married,
those wives will continue living
and working here and spending
money said Dale Hall, city e
ecutive at NCNB in Jacksonville
"When those Marines get back,
they'll have wads of cash. New
car sales will probably get a
surge"
That would be good news to
Doug Hatcher, sales manager at
Lejeune Honda Cars
"People are moving, people
arc leaving. And those that aren t
leaving don't know if they might
be going. You don't make this
kind of money decision in times
like these Hatcher said.
Business was booming all
week at area jewelry stores, with
soon to-be-departed Marines
hurrying to buy engagement
rings, wedding bands and divers
watches impervious to sand.
"During a normal deploy-
ment we'll usually have a surge
in sales of ladies'watches, chains
and bracelets said Reeds Jew-
elers assistant manager Ed
Dodson. "But this time is com-
pletely different. We've sold ev-
orv size diamond, from the
smallest to three-quarter carats
And Jim Maccarone, owner
of International Tours of Jack-
sonville travel agency, said he
had been getting a lot of requests
for airline tickets into and out of
town.
"I'm now expected a three -
to four-week slowdown in busi-
ness, and then things should
See Economy, page 12
The
CoMdY
TONE
WEDNESDAY
PETER HEFTY
VENTRILOQUIST
Troops
Continued from page 9
for Saddam Hussein he added.
I think many people on the left
who are suspicious of American
intervention don't like Saddam
I lussein. They don't like what he
did '
Bu rt m Yale Pines, senior vice
president of the conservative
f lentage Foundation, who was a
foreign correspondent and editor
tor Time magazine during Viet-
nam, said he does not foresee a
wave of protest.
"There is no good guy, ro-
mantic guv, whom we ostensibly
are beating up on, a good roman-
tk Ho Chi Minn said Pines, re-
ferring to the nationalist figure
who led communist North Viet-
nam during the war. Saddam, he
said, "is a guy whom almost the
whole world is against
In Seattle, where throngs
marched in Vietnam protests, a
demonstration in front of the Fed-
eral Building on Monday drew
about 30 peace activists. In Min-
neapolis last week about the same
number turned out for a similar
rail v.
In Washington, a demonstra-
tion outside the Pentagon attracted
only a handful of protesters. In
New York and San Francisco, no
demonstrations of note were re-
ported.
FRIDAY
824
THURSDAY 823
KURUPSHUR
$1,50 32 ox. DRAFT
- The ' ,
CoMedY
WEDNESDAY
PETER HEFTY
VENTRILOQUIST
SATURDAY
825
Protest
Continued from page 9
YEAR
strain may not come for sever'1
more weeks.
"After the families get back to
what thev consider a routine, thaf s
when the stress factor goes up"
said Lt. Col. Franklin Daniels, a
United Methodist chaplin.
A month or six weeks after the
deployment, he said, "they're not
dealing with just the issue of their
mate beinggone. They aredeahng
with finances, parenting, educa-
tion, keeping the house clean.
arking outside the home
"1 think that's the critical
time he said.
Lt. Col. Matthew Quinlan, a
Roman Catholic priest said reli-
gious observance was on the rise.
He said many soldiers are
coming to him for religious ar-
ticles. Amongthem: a pocket sized
New Testament or a metal of St.
Michael the patron saint of air-
borne soldiers
COMING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13
THE BLACK CROWS
209 EAST FITH STREET
759-7303

12 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
Researchers from UNC-Wilmington may get $1.7 million grant
WILMINGTON, N.C.(AP)?
Researchers from the University
of North Carolina at Wilmington
could be given access to an un-
dersea research habitat that lets
scientists live underwater for
weeks at a time.
The National Undersea Re-
search Center at UNC-Wilmmgton
has applied for a management
grant from the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
and appears likely to get it. UNC-
Wilmington is the-mily national
undersea research center that has
been asked to submit a grant pro-
posal for Aquarius.
The laboratory with living
quarters, dubbed Aquarius, is the
only undersea habitat in the world
used exclusively for scientific re-
search. The chamber now rests on
the ocean floor near St. Croix, 65
feet below the surface of the Car-
ibbean Sea.
If the school receives the $1.7
million, one-vear grant, half would
be used to refurbish the habitat,
purchase additional research
equipment and assess the limits of
its mobility and depth. The other
half would be used to study where
research is most needed in the
Florida Keys.
Alan Hulbert, director oi
UNC-Wilmington's undersea re-
search center, said the center has
proposed research there because
Aquarius is already close to the
site, and because the Keys present
numerous research opportunities.
Coral reefs in the Keys make
up the largest reef ecosystem in
the continental United States, ac-
cording to UNC-Wilmington's
research proposal. But the Keys
are suffering from a decline in
"environmental health.
But Hulbert said the habitat
may eventually be used in North
Carolina, if UNC-Wilmington is
able to win the grant in successive
years.
Aquarius could be tied to sev-
eral projects, including an exten-
sive study of the Outer Banks that
was recently funded by Congress.
The project involves taking
samples from the ocean floor,
monitoring marine life and chart-
ing currents ? a complete study
of "the Point an area 40 miles
east of the Cape Hatteras light-
house.
Mobil Oil is interested in drill-
ing at the point, but a bill passed
by Congress delays drilling for
one year. President Bush signed
the bill Saturday. Actual work
from the Aquarius would not be-
gin until April or May, Hulbert
said.
The 43-foot-long chamber is
a Jules Vernedream come true for
diving researchers. Living in
Aquarius for two weeks enables
them to gather information about OOMB floor.
sea life that would take months to Inside, the chamber is mtm
accumulate on a deep-sea diving tamed at the same pressure as the
schedule surrounding water, so that
The 80-ton chamber is at- aquanauts do not have to spend
tached to a 115-ton ballast pad time decompressing alter every
that rests on a sandv section of the excursion.
Economy
Continued from page 11
bottom out. But the entire com-
munity here is going to be hurt
Maccarone said
The brief economic boom at
some businesses was tempered,
however, by the reasons behind
it.
"I like to see the sales, but I
hate to see the military have to
leave Dodson said.
Businesses particularly
dependant on the Marines la-
ment their departure.
"I have enough civilians that
I can survive while they're gone,
but I'm definitely not going to
make a profit' said Chris
Clemmons, manager of the
Leatherneck Tavern.
Many merchants are looking
to military reservists who may
be brought in as their economic
salvations.
"If those reservists come in
it will help a little said Belk
department store assistant man-
ager Lee Hedrick. "They won't
be spending money on the same
kind of things as the people who
live here, but it at least be some
income
Swain
Continued from page 11
96 legislative term, he was chair-
man of the Judiciary I Committee,
vicechairmanof thestate Govern-
ment Committee and served on
election laws, local government,
appropriations on education,
small business, veterans affairs
and aging committees.
Swain is survived by four
daughters, Jennifer S Clarke of
Toledo, Ohio, Barbara G. Swam of
Baltimore, Md , Patricia S.
Dufendach of Wilmington, Del
and Katherine AS. Pettingill of
Cordova, Alaska; a son, Robert E.
Swain of Asheville; two sisters,
Dot Lewis of Idyll wild, Calif and
Betty Turbyfill of Asheville; a
brother, Jack Swain of Asheville;
and 11 grandchildren.
Heilig-Mey er s.
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She JEaat (ffarolmtanl
August 23,1990
Features
Page 13
ECU's theater arts department
names Shearin as new chairman
Actor brings experience, goals to stage
Celeste Hotlman ? fcLU Photo Lab
The New ?' as opened its dcors wth a new look after remodeling during the summer months Patrons
will now have more aance space and easier access throughout the downtown restaurant bar
The New Deli re-opens with a
new look, but the same style
By Matt King
sMstant Features Editor
The first time you walk through the doors ol the
sow Deli this semester, you will be in tor a very
pleasant surprise, rhe Deli has changed, tor the
better.
The casual come-as-you-are atmosphere ot the
Deli hasn t chanced but the framework of the res-
taurant bar has The bands that used to he crammed
on a stage that was too small will benefit from the
chances as much as the Deli faithful will.
The 10-minute wait for a drink on crowded
nights will he a thing of the past. And. hungry
patrons will now be able to suppress their appetite
ncht up until two a m
The New Deli has remodeled. The new New
Peh is as close as you can get to a masterpiece .n the
much iverlooked field of remodeling. The "new
Deh is as true to the concept ol form as it is jo
Junction
The upstairs which betoreharbored only a pool
table and a tew video games, is now a stage mm
dance floor. The now dance hall in the Peli allows
more space tor the band and the crowd
the room has a higher ceiling that is equipped
with two massive exhaust fans. Fhese two new
improvements will keep a very active crowd coi
The ceiling stands nine or ten feet over the floor
on one end of the room and continues at that height
back until just about where the stage starts t that
point,it begins to slope downw ard o or the head - i :
any band that might be there. It almost appears that
the room issavpmg the band forward to offer to the
crowd
Aside from the space offered in the new room
there is another feature that no well- designed bar
could dv without, a bar Pie new coat ot polyure-
thane on the bar reflects the light from throe over-
hanging pool lights.
It is a bar that will be easy to find, even in the
See Deli, pace 2S
Bv Carrie Armstrong
Special Sections Editor
E U s theaterartsdepartment
has recently added a new member
to its tamih
Professional actor, ohn D.
Shearin was hired to till the posi-
tion of department c hairman alter
the retirement of previous chair
! dgar R 1 oessin who held the
position tor the past 28 .? its.
Shearin wash. ?rn in' rl :te.
. and raised in the Raleigh '
c ha pel i 11II area As a hild, he
spent his summers on his grand
parents farm locate between
Pine 1 ops md Rockv Mount w here
he helped put in t I
Shearin gradu it I fn im the
i illege ol V illiam ir I VI irv in
irg ? a and then wei I into the
Master ol 1 me Art- program at
Penn State 1 lealso stud I ictn
privately in New York and t ali-
fomia.
1 or the past 17 years, Shearin
has h en im Ived in a successful
career as an i I dire tor pro-
ducer in variousareasol tele ision,
-face .nd film i lis '? n ex-
perience includes contract regu-
lar and ? st star appearm ? - n
mam lavtin and prime-time
dramas and mo ies
From W ?. i 1 S1 Shearin
was a regular in recurring roles
on "Bret Maverick" with lames
Gamer, and from 1985 to 1988 he
was a regular on "1 lunter
His guest-starring roles on
prime-time scries include:
Mattock Hardball "Design-
ing Women, Ihel logan Family"
and "1 A 1 aw among many
others.
1 liscontract rolesondav -time
television include: I he D k tors
(1976-78), Loving" (1984) and
"The Young and the Restless"
1986-87).
Shearin has also appeared
onstage on Broadway, off Broad-
way, in Los Angeles and several
regional theaters He's acted in
five feature films and worked as I
stage director in New York, I os
?ngeles, Boston i.J as a guest
artist at the WC. S ho 1 of Arts
In 1984, Shearin helped to
create and expand the institution
of Plavl use West, an acting stu-
dio that has become the premit re
place on the West Coast to study
the Sanford Meisner techniques
of acting the same techniques
taught at E I
Out of theater film and televi-
sion, Shearin said he likes theater
best of all I ho complete experi-
encet theaten is unparalleled
:md unequal to film and televi-
sion he said rhere ssomething
about the immediate communka
tion with the audience you know
immediately it vou accomplished
what vou set out to accomplish
You don't ever get that in film and
television
I'lu
theater
is
unforgiving, the mistakes are
public, however, your reward is
i tediatc
?shearin has onlv been in his
new position as chairman of the
theater arts department since the
end ot uly 1 lesaid he's spent the
las; month 'trying to learn the
ropes and find out whit the job
really 's and it's been even more
fun than I thought it w?is conn; to
See Shearin, page 28
John D. Shearin
Visiting Tryon Palace can
end the weekend routine
Author Stephen King releases the
unabridged version of 'The Stand'
By Earle McAuley
Assistant Sports Iditor
This summer Stephen King
released the unabridged version
ot The Stand This gripping
no v el d ea 1 s d i rec dy with a version
of Armageddon.
King originally came out with
the book in 1978, but over 150,000
W( rds -a ere left out. This is King
at his best This work promises to
both thrill and terrify readers
The Stand" is a classic con-
frontation of good versus evil. In
the work. King has a 108-year-old
woman as the persona oi good
while a non aging devilman
represents the dark side.
The Armageddon begins with
a glitch oi a computer in a defense
lab in California. A plaque is
spread through any contact, kill-
ing in a very painful and sl w
manner.
However, it does not affect
everyone. Rot ghly one percent of
the population is immune to ihe
virus, for reasonseven they do not
understand
King takes us into the lives oi
these survivors and lets us live
vicariously with them. We feel
their horror, love, and confusion.
We oven -hare their dreams. These
dreams are a major part of the
mysticism oi the work. The sur-
vivors all share two dreams.
The first dream is a good one
depicting the cabin oi Abigail
Freeman. She is a 108 year old
woman who lives in a cabin in
Nebraska. She is warm, iovtng
and kind. The other dream is a
nightmare of the Dark Wan. he is
a faceless man that makes people
realize their greatest tears.
AH of thesurvivors have these
dreams and it is up to them to
make the decision to follow good
or evil. Predictably, the numbers
are almost equal. Kinc's vivid
descriptionsofallof the workings
of Kith the destruction human
kind, and the minds of the sur i
vors is extraordinary.
Those who decide to read this
extremely long book should find
it very enjoyable as well as fasci-
nating. Although it isoxtrcmclv
difficult to read without asking
some serious questions about the
See King, page 28
By Stuart OHphant
suit Writer
During the horror of summer
school there is little time to plan a
worthwhile and enjoyable week-
p I Usuallv it's the same eld
scenario; go to the closest super-
market md pi k up a - ase ? ! beer,
a bag ot ice, mavbe some suntan
lotion and head tor that "Mecca
m the sun, Atlantk Beach or Em-
erald Me.
Poo- this sound like an ideal
vacation?
Well, actually it is tor the in-
di ldual who wants to bask in the
ravs sw ig down a cold one and
check out the shapely scenery
However, in the two hours that it
takes to get to thi bo.uh a lot is
missed
lake New born tor instance
While traveling to the beach, New
Bern signals the tirst drastic ?. hange
in scenerv. And to most beach-
goers, New Hern consists i two
bridges.
h. water at last is a com-
mon description of New Bern.
ha t would ha ppen if instead
ot continuing on a journey to the
beach, a dec ision was made to stay
in New Bern and cho?.k out the
sites? Well, for starters you would
save yourself from the double
? hammy effect ot long term ex-
posure to thesun and alcohol. Secf
ondly, you could explore some
really cool NorthCarolina history.
Bj tar. the bicgest tourist at-
traction that New Bern otters is
1 ryon Palace. The palace is a ma-
terial example ot how people ac-
tual lv lived m middle 18th
Century America Ihe biggest
discovery is the simplicity in which
the Americans lived
Imagine living in a world
where a bathroom meant a pitcher
of water poured into a small basin
or where a toilet consisted ot a
large pot. placed inconspicuously
inside a ' edside table Imagine a
world without the comfort of cen
tra! air-conditioning, or electricity
tor that matter Poos this sound
like a world tilled with torment
and anguish' Well, maybe to a
20th Century visitor butprobabh
not to the original 18th C enturv
inhabitants As seen in the dra-
matic tour of the palace, the origi-
nal inhabi untsseemed togetalong
fine without the aid of modem
convention
1 he dramatic tour of 1 ryon
Palace otters visitors a unique
perspective on lsthentury liv-
ing. The tour begins with a guide
leadinga groupof people through
the main entrance Once inside,
the group is crt-vd bv a man
drossvd in typical 18th C enturv
fashion; a white wig a golden top
coat with matching knickers, and
white stockmes
1 he man then welcomes the
Croup as honored dinner chests
Pondering how the evening will
turn out. the man struts back and
forth, occasionally asking a ques-
tion to an unsuspecting tourist
See Tryon, page 28
The Pixies release an
impressive fourth
album, 'Bossanova'
By Beth Ellison
Staff Writer
The Pixies, lane's Addiction,
Sonic Youth and Lloyd Cole are
sort of the gods of college radio
these days.
It's groups like these who can
practically be number one before
the album, or single, is released.
Thev get all the hvpe They
get to do real artsy videos And
they set the trends in new music.
The Pixies' impressive fourth
album is one indication of why
this idolatry exists The album is
called flos.sdruuu .
Most of the material was writ-
ten by lead singer Black Francis
during his solo ramblings and
while bassist Kim Deal was in-
volved with a side project. The
Breeders.
Black Francis lays a lot on the
line, lyrically, with his devil-
wrcnching rants on songs like "Is
She Weird and "Rock Music
He tranquilizes himself to do
"All Over the World "The Hap-
pening and "Stormy Weather "
Perhaps the most highly
touted song on the album is the
single "Velouna
It's been hailed bv some crit-
ics as better than "Here Comes
Your Man" and "Gigantic
loe Santiago's guitar is (nice
again varied, psychotic and un-
predictable David i.ovenngs's
drumming fits perfectly with
Deal's bass lines
Bossanooa is a more sinister
album than the Pixies' past en-
deavors, but at the sarnie time
frenzied
It's one of those albums that's
great at a party, but also psfeel to
listen to while lying on the kitchen
floor staring at the fridge.
Bossanova does not disap-
point,and the Pixiesare not a flash
in the pan.
BS&M to play at O'Rockefeller's
David Barton (right). Rick Schaffer (center) and Kyle Mills of BS&M. a Richmond. Va -based rock group,
will play at O'Rockefeller's on Friday BS&M incorporates original songs into their upbeat, acoustic tormat
Together for three years, the group plays regularly throughout the eastern reigon

