Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 1, 1983 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.270 57558 1813 19830601 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, June 1, 1983 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19830601 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57558 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
? ! Stye i�mt (EaralMun Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.$ Li Wednesday June 1,1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 5,000 Pitt Judge Acquits Eight Frat Brothers By PATRICK O'NEILL Vv�iu�m Son Kdllor Eight members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity have been ac- quitted of assault charges stemm- ing from an initiation ceremony held last February. Pitt County District Court Judge H. Horton Roundtree ac- quitted the students who were charged with the assault of their fraternity pledge Tony Michael Jones. Fifteen Omega Psi Phi members have been charged with various violations stemming from the incidents. Roundtree ruled that Jones' testimony did not support charges in the warrants and that because of the nature of the initiation inci- dent Jones actually gave his con- sent to the assaults. Jones, 21, testified that he was beaten, kicked and pushed during separate initiation incidents on February 10 and 12. During the Feb. 12 incident Jones was knock- ed unconscious and required treatment at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Stu- dent Health Center for head and back injuries. ECU Vice Chancellor for Stu- dent Life Elmer Meyer said three separate sets of guidelines exist that outlaw hazing, a charge which all 15 defendants have also been accused of. On May 10, District Judge E. Burt Aycock, dismissed hazing charges against three of the 15 defendants after ruling the state's 70-year-old hazing law un- constitutional. Ayccck's ruling has been appealed to Superior Court, and a hearing is scheduled for June 2. � Besides the state law against hazing, Meyer said the university and the national fraternities each have rules that prohibit such acts that could endanger the health or safety of its students. Meyer said an ECU statute pro- hibited all students and frater- nities from "endangering, injur- ing or threatening to injure the person or property of another The rule also explicitly prohibits ECU students from participating in hazing or embarrassment of other students. Omega Psi Phi has been put on probation by the university as a result of the incident. "Regardless of the status of the court cases at this time, the fraternity will re- main on probation Meyer said. Meyer and Associate Dean of the Judiciary James Mallory have been conducting their V)wn in- vestigations of the incidents, but have not indicated what action they might take against the frater- nity members. The cases of the other defen- dants have been continued until June 16. Det. Lt. Gene McAbee of cam- pus security has been observing the trials of the ECU defendants. McAbee said he believed Round- tree veiwed the initiation assaults as an ongoing activity and not as an isolated incident. McAbee said it would be im- proper for him to comment on the remaining cases. "It's all in how the judge views the incident McAbee said. McAbee advised students not to join fraternities if they were con- cerned about these types of ac- tivities. Those who want to join fraternities should not make their final judgements based on the fraternity's rush party, McAbee said. "I'd try and get to know the people a little bit better Lethal Choice New Option Sought hot� By OAKY FATTCRSON ecu � m New Wave Studying This girl can't seem to decide whether she wants to study or listen to her favorite radio station. Reports have it that she finally gave up and went home to watch Ryan's Hope. By GORDON IPOCK Suff �nia A bill sponsored by Sen. Robert M. Davis, D-Rowan, that would make death by lethal injection an option to North Carolina's gas chamber appears likely to pass the state Senate. The bill was tentatively approv- ed by a vote of 39-6 in a second reading of the Senate Monday night. A final vote is scheduled for today. Davis originally introduced a bill to replace the gas chamber with a lethal injection of sodium pentothol. However, the bill was modified in a Senate subcommit- tee making lethal injection an alternative to the gas chamber. The bill, if passed, will not effect the 34 inmates currently awaiting execution on North Carolina's death row. Dr. Clark Bright, anesthesiologist at the ECU School of Medicine, described sodium pentothol as a barbituate hypnotic that will render a person asleep or unconscious within 15 to 30 seconds. If given in a heavy enough dose, it will render a per- son permanently unconscious and cause cardiac arrest, death by heart failure, he explained. Other debate on the bill has centered around the medical pro- fession, insuring that no doctor or pharmacist