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s make NCAA
baseball team
ne South Carolina
the first round of
the NCAA tournament.
Story page 9.
Lifestyle
Road trip around the world
For only $15, students
now have access to
lower airfares with the
international ID card.
Story page 7.
n )
Today
Tomorro
The East Carolinian
Vol. 68 No. 34
Circulation 5,000
Greenville, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 26,1993
10 Pages
University plans to demolish campus eyesore
By Warren Summer
Assistant News Editor
A new plan for campus
beautirication has a university
department on the move and a
campus eyesore on its way out.
The plan calls for the demoli-
tion of the green maintenance
building located near Umstead
dormitory and the transfer of
all materials and vehicles
housed in and around the struc-
ture to the buildings behind
Eppes Middle School.
Moving along with these
materials will be the
university's Physical Plant and
Architectural Planning depart-
ment, now headed by Robert
Webb. Webb said he and his
department are thrilled to be
moving to the new location, and
said he thinks those concerned
about the campus'environment
will be happy about the changes.
"I think everyone would
applaud it Webb said. "(The
building) has been outdated for
20 years. The Physical Plant
needs to be in one compound
and the department needs to
grow. We're behind the rest of
the universitythis is all part
of the reorganization of this de-
partment
Webb said that the
grounds surrounding the facil-
ity will be "naturalized" and
there are plans to relandscape
the grounds for general appear-
ance. Webb said the concrete
slab located near the structure,
previously used for repair and
washing the department's
maintenance vehicles, will also
be removed in the beautifica-
tion process.
According to Richard
Brown, vice-chancellor for busi-
ness affairs, this move will not
only achieve the primary goal
of improving the university's
appearance, but will help re-
lieve a small portion of its park-
ing woes. Brown said that the
relocation of university main-
tenance vehicles from the park-
ing lot in front of the shelter
will create approximately 30
parking spaces for the univer-
sity.
J
Brown said beautification
was "a major reason" for the
dismantling of the building, but
that the university's major goal
was to create more academic
space for the future. Brown
said the university plans tohire
a landscape designer to help
with the project and the dis-
mantling of "the green barn"
would be completed by the end
of the second summer session.
Brown also said he is
happy to see the removal of
"the last really ugly compo-
nent of this campus
Students offered limited
food choices over summer
These dedicated ECU students take a break from their summer-studies to
ECU dietetics program
approved by ADA
Photo by Cedric Van Buren
search for food in Wright Soda Shop.
By Shannon Cooper
Staff Writer
Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter and Jones Dining Hall are
preparing to open their doors
for the summer. Mendenhall will
operate from June 12 through-
out student orientation. Jones
Dining Hall will open on June20
and remain in operation until
July 12.
Presently, the Croatan and
the Wright Place are open to
serve summer school students.
The Wright Place is open on
Monday through Thursday from
7:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. and on
Friday from 7:30 a.m. until 12:30
p.m. The Croatan operates Mon-
day through Thursday from 7:30
a.m. until 6:30 p.m. and on Fri-
By Stephanie Lassiter
Staff Writer
The American Dietetic As-
sociation (ADA) has recently ap-
proved ECU's dietetic program.
The program is designed to teach
students about nutrition and the
commercial preparation and de-
livery of food.
According to Helen Grove,
dean of the School of Human
Environmental Sciences, the ap-
proval will last 10 years.
"We are especially pleased
with the approval because it
comes with no stipulations,
something which is uncommon
in ADA reviews Grove said.
ECU's post-baccalaureate
program, Preprofessional Prac-
tice Program in Dietetics (AP4),
was also approved for 10 years.
In the past, Ar4hasbeen known
as the "Dietetic Internship Pro-
gram but more recently it has
picked up the ADA terminol-
ogy-
AP4 is available to students
who have baccalaureate degrees
and have valid verification state-
ments in the Didactic Program
in Dietetics (DPD). After com-
pleting the AP4 program, stu-
dents can take a registration
exam,and upon completion,are
registered dietitians.
ECU has offered dietetics
as a major since 1965. According
to Dr. Dori Finley, chair of Nu-
trition and Hospitality Manage-
ment, students who choose di-
etetics as a major have many job
opportunities such as becoming
clinical, business and consult-
ant dietitians, teaching nutrition
and food service management,
conducting research in nutrition
or writing literature about nu-
trition and dietetics.
Cherry Point added to
list of endangered bases
RALEIGH (AP) � Two fa-
cilities at the Cherry Point Ma-
rine Corps Air Station have been
added to an updated list of po-
tential candidates recommended
for closure or reassignment.
The Naval Aviation Depot
and the Defense Distribution De-
pot at the Craven County base
are among 69 marked last Friday
night by the Defense Base Clo-
sure and Realignment Commis-
sion. Those facilities join a list of
165 Defense Secretary Les Asp in
has recommended for closure or
reassignment.
A statement released by the
Naval Aviation Depot said add-
ing its name to the list doesn't
mean it would close, nor does it
mean the depot will make the
final list of recommendations.
The statement also said the de-
pot has "provided all requested
data to the commission, and we
stand behind our record.
Naval Aviation Depot
spokesman Steve Green said this
morning that the depot is the larg-
est single-site employer east of
Interstate 95. He said the depot
employs 3,241 people, many of
them civilians. It has a payroll of
$131.1 million.
The depot provides aero-
nautical maintenance on a vari-
ety of aircraft, engines and com-
ponents for all branches of the
armed forces. Green said six such
facilitiesare operated by the U.S.
Navy.
Naval officials were not
available this morning to provide
statistics on the Defense Distri-
bution Depot. Lt. Cmdr. Mary
Copeland of the Base Structure
Analysis Team was not immedi-
ately available for comment.
See CHERRY POINT page 2
Vatican reacts to third cardinal slain this century
GUADALAJARA, Mexico
(AP) � Blood, broken glass and
bullet casings littered the pave-
ment outside the international
airport after a gunbattle claimed
the lives of a Roman Catholiccar-
dinal and six other people.
Cardinal J uan Jesus Posadas
Ocampo, 66, his driver and five
others were caught Monday af-
ternoon in a deadly cross-fire be-
tween drug traffickers. Police be-
lieve Posadas was not shot inten-
tionally, a Guadalajara reporter
said.
Guadalajara, 280 miles
northwest of Mexico City, is
Mexico's second largest city and
the capital of Jalisco state. It long
has been a center of operations
for several Mexican drug cartels.
TV footage showed the slain
cardinal, his glasses still in place,
slumped across the glass-strewn
seat of the bullet-riddled auto.
Posadas, one of only two
Mexican cardinals, was the third
cardinal this century to be assas-
sinated worldwide.
Hisdeathwasa blow to this
predominantly Catholic nation,
caught amid a rising wave of
drug-related violence.
At the Vatican today, a
spokesman for Pope John PaullI
deplored thesenselessnessof the
deaths, "which happened in a
context of irrational violence that
has involved, besides the cardi-
nal, other persons equally inno-
cent and totally extraneous
Added the spokesman,
Joaquin Navarro: "These inno-
centvictimsarealsoin someway
an affront to each and every Mexi-
can
Jalisco Gov. Carlos Rivera
Aceves said late Monday with-
out elaborating that two of the
gunmen had been arrested.
Police shut down the air-
port right after the shooting and
launched a manhunt as army he-
licopters flew overhead.
"Pol ice said they think it's a
vendetta between groups of drug
dealers Frenceliajaurejui,a re-
porter with Siglo 21 newspaper
in Guadalajara, said of the
shootings.
The cardinal's car was in
the airport parking lot when it
was struck by at least 45 bullets
from high-powered weapons,
said Jaurejui. A forensic expert,
Dr. Mario Rivas Souza, told The
Associated Press that the cardi-
nal was hit by 14 bullets, mostly
to the chest.
More than 20 other cars
were also hit, said a statement
issued by the government of
Jalisco state.
The state government said
an unspecified number of AK-47
automatic rifles, fragmentation
grenades, bulletproof vests and
rolls of rapid-fire ammunition
were discovered among the cars
in the parking lot.
The cardinal had gone to
the airport for a flight to Mexico
See CARDINAL pagr "
day from 7:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
Both are closed during the week-
end.
The Wright Place and the
Croatan serve a variety of foods.
Their menu consists of breakfast
foods, pizza, chicken, burritos
and fast foods such as burgers
and fries.
Mendenhall and Jones will
be opened for the second half of
the first summer session and for
the first half of the second sum-
mer session when the student
orientation program requires
them to be open.
Neither Mendenhall or
Jones is open for the entire sum-
mer sessions because there is not
a big demand for it by the stu-
dents. Approximately 6,550 stu-
dents are enrolled for the first
summer session and about 400
students live on campus.
"It's not financially vi-
able said Jack Salamon, di-
rector of Dining Services.
Next summer's dining
hall schedule is expected to be
different. "We're expecting to
have the dining halls open for
both summer sessions
Salamon said. All summer
school students residing on
campus will be required to pur-
chase a meal plan.
A new cafeteria is under
construction on College Hill
across from Jones Dining Hall.
Todd Dining Hall will seat 750
students.
"We anticipate (Todd
Dining Hall) opening in Janu-
ary of 1994, but things could
change Salamon said.
Photo by Cedric Van Buran
Jay Atkinson instructs students in Wing Chun Kung Fu, the
original defense style of the late Bruce Lee.
Martial arts school offers
Wing Chun Kung Fu
By Warren Summer
Assistant News Editor
Last night 1 walked into
the school of Wing Chun Kung
Fu at the Evans St. Mall armed
with visions of cheap Japanese
movies. Assigned to profile the
school and its instructor for Tftr
East Carolinian, I chuckled at
memories of watching late-night
laugh-a-thons with ridiculous
costumes and terrible voice
tracks. (Whocould forget "Kung
Fu Demons" or "Return of the
Dragon XVIII?") Even my past
experiences studying
shotokan didn't leave me to-
tally free from some cynicism
about what 1 would find.
As the flier promoting
the school stated that this was
the original martial arts style
of the late Bruce Lee, I ex-
pected a lavish studio filled
with an army of students with
an old, oriental instructor
teaching the "claw of death
I entered the modest stu-
dio filled with cynicism, I left
See Wing Chun page 3
BBMptMQMpEpJ
mmMrnvfir .wnu�.m i.