I
14 The East Carolinian, August 23, 1990
Music Notes caters to ECU metalheads
I. Sonic Youth
2. Breeders
3. Primus
4 Gene loves ezebel
5. Railway Children
6. World Party'
7. A 12" Stop
S Soup Dragons
9. Aztec Camera
10. Concrete Blonde
II. Iggy Top
12 Stone Roses 12" I Love
13. Sundays
-Compiled by Beth "WZMB" LUison
Feature Briefs
By Deanna Nevgloski
Features Fciitor
Country rustic 'big look' is in for men
rhebig look tor men this tall is country rustic - earthy colors: deep
browns, moss green, mustard, wine, brick, plum. Designer Alexander
Julian is showing what he calls "environmental hues The look comes
with plenty ot texture and layers in denim, suede, corduroy and most
of all uuiltinc
New York City remains USA's largest city
New "i ork City is still the USA's largest city with about 7 million,
ahead ot 1 OS Angeles, with over 3 million, according to preliminary
figures from the 1990 Census headcount. Other Census numbers sh(w
that Petroit has fewer than 1 million residents tor the tirst time since
1920, suggesting more than 200,000people left the Motority in the last
decade
Beaujolais rated the classic red wine
Ihe classic summer red wine has long been Beaujolais, say food
experts. And unlike most red wines. Beaujolais usually is served
chilled Levels t Beaujolais include the most simple wine, called
Reauiolais Next come the fop Ten villages, the lightest ot which are
Chiroubles. Saint-Amour, and Brouilly. Ihe newest Beaujolais village
is Regnie. Favorite Italian red tor summer: Chianti.
Soap opera magazine grabs readers
Episodes magazine is one ot a growing number ot magazines
hatched from television Since March, he bimonthly soap opera
magazine has reached out and crabbed 1.8 million readers, savs mass
mailings. iewersarekeptinterestedandadvertisersgetextravaluefor
their advertising dollars. Die magazine is ordered via a 900 number
from ads run during ABC's soap operas.
Kids leaving improves marriages
Most parents are happier with their marriage once the youngest
child leaves home, according to an eight-vear study funded by the
National Institute ot Aging A I Diversity of Nebraska soeiologist savs
no matter how "good" the kids have been, when the last one leaves,
marriages improve. Some parents may even experience a bnet nnni-
hone moon. Reason: they can spend mo.e time together.
Wilderness camping sparks interest
More toks than ever are pitching tents and building campfires,
according to the National Sporting Goods Association In 1989, there
were 11 4 millions of people w llderness camping, up from 8.7 million
in 1 988 And equipment sales are up too; there were $990 million in viles
in lus. up from $945 million in 1988.
Survey reports victims deserv 2 privacy
More than halt ot the respondents to a Clamour magazine survey
feel that rape victims should not be identified by the press. And over hO
percent say they would be less inclined to report a rape it they knew
their name would be published. Almost three-quarters feel that it a
victim's name were released, her neighborsor co-workers might avoid
her
Margarine up, butter on downswing
Margarine has been on an upswing for for thirt) years, white butter
hasbeen on a downswing, according to the Department of Agriculture.
198w per capita consumption of margarine was 10.1 pounds: up from
11.2 in 1979; 10.7 in 1969; and 9.2 in 1959. This compares to butter's 4.3
pound per capita consumption inl9: down from 45 in 1979; 5.6 in
19(SM;and 7.9 in 1959.
Anabolic steroid use on the rise
Anab -he steroid use has reached epidemic proportions, savs Bryant
Stamford ot the Health Promotion and WellnessCenterat the University
Of Louisville. In a 1989 survey by the National Institute ot Drug Abuse,
one in 20o( the nearly 17,000 high ? hool mates admitted they had used
steroids to build muscle. And use is growing at the rate of $100 million
a vear in black-market sales.
Sport shirts feature ties this fall
The men's shirt rage for fall is a chambray or brushed sport shirt
with a suit and tie. Also, solid or printed corduroy shirts are hot More
hot trendsin men'sfashion: Paisley and flowers on anything -especially
ties, cardigans - solid, cable or patterned, and classic denim shirt and
denimcorduroy combinations.
Earthy color codes for new season
This season, like every season, the fashion world has come up with
new color codes. Carolina Herrcra pushes apricot, pumpkin, eggplant
and moss Calvin Klein touts putty, stone and sage. Reason: A new
name for an old color can evoke a whole new set of emotions and
sensations And one of the strongest trends this fall are warmed-up
earthy reds, rusts, oranges and yellows.
Street fashion brings back hoods
Hoods are showing up on everything - from fur parkas to designer
wearandsportswear,saysChipTolbertoftheMen'sFashionAssKiation.
And they come in every fabric from fleece to jersey. This street fashion
started with New York bicycle messengers who layered sweat shirts
under waist-length jackets for warmth - was picked up by Giorgio
Armani and Jean-Paul Gaultier.
eCopyngdl 1W USA TODAY AppltCoUtflnhrmmmHttwo'k
Welcome back to ECU! It's a
new semester and a great time to
start reading Music Notes, which
will appear on the second page in
the Features section.
Every Thursday, Music Notes
will bring exclusive information
on the newest and hottest hard
rockheavy metal bands around.
Since the ECU radio station
already caters to an enormous al-
ternativeprogressive audience,
Music Notes was founded mainly
for those who find their tastes in
music to be heavier, louder and
more aggressive.
At the end of each week, Mu
sic Notes allows the rocker
headbanger at E 1 tofindoutthe
latest news on his favorite bands,
specific dates on album releases
and important concert informa
tion.
1 lere's a taste ot v. hat you'll
get every rhursday in Music
Notes
New York's mosh mongers
Anthrax released their long
awaited LP Persistence oj rime on
Tuesday, rhe first videosingle
"Got the 1 ime" is a cover of the Joe
la, kson c lassii
loe Jackson?! Yeah, that's
right. Anthrax has always been a
band living on the musical edge of
insanity so it makes sense when
you think about it'
Thesedax s, it seems that m tal
bands enjo doing ers fr m
bands not in the metal genre
Stryper's new single is a cover
ot the Earth, Wind and 1 ire tune
ShiningStar You can check out
Stryper's new video on M I V S
Headbanger's Ball,but you'll has e
to wait at least three more weeks
to see the Anthrax vid
Thrash and speed acts Kreator,
Megadeth and Slayer are set to
release their new ettorts in Sep-
tember. Read Music Notes in a
couple weeks to find out the spe-
c ific dates.
On the local homefront, Up
per (.or recently made national
news when their mugs showed
up in the September issue o( Rip
magazine
( ireenville's homeboys from
II i an be seen in Rfp'sse tion ol
Buzzz I he mag reports that the
(,ors ha ? re eived se raJ i ?'?? i
from major and largeindi : -
labels. Wa ? tys!
Next week, Musk Notes will
dive into the pit tor the la I
news on local and regional ou
SUCh as sun Ram I a St C hlld
Kurupsure, Strei t i ethal and
termat:
And, of o turse we'll l I ?
know w hat's going on w ith tl
national metal bands, t o
one more thing! Don't forj
wneintoWZMB91 e r i i
and Saturday from midn I I
a m. tor f iur hours ol
hi a) mi I il musi
. .????, tun :? ?;
Suspense novel lures readers
By Carrie Armstrong
Special Sections Editoc
While Mv Pretty One
Sleeps Mary Higgins Clark's
newest suspense novel, is a grip-
ping combination of murder and
glamour that draws the reader into
a world glossed with the greed tor
wealth, a lust for power and
death
I he Associated Press deems this
No. 1 NewYork riwesbest seller to
be, "another thrilling, fast pa d
read Clark weaves s series ol
fast-moving subplots into an ex-
citing and surprising climax
sot against the bright lights i A
New York City, Clark'scharacters
range from famous fashion de-
signers to long time mafia heads.
Through them. Clark gives the
reader a taste ot the lifestyles led
by the super wealthy whose th'rst
tor power has no limits. She also
illustrates the ambition, jealousy
and greed that intertwines their
lives
have reas id she's
When Ethel isdi I
herthroat ul Neeve finds herself
i night up m .in i v tip. ition thai
turns her life into i li ing i
mare She is I I to fat e the
memories ol hi r m ither's i
unsolved murdt i and 1
tangled in a veh ol reed I
ambition thai . ntra I ? n
her life
'While M
challenges the reac: i rfromthe first
charter to the ending pages It is
colorful and well writtt n a
definite must read for suspense
tu tion enthusiasts
b man is now at
ireii ?. rested in becoming a part
from Jovnei ' '? '
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Corner of 11th & Forbes
Greemille, SC 27834 757-3033
(Located Behind Flamingo s Restaurant)
JburSpirit-fitted local' (hurch
Weekly Services:
Sunday Morning: 10:00 am
Sunday Night:7:30pm
. Thursday Bible Study.73Dpm
'Worship the Lord in Spirit and Truth"
ytpayiOLicwm
?l V u t. f: 4 Cm ki 24:4 ? .rl n ?
2:3$
The story begins with the
disappearance of best-selling
writer Ethel Lambston who is fa
mous tor her exposes about New
N ork'srichestand famous citizens.
Neeve Kearnv, owner ot an
exclusive Madison Avenue Sou
tioui where Ethel was a frequent
customer, begins to question ner
sudden disappearance. Ethel'sex-
husband, her free-k lading nephew
and the fashion b eon discol-
ored in her most recent article all
GRANDDADM
Hossers j'
1 1 4 East 5th Street 830-9555
Welcome Back Students
Come Visit Greenville's Newest
Restaurant 8c Tavern.
lave Entertainment on Patio
with Drink Specials.
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Good At All Greenville Locations
2000 E. Greenville Blvd
752-5184
r
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Chicken
Sandwich
Small fries &
small drink
$1.99
Limiil coupon per
customer. Customer
pays all sales tax.
Coupon expires
9-14-90
Crcni the Road to
Kentucky Fried"Chicken
1 I1
I I 2 Piece I
i t Value Meal i
600 W. Greenville Blvd
756-6431
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$1.99
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gravy, 1 biscuit
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I Customer pass all tain lax
Coupon e.xp4 14-90
1 Must present coupon upon
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I Limit 1 coupon pa cm
? toiiicr Customer pays all I
sales tax Coupon expires ?
6 Nuggets
& Small
Fries
$1.99
110 Piece Tail
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4-14 4t Must present
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1j
Limn 1 coupon pei
customer Customer I
pass all sales tax j
? Coupon expires 9 14-90 1
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upon purchase
? Crosi the Road to
Kentvickv Fried Chicken ,
gate Special
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Meal includes 10
" pieces chicken 1 Ig
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? onK Customer pays ail s?ie
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chac