would be compelled to administer the drug. "The bill was in subcommittee twice said Davis. "Most of the questions about the bill had a reasonable answer, and 1 think we've answered them. Last night there was a lot of discussion, but I think most everybody felt the answers were all right, and that's why the vote went as it did If the bill is approved by the Senate today, it must then go to the state House of Represen- tatives. Davis sees death by lethal injec- tion as a more humane and dignified means of execution than death by gas chamber. "A good many people throughout not only North Carolina but the world are not satisfied with gassing people to death said Davis. "The Holocaust is an example of how people can become upset with this sort of treatment. "This is by far the most humane wav of execution con- See, NEW, Page 3 Student Newspapers Beating Out Locals AIDS Disease Found In North Carolina The AIDS scare has reached Greenville and the president of ECU's gay student organization predicts the appearance of the disease in North Carolina will change the dating habits of many gay men. AIDS, Adult Immune Deficien- cy Syndrome, is a disease which breaks down the victims immune system. In 10 reported cases of AIDS appearing recently in North Carolina, seven of the victims have died. There is no known cure for aids. According to Dr. Peter B. Campbell, head of the Infectious Disease Division of the ECU School of Medicine, the cause of the disease is uncertain and it ap- pears to be spreading. "The number of cases (of AIDS) is in- creasing exponentially Camp- bell said. "It's clearly an epidemic in its early stages Until recently the disease had been appearing primarily in distinct clusters in U.S. urban centers and mostly among male homosexuals. But now the disease, which can be transmitted via blood transfusions, is appear- ing among heterosexuals, their children and hemophiliacs who receive regular blood transfu- sions. "Before it was just a gay disease, and it didn't really mat- ter, it wasn't worth in- vestigating said Gary Faircloth, president of the East Carolina Gay Community, a support group for gay students attending ECU. Faircloth claims pressure was not placed on the medical community to find a cure for AIDS until it ap- peared outside the gay communi- ty. "Now that its striking other areas and other lifestyles, it's wor- thwhile to find a cure Faircloth added. Faircloth said it was a shame that the lives of homosexuals are perceived by some people as less valuable then the lives of heterosexuals. "Those are human lives regardless of the sexuality Faircloth said in a reference to the large number of gay men who have died after contracting AIDS. The disease has been appearing in the United States for almost five years. Campbell said AIDS is not easily spread and that drastic changes in people's lifestyles were not necessary. "It's (AIDS) not highly contagious by any means Campbell said. Campbell did suggest that peo- ple in the "high risk groups" begin to be more cautious. Specifically Campbell suggested that people in high risk groups be cautious when donating blood to avoid unwittingly passing the disease on. Faircloth said the appearance of AIDS in North Carolina would not cause a change in people's sex- uality, but it would cause a change in their lifestyle. Faircloth said many gay men will probably begin to be less casual in choosing their sexual partners because of the AIDS pro- blem. He said the ECGC would be mounting an educational cam- paign in the fall to warn students about the disease and provide them with information. Faircloth said the ECGC acts primarily as an educational organization for young gay people and straight (heterosexuals) peo- ple as well. Besides holding bi- weekly meetings, members of the ECGC also speak to groups and in classes on the topic of homosex- uality. Of the ten people diagnosed as having AIDS, two have been in- mates at Raleigh's Central Prison. Three of the AIDS victims, one each from Chatham, Orange and Lenoir counties, were North Carolina residents. The others were from out-of-state. One of the victims was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Campbell said. According to Dr. W. Paul McKinney, an edpidemiologist with the N.C. Division of Health Services, all of the reported AIDS victims were homosexuals. (CPS)"We've lost it mourns Glen Ponczak, outgoing editor of the Western Courier, the student newspaper at Western Illinois University. "We employed over 90 students this year, and now that the town daily w�H be printing the paper, we have no guarantee if more than a handful of students will be in- voloved in next year's paper he says. Indeed, even the editor of the Macomb Daily Journal, which last week successfully won a university contract to publish the student paper for the coming year, "can't say right now just how much students will be involv- ed" when it takes over. The situation at Western