CARDINAL
MAY 26, 1993
Continued from page 1
Cornell turns down proposal for gay dorm
liversity rejected a proposal by its Student Assem-
bly to create a htimosexu.il living and learning unit for its gay,
lesbian and bisexual students. President Frank H.T. Rhodes said he
vetoed the proposal to prt vent one faction of students from separat-
ing themselves from the rest of the community. In a letter to Student
Assembly President Pankaj Talwar, Rhodes stated that he "would
express this same viev if presented with requests for similar living
units from other racial, religious, ethnic or special interest groups
Dayton students mix classes, social work
Seventeen classes now offered at the University of Dayton
require students to mix academics with volunteer service in order
to teach the value of education outside the classroom. "They think
they'll help someone else, but they leave helping themselves. Phev
realize building their knowledge is not just gathering facts said
Monalisa MulJins, a social philosophy instructor. Her class allows
students to match concerns on issues such as urban education or
homelessness with projectslike tutoring or volunteeringatshelters.
Students in other classes may vol unteer in a nursing home or design
and build components to help people with disabilities. A project
that broadcasting and television students have undertaken is writ-
ing and producing stories on social service issues or organizations.
One student wrote about a battered women's shelter. "1 want them
to have a sense of social responsibility. A lot of media is hype and
entertainment said AlanHeuth,a lecturer in the communications
department.
Columbia receives $60 million gift
A graduate of Columbia University donated $6() million
towards the establishment of a financial aid endowment for minor-
ity scholarships in Columbia College, the university's co-educa-
tional undergraduate liberal arts division. The financial gift from
John W. Kluge, chairman of Metromedia Co is the largest ever
bestowed toColumbia.Kluge has generously dona ted $110million
to the institution in the past six years. "More than half a century ago,
during my own undergraduate years as a scholarship student, I
learned what it means to be given a chance to obtain a fine educa-
tion Kluge said. "Columbia madea difference in my life. I want to
assure that it will continue to make a difference for others
Compiled by Warren Sumner. Taken from CPS
and other campus newspapers.
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City and a meeting there with the
papal envoy, Monsignor
C.irolamo Prigione, according to
officials and news reports.
Newsofthecardtnarsdeath
spread quickly in Guadalajara.
Hundreds of grieving worship-
ers filled the Metropolitan cathe-
dral where Posadas' body was to
be taken for a Mass.
Thousands lighted candies
and lined the street leading to the
cathedral.
Posadas, the archbishop of
Guadalajara, was elevated tocar-
dinal by Pope John Paul 11 in June
1991. The only remaining Mexi-
can cardinal is Ernesto Corripio
Ahumado of Mexico City.
Posadas, who was ordained
in 1950, had served previously as
bishop of Tijuana and
Cuernavaca.
In 1985, U.S. drug agent
CHERRY POINT
Continued from page 1
Originally, North Carolina
wasexpectedtogain military per-
sonnel, particularly at Cherry
Point.
Last March, Rep. Bill
Hefner, D-N.C, announced that
tine air station would pick up 3,416
military and civilian positions.
Hefneralsoannounced that
the Naval Aviation Depot would
gain 1,887 jobs.
Steve Hicks, presidentof the
New Bern Area Chamber of Com-
merce, said the total economic
impact of the military bases in
the area approaches$6(X) million.
He said local businesses got a
glimpse of life without the mili-
tary two years ago when many
locally based soldiers werecalled
to duty in Operation Desert
Storm.
"Ever since then, that's been
in the back of our minds and
thought we had better start pre-
paring for it Hicks said in a
telephone interview.
One hedge against the pos-
sibility of a closingwould be con-
struction of theGlobalTransPark,
Hicks said.
The proposed park consists
of an airport surrounded by in-
dustries, which would be able to
ship and receive material world-
wide.
The Kinston area has been
designated as a location for the
park.
"It could make a tremen-
dous difference if we indeed lost
those bases, which are contribut-
ing to the economy of the area
Hicks said.
Clinton's approval ratings drop
WASHINGTON P)�Polls period.
show that fewer than half of Ameri-
cans approve of the way President
Clinton is doing his job, and public
support for his economic plan has
declined.
A USA Today-CNN-Gallup
Poll showed 44 percent of Ameri-
cans approve of Clinton's perfor-
mance overa 11, whi le 46 percen t give
him a negative rating.
An ABC News poll found his
approval rating dropped sharply in
the last month�from 59 percent in
late April to46 percent in a weekend
poll. His disapproval rating rose to
59 percent, from 39 percent in late
April.
TheUSA Today-CNN-Gallup
survey found support for his plan
dropped from 59 percent in late Feb-
ruary to 44 percent in the latest poll,
and opposition grew from 29 per-
cent to 45 percent over the same
The ABC poll found 64 per-
cent said the statement, "Clinton's
proposals raise taxes too much and
donotcutspendingenough'came
closest to their views.
On his handling of the
economy overall, the USA Todav-
CNN-Gallup Poll found 35 percent
approved, down from 43 percent a
month ago. The ABC poll found 39
percent approved, down from 51
percent in April, ami 55 percent said
no, up from 46 percent in April.
A slight majority in the ABC
poll, 53 percent, approved of
Clinton's work on foreign affairs,
while 44 percent in the other poll
approved.
The ABC survey was based
on 1,005 telephone interviews con-
ducted Thursday through Sunday.
The margin of error is plusor minus
35 percentage points.
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Enrique Camarena wa kid-
napped and tortured todeath by
Guadalajara drug traffickers.
Ezequiel Pantoja Castillo, a
church spokesman in Mexico
City, said: "Theentire church re-
grets this senselessevent, this sav-
agery
Prior to Ocampo, the last
cardinal slr�in was Emile Biayenda
of Brazzaville, Congo, killed in
tribal violence in 1974, according
to Navarro, the Vatican spokes-
man.
Previously, Juan Soldevilla
ofZaragoza, Spain, was killed in
an ambush by anarchists in 1923
during church-state conflict.
Soldevilla was the first cardinal
to die violently in more than 360
years, since Pope Pius IV ordered
Italian Cardinal CarloCarafa ex-
ecuted by strangulation for mur-
der and high treason.
Germany, Turkey, Italy
criticize navens plan
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)
�Several NATO countries criti-
cized a U.Ssponsored plan for
Bosnia today,saying that putting
Muslim civilians in U.Npro-
tected safe areas would reward
Serb aggression.
"We have to stick to the
long-term a i ms of restoring terri-
tory to the Muslims' German
Defense Minister Volker Ruehe
said at the opening of a two-day
meeting of the alliance's defense
chiefs.
Diplomats quoted Rueheas
telling the meeting, which in-
cluded Defense Secretary Les
Aspin, that the plan would hurt
the weakest faction in Boshia
the mainlyMuslimgoverrunettt-
Turkey also was said to
have criticised the plan, worked
ou t last weekend in Washington
by the United States, Rus$ia,Brit-
ain, France and Spain.
The rnhtf sterswerediscuss-
ing military implications of" the
new peace formula, including
how to protect the six safe areas
for Bosnian civilians that it pro-
See HAVENS page 3
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MAY 26, 1993
The East Carolinian 3
HUN
Continued from page 1
the
� na) you
n Kung Fu a Mime-
; i, ulai v ou trained
� ti ins ��� said. He said
he natun tyte set it
apart other martial art, especial lv
in ib origin. Atkinson said the
Style was developed bv a woman,
ut frequently trav-
els to the school's other
branches to teach, includ-
ing the one located in
Greenville. Edwards said
the recent populari ry of the
movie "Dragon a depic-
tion of the life of Bruce Lee,
has brought a lot of new-
students to his schools.
"(The movie) has af-
fected the school tremen-
dously Edwards said.
"The general public some-
times needs a kick-start to
get goingwhen Steven m
Segal came out everyone
suddenly became interested in
akido, now the interest is in Kung
Fu. I'm afraid the public is some-
times driven by the latest fads
Edwards said that despite
the recent resurgence brought
about by the movie, the interest
level has always been high for his
school and his branches were
"packed He said that study of
the style required a lot of disci-
pline, a discipline he has found a
lot of Americans lack.
"Here in America, we have
all the luxuries. We can go boat-
ing, fishing, traveling, we can do a
lot of things with our time. I'm an
American, but I learned this style
from the Chinese, who don't have
a lot of these luxuries and ii. turn
devote more to the martial arts
Jay Atkinson, a student of
Edwards, and the instructor of the
Greenville school, attributes the
discipline of the Chinese to their
history.
ii
In (ancient China)
you didn't train in
Kung Fu as some-
thing extra-curricu
lax, you trained to
survive. "
Jay Atkinson
so it is especially suited for smaller
fighters.
Atkinson said that one thing
that sets his school a pa rt from oth-
ers is that it only teaches self de-
fense. There are no competitions
or belts in the school and the stu-
dent focuses entirely on tech-
niques that can be used in actual
street situations. Another impor-
tant facet is that it offers free train-
ing for women. Atkinson said that
while Edwards trained with po-
lice departments and the FBI he
wasexposed to many cases of bru-
tality against women and now
trains them free of charge as a
community service.
"(Edwards) feels that most
women need self defense train-
ing. A women is much more likely
to be attacked and
brutalizedhere at the school we
teach them effective techniques to
help them deal with such an at-
tack
HAVENS
Atkinson said the styles si-
multaneous defense and attack
techniques allow a fighter disad-
vantaged by smaller size to effec-
tively deal with attacks presented
to them by larger attackers.
In a demonstration of the
techniquesof the Wing Chun style,
Atkinson allowed me to
n attempt to strike him. By
the time my fist was fully
extended, Atkinson had
long since deflected my
blow and feigned a
punch of his own. He
then proceeded to point
out a great number of
my vulnerabilities
caused directly by his
execution of oneof Wing
Chun's simpler defense
techniques.
Atkinson then
asked how many times 1
thought I could be struck
by him before I could recoil and
strike back. After witnessing his
obvious prowess, I conservatively
replied "seventy
The Wing Chun school op-
erates six days a week and offers
classesatvarioustimesduringthe
day. Men, after paying the $50
monthly fee, can train at any time
the school is open. The classes at
the school are of small size with a
lot of hands-on work by Atkinson
and his instructors. Atkinson is a
proficient and charismatic teacher
who explains his subject matter
well and works at a pace suited to
a student's individual needs.