The East Carolinian, August 23,1990 15
UJ
LU
QC
r-
CO

cc

CHANCELLOR'S
-????.????
HOUSfcl 1
OVERTON'S
3RD STREET
4TH STREET
5TH STREET
ECU CAMPUS
REGULAR. LIGHT OR NEW DRY
BUDWEISER BEER?.?Ipcaacnks$5.78
NATURAL LIGHT
12 OZ CANS
SUITCASE OF 24
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REGULAR OR DIET EXTRAS
PEPSI COLA2L,TERL,M,T 2890 $1.09
WHY PAY
EMBERS INSTANT LITE
$1.89? CHARCOAL
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PLAIN. VANILLA, FRUIT FLAVORED
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BREYER'S YOUGURT80Z cup390
PEPSI COLA
12 0Z CANS
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$2.99
KRAFT REGULAR OR HOT
BBQ SAUCE180Z.88C
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oNAUKo this INCLUDES THIN REGULAR AND BBQ1
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"Welcome Back ECU and PCC Students
And Faculty
It is good to have vou back in our fine city. While we have missed you this summer, we hope you had a wonderful summer break. For those of you who do not know who we are.
we are a family owned business located just two blocks from the ECU campus and only a few hlocks further from central downtown Greenville.
Our goal is to be YOUR ood store' Just one visit into our store will prove to you that we are different than the rest. Among the many things that we offer are these services:
1 i The very best Produce in Greenville
2) The best Meats at competitively low prices!
3) Everyday low prices on thousands of items indicated conveniently by signs.
4) Clean shopping environment.
5) Friendlv employees in every department.
6) A terrific selection of Deli meats and salads in our meat department ?
7) Real, honest to goodness "Home Cooked Meals" on our Hot
Bar for a little less than an average fast food meal and a whole lot more nutritious!
8) Or create a healthy salad from our Salad Bar! Perfect cool meal for those Hot Summer Nights!
9) Something New In Our Store a bigger, better cold beverage section 48 feet of cold beer,
wine and other selected items, and the lowest keg prices in town sure to help you keep your cool!
We have priced our beveragesto be Greenville's lowest and we guarantee it! If you find a
lower price on any of the selected beverage items anywhere we'll match it!
Overton's is your party needs center in Greenville Ice, Beer Snacks, at extremely low prices
Give us a call at 752-5025.
And Please Don't Forget Your I.D We at Overtoil's are concerned about underage drinking. You must present I.D. on all alcohol purchases if you are under 30 years old. And
remember to select a designated driver before you go out! ??. ? ? ? ?. ? ?,
' 7aveVMeaTon ? "
This Coupon Entitles The Bearer To J
; 10 Off -
I Of Any Purchase Of'10.00 Or More.
I Name I
I I.D. ?
I Lrr iy 00000" par ordar Of Dw Vou must hava M coupon tod ? VAL? I
? ?cN? ? 3 to Ml adva-nag or M onar EXPIRES SEPT 15.1990 1
This Entitles Bearer To
One Free Salad Or Hot Meal J
Up To 3.00 In Value
Present coupon to cashier before purchase la complete! J
Name
I.D. !
Ikr on coupon par paraon par purcftaaa you rrual hav coupon and vaM
?oNxX!0 touaattii coupon EXPIRES SEPT. 15, 1990 I
For your convenience. Overton's accepts VISA. MASTERCHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS and we will accept your personal checks OR checks written to you by your parents.
Don't forget vour I.D
And vou can do your laundry right next door! University Econo Wash is open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. everyday with an attendant on duty all of the time! Plus, there is a drug store just
two doors down for all of your prescriptions and drugstore needs!
For those of you who are concerned about our environment, Overton's and the city of Greenville have conveniently located recycling bins on the Overton's Parking Lot Also, at
Overton's we offer you a choice of biodegradable plastic or good old fashioned paper bags.
So, there you have it Convenience, Competitive Low Prices, Friendly Employees and unmatched customer service The Welcome Mat Is Out At Overton s Supermarket.

16 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
Carowinds offers more than thrill rides
Carowinds newest family thrill ride. The Gauntlet, offers riders of all
ages the spectacular 360-degree loops, a breath-taking view from 70
?eet above the park and controlled free falls at 33 feet per second.
Carowinds is located off 1-77. (Exit 90) 10 miles south of Charlotte.
NC and 12 miles north of Rock Hill. S.C
By Michael G. Martin
Managing Editor
When the summer heat has
drained vour family, and a vaca-
tion which won't put you into tre-
mendous debt is well over due,
Carowinds theme park just may
end vour search.
Located off Interstate-70, on
the western North Carolina-South
Carolina border, just minutes from
Charlotte, Carowinds has it all.
From intimidating rides to live
concerts bv vour favorite artists,
the S3-acre theme park entertains
over 1.4 million visitors each year.
Whether the vacation is forone
day or for a weekend, Carowinds
has ten different themes that will
satisfy almost anyone.
Some oi the most popular at-
tractions of the theme park are the
various roller coasters. Some twist
and turn, loop de loop, turn you
upside down, or combine them all
tor the experience of a lifetime.
Some of the roller coasters
travel at speeds over SO m.p.h
while other go as slow as 20 m.p.h.
Thunder Road, the oldest and
most popular roller coaster at
Carowinds, sends its riders at
speeds over 60 m.p.h. around a
125-mile wooden track chock full
oi steep inclines and decents.
The roller coaster can keep the
family entertained all day, but the
sweltering MecklenburgYork
Countv heat will certainly tempt Games are spread thr h
the fam,lv to put on the bathing the park that test W? or
suitsandhitthesix-acrewatcrpark, coordination, Pnys'c ,
RipTideReef. just plain luck. ??
The wave pool can give ad- stuffed animals are awarded
venturers the feeling of the txean, winners at each game,
while the rope swings will please The only catch is ha t e
the jungle lovers. W . tor slides and games cost one doHar kt w
pools are also available
If the RipTide Reef becomes
too much tor the family, or the kids
just want to ride more rides, sev-
eral other water rides are available
inside the main park. Raft ndes
and rushing flumes can keep one
wet for the entire day.
For the really young kids.
Ha nna Ba rbera Land, Smu rfl si and
and Waterworks have boon de-
signed to offer rides and games tor
the little ones. Cartoon characters
from the themed areas roam
throughout the park that can keep
smiles on the faces of the entire
family.
For the older visitors,
Carowinds offers air-conditioned,
scenic rides like the Monorail,
Skvtower m. Carolina
Stem wheeler.
The Monorail takes visitors
around the park, while the
Skvtower and Carolina
Sternwheeler overlook the mag-
nificent landscape of the Caroli-
nes.
However, it is important to
note that rides are not the only
amusement at . arowinds.
and ,f caution is not used, one can
easily spend a lot of monev
efc
Carolina east mall and
the plaza greenville
Levrs
R
Guys, we know it's the middle cf summer
and it's tough to think about going. . .
BACKTO
CAMPUS
So Belk has the answer for an easy "A" in
fashion; checking out the latest styles of
Levi jeans, now on. . .
SALE
RED TAB RIGID
17.88
The great original. . . made of 100 pure
cotton indigo. Red tab straig't leg five
pocket jeans. A basic.
RED TAB PRE-WASHED
21.99
28.88
Original Red Tab, 100 pre-shrunk
cotton. Relaxed fit, tapered leg. Indigo
Black.
INSTANT OLD
Reg. 34.99
28.88
In addition to these great price on Levi's jeans
we offer ECU students this welcome back coupon
CLIP OUT THIS COUPON
AND BRING IT TO THE PLAZA
OR CAROLINA EAST MALL!
You will receive 25 OFF on one regular
priced item just by presenting your E.C.U. ID
This coupon does not apply to Ralph Lauren,
Ruff Hewn, Cosmetics, Fragrances, Antiques,
Small Appliances or Previously Purchased Items.
Coupon Expires Saturday, September 1st 9p.m.
ShODCarolina East Matandthe The Plaza, Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10a.m Until9pm.
Sunday 1:30p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756&&L-K (756-2355) and3554000
Original Red Tab, 100 pre-shrunk
cotton. Relaxed fit, tapered leg. Light
indigo.
Another integral part ol tin
themepark.smusicnvral.Hin.m.
a S 200-seat concert amptheatre.
offers some of the most popular
groups today.
Various other musical and
dancing productions are per
formed daily at other stages
throughout the park
Carowinds also prides itseil
on diverse eating establishments.
From comdogs to pizza, several
booths have been set up to feed the
hungry vacationer An airondt-
tioneddel. serves wonderful sand-
wichesandntreshinp iced tea Soft
drinks, slushies and lemonade are
also sold at the booths and bv
vendors in the park. Ihe prices .ire
a little high, but are worth it.
Another interest trig
Carowinds otters is the ,1
stores in the park Several sou
rur shops provide the va ,? ?
with all sorts olparaphen i , -
eluding ?ts- Bames " :
shirts
The ost ? l-ntlT he ;
$lg.95 tor ages seven to -
general admission for I ?- ?
four-to-six and senior it
19 50 v hildren three and
are admitted free All ride- then
areas, shows auo ath i? ? ?
included in the price
extTa charge tor concerts
Paladium
arowinds is open ?? i
March to earl) October
10p m Ihe park isalw i
on Fridays. In une, ul ?. I
eust, the park remains ;?
rest of the week, while
maining months, ar
onhopen on weekends, i ?
i abor Day
For more informal
make a group resen il
800 822-J428, or write
41028,harktte,N C,282-5
PACK 'N' MAIL
age & Mailing Center
IS&reenville Square tK-Mart Shopping Center!
Mort-Fri,9-6 Sat, 10-5
MAILBOX
RENTAL
S2.00OFF im?.r
$3jrj0OflF -m?siu?
55.10 OFF tXMm f?
r.HnCAlJt!
I Owe'
It. DM
?LTS
? US Mill
? Eiprr?? Srw:?
? Sump
? Mill Bm Rrnul
? Fit Sm
? Notary Publx
? PMtporll.O OwXc
? Creatingjr J?
756-5099
50c OFF
UPS SHIPPING
CHARGE
Viilh DM -
CfTtPT" (Vr i ?
CooJ Ihrvi Is' ??" r ?
r
Putt-Putt' Golf & Games
Purt-Futt C?ll
$1.00 Off One
3-(iame Ticket
E KXh Ext
Greenville
EVEM tl)i OOLLHaDA IS rt-O ? I B1
wrrum D
Putt-Putt
f58 IH20