Il- linois dramatically illustrates an escalating problem that many col- lege papers are having these days � fighting off competition, com- plaints, and in this case, takeovers, by their commercial competitors. At the University of Arizona, for example, a number of Tucson- area publishers have claimed that the student paper. The Daily Wildcat, has put them out of business. Their complaints recently led the Arizona legislature to pass a law, which, among other things, will make it more difficult for stu- dent papers to compete with local publishers. Likewise, the publisher of the Columbia Tribune in Columbia, MO has spoken out vehemently against having to compete with the University of Missouri's paper, The Missourian. And at the University of Illinois-Urbana, one local paper folded, and another local has bought out a fledgling campus paper in a heated battle to com- pete with the university's Daily II- lini. "Competition between student and local commercial papers has always been a problem says Nance Green, with the National Council of College Publications Advisors (NCCPA). But recently, she notes, the competition has intensified in many college towns as the reces- sion limits the number of advertis- ing dollars to go around. "And at the same time as these advertising dollars are drying up she says, "more and more college papers are feeling a great deal of pressure to be more self- sufficient, to get out and sell more ads so their financially-strapped schools won't have to fund them Local commercial publishers, on the other hand, battling similar problems, argue it's unfair for publically-funded campus papers � which don't have to pay high salaries or buy their own equip- ment � to compete for their business. See, STUDENT, Page 3 Tuition Hikes; Visitors May Pay More By GREG RIDEOLT Pitt County Rep. Ed Warren, member of the House Higher Education Committee, said Tues- day that he believes there will be increase in tuition for out-of-state students this fall. He said a bill that requests a $300 hike for non- residents has been reported out of committee and should be voted on by the General Assembly soon. A recent News and Observer story said several key legislators were working on an in-state tui- tion increase of up to 20 percent, hut Warren said he knows of no efforts to increase in-state tuition, and, if there were, he would be opposed to them. Warren said that although he went along in committee to raise out-of-state tuition, he was against any tuition increase. Chancellor John M. Howell said he obviously would prefer to keep tuition as low as possible, but economic factors sometimes makes an increase mandatory. Howell said the General Assembly is very concerned with education and feels any increase they do recommend would be carefully considered. William Friday, president of the university system, told the N&O he felt an increase of in-state tuition of more than 10 percent would be a hardship for students of limited means. Friday noted that the General Assembly in- creased in-state tuition 20 percent in 1981. Both Friday, Howell and War- ren have long opposed tuition in- creases, but Friday said he could support the bill from Warren's committee that increases out-of- Proposed tuition increases may force non-residents to fork out more General Assembly is currently considering a bill to increase taitioa. �A�Y PATTtaSON - ecu for their education state tuition. All three officials said that the outcome of the tuition situation would not be known until the end of the current legislative session, which should be around June. Howell mentioned that a substantial increase of out-of- state tuition in 1973 caused ECU's non-resident enrollment to drop more than 50 percent. The chancellor said that there would be no other fee increases this year. North Carolina law gives the General Assembly the power to raise university system tuition. Draft Resister May Face Jail Connecticut! draft resister Russell Ford will be facing the possibility of spending the next five years in federal prison when he arrives in court for sentencing Monday. Ford, 19,has gone on record that he is unwilling to pay a fine or accept alternative sentencing. Ford says he plans to put federal Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld "on the spot" forcing the judge to let him free or send him to prison. "I would not accept a com- munity work sentence said Ford who visited ECU last February. Ford is the first American since the Vietnam war to spend time in prison for draft registration refusal. Ford said he is opposed to ac - cepting a community work sentence because he doesn't believe the United States govern- ment can make a responsible choice of what conotes service to a community. "My resistance to war is a service to the human com- munity Ford said. mil .