I left the Wing Chun with a
sore fore arm (from performing a
blocking technique under
Atkinson's tutelage) and a greater
appreciation for the art of this
fighting style. I'll still laugh at
"Kung-Fu Theater but now from
an understanding of the integrity
of the real thing.
Continued from page 2
poses.
The plan was drawn up in
an attempt to heal divisions be-
tween the United States and its
European allies over how to stop
the fighting in Bosnia. Most of the
allies rejected the Clinton
administration's proposal to at-
tack Serb forces with warplanes
and allow the outgunned Bosnian
Muslims to buy arms.
Italy's defense minister,
Fabio Fabbri, complained that
most of the European allies had
not been consulted in advance
about the plan.
The plan proposes to guar-
antee safe areas for Bosnian Mus-
lims with air power, to deploy
monitors on Bosnia's border with
Serb-dominated Yugoslavia to
keep out arms and to keep in place
the "no-fly" zone over Bosnia and
a naval blockade of Yugoslavia.
Critics say it would tacitly
accept thepracticeof ethnic cleans-
ing by allowing Bosnian Serbs to
retain the 70 percent of Bosnia they
now control.
British Defense Secretary
Malcolm Rifkind denied the plan
wou Id gi ve in to the Serbs or force
Muslims in the former Yugoslav
republic into ghettos.
"There can't be any long-
term settlement in Bosnia without
proper provisions for all commu-
nities in Bosnia he said.
Rifkind said the proposal
was not an abandonment of the
U.N. peace plan worked out by
mediators Cyrus Vance for the
United Nations and Lord Owen
for the European Community.
That plan would divide Bosnia
into 10 semi-autonomous repub-
lics based largely on ethnic groups.
That plan has been accepted
by Bosnia's Muslims and Croats
but rejected by Serbs, who would
have to give up some land and
drop their dream of uniting with
neighboring Serbia.
France suggested the safe
ha vensideaafter the Bosnian Serbs
rejected the Vance-Owen plan.
The Clinton administration
rules out deploying U.S. ground
forces in former Yugoslavia, but
would use air power to protect
U.N. peacekeepers who are at-
tacked in the safe areas to be cre-
ated under the new peace plan.
It was unclear how many
troops would be needed to en-
force safe areas.
There will be an editorial board
meeting at 300 today.
The News
EAST Deoart merit EAST
CAROLINIAN WiUI LlllWil L CAROLINIAN
will be having a staff writer's meeting on
Wednesday, May 26 at 2:30 p.m. Individuals
interested in writing for both summer sessions
and the fall semester should attend the meeting
at The East Carolinian offices.
The East Carolinian is located on the
second floor of the Student Pubs Building (across
from Joyner Library and behind Financial Aid).
Applicants must be enrolled in either sum-
mer or fall classes and maintain a 2.0 average.
Students from all majors are encouraged to
write.
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OPTICIAN
(919) 752-4018

The East Carolinian
Lifestyle
Page 4
Andy Warhol on exhibit at Museum of Art
Pholo courtesy the Cochran Collection
Mickey Mouse �1981, silkscreen 154200
'Yonkers' shows small
films' ability to compete
By Ike Shibley
Staff Writer
Watching movies�and
writing about them, too�is an
ex tremely persona 1 acti vi ty. Ev-
ery viewer brings his or her
own set of experiences to each
cinematic showing. Noone film
will please every viewer in the
same way.
A question surfaces in the
life of a critic that inevitably
causes some hair to bristle on
the back of his neck. The ques-
tion usually frames itself as fol-
lows: What gives a critic the
right to think that his opinion
is better than anyone else's?
Because the critic puts his
ideas in print the logical con-
clusion is that he thinks his
ideas are better than the aver-
age movie-goer. Because the
critic viciously denounces a
film that others liked or praises
one that others reviled, the con-
ception forms that he thinks
his opinion should be taken as
gospel.
A critic's opinion is just
that�anopinion.Heisnomore
wrong nor right than anyone
else. Suffice it to say that the "I"
is always implied in everything
a critic writes, no matter how
pretentious he may sound. He
writes because he likes to write
and because he loves cinema,
not because he feels in any way
superior. He possesses some
amount of craft, hopefully, in
his writing and a fair amount of
courage, both which compel him
to write his ideas on paper for all
to see.
That cou ra ge ha s been tested
lately for this critic because the
last film I panned, "Dave got
favorable reviews and received
an A- from audiences polled by
Cinema Score. I received jeers
from friends and family for my
comments.
Now I plan to endorse a film
called "Lost in Yonkers" that has
been critically lambasted.
Neil Simon wrote the screen-
play for "Lost in Yonkers" based
on his Broadway play. Though I
have never been a Neil Simon
fan, I was pleasantly surprised
at the tenderness shown in his
most recent cinematic effort.
"Lost in Yonkers" is certainly
not a great film, but it serves as
a nice reminder of how good a
small film can make you feel
(which moviegoers may forget
in the midst of the huge sum-
mertime blockbusters like "Ju-
rassic Park" or "The Last Action
Hero").
"Lost in Yonkers" is filled
with nice little moments that
add uptoa much fuller experi-
ence than the contrived BIG
moments do. There is a lot of
yelling near the climax that
detracts from all that has gone
before but not enough to ruin
the whole experience.
The story begins with two
young boys, Arty and Yakob,
being dropped at their
Grandmother's house. Their fa-
ther is forced to live on the road
for a year to pay off the bills
that he incurred while finding
cures for his terminally ill wife.
The seriousness of the situ-
ation is lightened by the two
boys' banter about their father's
family. They laugh about how
stern Grandma (Irene Worth)
is and how nutty Aunt Bella
(Mercedes Ruehl) is aqd how
their other aunt breaths funny.
"Did you ever notice says one
brother, "that everyone on
Dad's side of the family has
something wrong with them?"
Aunt Bella provides many
la ughs beca use her mind works
slowly. Though her malady is
See YONKERS page 7
Today: Heat Exhaustion
Answered by Jennifer Phillips, Student Health Center
Question:
During the summer months
I have a job that requires me to
spend a great deal of time
outside. What are the signs of
heat exhaustion?
Answer
During hot, humid days, par-
ticularly days when there is no
breeze, anyone can be affected
by heat. The very young, very
old, chronically ill, overweight,
athletes, and those who work in
warm places, are all particularly
susceptible to extreme heat.
Heatexhaustion typically oc-
curs when body fluids are lost
through heavy sweating. Because
of high humidity or too many
layers of clothing, the sweat does
not evaporate as it should. As a
result, the body does not cool
sufficiently. Fluid loss alo de-
creases the blood flow to vital
organs which results in a form of
shock.
By Marjorie McKinstry
StafTwriter
Various billboards sporting
enormous Campbell's Soup cans
have sprouted around Greenville.
These ads beckon to both the fans of
Andy Warhol and Pop Art alike, but
do not erroneously assume that the
soup can labels designate that the
Warhol exhibit at the Greenville
MuseumofArtisashowbuiltaround
Warhol's early Pop Art
Instead, the exhibit focuses
mainly onaseries of silkscreens from
1986. The theme of these pieces is
"Cowboys and Indians mostly the
glorified cowboys and Indians from
America's mythical interpretationof
the wild west. Portraits of John
Wayne, Annie Oakley, General
Custer and Geronimo grace thewalls;
each portrait is based on a photo-
graph and then out! ined and colored
through a photo-silkscreen printing
technique. This processcould be uti-
lized to mass produceart�a Warhol
goal.
The actual faces, especially that
of Annie Oakley, are enhanced only
slightly, while the rest of the body is
highlighted in an off-color and off-
kilter style reminiscent of early
television's faulty transmission. The
medals on Oakley's chest and the
military uniform ofTeddy Roosevelt
both display Warhol's propensity to
experiment with color and form.
Some of the portraits are based
cnfamousprKtographs;Geronimo's
face peersattheaudiencetroma pose
first pictured in grammar school his-
tory books;theJohnWaynesilkscreen
is based on a 12 publicity still from
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance.
This silkscreen is the only one in the
collection that bears the word
"unique" insteadof itsprintnumber.
The story regarding the print's
uniquenessdiffersdependingon the
source, but accord ing toone version,
no one from either the John Wayne
FoundationorWarnerBrotherscould
give permission for its use. Wayne's
son apparently offered to solve the
dilemma by suggesting Warhol do-
na te one of the prints to be a u ctioned
off for charity (noone explained how
this solved the problem). In true
Warholian fashion, Andy remarked
that someone could buya printfrom
him, and then donate it, but he was
not going to randomly donate any-
thing.
Another story regarding the
print's controversy centers around
thepistolheldinWayne'srighthand.
The museum's pamphlet suggests
that Wayne's Foundation did not
like the color of the pistol, which was
brown (the reason why is not given).
Supposedly Warhol had the color
changed; the pistol in the gallery's
print is definitely a vivid robin's egg
blue.
Aside from the portraits of our
pop heroes, Warhol's "Cowboy sand
Indians" series also includes some
more accurate representationsof the
American past. A silkscreen of
Kachina dolls and one of a North
West Indian mask reflect the culture
of the real Native Americans, whilea
silvery silkscreen of an Indian Head
nickel represents the more biased
view of American Indians,especially
since the word freedom is ironically
outlined in bold black.
Perhaps the most striking print
in the series is that of a mother and
child; the bright colors, strong fea-
tures and physical closeness relay a
more universal view of the original
inhabitants of the wild west This
print lacks the immediate recogni-
tion of a known face, but it lacks
nothing in mesmerizing power.
However, the show is not com-
pletely a return tothemythical west
Disney fans will be happy to see a
silkscreen of both Mickey and
Donald alongside one of Buzz
Aldrin's moonlight stroll. For Vari-
ety, Hand Painted Flower, the oldest
piece in the exhibit (1972) reminds
patrons of Warhol's artistic diver-
sity.
Other prints include a colorful
eye-catching speed skater from the
1984 Olympics, and a cubist rendi-
tionoftheRollingStones lead singer
with his "jagged" hair spiking out-
wards � "visual pun intended
according to the museum guide.