V
-t0N
C
ECU campus
organizations
MAKK AN IMPACT ON OTHKRS
Promote with
Custom Printed Items
Same as the great original, made of 100
rinsed cotton, in indigo. Straight leg, five
pockets.
ELECTRIC WASH
Reg. 36.99
l CAN COOLERSHUGGERS
O STADIUM CUPS
l BUTTONS AND BADGES
l MUGS
t KEY TAGS & CHAINS
MASON )AR MUGS
D GLASSWARE AND STEMWARE
l OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE
I'AKTY UNr;
D BALLOONS
? HATS
0 LEIS D STREAMERS
? HORNS 0 CUPS
SEASONAL DECORATlONS
CALL US AT
756-8655
ACTION
Vjsi
m
?V?TISIN?s 0N ?E
DELIVERY
Hei
By Lisa !
Special t
Thefalll
this weeken
music' H
Mendenhall
be alive nol
(it luhe An
choreograpl
belliousteer
cnxnin ol
Hires.
Jchn W,
Baby" and
animated m
Mermaid
ernatic ente
this week, a
end the sun
The t'A.
spotlight th
Kintek sur
installed in
thesummei
the finest n
ence availa
Raleigh, rru
off the sere
Joy
Bv Anne
Sp?cu
TFT
literacy
age.lntor:
these term?
in con temp
Today
seek infon
and in mo)
ever before
and use m
vantage ov
Librar
source oi ii
the compl(
mahon sv
main hbrai
com pi exit;
technologA
colleet.r.s
TheRi
viouslv re:
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I
lb The East Carolinian, August 23,19V0
Carowinds offers more than thrill rides
Carowinds newest family thrill ride. The Gauntlet otters riders ot all
.iges the spectacular 360-degree loops, a breath-taking view from 70
feet above the park and controlled free falls at 33 feet per second.
Carowinds is located off 1-77. (Exit 90) 10 miles south of Charlotte.
N C . and 12 miles north of Rock Hill. S C
By Michael G. Martin
Managing Editor
When the summer heat has
drained your family, and a vaca-
tion which won't put you into tre-
mendous debt is well over due,
Carowinds theme park just may
end your search.
Located off Interstate-70, on
the western North Carolina-South
( 'arolina border, just minutes from
Charlotte, Carowinds has it all.
From intimidating rides to live
concerts by your favorite artists,
the 83-acre theme park entertains
over 1.4 million visitors each year.
Whether the vacation is for one
day or for a weekend, Carowinds
has ten different themes that will
satisfy almost anyone.
Some of the most popular at-
tractions of the theme park are the
various roller coasters. Some twist
and turn, loop de loop, turn you
upside down, or combine them all
for the experience of a lifetime.
Some of the roller coasters
travel at speeds over SO m.p.h
while other go as slow as 20 m.p.h
Thunder Road, the oldest and
most popular roller coaster at
Carowinds, sends its riders at
speeds over 60 m.p.h. around a
1.25-mile wooden track chock full
ot steep inclines and decents.
The roller coaster can keep the
family entertained all day, but the
sweltering MecklenburgYork
County heat will certainly tempt
the family to put on the bathing
suitsand hit the six-acre water park,
RipTide Reef.
The wave pool can give ad-
venturers the feeling of the ocean,
while the rope swings will please
the jungle lovers. Water slides and
pools are also available.
If the RipTide Reef becomes
too much for the family, or the kids
just want to ride more rides, sev-
eral other water rides are available
inside the main park. Raft rides
and rushing flumes can keep one
wet for the entire day.
For the really young kids,
lanna BarberaLand.Smurf Island
and WaterWorks have been de-
signed to offer ndes and games for
the little ones. C artoon characters
from the themed areas roam
throughout the park that can keep
smiles on the faces of the entire
family.
For the older visitors,
Carowinds offers air conditioned,
scenic rides like the Monorail,
Skytower and arolina
Sternwheeler.
The Monorail takes visitors
around the park, while the
Skytower and Carolina
Sternwheeler overlook the mag-
nificent landscape ol the Caroli-
nas.
? However, it is important to
note that rides .ire not the onlv
amusrmont .itarowinds.
Games are spread throughout
the park that test everything from
coordination, physical strength or
just plain luck. Different sized
stuffed animals are a warded to the
winners at each game.
The only catch is that these
games cost one dollar for each try,
and if caution is not used, one can
easily spend a lot of money.
Another integral part of the
theme park ismusic. Thel'aladium,
a 8,200-seat concert ampitheatre,
offers some of the most popular
groups today.
Various other musical and
dancing productions are per-
formed daily at other stages
throughout the park.
Carowinds also prides itselt
on diverse eating establishments.
From comdogs to pizza, several
booths have been sot up to toed the
hungry vacationer. An air-condi-
tioned deli serves wonderful sand-
wiches and refreshing iced tea. Soft
drinks, slushies and lemonade are
also sold at the booths and bv
vendors in the park. The prices are
a little high, but are worth it.
Another interesting feature
Carowinds otters is the diver
stores in the park. Several souve
nir shops provide the vacation ?
with all sortsot paraphernalia in
eluding: crafts, games and tee
shirts.
The cost to enter the park is
$18.95 for ages seven to-59. rhe
general admission tor children
four-to-six and senior citizens is
$950. Children three and m I
are admitted tree All ndes, tl
areas, shows and attractions an
included in the price "here is ai
extra charge tor concerts in the
Paladium.
Carowinds is open from Kit.
March to early O tober, lOa.n I
10 p.m. The park is always
on Fridays. In lime, lulv and .
gust, the park remains
rest ot the week, while in
maining months,an wii I
only open on weekends,
labor I ay
For more information
make a group reserv ati i
800 822 4428, or write P. )
410289,( h.irlotte, 28241
PACK 'N' MAIL
Carolina east mall and
the plaza greenville
Levrs
R
?.?.??? - -
ft
I
tV
In addition to these great price on Levi's jeans
we offer ECU students this vjelcome back coupon
CLIP OUT THIS COUPON
AND BRING IT TO THE PLAZA
OR CAROLINA EAST MALL!
You will receive 25 OFF on one regular
priced item just by presenting your E.C.U. ID
This coupon does not apply to Raiph Lauren,
Ruff Hewn, Cosmetics, Fragrances, Antiques,
Small Appliances or Previously Purchased Items.
Coupon Expires Saturday. September 1st 9p.m.
Guys, we know it's the middle ot summer
and it's tough to think about going. . .
BACKTO
CAMPUS
So Belk has the answer for an easy "A" in
fashion; checking out the latest styles of
Levi jeans, now on. . .
SALE
RED TAB RIGID
17.88
The great original. . . made of 100 pure
cotton indigo Red tab straight leg five
pocket jeans. A basic.
REDTABPRE-WASHED
21.99
Same as the great original, made of 100?
rinsed cotton, in indigo Straight leg, five
pockets.
ELECTRIC WASH
Reg. 36.99
28.88
Original Red Tab, 100 pre-shrunk
cotton. Relaxed fit, tapered leg. Indigo
Black.
INSTANT OLD
Reg. 34.99
28.88
Original Red Tab, 100 pre-shrunk
cotton. Relaxed fit, tapered leg. Light
indigo.
Package &. Mailing Center
tSGreenville Square (K-Mart Shopping Center)
Mon. - Fri? 9 - 6 Sat, 10-5
? u?s
? US Mail
? Exprvt Service
? Stamp
(PmOffic. ???
? Mail Boi RrnUli
? Fj? Service
? Notary Public
? Pa??portl.D Pho4c
? Creeling Card
MAILBOX
RENTAL
S2.00OFF iM?cR?te
S3.00 OFF ?Mruh km
$5.OOFF i:w??ki'?
Nix Inud Wi An Ottmr QM
756-5099
50c OFF
UPS SHIPPING
CHARGE
With rh?c ;????? ? -
ion Per (
(h.hx1 ihrvi October 31, i ?'?
r
Putt-Putt'Golf &
$1.00 Off One
Move uou pk?u?
lotslu?
Puw-Putt GM
3-(Iame Ticket
E lOih ExL
Greenville
lAS-RYWUJS COLLEGE DAY S5 FLA 1 ULLDAl
miw id
Putt-Putt
;H IH20
?W
Shop Carolina East Mall and the The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Untill9p.m.
Sunday 1:30p.m. Until5:30p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355) and355-8000
$
v
c
0N
ECU campus
organizations
MAKK AN IMPACT ON OTHERS
Promote with
Custom Printed Items
l CAN COOLERSHUGGERS
l STADIUM CUPS
l BUTTONS AND BADGES
O MUGS
D KEY TAGS & CHAINS
O MASON JAR MUGS
GLASSWARE AND STEMWARE
OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE
PARTY LI1SJE
a BALLOONS G LEIS Q STREAMERS
D HATS HORNS Q CUPS
SEASONAL DECORATIONS
CALL US AT
756-8655
ACTION
ADVERTISINGS
VhA?ur Showroom at
300J: ArlingtonBJvd
Creenvme, NC
ON TIME
DELIVERY
All items areordered custom as needed ? Most shipped within
working days or sooner ? Rush service is available