�- fri �i� Jin JWuiifo ifc ii� �fcitfi�i' ' ' i&(�"�: � "��j��i - - r-p� ���� THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE I, 1983 Announcements CLASSIFIED ADS You m�y use ttw form at right or uw a upiritt he�� O ppr if you ncd more lines. There ere 3) units per line. Each letter, pone toetion mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and nyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't tit No ads will be ec cepted over the phone We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. EncWac 75 per line or fraction of a bnc. rtcatc print legibly! Use capital and tower case letters Return � THE EAST CAMHJNIAN off tee �j 3:tt Teesday befeee Wednaadar I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Name CityS No litt1� ZlD�haaa , at 75� per kne� �4o.�W�. 1 �T� 111 �TFT" 'ho Fast Carolinian hi' i iTif�u . �'tl'r 'ill v SMC IKS � shed every Tuesday rftursda dyi'ig the vcar and every 1 J)� during the sum East Carolinian is the il newspaper ot East rta University, owned p jo and published tor in, r-� the students ot East 'Oj university Subscription Rate: SM yearly i he East Carolinian otfices are located in tne OM South Sjilding on the campus ot FCU, Greenville. NX. "MASTER Send ad ss changes to The East 1 inian. Old South �rig, ECU Greenville, � . i.phone 757 .14 6J�7 e3C� ANNOUNCEMENTS � fCU Or your organization �iid like to have an item rated m the announcement . olumn please type H on an an nouncement torm and send it to Te East Carotinian in care ot proc'ion manager �vnnouncement forms are abfc at the East Carolinian otfice in the Publications E ' �.�'�! Flyers and handwnt 'en -opy on odd sued paper can � � be .� cepted there 'S no charge tor an ements. but space s otten ��� Therefore we cannot . i iiie 'hat your announce ' will run as long as you �'nd suggest that yOo do not � y solely on this column tor city rhe deadl i ne tor an ifk ements is 3 p m Monday 'hv Tuesday paper and 3 A.onesdayy tor the Thurs - paper No announcements I'd alter these deadlines � ip printed rms space is available to an -� s organizations and a ���"enfs STUDENTS MAKE A DIFFERENCE It you are a motivated m dividual who wishes to help seek solutions to consumer and en vironmental problems through research and advocacy then North Carolina Public Interest Research Group iNC PIRGt is tor you it is a student group researching issues such as Con sumer Protection Environmental Quality Students Rights Government Accountability Renewable Energy Civil Rights NC PIRG has. in the past toughf tor North � Carolina student s rights documented the danger ot nuclear carg transportation through the state, and most recently making the student dratted Generic Drug Generic Substitution Bill a law An ECU PiRG is now being formed PIRG needs your support Get together with other students concerned with these issues For more details call Eliza Godwin at 752 1748 SOULS ELECTION Anyone interested in running souls office next semester con tact Barbara at 758"550 GREENVILLE PEACE COMMITTEE Love brutally humiliated and destroyed a world ot stagnant possibilities created by the false fathers who built and tolerated the Auschweitz s and Vietnams of history, those who have par tcipated in the torture chambers of the ecclesiastical inquisitions and then forgotten without remorse This is the state of affairs that cries out to us that plagues our consciences and demands to be challenged it you are ready to make a com mittment to iustice if you are ready to begin building a new kind of society without violence, poverty, and alienation we need you Come to the meeting of the Greenville Peace Committee at 610 S Elm st at 7 00 p m every Friday night, or phone 748 4906 for more information PRE MED STUDENTS BIBLE STUDY AT ECU The Kaplan Course, a preparatory corse for the MCAT, will be taught at ECU this summer beginning the last week in June This course has been proven to raise MCAT scores by as much as 7 to 3 points We need 20 interested persons to sign up in order for the service to be at ECU this summer The course is once a week for 8 weeks Anyone in terested must sign up m the Biology office or call the Biology club at 757 6286 or 758 6775 tor more information A deposite should be sent m within 2 weeks Due to limited space, we can nont reserve your seat without a deposit information packets ex plaining the course curriculum are available in the mair Biology office inter Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsors a bible study on Monday nights Come to 108 JarvisHali at 8 30 pm for a time ot spiritual fellowship and fun Prayer is also offered every night at 111 Fletcher Hall at 10 15 pm Take a break from studying COFFEEHOUSE NEEDS MEMBERS If you like variety entertain ment and want a challenge become a member on the stu dent union coffeehouse commit tee For more information . con tact the Student union (Room 234) at 7576611. Ext 210 SENIORS Want a central place for three letters ot reference from your professors If you are graduating this summer, then you complete a registration packet available from the Career Planning and Placement Service if you will finish m the fall, spring, or summer of academic year 1983 84. you may pick up a packet and prepare it to return in August or September SCUBA DIVING TRAVEL ADVENTURE Scuba Diving Travel Adven ture's Oive Cozumei. Mexico on the beautiful Yucatan peninsula Aug 3. 