The exhibit is small, but by ex-
amining the copy numbers at the
bottom of most of the prints, it is
possible tocomprehend the signifi-
cance of Warhol's mass producing
mind.The"Cowboysand Indians"
exhibitbrepresentativeof2500other
exactduplicatesfloatingaroundrhe
artistic world, excepting John
Wayne of course.
Allowing for trie misleading
soup can label advertisements, the
show is really worth seeing, espe-
cially to break Pop Art stereotypes.
It is also fun to watch people's reac-
tions to the exhibit A throw rug
emblazoned with Mickey Mouse's
head,almostanexactduplicateofa
printinrheexhibit,sitsin the middle
of the floor. The rug isneirher roped
off nor does it have an artist's plac-
ard beside it on the floor, butevery-
onestill reverentially walksaround
the rug, giving a buffer zone of at
least two feet.
Therugand the restof the show
will be exhibited through June 25.
The Greenville Museum of Art is
open Tuesday through Friday, 10
a.m. through430p.marid Sunday
1-4 p.m. It is located on Evans Street
in downtown Greenville; for more
information call 758-1946.
W� R K S
. A � � v
WAR H O L
Photo courtesy of Th� Cochcran Collection
Geronimo �1986, silkscreen 36" x 36"
Student Health Services
Here are the signs and symp-
toms of heat exhaustion:
� heavy sweating
� cool, pale, moist skin
� dilated pupils
� nausea and vomiting
� headaches
� dizziness
� nearly normal body tem-
perature
First-aid for a victim of heat
exhaustion includes:
� Move the victim to a cooler
place
� Position the victim by ly-
ing them on their back with feet
elevated.
� Loosen clothing.
� Cool by fanning and ap-
plying cold packs, wet towels or
sheets.
� Give fluids(preferably wa-
ter) if the victim is fully conscious.
The victim's condition
should improve within a half
hour.
Second annual literary review published
Essays, interviews, articles and more included
Staff Reports
The East Carolinian
A variety of essays, inter-
views, articles, poetry and fic-
tion written by and about some
of North Carolina's most noted
(and most neglected) writers ap-
pears in the new second issue of
the "North Carolina Literary Re-
view
The semi-annual "Review"
ispublishedatEastCarolina Uni-
versity by the ECU Department
of English and the North Caro-
lina Literary and Historical As-
sociation.
The 228-page issue includes
a retrospective tribute to the late
Manly Wade Wellman, author of
more than 80 books; an interview
with Duke University poet and
Stantonsburg native James
Applewhite (along with seven
new Applewhite poems); a Fred
Chappell essay on Canton's two
downtown movie theaters; an ar-
ticle by Michael Parker on grow-
ing up in Clinton; three Louise
Anderson stories and profiles of
Frances Obrist Wellman; and
New Bern's Rose McCullough,
who at 108 is the state's oldest
known writer.
The editor of the "Review" is
Alex Albright, a professor of non-
fiction writing at ECU. Associate
editors are Bertie Fearing and
John Patterson, two of Albright's
colleagues at ECU. The art direc-
tor is Eva Roberts, a design pro-
fessor in the ECU School of Art.
Issue 2 can be purchased in
bookstores across North Caro-
lina or is available by mail for
$9.50. A limited number of the
first issue is still available for
the same price. The inaugural
issue is continuing to receive
lavish praise for its content and
design throughout North Caro-
lina and elsewhere.
Mail orders should be sent
to NCLR, Department of En-
glish, ECU Greenville, N.C.
27858. Members of the N.C. Lit-
erary and Historical Associa-
tion receive copies as part of
their membership privileges.
Check It Out
Issue 2 can be
purchased in book
stores or is
available by mail
for $9.50.

TheEastCarolinian
Classifieds
Page 5
1 Portent
ALE needed toshare apt. at
nmsthroughJuly$145
tUities355-5986or(919)
522-0529
NEED A PLACE FOR NOW??
OR FALL?? We have one, two
and three bedroom accommo-
dations available. Many choices
still available within walking
distance or bus access to cam-
pus. Call us and tell us your
needs. 752-1375 Homelocators
fee ($60)
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted to share condo in
Willoughby Park. Own room
and bath. Washer, dryer, pool
and tennis courts. Call 756-2990.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted for apartment 12 block
from Art Bldg 3 blocks from
downtown, and 2 blocks from
supermarket. Great for art stu-
dents. Call 757-1947
ROOMMATE WANTED: $200
- fre�t?ifw!w5
WWW
MW���J
wsmapss
12 utilities.
321-3466 night.
757-1716 day,
Ask for Andy.
LAI DBACK BUT CONSI DER-
ATE roommate needed to share
house across from campus. Do
not call if you can't clean up after
yourself. Female preferred but
willing to negotiate. Call 752-
2968.
TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENT for rent. One block from
campus, only two blocks from
downtown! Less than 1 year old.
$425 per month. 1 year lease.
Can move in anytime after June
11th! Call Greg or James at 752-
0421. Leave message.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
TAR RIVER - Non-smoking
male roommate needed around
June 1st. $160 rent plus 14
utilities. Located on Tar River.
Call 758-6701.
MALE ROOMMATE needed
to share 2 bedroom, 1-12bath
apt. 1 mile from campus. Rent
$195month 12 utilities.
Mature, graduate student pre-
ferred. Call 757-1510.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED: Spacious 2-bed-
room townhouse with private
bedroom, bath and sundeck -
free cable -1 2 utilities - $225
month - near Greenville Ath-
letic Club - no lease - 321-2362.
SERIOUS STUDENT ONLY, 3
blocks from campus. $120 mth
and 12 utilities. 830-9315.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
CARS, trucks, boats, 4 wheelers,
motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available your area now. Call 1-
800-436-4363 ext. C-5999.
FREE KITTENS. Save a kitten
from the gas chamber. 752-6768,
after 7 pm.
$10 - S360UP WEEKLY Mailing
brochures! Sparefull time. Set
own hours! RUSH stamped en-
velope: Publishers (Gl) 1821
Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham,
NC 27705
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Earn extra cash stuffing enve-
lopes at home. All materials pro-
vided. Send SASE to National
Distributors, PO Box 9643,
Springfield, MO 65801. Immedi-
ate response.
POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE!
Many positions. Great benefits.
Call 1-80034365 ext. P-3712.
JOIN fellow East Carolinia la-
dies in making $100's a day es-
orting in the Greenville area.
Must have own transportation;
own phone and out going per-
sonality; must be very self con-
scious and well groomed. We
offer flexible hours to work
around classes and nights. For
more information call "pager"
757-5657. All information held
in strict confidence.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
APPLY NOW
$9.25 to Start
Vector has summer
openings in Raleigh
area. Ideal for college
students. For details
call 782-8006.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
LATENIGHT at Jake's: Fri-
day and Saturday, across from
the courthouse.
TALL, ATTRACTIVE
SWM in mid 30's, athletic, en-
joy running and cycling, look-
ing to meet attractive SWF ,
same age or younger, with
similar interests. Enjoy roman-
tic dinners, movies, concerts,
beach. Easy going, a real nice
guy. Send replies to SWM, PO
Box 4004, Greenville, 27836.
Photo preferred, please.
WES � Me and you at the
Silver Bullet. Make sure you got
that photo. Joe
BRAVES PROFESSIONAL TYPING &
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE
�English Literature Major
�Editing & Tutoring Available
�Professionally Composed Resumes
�Competitive Rates
CALL 758-7218
SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Counselors, Instructors.
Kitchen, Office, Grounds for western NC's finest Co-
P A VflM�TVr WA All ed y�Ulh summer sP�rts camp. Will train. Over 25
LAM I 1 lt. n UUll activities inctuding water skiing, heated pool, tennis,
arLCool Mountain Climate, good pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applica-
tionbrochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792.
Announcements
REAL CRISIS
We need your experience! Your
achievements in everyday situations
can be useful to others. Earn that feel-
ing of accomplishment. REAL Crisis
Center is recruiting volunteer crisis
counselors for our telephone hot-line
and walk-incenter. We willbeoffering
training classes in this enriching field
begiriningJune21993.Call758-HELP
or come by 312 East 10th Street
NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT
cams
Welcome summer students! The
Catholic Center will be open for 1st
and 2nd session summer school. We
are located at 953 E. 10th St second
house from the Fletcher Music Build-
ing. Masses: Sun. 11:30 a.m. & 8:30
p.m. and Wed. 5:30 p.m. All masses are
held at the Center. Please come and
visit
Pm COUNTY ECU ALUMNI
CHAPTER
The Ninth Annual Silent Auction to
benefit the Pitt County ECU Alumni
Chapter Scholarship Fund iscoming to
Mendenhall Student Centeron the ECU
campus Thursday, May 27. And this
year, theauction has gone country, with
great deals on donated items from area
merchants. Heavy hors d'oeuvres and
beverages will beserved,and you must
be 21 to attend. Ticketsfortheeventare
limited. For information on tickets and
on items up for auction, call Jill at 355-
5689 or Julie a 1355-2361.
CQUNSEUNGCENTER
Choosing the right majorcareer - The
Counseling Center will be offering a
five session mini course on choosing a
major and career this summer. This
course involves individual exploration
of values, wants and needs as they
relate to career choice. An assessment
of the students career planning date is
madealongwithanexplorationofhow
personality type may influence career
choice. Classes meet twice a week for
2-1 2 weeks. Classes begin: Wednes-
day, May 26 at 2 PM; Thursday, May 27
at9 AM; Wednesday,July7at9 AM,
andThursday,July8at2PM. AS15.06
lab fee is required at the time of regis-
tration to cover assessment instru-
ments . Register in person at 316 Wright
Building. For more information call
757-6661.
EAST
CAROLINIAN
Classifieds
25 words or less:
Students $2.00
Non-Students $3.00
Each additional word $0.05
�All ads must be pre-pakJ
Announcements
.Any organization may use the Anrxxnce-
ments Section of The East Carolinian to list
activities and events open to the public two
timesfreeof charge. DuetothelimitBdarnout
of space. The East Carolinian cannot guaran-
tee the publication of anrxxreernents.
Deadlines
Monday 4 p.m. for
Wednesday's edition.