The East Carolinian, August 23,1990 17
Hendrix opens
By Lisa Marie Journigan
Special to The East Carolinian
The fall WO film season opens
this weekend with the sound of
music' Hendrix Theatre in
Mendenhall Student Center will
be alive not with the insipid sound
of lulie Andrews, but with the
choreographed '50s revival of re-
bellious teens and the mellifluous
crooning oi sundry oceanic crea-
tures
lohn Waters' latest film "Cry
Baby" and Wall Disnev Studios
animated masterpiece "The Little
Mermaid" are the featured cin-
ematic entertainment on campus
this week, and what better wav to
end the summer.
The two musical movies will
spotlight the new eighteen speaker
kintek surround-sound system
installed in iendrix Theatre over
the summer rhe System will offer
the finest movie viewing experi-
ence available anywhere east of
Raleigh, making the images jump
off the screen and move through
the theatre.
Music will be played in Dolbv
stereo with perfect clarity. With
the installation of the new system,
Hendrix Theatre is deemed as the
best college theatre in North Caro-
lina and one of the best in the
country.
"Crv Babv" is lohn Waters
follow up to 1988's all-talking, all-
dancing, big-budget civil rights
comedv "Hairsprav His unique
formula of combining an odd cast,
anit-establishment pranks, fe-
tishistic'humor and music, music,
music, has made Waters a cult
figure and arguably Baltimore's
most famous citizen
"Crv Babv starring lohnnv
Depp, is a 1950's teenage musical
with prim adults who can t abide
the bad kids, square kids who
would have been laughed off the
set of 'Happy Days' for their
nerditv, bad girls with lavne
Mansfield figures, and feral hill-
billies living on the outskirts of
Baltimore.
The picture is a send-up sat-
ire, a B-movie mockery set to be-
bopping '50s rock. The musical
production numbers are stirring,
fetching and funny, and are per-
formed bv oneof the weirdest casts
Waters has ever assembled.
lohnnv Depp plays Cry Baby
Walker, the bad boy who sings
SOOOO good, and is joined by
former porn star Traci Lords,
former hostage Path" Hearst, Troy
Donahue, oe Dallesandro, Iggy
Top, (oey Heathertaon, Willem
Defoe and Kim McCuire as
1 latchet Face
The revival of Walt Disney's
animation arm is almost more than
any movie fan could have asked
tor. Although the quality of ani-
mation was always strong, the
feature-length cartoon movies
from Disney in the late '60s and
70s were built around weak sto-
nes lacking in the essential ele-
ments t humor and song.
But these wrongs have been
righted under the shrewd direc-
tion of Michael Eisner and lettrev
Katzenberg, the new big cheese at
Disney With "The Little Mer-
maid the Disney magic has been
restored toitsfullest. Thisissimply
one fantastic movie.
The dullest part of Disney's
animated features hasal ways been
human beings, which poses a bit
of a problem for "The Little Mer-
maid" because human is exactly
what the mermaid, Ariel, aspires
to be.
Fortunately though, she
spends most of her time under
water, where the delights are
plentiful. Here two cohorts.
Flounder and Sebastian, are ter-
rifically funny. The dazzling col-
ors and fluid movements of the
underworld and itsinhabitantsare
overwhelming in their artistry.
The music is lively and es-
sential in the conveying of the
storv.
"The Little Mermaid" has a
distinctly modern quality to it.
which makes it appealing to older
audiences. Ariel and her desire to
break away from the confines ot
See Films, page 19
IMPORT SERVICE
WE REPAIR TOYOTA, HONDA, VW,
FIAT, PORSCHE, VOLVO, DATSUN,
LOTUS, MERCEDES, BMW, AUDI
AND OTHERS
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
DIAL
m 756-9434 S
2204 DICKINSON AVE
GREENVILLE
ibraiy helps students' college careers
Bv Anne Marie Timmerman
Special to I he Hast Carolinian
! n t o r m a t i o n
liter a c y Informatio n
ageInformation societvAll of
these terms represent key concepts
in contemporary education.
Today, people produce and
seek information on more topics
and in more diverse formats than
e er before. Those who can locate
and use information have an ad-
vantage over those who cannot.
Libraries represent a major
source of information and embody
the complexities of today's infor-
mation si ciery lovner Library,the
mam library at ECU, reflects these
complexities with a greater use of
technology and its manv special
collections.
The Reference Department ob-
uiously re fleets the trends lniru'or-
mation technology with a growing
number of computer reference
tools reference collection serves
a a gateway to both the library's
holdings and an array of informa-
tion.
Reference tools provide brief
factual information, introduction to
subjects, and access to sources of
informatio i. CD-ROM computer
indexes including Psycl it, ERIC
(an education index) and InfoTrac
provide an alternate search method
from their printed index counter-
parts.
Reference librarians will also
perform anon-hnecomputer search
on request for the cost of the search.
An on-line computer search enables
a researcher to scan thousands of
citations to journal articles and
printed materials in virtually any
subject area. The result, in most
cases, will be a printed bibliogra-
phy tailored to the researcher's
specific requirements.
There are both advantages and
disadvantages' in computer
searches as opposed to printed re-
sources. The Reference librarians
Ra Ban Ra B? Ra Ban Ray Ban Ray Ban Ray Ban Ray Bat) Ras H.
know the limitations as well as the
strengths ol both computer sources
and printed sources. Consulting a
Reference librarian before begin-
ning a research project can be the
best research tactic.
Citations obtained from com-
puter and printed indexes usually
lead to books or journal articles.
Finding books in lovner Library
again reflects the trend technology
1I '?' !
Many academic libraries are
making a chance from a card cata-
log to a computer catalog, lovner
Library, no exception otters l.S
2 0, a computer catalog, as its
major public catalog. A pamphlet,
Welcome to 1 52000, contains m-
5tru tions and search strategies on
thecomputer catalog system. These
pamphlets are loi ated next to each
LS 2000 U -? n Reference Li-
brarians also oiler individual m-
stru tion loan) one who request it.
lovner 1 ibrary subscribes to
appi?? match J4I 0 j urnals,
Rn R H h ?' a B u Ra Ban K.i Ban
magazines, and newspaper. Titles
range from Sports Illustrated to
Chemical and Engineering News
Current issues of journals and
newspapers are shei ved alphabet -
callv by title in the Periodicals
Room. Older issues may be found
on microform or in thebook stacks.
To locate a specific issue of a
joumaL refer tome Serials Catalog.
The Serials Catalog lists all of the
joumalsavailableinjoyner Library,
the Music Library and the Health
Sciences Library and gives the lo-
cation of each journal, lor in-
struction on using the Serials
Catalog, ask for assistance at the
periodicals desk.
If the specific journal article or
txok is not available in Jovner Li-
brary , Interhbrarv loan wil lrequest
from other libraries the item
needed,
Interhbrarv loan allows un-
dergraduates, with the approval of
a faculty member, to obtain needed
See Jovner, page 30
gbune't bnowCclebmting
st (f j the Return ot
ewelehA ECU Students
Great Saving on Fine Quality Jewelry
?All 14kt Cliains and Bracelets are NOW
4 0 OFF with a lifetime Warranty
?Entire Watch Selection 25 OFF
?Entire Pearl Selection 30-50 OFF
?All 14kt Earrings 35 OFF
?All Diamond Clusters 25-50 OFF
?All Diamond Solitaires 30 OFF
?All Diamond and Colored Stones 25-50
?Chain Soldering from S3.99
?Watch Batteries only S2.95
ECU Students
RctxaveanA&lmoml 10OFF
die Sale Prices with Ilils Ad
ARLINGTON VILLAGE
Revolving Charge
90 Day Charge
Layaways
Behind C. Heber Forbes
Student
Account
Welcome
40
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Mon-Sat 10-9 (Special orders available. 3-6iO
Sunda 1 - 6
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chesonk
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11:00-3:30
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ECU
Media Board
is now accepting applications for
General Manager for the 1990-91
academic year for the
BUCCANEER
(yearbook)
and
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Please apply at the Media Board Office,
2nd floor Publications Building.
Phone: 757-6009
All Applicants should have a
2 5 grade point average.
Deadline for filing: 9790
Great Food Within Your Family Budget.
LUNCH I ?53r I DINNER
$4.49
MonThur
Friday Night
SEAFOOD
Saturday Night &
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Mon -Thur
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All You Care To Eatl
One Low Price Does It All!
Entrees ?Dessert ?Salad Bar ?Vegetables ?Drinks
chesott's
FAMILY BUFFET
500 W Greenville Blvd
Greenville

I
I
18 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
?1E tot (ftarflliman
is your chance to get involved with
ECU's most exciting student-run media.
Apply today second door of the Publications Building (xrossfromfryner library)
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS
PRESENTS
Home Opener PepRally!
Prizes: WRQR Weekend for two to the
Outer Banks1
Hot 104 - Compact Disc Player
Z-103- Compact Disc Player
WDLX - Two Phil Collins Tickets
WZCI & Hickory Hams will be giving a
tailgating party to the ECU group with
the largest attendence1
M.C. - Jeff Charles
On Hand: Cheerleaders. Marching
Pirates, Pure Gold Dancers.Coach
Lewis and the Pirates1!
Also T-shirts and frisbees will be given
away compliments of Budweiser!
"SPIRIT OF THE EAST"
T1
Come Worship With
"
Bob Hope dedicates his latest
book to American servicemer
NEW YORK (AP) - If s hard
to say how many times Bob Hope
has introduced some notable as "a
person who needs no introduction
But it ever there were someone
who needed no introduction, it is
Hope himself.
Hope wasinNew York recently
to promote his latest book, "Don't
j Shixit, It'sOnly Me" (Putnam),on a
busy day that would include a book-
autographing session and guest
spots on television and radio.
1 lo looked fit and dapper in a
crisp, creaan-cotored suit, and coot,
despite the "Midsummer heat and
the fad that, for the past two nights,
he hadn't gotten to sleep "until 5 in
the morning. 1 mstillonCoasthmo
he explained.
"Don't Shoot, It's Only Me"
concentrates on the many years ot
Hope's career in which he led ?
troupe of entertainers on C Christmas
visits to American servicemen
ITiesetoursspanned three warsand
took r lope and his party to some of
the world's hot spots.
"They took good care ot us,
HopcsaklothismilitaiA hosts, but
we ran into a couple ot spots
Oneot those spots was Saigon,
and Hope details in his book how
an unexpected, lO-minute delay
kept rum and his ensemble from
being right at the scene ot a hotel
exptosionsetbytheViett ong "Two
were kilted and 99 injured said
Hope, who heard the blasts as his
convoy wasapproa hing
rhe visits to military bases be
gan innocently in 1941, when 1 lop
and thecastot hisPepsodent radio
show were asked to perform at a
nearb) ahfomia aii base 1 he en
tertainers were astounded and
gratified by the trer.wndously ap
preciativemilitary audience Soon
alter, when the l rated States be
came involved in World Wat II
regul H tours to entertain the fight
ing men and women seemed to
follow naturally
And they followed for more
than 40 years.
1 or mam hnstmas s while
I fa pe vn as entertaining his military
"family overs, the tour Hope
cruldrenwewhon?.celebTatinge
holiday without mew father
When the toursbegan the chil-
cjren were young, says l lope "But
they got tounderstand after awhile
ih.n I started taking them on trips
with me Mter they got to know
more about it, they appre iated it
Hope was hard pressed 10
rwirneanyoriemrusillusmousshow
business career with whom he
would have liked to have worked
but didn't "MaybeGretat iarbo
I tsaid after awhile, adding, with ?
twinkle "She wanted to be alone
t 87 years of age, and with a
phenomenal six decade career be
hind him in which he seems to have
done it all, been everywhere
known everyone there is to know
I lope the entertainer entertains no
thought of "retiring and going
fishing
Wh ?
? Because, fish don I applaud
he s.i s
The Plaza Mall (in front of Aihifjic World)
Greenville's Largest Selection of
Sterling Silver and Crystal Jewelry
Everything Discounted 2.D O With ECU Student ID
ALSO
FREE Sterling Silver Bracelet to the
First 200 Students With This Ad
Expires 83190
Grace Church
A Hur &&?. fa keads t&? to imdlf
31 8 S. Evan Street Mall 2800 E. 10th Street
758-8553 757-0143
New Bern Highway
At Bells Fork
$2.00 OFF Haircuts
l
i
I
Expires: Dc 1 I
only wthcoupon
Grace Christian
Fellowship Meets
2nd Monday Nights
At Mendenhall
355-3500
1. Chant OU with Pennant'
l.ltutaU Sew (hi Filter
I. Lubricate Chasm as Required
4. Cheek & Fill Trantmtstwn Fluid
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IIheck Mr Filter
11 -set I iper Blades
11. hliaic firrs ) fwrr fawi
IS. I imnHi Interior
t Wisht'i'm.T Huuimt
"I p u " .juirts
ED
E
9:45 AM - College Bible Study
11:00 AM - Morning Worship
6:00 PM - Evening Worship
iQr
3
o,
Making a
difference at
East Carolina
"A church that isjlnding needs
andjWinQ them
(Opportunities of service: College Ministry A choir.
Special Music A Instrumental Ensemble)
OUR SERVICE HAS A LOT
OF GOOD POINTS.
jiffy lube
tomU??rsw?hraiL-ilsills?f $2.00Off
?K??si? tr vacuuming your interior.
AatJiffyLube-yougetthiscompI M)
including free U)M& of all fluids between semces-m a matter of minutes Without an
appointment Satisfaction guaranteed. And that's what e call sertice
We Have You Ready in Minutes- Ms Appointment
126 Greenville Blvd. Phone: 756-2579 Hours: Monri. Ha.m. - 6p.m. Sat, til 5p.m.