Displayed
$5.50 per inch:
Displayed advertisements may be
cancelled beforelOa.m. the day priorto
publication however, no refunds will
be given.
For more
information call
757-6366.
WEr?� SM
SUT WE A.
NO �A�t
Adventures Of Kemple Boy
ByKemple ,WANG tv
By Manning & Ferguson
You guessed it! We still have some space left for any of you prospective
cartoonists out there who are just hankering to be a part of the local
legend that is Pirate Comics. So, if you are reasonably well-skilled in
the art of sequential storytelling and have fairly strong drawing skills, give
Chris Kemple a call at 757-6366. If you stink, don't bother.
�-���-��
MMMMMHBR
t PBBPflHBBBMWBWi
HMMMMMi
"�mtnimmm,M m

May 26, 1993
The East Carolinian
Opinion
Page 6
WednesdayOpinion
Pitt County gets zoned
Planning Board holds its first
meeting concerning the
proposed zoning ordinance
Pitt County is eagerly awaiting its make-over.
Two days ago, the first public hearing was
held concerning the county's proposed zoning or-
dinance; other hearings are pending. These will be
scheduled before the Board of Commissioners votes
on a final proposal in the coming months.
The Pitt County Planning Board has put to-
gether a zoning ordinance proposal detailing the
possibilities in store for unincorporated land.
County officials plan to adopt zoning for 350,000
acres of the unincorporated parts of Pitt County.
Along with the proposal comes a bit of controversy
concerning the advantages of present planning
and so-called "future planning
Some land owners are concerned that zoning
would strip them of their property rights. For
some, this belief stems from the fact that an ordi-
nance would control land use by designating areas
of the county for certain types of development. In
other words, the county would look at an area of
land, decide what its present position is in devel-
opment and
deem it resi-
dential,
commer-
cial or ru-
ral.
The
Planning
Board and
Planning
Department staff have been toiling over this pro-
posed ordinance for the past two years. Their deci-
sion has not been anywhere close to rash, so when
people question the approach, one has to wonder.
What good could possibly come out of a zon-
ing designation that guesses at future develop-
ment activities? The Planning Board might as well
consult the tarot cards or read tea leaves to decide
the future of land development in Pitt County.
Sound ridiculous?
Future planning is more or less the same game.
The consequences could result in over-populated
residential districts, or worse, empty lots where
some visionary thought residents would want to
move. Would they then use a crystal ball, or take
out a map of Pitt County, close their eyes and
point?
Fortunately, the most logical road is the one
that the Planning Department has taken: Current
Planning Lane. The question they are asking is:
what is most important to the needs of Pitt County
at this point and time?
The ordinance establishes eight zoning dis-
tricts that suit the developmental needs in the
county. The districts include two rural, two non-
residential and four residential areas. These have
been applied to existing needs and do not show
future development potential.
When accepted, the planning staff will make
suggestions on proposed uses and the great gurus
at the county commissioners office will decide the
fate of the county. Successful future development
can be influenced by bringing into effect the past
accomplishments, present variables and a vision.
Support the Planning Board and be a part of
the future of Pitt County. We can all share in the
vision. Call thecounty planning department for infor-
mation regarding upcoming hearing dates at 830-
6319.
Riding the Mobius
By Jason Tremblay
Students of the '90s deserve a break today
The East Carolinian
Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager
Joseph Horst, Managing Editor
Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director
Karen Hasscll, Sews Editor
Warren S aimer, Asst. Sews Editor
Dana Danieiaon, Lifestyle Editor
Julie Tottea, Asst. lifestyle Editor
Amy E. Wilts, Opinion Page Editor
Robert Todd, Sports Editor
Misha Zonn, Asst. Sports Editor
Sean Herring, Copy Editor
Rhonda Owen, Copy Editor
Tony Dunn, Business Manager
Jody Jones, Circulation Manager
Burt Aycock, Layout Manager
Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Manager
Tony Chad wick, Creative Director
Cedrk Van Buren, Photo Editor
Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator
Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager
Deborah Daniel Secretary
The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and
Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the
Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250
words, which may be edited for decency or brevity.
27k East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for
publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian,
Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C 2785S-4353. For more informa-
tion, call (919) 757-6366.
Have your parents ever laid
a big guilt trip about how hard
they have to work just to put you
through college and how you don't
realize just how good, how easy
you have it? If so, you might want
to force them to read this edition
of RtM. Third parties who agree
with your argumentsalways seem
to work more persuasively in a
discussion. So this one's for your
parents. You can thank me later.
Hopefully, this'll help you out.
Now parents, we, your chil-
dren, are not quite the ignorant
and ungrateful slobs you some-
times take us for. Most of us real-
ize just how hard you work as
well as the enormous responsi-
bilities and burdens you must
shoulder. We know that it can't be
easy to keep up the mortgage pay-
ments, make the car payments,
support the family and put one or
more children through four or
more very expensive years of col-
lege. You have our very sincere
gratitude and thanks. We, the chil-
dren, say "Thank You
While most of usrespect you,
Printed on
aaaam
100 recycled
paper
the parents, it very often doesn't
seem like a mutual respect.
Haven't you at least once used the
"You don't know how good you
have it When I was young, I had
to speech on your children? Go
on, admit it. All parents do it, and
we (in all likelihood) will one day
do the same to our children. That
still doesn't make it any less an-
noying or unfair.
Think back, if you will, to
when you were young, if you can
remember back that far (just kid-
ding)! Doyou remember what you
had to do during that time in your
life and how hard it was? Prob-
ably not. It seems that most adults
forget the bad times once they've
survived their trials by fire. Then,
adults condemn the young when
they complain about going
through the same thing.
Being a teenager in the '90s is
noeasy business. Each generation
has its problems. I'm not so sure
what the big problems were dur-
ing your generation, and I would
not presume to try to explain to
you what they were. But I can
plainly see what the malfunctions
are in my generation. We've got
loads of illegal drugs, global
warming, waning rainforests, pol-
lution, inflation, a staggr ring defi-
cit, increasingly volatile racial re-
lationships, an unstable world
political situation, rising costs of
med:one and education the list
is endless. Throughout this whole
increasingly complex mess, we've
all got to try to figure out who we
are and what we want to do with
our lives.
While all of this is going on,
we're busy trying to leam things
that will help us later in life. At the
same time, we're studying for life
and many of us also work full or
part-time jobs. Try to imagine go-
ing to four hours of classes about
subjects you know virtually noth-
ing about and trying to absorb
that knowledge, and then going to
work for another five or six hours
(often difficult work for skimpy
wages).
Some of us may be putting in
over 50 hours a week between
school and our jobs, and it is most
definitely not easy. Consider
how tired you are after a 9 to 5
day. Consider how tired you
might be after an 8 to 8 day, and
then getting a slim paycheck at
the end of the week.
We do not ask for your
pity. The times, they are a-
changin and so is the process of
growing up � we accept that.
We ask only for the respect that
we deserve for the efforts that
we put forth in our daily lives.
We should not be bothered with
tales of youthful woe from back
in the Bad Old Days. The now
has its problems too, and we
along with it. We do not need to
be burdened with the ghosts of
your troubled past; we have
plenty of our own.
So parents, understand
that we are proud of you, and
we appreciate what you have
done for us. We only ask that
you tell us the same with sincer-
ity and respect.
Now stop reading, think
about it, go get a pizza and watch
some cartoons
yOU KNOW, I D0NT AS"K MUCH OF yoU
TWO JUST SorAE &BSHCT. VOU NEVEfc
HAD TO WORRY ASoUTAI05,aO6U
AoiuMGwose Byessiah siak-� ��
Hft T0&BT HfM
STAftTEb ASAW
fciDrVT
QuoteoftheDay
The legitimate object of the government is to do for a
community of people whatever they need to have done, but
cannot do at all in their separate and individual
capacities.
Abraham Lincoln
Letters to the Editor
Christian proclaims God's love unconditional
To the Editor:
I'm writing this letter in
response tojim Senyszyn's let-
ter "Atheist uses Bible to show
error of homophobes" in or-
der to expose inconsistencies
and false statements concern-
ing his desperate attempt to
use God's very Word (the
Bible) to contradict God's plan
for natural sexual relation-
ships. First, I will address spe-
cific Scripture references that
Senyszyn uses in his letter that
when simply read just don't
seem to support his viewpoint.
Senyszyn quotes Dr.
Arthur Frederick Ide, "in nei-
ther Leviticus 18:22 nor
Deuteronomy 23:18 is there a
reference to homosexuality
OK, let's read it, from the New
American Standard version,
Leviticus 18:22, "You shall not
lie with a male as one lies with
a female; it is an abomination
As far as Deuteronomy 23:18
is concerned, it totally deals
with a different issue which is
not used in denouncing ho-
mosexuality.
In Matthew 10:14-15 and
Luke 10:10-12, the article says
that Sodom and Gomorrah
were destroyed because of
their inhospitality to strang-
ers. According to the NIV Life
Application Bible's footnotes,
"The cities of Sodom and
Gomorrah were destroyed by
fire from heaven because of
their wickedness (Genesis
19:24-25). Those who reject the
gospel when they hear it will
be worse off than the wicked
people of these destroyed cit-
ies, who never heard the gos-
pel at all As to his references
of positive homosexual affairs
reported in the Bible, every one
of these situations deals with
strong, emotional friendships
and heartfelt love for one an-
other and have absolutely
nothing to do with sexual rela-
tions. As far as the
"homoerotic" poetry in the
Song of Solomon, the language
used there is between a man
and a woman in the context of
marital relations.
1 Cor. 6:9 says, "Or do
you not know that the unrigh-
teous shall not inherit the king-
dom of God? Do not be de-
ceived; neither fbmicators, nor
idolaters, nor adulterers, nor
effeminate, nor homosexuals
shall inherit the kingdom of
God Additional Scripture
references tha t deal specifically
with the issue of homosexual-
ity are Rom. 1:26-27 and Tim.
1:10. As Christians, we do not
condemn individuals, but can-
not accept acts of disobedience
towards God's truth as being
justified. We see no sin as be-
ing greater than the other and
proclaim that God is willing to
receive anyone who comes to
him in faith, accepting the re-
ality of Christ's death on the
cross and resurrection as pay-
ment for the penalty of our
sinful nature. Many homo-
sexuals believe that their de-
sires are normal and that they
have a right to express them.
But God does not obligate nor
encourage us to fulfill all our
desires (even normal ones).
Those desires that violate his
laws must be controlled.
HartCoker
Clay Deatherage
By T. Scott Batchelor
Social decline
caused by lack of
family values
I grew up about 20 miles south of
Greenville in a rural area. Throughout my
childhood and up until the time I left home,
in 1986, peopledidn't lock their homes when
they went out for a short while. The same
thing with their vehicles.
Now, because of the rapid increase in
criminal activity in the area, thingsarediffer-
ent, and have been for the past three or four
years.
Our society has grown progressively
sicker at an alarming rate for the past 30
years. William Bennet, a former cabinet mem-
ber in die Bush administration, feels that
American culture is in decline, and he has
proof to back up that assessment.
Bennet has collected data in a docu-
ment he calls "The Index of LeadingCultural
Indicators This index charts several cul-
tural indicators between the years 1960 to
1990. Such factors as the number of crimes
committed, teen pregnancy rates, abortion
rates, average SAT scores and instances of
child abuse make up the index. Without fail,
every indicator which should be up is down,
and every indicator that should be down is
up (with apologies to Al Gore for borrowing
his campaign mantra).
Bennet notes that this precipitous de-
cline in American culture comes during a
roughly 30- year period of incredible gov-
ernment spending.Sincel960,Bennet'sdocu-
ment points out, total social spending by
government has increased a whopping 500
percent to a present total of almost $800
billion. Yet interestingly and frighteningly,
during this same period, social pathologies
increased and educational achievements de-
creased. Here are some examples cited in
Bennet document: average SAT scores have
declined 80 points, violent crime has in-
creased by 560 percent, illegitimate births
have risen by 419 percent, divorce rates have
quadrupled, the teen suicide rate has gone
up by 200 percent and reported casesof child
abuse have risen to2.7 million cases per year.
Certainly some of this decline can be
attributed to an increase in population. But a
41 percent population increase in the United
States between 1960 and 1990 can't possibly
account for the majority of the increases in
crime, teen pregnancy and child abuse.
Bennet believes that this marked deg-
radation is the result of the declining atti-
tudes and beliefs of Americans. He cites
social scientist James Q. Wilson's theory that
"people, especially young people, have em-
braced an ethos that values self-expression
over self-control
It is no surprise that even those who
live in the hinterland, like my parents, have
recently become more wary and cautious
and more sensitive overall to the potential of
Letters to the Editor
tattled
with a daytime phone:number. All letters should be ad-
dressed as follows: The East Carolinian, Attn Opinion
Page Editor, Student Pubs. Building, Second Floor, ECU,
Greenville. NC 27S5&.
crime.
When George Bush and Dan Quayle
spokeof family valuesduring the 1992 presi-
dential campaign, they were belittled for
their stance. Think about it this way: if the
government has spent so much money on
social programs over the last three decades
tono avail, what can the problem be? It's not
a lack of intervention by government; so it
must have something to do with the ethos of
society itself. Therein lies the cure for
America's declining cultural health.

MAY 26, 1993
Student ID card key
to affordable visits
han
rv
metimes
n;ht by her house before
ng where she is or if she
out clothes while storm
Reoorts
clouds are moving in. Bella loves
life and theaudience laughs with
her, not at her.
Mercedes Ruehl lit up the
silver screen asDeanStockwell's
wife in "Married to the Mob"
and as Jeff Bridges' girlfriend in
"The Fisher King Here she gets
her first starring opportunity in
a role she originally played on
stage. Ruehl infuses Bella with
just the right amount of dizzi-
ness. Ruehl alone is worth the
price of admission.
The supporting roles are
filled in nicely also, especially
Richard Dreyfuss' part (he got
top billing because he has the
only big name in this ensemble).
He plays Bella's sister, Louie, a
small time gangster, who tries
to teach his nephews the mean-
ing of movie.
"Lost in Yonkers" gets
heavy-handed near the end and
the histrionics spiral into a
frenzy as various characters
scream at each other. The story
also loses its focus so much so
that Simon leaves the audience
wondering if they missed the
point because the focus narrows
to Bella in the last 20minutes.
Despite the negative press
this film has received (which I
usually try never to let influence
me) I recommend " Lost in Yon-
kers if not in the theatre, at
least on video.
By the way, if you watch
"Lost in Yonkers" and really hate
it, please don't hate me, I'm just
a critic.
I he tast Carolinian
Ifvou'replanninga trip over-
seas this summer, save money
and gain peace of mind by travel-
ing with the International Stu-
dent Identity Card. It's the only
internationally recognized proof
of student status. The card, which
costs $15, gives you access to low
student airfares and student dis-
counts overseas. In addition,you
have access to a 24-hour, tol 1 free,
emergency-assistance hotline
and you are automatically cov-
ered by a basic accident and sick-
ness insurance package while
you're outside the United States.
TheCouncil on International
Educational Exchange (CIEE), a
nonprofitorganization that spon-
sors the card in the U.S negoti-
ates low student airfares with in-
ternational airlines and offers
them to card holders through
Council Travel(CIEE's travel sub-
sidiary). In addition, card hold-
ers can gain access to student
discounts offered overseas. The
International Student Identity Cnrd
Handbook'93, provided free to all
card holders, is a 64-page direc-
tory that describes card benefits
and lists student travel organiza-
tions overseas.
With the International Stu-
dent Identity Card, you'll have
immediate access to assistance
while overseas. A 24-hour, toll
free hotline is staffed by multi-
lingual representatives available
to provide emergency medical,
legal and financial assistance.
ln addition, with the card,
you are automatically covered by
a basic accident and sickness in-
surance package while traveling
outside the United States Cover-
age for the 1993 card is valid from
the date the card is issued until
December 31,1993.
The International Student
Identity Card, which was used
by nearly two million students
worldwide last year, is available
to any student at least 12 years of
age who isenrolled in a program
of study leading toward a degree
or diploma at an accredited sec-
ondary or post-secondary edu-
cational institution during the
current academic year.
For information on obtain-
ing an International Student
Identity Card, call 1-800-GET AN
ID (in New York City, call 212-
661-1414, ext. 1108) or contact
CIEE, Dept. ISS-149, 205 East
42nd Street, New York, NY 10017.
TheCouncil on International
Educational Exchange, estab-
lished in 1947, is a worldwide
non-profit organization dedi-
cated todevelopingand support-
ing international educational ex-
change as a means to build un-
derstanding and peaceful coop-
eration among nations. With a
membership of over 200 educa-
tional institutions, itadministers
study, work, volunteer and travel
programs in 33 countries on six
continents.
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�
MAY 26, 1993
The East Carolinian
8
Don't Run My Life
If
boughtabout
ike how many
vvordvvehavethatmean the same
thing? Consider this, the edu-
cated person will say "the refer-
ence is ambiguous and "he'sam-
bidextrous while the uneducated
will say "I don't get it" and "cool!
he can use botha his hands
And why? So that those with
education will have one up on
those who don't.
And what does this prove?
The Man is always out there, talk-
ing in codes and puttin' one over
on you!
But hey, forget The Man
for once, if you can. I know it's
hard cause he's got his hand in
your pocket and on your fork and
he's in your house, screaming at
you from the TV. But let's pretend
that The Man is our friend and life
is good and everyone loves you. I
do, you k; -w. With this serenity,
let's talk abov t weddings. Well,
no, we can't, cause God knows
The Man is everywhere in the
wedding scene, making a buck
every time you turn around.
So forget all that and let's
talk about these pseudo-rebels that
SeeIinCi is
BEliEviiiq
troli around campus like they're
making a statement. I've got to
say it: wash your hair or cut it or
something, put some shoes on
them nasty feet, and please please
please throw them raggedy-more-
holes-than-denim jeans out the
door! Bum 'em! Whew! I'm
felling better.
St hey! Why is the Cra-
nium against these pseudo-rebels,
these freaks, these miscreant
wanna-bes? The Cranium don't
pull for nobody but the Cranium,
baby. Sure I love ya, sure I'm
there for ya, but damn if you're
helping overthrow The Man by
looking like some throwback to
the damn Summer of Love. It
takes ed ucation to set things right,
not a tie-dyed Iron Butterfly T-
shirt, ponytail and earth shoes. It
ain't vests and leather jackets and
hiking boots and body suits, ei-
ther. And hey! MissPriss! It ain't
your sorority pin and add-a-beads!
It is you! Me! Us. It's a beautiful
thing.
Being an individual and
beingdifferentdoesn'tcome from
looking like the Alien, it comes
from thinking, acting, and feeling
likean individual.The key here is
loveof nature and love of human-
ity. If you are special, man, and I
think you are, people will know it.
You don't need to advertise by
wearing black socks and sandals,
or white socks and bucks. Those
little cliques that reinforce your
worthiness, they don't help the
cause. No, it's the inside baby.
What you have is what you are.
Now I know what you're
thinking, you're thinking I'm ad-
vocating uniformity. Nobabyno.
What I'm advocating is looking
like a human being.
1 mean, we can't be James
Dean or Bob Marley or Malcolm
X, so why bother tryin to look like
'em. Really, if you're trying to
make your statement by lookin'
like a circus freak, then your state-
ment is, "I dress like a freak be-
cause I am a freak and I want you
tobeawareof myfreakiness So
go you blistering Freakenstein.
But that's wrong, make your state-
ment through words and deeds.
Be known for what you do, not
what you look like.
And look, prissy girls.
Take off some of that make-up
please and I do mean please! Good
god! The person under the
Metallica tank top and shaggy hair
is almost visible, but you, under
that foundation and rouge and
mascara and stuff, we don't know
who you are. Be you! If you're
ugly as hell, be ugly, but don't
wear a Prince Valiant haircut to
frame your ugliness. If you're
beautiful, be beautiful without all
that prissy be-bopping. I mean it.
Hey look, I've rambled on.
And I haven't been mean. Iapolo-
gize. Remember � Iloveya. But
you can't come to my house look-
ing like an ad for sheer grunge.
The revolution is coming. I want
you in my army. Be there. Be
clean. Be vou. Don't run mv life.