r
The East Carolinian, August 23,1990 19
Heavy-metal genre creates musical styles
By Deanna Nevgloski
Features tditor
Since the late '60s, the heavv
?i! genre has paved way for
im bands who find their stvle
music to be loud, heavy, ag-
essive or out of the ordinary.
(leavy metal music has lasted
more than 20 years and as each
a band explodes onto the mu-
scene, a new stvle of metal is
produced to the public.
Tie metal genrehascultivated
musical styles as glitter rock,
ish and speed metal, funky
psychedelic metal, solid
techno metal, blues metal,
metal and commercial or
cam metal.
n the early '70s, the glitter-
scene gave way to a whole
movement that would take
?? into the'80s and'90s This
men! was the first wave of
. metal music that found its
n the mother country
nd
Performers like Rex, David
and Gary Glitter became
British exports, while American
shores washed up such glittery-
acts as Kiss, Aerosmith and Alice
Cooper. These vivid performers
wore plenty of stage makeup,
hairspray and colorful costumes
that gave birth to a new genre in
music.
The music played in the genre
consisted of heart-felt blues
blended with screechin' guitar
licks and soulful cries. The wild
stageantksalsoblended well with
theon-boat sound to put on a show
in pure glitter-glam radiance.
As the '70s reached a climax,
the '80s produced many different
heavy metal genres. All of these
genres are an example of how the
glitter-glam era shaped and
e olved in lOyears. The new wave
of bands were greatly influenced
by their predecessors.
I lowever, while some carried
on the traditional glam influences,
others developed the street-wise
image that would reflect itself well
in the music of the '80s.
Solid metal led the '80s with
tough, street-wise outfits such as
Iron Maiden and Judas Priest.
Music that praises heavy guitars
and raw screams, solid metal is a
form of metal that will be in
existance for years to come.
Queensryche, a late-breaking '80s
band, planted their Seattle roots in
solid metal before the '90s took
hold of the flame. This type of
metal is based on true rock-n-roll
style, no hype to fill spaces for no
talent.
Thrash and speed metal mu-
sic turned heads and opened eyes
when this brand of fast, crunchy
metal cal led a tten tion to such fierce
acts as Metallica, Death Angel,
Mcgadeth and Sanctuary.
These bands decided to sing
about issues such as child abuse,
environmental abuse, abortion,
dirtv politics and the ravages of
war. The music moved toward
social consciousness rather than
the old adage of sex, drugs and
rock-n-roll.
Thrash bands like Metallica
and Testament broke the genre's
barriers with chainsaw-like guitar
solos and harsh vocals. Megadeth,
a quartet of speed demons, toned
down the harsh guitar sound to go
with a smoother, but faster ap-
proach in guitar technique.
The new glam-rock breed was
not too far behind in the mid80s
when Finnish quartet Hanoi Rocks
dug up the old makeup bags,
hairspray and glitter-glam garb to
stay true to their rock-n-roll roots.
Bands like Poison, Pretty Boy
Floyd, Faster Pussycat and Britny
Fox allowed for a more melodic,
upbeat style of music as they
turned the metal blues into infec-
tious, pop-metal tunes, and
proved that the glitter-glam scene
would survive in the years ahead.
Commerieal or mainstream
metal is a fairly new genre that
developed in the late '80s and
moved on into the '90s. This style
of metal hasallowed bands to gain
notoriety from their music and to
break those sometimes unbreak-
able barriers.
Def Leppard, Skid Row, Bon
Jovi and Warrant have cony ered
the genre, but have been highly
See Metal, page 31
1700 Dickinson Ave
Greenville 758-7061
BUILDING A LOFT?
For the lowest prices come see usl
12" Waferboard
4.95
Treated 4x4
8 long
3.99 ea
2x4'sR0
T long .89 ea
10'long 1.95 ea
12' long 2.30 ea
14'long 2.74 ea
16' long 3.10 ea
come see m m all your wium needs!
Films
Celeste Hottma- EC"V I'hoto 1 jb
Charge it!
M ? udents are qomg to UBE downtown to buy their books for the fall semester Some will have to pull
? ? ;e old crld" ca?d to'pay for the rising cos, o. books, so this student decides that th.s . the t,me to apply
lor the plastic
Continued from page 17
parental rule can be appreciated
by any student in the audience.
As usual, the Disney
braintrust has tailored this movie
to work with all movie-goers,
young and old alike.
"Cry Baby" will be shown to-
night at 7 and 9 p.m and on Fri-
day and Saturday at 8 p.m. "The
Little Mermaid" will be shown on
Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. Admission
is free with valid ECL student l.D.
and a current semester activity
sticker; or a current semester Film
Pass Card available for $10 from
the Central Ticket Office,
Mendenhall Student Center, 8:30
a.m6:00 p.m Monday - Friday,
7574788.
With either form of admis-
sion, you are permitted to bring
one guest.
M&J0
iportswear
Specializing In Custom Scrmmn
Prlntmd Sportammr Sine 1988
T-SHIRTS, SWEAT SHIRTS, GOLF SrIRTS, CAPS, ETC-
IN HOUSE ART DEPT. EXCELLENT SERVICE
COMPETITIVE PRICES ? LOW MINIMUMS
WE UNDERSTAND BUDGETS & DEAD LINES
OFFICIALLY LICENSED TO PRINT ECU LOGOS
1016 MYRTLE AVE. GREENVILLE, NC
(919)758-4176
The
welcomes
M?W DSL1
with
University
remodeling!
Serving food
until 2am
nightly!
Open mic night
every Tuesday &
Wednesday.
Sign-ups are first come
first serve on that day.
Monday -
11am-8 pm
Tuesday to
Friday -
11am 2am
Saturday -
noon to 2am.

20 The East Carolinian, August 23,1990
The
ECU Photo Lab
is now accepting applications for photographers for
the 1990-91 school year. If you have photography
and darkroom experience, apply immediately at the
Media Board Office
Publications Building
Second Floor
Across from Joyner Library
Korea: an unexpected treasure in the Orient
By Deanna Nevlogski
Features Kditor
Follow The East Carokrian's Features section as we
bring you the best coverage of bands playing in
downtown Greenvilb. every Tuesday and Thursday.
35
5
CLftSS
(sem site? naasm &asp GEtftffasfe?
COLLEGE WEEK
At dawn, 18 hours out of Now
York, half a world away, you can
witness the breath-taking beauty
of the smokey-blue mountains
against a peaceful, pink morning
sky.
Korea, nestled between China
and Japan, isa peninsula that gives
way to green valleys, rocky hills
and tinv farm villages. The
splendor of the scenery captures
your attention as your plane lands
toward Seoul's kimpo Interna-
tional Airport.
In Korea, expect the unex
pected. From picturesque moun-
tain ranges to lavish garden
streams, Korea's beautiful land-
scapes are treasures in the hearts
of those willing to travel to the
I and of the Morning Calm.
Seoul is the capital of South
Korea. Located in the northwest
region of the country, Seoul wel-
comes thousands of visitors each
year to participate in the per
tacular sight seeing of Korean
temples, skyscrapers, shrines.
parks, beaches, gardens and other
architectural treasures
According to yearl) weathei
conditions, fall is probably the besl
time to visit Korea. This season
bringsa patchwork of bronze, red,
orange and purple colors to its
foreign lands. Spring offers pink
and white cherry blossoms thai
are nurtured by the war. and
windy air.
In the summer, Korea staj shol
and humid with an abundant
amount of ram throughout the
week. Beautiful pink East huh.in
lotus spring up in late lulv to en-
hance the seasonal time Forthose
who enjoy cold weather, winter-
time in Korea sheds snow and
extremely low temperatures,
much like the weather in boston
Most ot Korea's architectural
history comes from the enormous
temples and shrines that Stand
above the country's terrain.
Temples are the architet tu.il core
ot Korea's roots in the Buddhist
religion.
Tripitaka is a Buddhist temple
that used to hold sa red riptures
on wooden blocks. Now, the
st riptures are preserved in the
Scripture Hall and be n be
viewed while touring the
i ountry's popular landmarks
I laeinsa temple is located in
themountains. Thisawe inspiring
temple is present amor ; the pine
forests .ud cascading waterfalls
ot Korea. I he Punhwangsa Pa
goda in Kyongju, built of stones
that resemble br? ks, stands over
the traditional Korean houses thai
look like tiny museum striK lures
de orated w ith antique tiles.
I wo other popular sites to visit
during youi sta) in K m a are the
I lea enl) 1 lorse tomb and the
Star lower, rhe Heavenl) Horse
lomb is a slru? ture thai held "th
centurj tri asures 11 ?v evei the
treasures now find their homes in
the Kyongju Nation il Museum
nearby
rhe 7th ci nttiix !rtd .? er is
Korea's oldest and most i 1 ? i v ed
stone obsei v ator) ol Korean his
!oi lln apital'sskys rap rsare
.i!so ,i ? '
'he Hvani ; ? ?? Pavilion
bloss'ins a ith pink k!us in I ?
summertimeandisenhancedbvd
small and peaceful pavilion con-
ne ted 10 the shore bv a graceful,
wooden bridge. You can explore
the KyongbokkungPalace in Seoul
and discover two historic Korean
buildings at the same time
I hepala e itself is surrounded
In walls and can be entered bv
oneoftwogates I ne gate leads to
the palace grounds and the other
into the garden of the National
Museum. Surrounding the mu-
seum is the Seoul lower, . five-
tiered, pagodalike sucture that
in.is remind youol a stone lantern
It you want to experience the
natural beauts of a mountain
in am, thru Pomun I ake, below
I laeinsa Temple, will fulfill your
faro y I he( harmol Piwon.orthe
Secret! iarden, is also a pleasure to
islt
I his large leafy walled in area
ins v Kerry and dogvs i'od
blossomsin thespring Inautumn,
the li avi s turn gold, orange and
i, ,i i'i n a ith its festival ol
is is among the str
pondsand pa ilions that de
Korea beauhfully.
See Korea, pare M)
at
The Plaza, Greenville
Si
A 'What's What' of film covers American
producing and releasing compailies
10 off any regular-priced
fashions with current college ID!
"STYLE 0ULL GET INTO"
NEW YORK! P) Mention
The Wizard ot Oz" and people
immediately think of the now
classic him released in 1939 that
starred, among others. ud Gar
land.
But there was a "Wizard"
before that
In 1925,hadwick Pictures
Corp an independent producer
of feature tilms that was active
from 1 24 to 1 2S released i ts The
Wizard of Oz starring Larry
Semon, Dorothv Ow an and Oliver
Hardy.
This and other obscure but
fascinatingfactsarefound in "The
American Film Industr) A His
torical Dictionary" (Limelight
Editions) by Anthon) Slide
In a pret.u e. Slide sa) s ol the
book:
"There have been man)
'Who's Who'of the Ameru an film
industry, but this is the firs!
What's What a di tionary ol
American producing and releas
ing companies, technological in
novations, film series industrx
terms, studios genres and
niations.
"Iru hided here.no more than
600entriesoneverythingfrom the
Academv of Motion Picture Arts
and "x ten es to I ml ens
from Astoria Stud
I he Ai.iden . f M n Pi
lure Arts and Sen nces was otti
ciall) formedan I I 1927 it was
formed tofei ,ainst
the industry, to promote enity
among the s arious groups t
w rkers within
advanct the pow
? the motion ' '
make irds ol
ars
i
the
oom len lu
illusion ol movement
i mhnuousi hangesinthe
li il length ol the l? i i than
u tual mo emenl ot ? ?
amera.
Astoria Studios is located in
.toria section ol the Qui ?
borough of New v: ?rk and opened
1920, ' as the new
I oast production (.enter tor Fa
mous Pta ers Lasky I better
a n as Paramount i
Zoetrope was the nameol di
? ? produ er 1 rant is 1 ord
pola s independent produ
don pany. I ntortunateU
financial problems forced Co p i
to curtail his operations and, in
?8-l the Zoetrope Studios were
sold at a bankruptcy auction
Presents
For 4 Consecutive Thursdays
The Bogies
Bikini Classic
Round 1 - August 30
$50.00 Weekly 1st Place Prize
(1st, 2nd, & 3rd Place Contestants Qualify for Finals)
FINALS
(September 20)
1st Place $500.00
2nd Place $250.00
3rd Place $100.00
Every Thursday
Student Budget Night
? $1.00 IMPORTS
? $1.00 TALLBOYS
? $1.50 HIGHBALLS
? $2.50 ICE TEAS
? $2.50 PITCHERS
(Ladies Free Every Thursday)
To Enter Call or Come By Bogies
752-4668
of year again!
Tailgating
Welcome Back
I Parties
BRAKE
T;r O It's that time
KEGS
Get every you need
from the arty
professionals at STOP SHOP!
STOP SHOP features one of
Greenville's widest variety and larg-
est supplies of ice-cold kegs, and
STOP SHOP also
has all the setups:
ice, cups, and
multeities too!
STOP
ECU'S party
people connect
at STOP SHOP!
CALL TODAY
752-63i
?;?
Comer of 5th and Reade Sts in Downtown Greenville