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Mass Schedule:
SUN: 11:30 AM and 8:30 PM
WED: 5:30 PM
All Masses are at the Center.
Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain & Campus Minister
Teresa Lee, associate Campus Minister ;
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The East Carolinian
May 26, 1993
Sports
Page 9
Bucs seeded fifth in NCAA tournament
rJyi!A3fe&Vg-a&�a. �i; ��
ani.il Morse. Brandon Liles. Billy Layton, Richie Blackwcll. Howard VC hitficld. Charlie Mines. Gary Overton Said. "We felt We
t- t 'haI TPr I �!��� AI P1 Uhw i f i � � �i �ir . . .
By Matthew Wright
Staff Writer
With a rain-soaked confer-
ence tournament championship
in their pocket, the Pirates re-
turned to Greenville to await the
announcement of post-season
pairings. On Monday afternoon
the ECU baseball team, along
with about 30 of their closest pals
and media types, piled into the
Buccaneer Room at Scales Field
House to watch ESPN's telecast
of the NCAA pairings.
Sighs of disappointmentech-
oed in the room as ECU received
a No. 5 seed. The Pirates, with a
record of 40-17, were paired with
the University of South Carolina,
the no. 2 seed, with a record of
38-18-1. ECU has made the
NCAA tournament in five of the
last seven years.
"We're quite disappointed
in our No. 5 seed Head Coach
J993ies, FronRow LR� � i K m. , ; saio 'V"V-feitvve
Heah , i0 J3ST S��W D?kSTnd ROW: (had Tr,plC" A' ���'� "��� K�" Obnolz Johnny Beck. Lamon, Edwards, were deServine of better than
� 1 l2uUm,t: Borel- Br,an Amal Thu-d Roweff Causey. Lyle Hartgrove. Frank Fedak. Danny Tunnell. Brandon Mohr Phil Cronan �, , ' S,
Anthony Thompson. Chad Puckett. Mike Sanburn Fourth Row Pat Watkins. Lee Kushner. Kenneth Collins s,cve Pitt Glvnn Beck mat We re looking forward to
Kevin Cox Chris West. Gran. Harman. M.ke Peters playing South Carolina and are
very excited about getting the
opportunity to play a team of
that nature
The Pirate-Gamecock rivalry
will move to Atlanta on Thurs-
day, May 27. The Bucs have
beaten the 'Cocks in three of their
last nine meetings. The teams last
met in 1989
with USC
winning 7-4.
After fin-
ishing off the
regular sea-
son schedule
the Pirates
were anxious
for tourna-
ment play.
"We
hadn't
played for
seven or
eight days
prior to the
tournament so we Gary Overton
were ready said
Pat Watkins, CAA Player of the
Year.
weather was questionable
throughout the tournamentand
the championship game with
George Mason was no differ-
ent. Things came to a halt in the
fourth inning of play as the rain
intensified.
The Pirates
The Pirates may have been
ready to get things going, but
Mother Nature wasn't. The
found them-
selves two runs
down with all
night to think
about it. The
team was asked
if the rain delay
had any effect
on their play.
"Rain de-
lays generally
do (have an ef-
fect on play).
This time it
seemed that we
had to play two
games instead of
one Overton
said. Overton went on to ex-
plain that the team was able to
Rta Photo
stay focused and do what they
See BASEBALL page 10
Player of the year,
Coach of the year
'Sir Charles' earns Most Valuable Player
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
Winfred Johnson, ECU
BradBabcock,JMU
Ryan Johnston, GMU
Bill Brown, GMU
Dana Allison, JMU
Brad Babcock, JMU
Trent Mongero, UNCW
Bobby Guthrie, UNCW
Johnathan Jenkins, ECU
Gary Overton, ECU
Steve Burton, UR
Ronnie Atkins, UR
and John Gast, ECU
Chris Burr, GMU
Bill Brown, GMU
Pat Watkins, ECU
Bill Brown, GMU
and Jim Farr, W&M
PHOENIX (AP) � Charles
Barkley was named the NBA's
MostValuablePlayertoday,break-
ing a decade-long lock on the
award by three guys named Larry,
Michael and Magic.
With Larry Bird and Magic
Johnson retired, Barkley had only
Michael Jordan of those three to
beat out, and the NBA announced
this morning mat that's exactly
what Sir Charles had done.
"I don't know what criteria
they use. One year, I should have
won, but it's just one of those
things the 6-foot-6 forward said
Monday night after helping the
Phoenix Suns beat Seattle 105-91
in Game i of the Western Confer-
ence final.
Barkley won the award with
835 points, including59 first-place
votes. Barkley and Jordan were
the only players named on all 98
ballots cast by a panel of sports
writers and broadcasters in NBA
cities. Yet, Jordan finished only
third, behind Hakeem Olajuwon
of Houston. Olajuwon had 647
points, including 22 first-place
votes, while Jordan had 565 points
and 13 first-place votes.
The remaining four first-place
votes went to Patrick Ewing of
New York, who was fourth with
359 points.
Bird won the award in 1984,
'85 and '86. Johnson won in '87, '89
and '90, and Jordan won in 1988
and the past two years. Moses
Malone was MVP in 1982 and
'83.
Barkley completed the regu-
lar season with a career total of
16,128 points, a 235 average, and
8,007 rebounds, averaging 11.7.
In his first season with Phoe-
nix, which traded three starters
to acquire him from Philadelphia
last June, Barkley averaged 25.6
points, 12.2 rebounds and a per-
sonal-best 5.1 assists.
Orlando pulls a trick out of their hat
Tagliabue receives
contract extension
ATLANTA (AP) � NFL com-
missioner Paul Tagliabue says his
contract extension will bringstability
to the league.
Tagliabue's extension was an-
nounced Monday at the owners'
spring meeting, the Atlanta Journal-
Constitution reported in today's
editions.
Financial terms were not dis-
closed. Tagliabue, 53, was elected
oornmissionerinNovernberl989and
given a five-year contract averaging
about$l millionannuaily. Theexten-
sion goes to May 2000.
"The most important thing is
mat it gives us a management team
in place for the future, and that's
goodfbrthelong-termstabilityofthe
league Tagliabue said.
"This is, indeed, very positive
news for the NFL dubs, the players,
and the fans New Orleans Saints
owner Tom Benson said. "We look
forward toPaul'sleadershipascom-
missioner for the remainder of the
decade
At the annual March league
meetings in Palm Desert, Calif a
three-man committee consisting of
Benson, HoustonownerBud Adams
and San Diego owner Alex Spanos
was authorized to negotiate the con-
tract extension.
Inother action Monday, the NFL
unveiled the logo for the 1994 Super
Bowl, to be held in theGeorgia Dome
in Atlanta. The logo features a peach
behind a large XXVrn.
NFL owners adopted a new
Super Bowl site selection plan in
which the following cities will be
invited to bid for future games:
�1997: New Orleans, San Di-
ego, Tampa.
�1998: Atianta,Houston,Pasa-
dena.
�1999: Miami, Phoenix, San
Francisco.
�200ft Thesixnon-selectedsites
from 1997,1998 and 1999.
�2001: Atlanta, New Orleans,
Phoenix(unlessoneofthethreeisthe
si te for 2000, in which case a third city
will be added).
The NFL planned to announce
the fraixhise fee fonts twoproposed
expansion teams today.
The Journal-Constitution said
NFL owners were expected to settle
onapricetagofbetween$150 million
and$165 million, not indudinginter-
est payments, making it the largest
franchise payment in sports history.
The five candidate dties are Bal-
timore,Chariotte,Jacksonville,Mem-
phis and St Louis. The two new
teams will be named at an owners
meeting Oct 26-28 in Chjpgo, and
will begin play in 1995.
NEW YORK (AP) � First
came amazement. Then resent-
ment.
The Orlando Magic, a 1-in-
66 longshot, won the NBA draft
lottery for the second year in a
row Sunday.
The Magic's incredible good
fortune evoked jealous reactions
from most teams, but the Minne-
sota Timberwolves were just
plain mad.
"It's a joke, a complete joke
general manager JackMcCloskey
said in an unusually bold fit of
public anger. "Orlando getting
the number one pick is not what
this draft � or any draft � is
meant to be
The 11 team representatives
present for the lottery were abso-
lutely shocked when commis-
sioner David Stern opened an en-
velope with the logo of the No. 2
choice (Philadelphia), leaving Or-
lando the winner.
"There was total silence, ab-
solute dead silence for about
three seconds Golden State as-
sistantGM Gregg Popovich said.
Orlando had only one of 66
ping pong balls in a cylinder from
which balls were plucked one at
a time to determine the draft or-
der.
Magic general manager Pat
Williams, who won the lottery
last year and chose eventual
rookie of the year Shaquille
O'Neal, said he hadn't even con-
sidered the possibility of choos-
ing No. 1 overall.
"I can't believe it was the
first thing he said. "What can I
say � it's magic. Suddenly, we
went from No. 11 to
No. 1
The other
end of the
spectrum fea-
ture d
McCloskey
and Dallas
Mavericks
general man-
a g e r
Norm
Sonju
lament-
ing their
luck.
"It kind of defeats the
pu rpose of using the d raft
to build the weaker
teams Sonju said. "There was
enough discussion among the
guysup there thatl'msure they'll
do something. I'd be very sur-
prised if there wasn't some
groundswell (for changing the
lottery system)
The NBA adjusted the lot-
tery in 1990, switching to a
weighted formula to give the
teams with the worst records a
better chance at getting the best
players.
Now that Orlando has
bucked the long odds, it could be
changed again.
"Aside from us a nd Orlando,
I'd say it wasa real downer for all
the other lot-
tery teams
Warriors coach
Don Nelson
said. "I
think
t h e
league
has to
take a
hard
look
at this
lottery
system. It
wouldn't
surprise me
if there
would be some
changes in order
First, however, the draft has
to take place June 30 at Auburn
Hills, Mich. Speculation abounds
on what Orlando will do.
Will the Magic choose Shawn
Bradley, a 7-foot-6 center from
Brigham Young who hasn't
played for two years? Will they
fill a gapinghole at forward with
Michigan's Chris Webber or
Kentucky's Jamal Mashburn?
Will they pull off a trade?
Nelson certainly hopes so,
and he's already announced
that he'd be interested in the
Magic's pick. Golden State
ended up with the third spot,
behind Philadelphia.
In the days leading to the
draft, Williams had said that if
Orlando won the lottery it
would be tantamount to "World
War III breaking out, with Swit-
zerland winning
On Sunday, Switzerland
won.
It was the first time since
the lottery was shifted to a
weighted system in 1990 that a
non-playoff team with the best
record captured the right to pick
first.
The 76ers earned the sec-
ond pick and Golden State the
third. The fourth through 11th
picks�determined by inverse
order of the teams' regular-sea-
son records � went to Dallas,
Minnesota, Washington, Sacra-
mento, Milwaukee, Denver, Mi-
ami and Detroit. The Heat has
the option of sending its pick to
the Pistons to complete an ear-
lier trade.
See NBA page 10
-�.�.
nnm
Robin Yount was a regular at shortstop for the Milwaukee Brewers at the age of 18.
Bob Gibson, Cardinal righthander, once struck out three straight batters on nine pitches.
Hall of Famer Harmon Killebrew had three big league seasons without a stolen base.
The long-time manager of the Dodgers, Walt Alston, had only one time at bat in the major leagues.
Big League manager Sparky Anderson batted .218 for the Phillies in 1959, his only major league season.
Former manager Ralph Houk was called the "Iron Major" in World War II.
Yogi Berra played in 14 World Series for the Yankees and was on 10 winners.
Jack Dempsey was heavyweight champion for seven years, from 1919 to 1926.
Max Schmeling von the heavyweight title from Jack Sharkey on arfbul in 1930 and lost it back in 1932.

MAY 26. 1993
kmmm sU! Lmfmm
Continued from page 9
n the rain
extra batting practice Piratefirst
baseman Lee Kushner quipped.
Watkins is representative f
thesuccess that the ECU baseball
program has achieved. He is on
the verge of accelerating his suc-
cess on the field even further as
he has been invited to try out for
Team USA (the team America
sends to the Olympics and other
world competitions). Pat heads
Hamill and
-ton, TN on June 9 for a
to five day try-out. If he
makes the team, Watkins, will go
Hutea road trip.
Team USA is slated to play in
Italy, Cuba, and Nicaragua.
Of course with this opportu-
nity comes the possibility of be-
ing drafted in June by a profes-
sional team. Watkins is quick to
avoid questions of what he'll do
if he's drafted.
"I'll have to wait and see
Watkins said. "My first focus is
on ECU and getting to the Col-
lege World Series
NBA
The drafting order for the
teams that made the playoffs has
already been set.
The Magic will have the op-
tion of pairing 7-foot-6 center
Shawn Bradley alongsideO'Neal.
Chris Webber of Michigan and
Jamal Mashburn of Kentucky
have also been mentioned as pos-
sible No. Is, but it's Bradley who
creates the most intriguing possi-
bilities.
Would Orlando dare team a
7-foot rookie of the year and a
player almost a half-foot taller?
Or will they take the safe route
and take Webber or Mashburn,
thereby solidifyinga position that
was manned last season by Terry
Catledge, Jeff Turner, Anthony
Bowie and Tom Tolbert?
The Magic will make their
choice known when the draft is
held June 30 at Auburn Hills,
Mich.
"It's the best of all possible
worlds Williams said.
Bradley didn't play the last
two seasons because he was serv-
ing a Mormon mission in Austra-
lia. He has excellent talent but
isn't yet heavy enough to bang
around with the league's best big
men. Still, general managers find
it hard to resist his lure.
Webber, a 6-9 forward who
led the Wolverines to the national
championship the past two sea-
sons, is the first member of the
famed Fab Five class to head to
the pros. He shot 62 percent from
the field and averaged 19.2 points
and 10.1 rebounds per game last
season.
Mashburn, a 6-8 forward
who can score inside or outside,
averaged 21 points as a junior.
He was the first underclassman
Continued from page 9
to declare himself eligible for
the draft.
Other underclassmen ex-
pected to go early include
Anfernee Hardaway, a 6-7
guard from Memphis State with
exceptional shooting range, and
Rodney Rogers, a muscular 6-7
forward with a nice shooting
touch.
The top-rated seniors in-
clude Calbert Cheaney of Indi-
ana, a consistent shooter and
scorer, and Duke point guard
Bobby Hurley, perhaps the best
playmaker available.
(AP)�Guess who is the most
popular athlete in America.
Michael Jordan?
Nope.
Joe Montana?
Nope.
Nolan Ryan?
Nope, nope, nope.
Dorothy Hamill and Mary Lou
Retton, long past their Olympic
glory years, astonishingly are tied
as America's most beloved athletes,
according to a poll released to The
Associated Press.
Jordan, Montana, Ryan and
Wayne Gretzky lead their sports in
popularity among currentcompeti-
tors, yet all four trail far behind
Hamill, the 1976 gold medal figure
skater, and Retton, the 1984 gold
medal gymnast.
Mike Tyson is the most hated
athlete in the country, according to
the poll,drawingfar more negative
ratings than runners-up Pete Rose,
John McEnroe and Jose Canseco on
the list of 809 active, retired or de-
ceased sports personalities.
New York YankeesbossGeorge
Steinbrenner is the most disliked
team owner.
Muhammad Ali and Babe Ruth
are the best known athletes, their
names recognized by more than 97
percent of Americans. Yet the most
popular former baseball player is
Henry Aaron, whose rating is only
slightly behind the virtual tie for
No. 1 by Retton and Hamill.
"Being well known doesn't
necessarily mean popular said
Nye Lavalle, head of Sports Mar-
keting Group in Dallas, which con-
ducted the survey as part of its on-
going "America's Study acultural
and social census of the country.
"Michael Jordan is well known,
but he's not as well known as
Muhammad Ali. Yet Jordan is more
popular Lavalle said. "And de-
spite the perception by many people
that Jordan is the mostpopularath-
lete in the country, the reality is he's
not. His image has suffered in the
last year, especially with that gam-
bling incident.
"Mary Lou Retton and Dor-
othy Hamill represent that whole-
some, energetic,spirited,honest,all-
American image that cuts across
gender, all ages and all regions of
the country
The poll, based on responses
from 1,479 questionnaires returned
last November and December, re-
flects the views of Americans 12
years old and up and has a margin
oferrorofplusorminus2.6 percent.
Retton and Hamill, loved or
considered a favorite by 55 percent
Retton most popular athletes in America according to poll
ofthosepolled,haven'tbeen01ym- Athletes as a whole are well rPi� with rim�, r� . � '
of those polled,haven'tbeen01ym
piansfora long time. But both have
enhanced their images since their
gold-medal days.
Retton, 25, travels almost con-
stantly, giving motivational talks,
putting on occasional exhibitions
and serving as special ad visor to the
President'sCouncil on Physical Fit-
ness and Sports.
Hamill, 36, performed in the
Ice Capades for nine years, pu tting
on 13 shows a week in 36 cities a
year. She's still performing and re-
cently bought the Ice Capades.
"I'm totally thrilled even to be
mentioned with those names, and
it's incredible and extremely flat-
tering to be ahead of people like
Michael Jordan Retton said from
Houston, where she is preparing to
narrate a show with the Houston
Symphony. "I can remember being
young and watching Dorothy. I
wantedtohavemvhaircutlikeshe
did. She was the all-American girl
and was one of my idols growing
up.
"As a competitor, I was a verv
emotional athlete. When I did well,
I showed my feelings. When I had
to score that perfect 10 to win the
gold medal, and when I did it, my
emotions came outand I was rejoic-
ing.Ithinkall of America was tuned
in and felt that same moment with
me
Retton and Hamill each still
receive hundreds of fan letters a
week.
"I must say that people are so
kind and so gracious to me, it al-
ways surprises me Hamill said
from New York. "Maybe what all
of these (popular athletes) have in
common is that they're really first-
class people and they happen todo
something extraordinarily well.
They're really good, genuine
people. That's what I've noticed
about a lot of the athletes that I've
really admired
Athletes as a whole are well
liked, probably more so than other
celebrities, Lavalle said. Being con-
troversial can hurt an athlete's popu-
larity, but not always.
Martina Navratilova, who has
openly discussed and writtenabout
herlesbian relationships, is the most
popular active women's tennis
player, although she trails former
rival Chris Evert, now retired.
"It's interesting that Martina
had a higher rating than Jennifer
Capriati, who won rheOlympicgold
last year, and Monica Seles, who's
No. 1 Lavalle said. "It shows that
people respect her a lot
Hamill agreed, noting that
Navratilova had a key ingredient,
besides championship ability and
longevity, that results in popular-
ity. "She's honest. She doesn't pre-
tend to be something she's not. I
think the people really pick up on
that. I admire Martina for
thatHamill said.
In men's tennis, sass and flash
reign, with Jimmy Connors most
popular among the retired or semi-
retired players and Andre Agassi
tops among the active players.
Even though survey results
might have been far different if con-
ducted in, say, sports bars or at
events, the athletes favored by the
general public shared certain char-
acteristics.
"We divide the athletes into
fivecategories: megastars, super-
stars, stars, rising stars and wanna-
be stars or nobodies Lavalle said.
"What separates a megastar is
longevity, character, all-time per-
formance and graciousness. Maybe
the missing ingredient in the regu-
lar stars is graciousness. You can
see it in Mary Lou Retton, Dorothy
Hamill, Nolan Ryan and Joe Mon-
tana. Looks aren't the factor. It's
that spirit, charisma and charm that
each of these people possesses.
Communication skills help, but
Nolan Ryan and Joe Montana are
not great communicators. They're
great men and great athletes. Hu-
mility is another factor
Bo Jackson, the second most
popularbaseball player, is far ahead
of any other major leaguer.
"It's not just his performance
Lavalle said. "Look at what he's
overcome and achieved in base-
ball and football. He also embod-
ies that all-American, wholesome
look. And Nike has contributed
significantly
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Attention
Returning Students
If you plan to l.ve off campus, you can eliminate at least one long line by arranging
your u ,l,ty serv.ce m advance. By planning ahead, you can save valuable time - and
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Have your parents complete the
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arc as follows: , ,
with electric or wout eleclric
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