August 23,1990
SHig iEaBt darolfnfan
Classifieds
Page 11
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male
? emale, 10 minutes to school.
Must be non-smoker. $131.00 and
-utilities Call 752-02S9.
II MALI NON-SMOKER
w Will): to share 3 bedroom
ise W D Rent $125.1X1 plus
utilities 1 Vposit $75.00. Call
e Home; 752-2599; Work:
FOR SALE
INDA SPREE SCOOTER:
miles, good condition.
firm Call 355 0459.
.11 FOR SALE: Schwinn
our 1 uxe. 21" frame, 27"
sking $100.00. Call 757-
v t i FOR SALE:
iu racing bicycle with
frame. Suntour Accushift.
0 Call 757-3356.
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE:
80CM 400T. Excellent
skint; $600.00. Call
OR SAI 1 : TWO CARPETS
1) 1-Z BURNER HOTPLATE:
? s? II ASAP! Call ason 757-
; It not there, please leave
? and number.
Ksll: Microwave, vacuum,
?ags Excellent condition.
5810 after 6:00 p.m.
PPl E 11 GS: Dual disk drives,
S meg. with printer and pro-
Excellent condition.
( allDr Moore 7574fr09.
KOR SALE: 1985 CHEVY
( AMARO, -6, Auto, AM-FM,
v lean (iood Condition,
i and) Apple Red with Black In-
u rior. Ask ui Debbie at 74r-2327
after 6 p m.
HELP WANTED
JOIN ME: for an exciting part-
time job in the fashion and beauty
industry. Earn unlimited income.
Call Ms. Taylor at 355-2522 for an
interview.
PART-TIME COLLECTORS:
Good telephone voice and ability
to collect past due bills from 5-7
p.m. Monday - Thursday and
Saturday 8 a.m. -12 p.m. Contact
Tern Mahr at the Credit Bureau
of Greenville. 758-0616.
MEDICAL STUDENT COUPLE
WITH 6 MONTH-OLD INFANT
NEEDS BABYSITTER: 1-3 days
per week in our home. Must love
children and have own transpor-
tation. $25.00 per day. 752-6434.
MUSICIANS NEEDED: to ac-
company dance classes. Ballet,
modem and jazz. Call 757-6390 or
758-0693.
PART-TIME CUSTOMER
SERVICE AND CLERICAL
SUPPORT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE: Must have an eye
for detail, like paperwork and
have good interpersonal skills.
Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon-
Wed 1-4 p. m.
ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS:
Brody's has part-time sales posi-
tions in Juniors. Enjoy merchan-
dise discount while working in
an exciting, fashion clothing area.
Applv Brodv's, The Plaza, Mem-
Wed 1-4 p.m.
PART-TIME BAB SITTER:
Tuesday and Thursday from 2:15
to 4:15. Must have own transpor-
tation and references. Call 756-
6319.
NEED IMMEDIATELY: Wait-
resses and waiters Lunch and
evening shifts. Apply Greenville
Country Club. 756-1237.
HELP WANTED
BRODY'S FOR MEN: is looking
for personable and responsible
part-time associates who are fash-
ion forward. Flexible hours. Must
enjoy people. Merchandise dis-
count. Apply Brody's, The Plaza,
Mon-Wed 1-4 p.m.
SECURITY POSITIONS
AVAILABLE: in a retail environ-
ment. All hours. Great for Crimi-
nal Justice Majors. Warehouse
position available for person with
early afternoon availability. Ap-
ply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon-Wed,
1-4 p.m.
THE HILTON OF GREENVILLE
IS ACCEPTING APPLICA-
TIONS FOR 1 PART-TIME
GUEST SERVICE REPRESEN-
TATIVE AND 1 PART-TIME
BELLMAN. Applicants must be
flexible and able to work nights
and weekends. Apply in person
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
b p.m. 207 Southwest Greenville
Boulevard.
THE GREENVILLE RECRE-
ATION AND PARKS DEPART-
MENT IS RECRUITING FOR
FALL SOCCER COACHES: The
program will begin in September
and the hours of work will vary
between 3:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m
Monday thru Friday, with some
Saturday work required. Ap-
proximately 15-20 hours per week.
Program will last until mid-No-
vember, knowledge of soccer and
the skills to teach soccer funda-
mentals, team play, and strategies
to vouth, ages 5-15. Rate of pay
will be $3.85 to $4.25 per hour. For
further information, call Ben James
at 380-4543 or 830-4550.
"FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS!
AIRLINES NOW HIRING! ALL
POSITIONS! $17,500 - $58,240.
Call 11) 602-838-8885, Ext. X-5285.
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME HELP WANTED
TO WORK IN LAB AT
GREENVILLE OPTICIANS:
Help wanted through fall and all
of next school year. No experience
necessary. We will train you. We
will work around student's
schedule. Apply in person at
Greenville Opticians at Doctors
Park, Building 1 on Stantonsburg
Rd Monday thru Friday 9:00a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. or call 752-4018 for
more information. Excellent op-
portunity for the right individual
in a professional atmosphere.
Good working conditions.
MULTIPLES FASHION CON-
SULTANT: Attention College
Students! Would you like to make
an extra $100 per week and have
fun doing it? The Direct Sales Di-
vision of Americas Premier
Modular Knit Clothing Company
is seeking candidates to work the
ECU area. Sell fashion garments,
earn commissionsbonus. Sell to
sororities, professors, staff, friends,
relatives. Set your own hours, be
vour own boss. This is your busi-
ness. 1 am a high school teacher
and this is my part-time fun job.
After all - work is a party. Call 919-
757-1044, ask for Brcnda or leave a
message.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Right
Attendants, Travel Agents, Me-
chanics, Customer Service. List-
ings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level
positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000,
Ext. A-1166.
GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,412-
$59,932yr. Now Hiring. Your
area. Call (1) 805 687-6000, Ext, R-
1166 for listings.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS
SERVICES OFFERED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS
THE CIRCLE FOR GIVING: We
focus on loving ourselves and
others more fully and inner heal-
ing. 7-8:30, Monday, August 27.
Call Elizabeth Wootenat 752-6661.
ATTENTION MOTHERS OF
SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN: If
you are in need of a responsible,
experienced and mature adult to
pick up your child from school,
feed him-her healthy snacks, and
offer lotsof fun activities to fill up
their time until you pick them up,
call Karen at 752-6998 for more
information. Located near ECU.
CALL BEAR WITH ME BUSI-
NESS SERVICE FOR ALL
YOUR TYPING NEEDS: I spe-
cialize in resume compilations
and term papers. 24 hour an-
swering service. Faith May 753-
4592.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS
by O.Vundu
$M
SadC to WLc"tuJ.uil Jifuiaf
$25.00
3205 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-9SS8
Mooovc it.
Use Classified Advertising
Schedule your FREE Image
Improvement Clinic today!
It Includes:
? Revitalizing Facial
? FREE Color Analysis
? Cosmetic Makeover
? Instant Updating Tips
1 Plus the opportuntii) 10 recieve
your Computer-Assited Image
Analysis, Free color book or
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Elaine Taylor
i55

DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS
DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS
1
Tlie East Carolinian
The East Carolinian is now accept-
ing applications for staff writers. If
you have the desire to become a
better writer, and earn some extra
money at the same time, apply at the
Publications Building, Second Floor.
RENT
LEASE
AND BUY
IN
THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
DISPLAY SECTION.
STOP BY FOR DETAILS.
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READ
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CAROLINIAN
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and delivery drivers
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1

N2E tL.
roc c )MPLrrcNOP U OK?
?
? 1 York.
? ???'?? ? ? ??? .?
bo flatter and vour
tfei Styirwte??.??x men
SIlEaNl'iSPrXJALWn KES AYS
510.00
PR )FE66K )NA1 (MAGE
7 5 6-1 9 45
r
T
resumes - formal custom
brochures Flyers
logos letterhead
computer graphics
desktop publishing
self-service macintosh
computer consultant

call and leave a message
7 5 2 0 5 r? r
1
MATTHEW
5 r j p h 1 i
S H f P II E R D
il i ? s 1 B 11 ?? r
Announcements
I HOIK STUDENT
CENTER
11 win Catholic Student
ter invites you to worship with
inday Masses: 11:30 a.m.
a Wright Cultural Build-
11 g ind 8:30 p.m. (Newman Cen-
t 53E.10thSt,twohousesfrom
Fletcher Music Building). Week-
3a m and Wednesdays5:30
p.m at the Newman Center.
NUNS A M??W QMEl?
rFNNTS TEAMS
I rvouts for the Men's and
Women'stennis teams will be held
during the week of the 27th. There
will he an organizational meeting
for interested individuals on Sun-
day the 26th at 8:00 p.m Scales
Fieldhouse, Rm 145.
TUTORS FOR
STUDENT - ATHLETES
The office of Academic Counsel-
ing, Department of Athletics pro-
vides tutorial services for student-
athletes throughout the academic
year. Tutors are currently needed
in all subject areas offered by East
Carolina's curriculum. Minimum
standards for prospective tutors
include sophomore standing and
a 2.5 grade average. Interested ap-
plicants should attend an intro-
ductory meeting on August 24,
1990 at 3:00 p.m. in Room 244 in
the Sports Medicine Building.
Please contact Lisa Edwardsat757-
4673 for further information.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES WITH
HANDICAPPED
Employment opportunities' are
available to students who are in-
terested in becoming PERSONAL
CARE ATTENDANTS to students
in wheefchaSrs, READERS, and
TUTORS. Past experience is de-
sired but not required. Applica-
tions will be taken for employ-
ment during the Fall Semester
1991. If interested contact: Office
of Handicapped Student Services,
11 lor 21 lWhichard Building East
Carolina University, Greenville,
NC 27858-4353. Phone: 919-757-
6799 or 919-757-6881.
FITNESS FUN
Registration for Recreational Ser-
vices. First session of fitnessclasses
is August 27-31, from 9 a.m. - 4
p.m. in Room 204 Christenbury
Gym. The cost is $10.00 for stu-
dents and $20.00 for faculty and
staff (you must ha ve a current uni-
versity I.D. to register). JOIN IN
FOR FUN AND FITNESS! Classes
begin September 4th. Call 757-6387
for more information.
WANTED
SH1PRECS - Students Helping In-
crease Participation in Recre-
ational Services will hold a gen-
eral meeting for all persons inter-
ested in these NEW positions.
Students from around campus are
eligible to apply and get paid for
promoting and marketing Recre-
ational Services. The meeting will
be held August 27th at 4:30 p.m. in
General Classroom Building 1031
A great student leadership oppor-
tunity. Call Jeannette Roth at 757-
6387 for details.
ANNOUNCE YOUR
IMPORTANT
EVENTS
IN ECU'S STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
m
?l?i$K
f
2tfre iEafit Carolinian
?.???-
"the East Carolina
i community as the
ts'voice since 1925
Apply today at your college newspaper!
(second floor of the Publications Bldg. across from Joyner Library)
J

22 The East Carolinian, August 23, 1990
Comic books company joins in the Nintendo craze
NEW YORK (AP) Voyager
Communications Inc. has released
the first issues of its comic books
based on the popular Nintendo
. ideo games.
Made possible through a h-
ensingagreement with Nintendo
of America, the btks are the tirst
in the official comic book line tor
Nintendo. They are published
exclush e!v under the Valiant im-
print, and are available at news-
stands, at tov and comic book
stores, md bv subscription.
The Nintendo Comics System
($9.95), published everv other
month, features a sampling of
stones, including Captain N: ITie
Came Master, The Legend of
elda, Punch-Out and Super
Mark) Bros. (Subscription cost:
S4U?3 for six issues).
Individual comic books based
on the Nintendo characters, pub-
lished everv month, include ITie
Legend oi elda. Super Mario
Bros Captain N: The Came Mas-
ter and Game Bov ($1.95 each).
(Subscription cost for each title.
$21.95 for 12 issues).
The publisher savs the comic
books, printed on heavy white
stock, feature a new animation-
style illustration technique so that
the characters virtually "jump off
the page
"Comic books in America
have mass appeal unlike any other
books says lim Shooter, presi-
dent and editor-in-chief of Voy-
ager Communications. "With the
Nintendo name and characters,
we can reach a wide variety of
readers who are current and po-
tential Nintendo plavers
Through an agreement with
Western Publishing Group, Voy-
ager will soon publish comic books
reviving the adventures of
Magnus Robot Fighter;Solar, Man
of the Atom; Turok, Son of Stone;
Lost in Space; and Brothers of the
Spear.
Also of interest to voung
readers: Nickelodeon Magazine,
designed for children 8 to 14 years
of age, contains celebrity inter-
views, games, puzzles, original
comics and fiction. The magazine
also includes book reviews, movie
reviews and jokes. It is published
by MTV Networksand isavailable
by subscription only ($9.95).
textbook department. We've expanded to serve you better.
hours for your convenience. Everyday.
service because we've set up more checkout lines than ever.
used books than anyone. Period. That means vour total book cost is much less.
low prices for art student supplies at Art & Graphics.
University Book Exchange is the bigger, better, longer, taster, special place for
books, school supplies, sportswear, art supplies, prints, posters, framing, and
lots and lots more. UBE: we don't have just more for you, we have it all tor you.
Book Rush Hours:
Aug. 19, 1:00 RM-5:0Q I'M.
Aug.20,9:00A31-8:00PJvl
Aug. 21. : A.MK:0n lM.
Aug.22,8:00A.M9:00RM.
Aug.23,8KX)A.M9HX)PM
Open this Sunday 1:00 RM5:00 RM.
Aug.24,9:00Al-6:00RM.
Aug.25,9:00AJvi-6:00P.M.
Aug. 2(. 1:0(1 l'M.o:(() PM
Aufc27,800A19K)0PM
Regular Hours:
MonThurs. 9:00 A.M8:00 P.M.
Fn. 9:00 A.M5:30 P.M.
Sat. 10 A.M5:00 P.M.
Home Football
Saturdays: 9:00 A.M6:00 P.M.
C
D
$L& Allforyou
516 South Cotanche Street ? Greenville, NC 27834
?(For subscription informa-
tion on the Nintendo Comics Sys-
tem, Super Mano Bros The Leg-
end of Zelda, Captain : The Came
Master and Game Boy comic
books, write to. Vovager Com-
munications, 65 Commerce Road,
Stamford, CT 06902-4346.)
? (For subscription informa-
tion on Nickelodeon Magazine,
write to: Nickelodeon Club, Box
N'ick-1, Indianapolis, IN 4h2wi
0163)
'Uncle Buck'
spinoff causes
controversy
LOS ANGELES AP)- It can't
be easy being eff Sagansky these
days.
Six. months on the ob. in
charge of entertainment for the
bottom-rated TV network, nd
everyone looking to you tor a
failsafe way to rocket out of last
place
So there he stood before the
nation's TV critics at their annual
press tour this past weekend.
proudly hyping CBS' new fall
shows.
I he reporters wanted to talk
about sex.
And morality. And question
abie dialogue uttered by children
during peak, prime-time family
viewing hours.
Specifically, the reporters
wanted to know why a 6 year-old
i;irl will be delivering lines such as
"you suck atSp m.onMondays
The show in question is
Uncle Buck a fall TV spinoff of
the lohn Candy film In the pilot,
the blond, cherubic child star also
explains the crankiness (t a female
tamilv member bv saying "she's
ovulating
Some of the reporters at the
Century Plaza Hotel news con-
ference Sunday appeared righ-
teously indignant
How can you sav Mr
Saganskv, that the networks are
more sensitive now when you do
have programs like Uncle Buck
coming on the air?" demanded
one en tic.
Looking a bit uneasy,
Saganskv replied. "I'll tell you
something, believe it or not, kids
sav that in homes all over America.
And 1 don't think we can go and
put on shows which have no re-
lationship to reality
Besides. Sagansk) added, the
child is immediately reprimanded
for such talk. .nd future episodes
do not consistently contain that
kind oi dialogue
The reporters were
unappeased and the ; year-old,
1 larvard-educated programming
executive spent much of the 45-
minute press conference defend-
ing his network's standards
Or lack thereof, as some crit-
ics grumbled.
Although a lot of time was
spent dissecting the social value
of "Uncle Buck many questions
also concerned Saganskv's strat
egy for boosting ratings
Saganskv admitted his work
is cut out for him Part of his game
plan for enhancing CBS schedule
has focused on wooing top writers
and producers.
That included giving carte
blanche to Linda Bloodworth-
Thomason and Harry Thomason,
creatorsof the network s hit "De-
signing Women
What the Thomasons came up
with was "Evening Shade, a
comedv about life in a small Ar-
kansas town that debuts with a
one-hour pilot on Sept. 21.
Starring Burt Reynolds,
"Evening Shade" wasoneof three
shows that Sagansky touted as
having the fall schedule's "most
unique voice"
The others were "WlOU a
drama about a TV news operation
in Chicago, and "Lenny a blue-
collar situation comedv starring
stand-up comic Lenny Clarke, a
former Boston janitor.
Saganskv also was asked
about the wisdom of putting' The
Flash" ? a new fantasy action
thnller about a man who moves so
fast his feet nearly catch fire ? on
Thursdays at 8 p.m.

I he I .isiarolinian, August 23, 1991
Vixen 'mvsitup'on
their second album
he sones screech mil ducer Rand Nicklaus IVtrucci
, ?? ? , ?,? the musi crodits the preparation time and
I j heav icklaus for removing the pres
? it recording a svcnd album
, . . ? We had a great time making
I ?, , ? . ?i this album Of course there is al
. ? ivavs a little nervousness making
,rtod waters a record, because you may have to
? .?, cs savs live with it forever. But the tun tar
ho bai Is drum outweighed any nervousness
. . i itton ? ?? Rand was great He treated us
? ??? with respect as musicians and
didn t have a on re OK lorgirls
Ml attitude
AS th( : ? ? "he band has run up against
, that attitude time and time again
fhoirseeminglv overnight success
. ? was backed b 10 years ol devel
el onto I Cashbox opm? Ihi i und 1 von after the
.? ? ito success ol their first album I
were skepti
. ? . ? ? a tter ?????? rd.alotol
A i
English town profits from playwrigh
STRATI ORP-LPON Vi?"(.hoed Terr la 1 i
1 ilandl V) it sa hot sumnn iwrotihroctorot tin
weekend and ivti.1 lovers mqti pea n lid
pouring mtoStratli u up
1 o1111 ' ' ' '
h the busl ?ad lo lun? 'have! pi ? . - ?
I tb s Restaurant,
Shakespeare( offoemuj: " e I'll i att h a staging olhim .alive
Iecord ' iigh.n
1 ear
! he Shakesp in n hi tr. . . ; . ? ;
in tuH sv ing in the birth1 ? ' '
the world s most dis us lI n
marketable and m I enduru? ? ?' : ' i
nla w right 1
Iih-s at l
It is worth the eo,ui all
SW million a eai to the littl l k al National I heateraei
in i iiitt.il 1 ngland in hen'? ?? '
tradesman s son was born inrid tour latei "
Rutol ourse.it imiuii hmon ' ?
,i matter of moi
Han 1 - ? ?
hmark ol '?'? fen
? his ben ling 1
nternatu ?' ?
nee thev realized
hortlv h '
mtheirbands Phroughmam
tints i. : in md I ? ?' " ?
Madame X c iardner sent a
? . . ? Vtru vl ked what
? ,
Mi
s,v ixen, page 51
Khaki
and BUCliS
, . ry young mai s .aru-
rotx since World ar II
V no! sure who can take
? ? ? ? : ? putting the
? gether, bul the love
affau for these two timeless
pieces of i thing continues
.? ti ,n and ofl campus
This fall 'offman s eon
ies to offer you some
greal values to help you
build vour fall wardrobe
I ai M
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ui ) ii ('oflrnan's
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oPPmans
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Welcome Back ECU! Go Pirates!
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afoe co
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-

The East Carolinian, August 23,1990 23
n revs it up 071
second album
English town profits from playwright
I AD The songs screech out
of the amps. On stage, the musi-
cians have the Wxik of a heavy-
metal band except tor one slight
difference They're all female
That's right. Vixen doesn't
have one dude among them.
We're in uncharted waters
as tar as heavy metal goes says
Roxy Fetrucci, the band's drum-
mer. "We're proving that females
can plav just as hard as the guys
Vixen has released its second
album, "Rev It Up on EMI
Records. It follows the successful
debut album, Vixen
The first single from the new
album is "How Much love?"
which lumped onto the Cashbox
magazine best-selling chart at No.
73 on Aug. 11
"Rev It Up" breaks new
ground for the band, since all the
songs were written by the group.
"We've been thinking of
writing for some time says
Petrucci ' All of us had a lot to say
about quite a tew subjects. Ongi-
rtally, we wanted all four of us to
write together, but there were too
many ideas. ITien we broke up
into tcim of two
1 he songs cover emotions, as
well as topical subjects such as
teen gangs. "I was watching 'A
Current Affair, " says Petrucci,
"and the show was all about the
teen-age gangs in Los Angeles. So
that's where Fallen Hero' came
from.
'When 1 write, I go into my
room, shut off the TV and the
telephone and wait tor an idea to
come. Sometimes it comes easily;
other times you have to really
struggle
Vixen came off a world tour
and took three months to write for
the album. Another throe months
was spent recording with pro-
ducer Randy Nicklaus. Petrucci
credits the preparation time and
Nicklaus for removing the pres-
sure of recording a second album.
"We had a great time making
this album. Of course, there is al-
ways a little nervousness making
a record, because you may have to
live with it forever. But the fun far
outweighed any nervousness.
Randv was great. He treated us
with respect as musicians and
didn't have a 'You're OK, for girls'
attitude
The band has run up against
that attitude time and time again.
Their seemingly overnight success
was backed by 10 years of devel-
oping their sound. Even after the
success of their first album, there
were skeptics.
"After our first record, a lot of
the people who came to our
showcases thought we were
playing to a pre-recorded track
says Petrucci. "Once they realized
it was really us playing, they
quickly changed their minds
The current lineup of Vixen
was put together shortly before
the band received its recording
contract with EMI. lanet Gardner,
the lead vocalist,put a female band
together 10 years ago, after local
Minneapolis lads wouldn't letter
plav in their bands. Through man v
lineup changes, the band has re-
mained all women.
retrucci joined the band after
stints playing around the country
with Madame X. Gardner sent a
tape to Petrucci, who liked what
she heard,despite her reservations
about female bands.
"1 had been in a few before
Vixen. 1 was reluctant to join be-
cause girls never seemed to stick it
out for the long haul. But I really
like their .sound, SO 1 joined
See Vixen, page 31
STRATFORD-UPON-AVON.
England (AP) ? It'sa hot summer
weekend, and Bard lovers are
pounngintoStratford-upon-Avon
by the busload to lunch at Sir
Toby's Restaurant, buy
Shakespeare coffee mugs, perhaps
even catch a staging of "King
Lear
The Shakespeare industry is
in full swing in the birthplace of
the world's most discussed, most
marketable and most enduring
playwright.
It is worth the equivalent ot
$90miUion a year to the little town
in central England where the
tradesman's son was born in 154
But of course, it is much more than
a matter of money.
William Shakespeare is a
benchmark of Western civiliza-
tion, his benign, balding portrait
an international icon, his language
a part of our daily lives He died
374 years ago, yet he is, in the
words of Shakespeare director
Terrv Hands, "still our greatest
living writer
In London. leading
Snakespeare actors rally to defend
the remains of the Rose Theater
where Shakespeare once acted,
and in Hollywood, the latest film
ot "1 lenryV" is an Oscar nominee.
And beyond the age-old con
troversv about whether the
Sttattord man 1 imsetl actually
wrote his 36 o. 37 plays, larger
questions loom, ? a"h as whether
the public is getting too much
Shakespeare.
"It is time we stopped giving
him such an unfair share ot stage
space writes Ronald 1 layman in
The Independent newspaper
'What about all the other great
plays we never see?"
Then there are those who ob-
ject to updating Shakespeare
"Romeoand uliet" featuringflick
knives and roller skates, "Troilus
and Cressida" sit in the Crimean
War in the 1850s, "The Merry
Wivesoi Windsor" shitted to 1959
withFalstaff jauntily sporting plus
fours.
"These absurd and baseless
fantasies can never compete tor
audience attention with a good
modem comedy that is coherent
and closely observed in its lan-
guage and social landscape
wrote Barnard Richards in Hie
limes ot 1 ondon.
Hut A 1. Row so. a retired Ox-
lord I niversity professor and
leading Shakespeare scholar, says
the Bard is "so much (English
histor 's I most famous and
popular dramatist" that he is ir
ruallyimmunetocriticism. "There
aren't main people who've ever
resistt
(;h
?? iii
ho i.
Echoed Terrv Hands, artistic
director of the Royal Shakespeare
Companv, "Shakespeare didn't
leave his work to critics and ac.i
demies, he lett it to us (the public).
The public have kept Shakespeare
alive . . "
According to the Birmingham
Shakespeare library. 117 profes-
sional productions of the Bard
were mounted in Britain in WHS,
up from 108 in 1487. The United
States is second worldwide, aver-
aging 70 productions annually.
The RSC does at least eight
Shakespeare plays a year. I he
Royal National Theater across the
River Thames launches a rare
world tour later next month with
? Richard 111" and King Lear
The year 1988 saw five major
stagings ot "The Tempest" in
London. "King Lear" is on three
British stages this summer.
Some Penguin editions ot
Shakespeare's works soil as mam
as 40,000 copies a year.
At the revered Coinedie
Francaise in Pans, "Comme II
Vous Plaira" ("As You Like It")
last season played alongside
French masterworks by Racine
and Moliere. RussiandirectorYuri
Lyubimov was so taken with
staging Hamlet" in the Soviet
Union thai herestaged it last year
with British a tors.
Romanian actor Ion
Caramitru, who brine.
Bucharest's Bulandra Theater
"1 Lunlet" to London's Royal Na
t.onal Theater m September, said
the title character speaks passion
atelv to his people.
lamlef hassomethingvery
special in common with our na-
tional tragedy. His dilemma is to
discover himself, the truth of his
detinv Caramitru said in an
interview. "That's been our ques-
tion from childhood to now
Shakespeare's plays continue
to inspire all manner ot popular
entertainments
"West Side Story" was a mu-
sical updating ot "Romeo and
Juliet "Return to the 1 orbidden
Planet this year's award-win-
ning London musical,drawsn a
1956 scieiK e-tu tion mov ie rooted
in Shakespeare's " The 1 empest
i he plav also inspired Paul
Mazursky's 1982 movie, lem-
pest "with Gena Rowlands and
Susan Sarandon.
Anything with ungrateful
parents or difficult daughters
Woody Allen's "Interiors say
is linked to "King I ear whereas
the jealousy animating the plot of
the Rk hard C lere mov ie Internal
Affairs" has prompted compari-
sons with "(Hhello
See Playwright, page Jl
Khaki
and Bucks
.4
V
Khakis and Dirty Bucks
have been a by-word in
every young man's ward-
robe since World War II.
We're not sure who can take
credit for first putting the
two together, but the love
affair for these two timeless
pieces of clothing continues
both on and off campus.
This fall Coffman's con-
tinues to offer you some
great values to help you
build vour fall wardrobe.
Khakis and Bucksbasics for
young man's campus or
weekend wardrobe. At all
three of our Cotlman's
stores vou'll find these spe-
cial values during August.
V
1-

Our Own Cottman's
:ine Quality Khakisplain front 2 pair for 69.50
pleated 2 pair for 75.(X)
Our Own Coffman's
Dirty Bucks
65.00
oAVncffisS
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville
Lynndale Shoppes
505 Red Banks Rd.
Welcome Back ECU! Go Pirates!
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The Official Sponsor of the Great
Pirate Purple Gold Pigskin Pigout Party
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Great Taste Less Filling
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?1983 Miller Brewing Co jWwufcw
Student- Bark to Campus Special
Free Coftwc belt pouch
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