1983 to Aug 10. 1983 Group trip for certified divers, two boat dives daily and unlimited shore diving meals, lodging and air fare from Raleigh Non divers welcome Call Ray Scharf at 757 6441 GREENVILLE PEACE COMMITTEE One million dollars per minute is being spent worldwide on the military The Greenville Peace Committee reiects the notions that more weapons brings us more security We meet every Friday night at 6 30 p m for a pot luck dinner and meeting During the summer we have several activities planned and we need your help Come join us m our plans for June 20th WORLD DISARMAMENT DAY The meetings are held at 610 S Elm St For more infor mation call 758 4906 or 752 5724 Peace leBget better. - ? acquainted � PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR tCLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALL GOLD& SILVER SILVER COINS CN'NA&CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES i & RING or aft sales co (c 401 S.EVANS ST. (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 7523866 "YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER B b. N N r� b n k f V 1 t b t t r t r t ARMTSURPLUS CAMPING SPORTing MILITARY GOODS 0�e 1000 Oilleient items New arm used ARMY-NAVY STORE 1501 S Ev�ns COUNSELORS WANTED Male counselors needed tow ork in the Lutheran Camp in Virginia Two resident pro grams as well as canoeing backpacking, biking and beach camp Contact Rev F Wavne Williams, Ft Valley Rf Box 355. St Davids Church VA 22652 PI KAPPA PHI The Brothers ano little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity would like to welcome everyone back tor the summer term We hope that everyone W'H have a fun but mamly successful summer Watch tor Part.es by the Lake at the Pi Kapp house 264 By Pass, Next Door to Toyota East WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FOUR (4) Tacos for just M.39 Not Good With Any Other Special 8:00pm til closing . JC 15$ draft with purchase of 4 tacos t 512 E. 14th Street Greenville. North Carolina (Beside Hash Hou: New Daily Special Prime Rib $3.99 Why pay $12.00 for a delicious prime rib dinner. Get your friends and try this new special today! Our new summer hours are: ll:00am-9:00pm Daily i�i WE 'RE BA CK ON THE AIR! m FM 97.3 ON THE AIR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS FEATURING SPECIAL SUMMER SHOWS c: JAZZ: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 6PM TO 8PM CONTEMPORARY AND TRADITIONAL SOUNDS. t CLASSICAL: WEEKENDS FROM NOON UNTIL 6 PM INNER RHYTHMS: A unique blend of contemporary jazz and the latest in SOUL. WEEKENDS 6PM TO 10PM. ADVENTURES IN MODERN RECORDING: A NO-FRILLS EXPEDITION INTO WHA T'S NEW IN MUSIC. RECORD REVIEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES. THURSDA YS A T 11 PM. PERMANENT WAVE: GREENVILLE'S ONLY NEW WAVE SHOW. THE LATEST AND BEST IN NEW WA VE, TUESDA Y, WEDNESDA Y, AND THURSDA YNIGHTS, 9PM TO 11PM. ELECTRIC RAINBOW RADIO SHOW THE BEST HEAVY METAL IN TOWN, WEEKENDS FROMMIDMTE TO 6 AM. BACK OF THE RACK: FEATURES A LISTENER SELECTED ARTISTFRIDAYS FROM8PMTO 10PM. VOTE FROM WEDNESDA Y, 8:30 PM TO FRIDA Y, 8 PM. FANTASY CLASSICS: Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 pm. the best in half-speed MASTERED POPULAR ALBUMS. CONTEMPORARY GOSPEL: HIGH-EN ERG y gospal, SUNDA YS FROM 6 a m to ioa m. SUMMER Stu Continuec 1 "It's sin fair for sector to r i pete wnh state or Jev. ntoria) P Je- A i . promo : - to lirr. tion be - suppor i dov from Mountain ly e m name j � . Trib - i ML M Daily Ilhr � z a' Option Continuet From Pmgi i � anj rain be. ab. �� rt� is have to � gto the - Ac : Da - v tetr S tad cap 8 o o BOZ. ci 4 Also Pi -���fel�- ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE I, 1983 s get cquainted ItE CASH FOR: Idding BANDS DS SILVER :oins YSTAL CHES N I 3M 30MON SAT ONE 752-3866 MANENT DEALER. RE b $3.99 delicious er. ial today! )am-9Mpm Daily Y AND T IS SOUL. 'SDAYSAT11PM. BEST IS SEW S, 9PM TO IIPM. TET0 6AM. M TO 10PM. PM. S HALF-SPEED 0 10AM. '0 : E b V b r 1. f s a 1 t t t t i t i Student Press On Top Continued from page "It's simply not fair for the private sector to have to com- pete with state or local institutions says Ed Jewett, head of Ter- ritorial Publishers in Tucson. Jewett and other Arizona business leaders successfully promoted a new state law to limit competi- tion between state- supported institutions and private businesses. "We have documented evidence from two other newspapers � The Mountain Newsreel and the Tucson Week- ly News � who claim they were put out of business because of the Wildcats he says, although he could not name any references to contact from either of the defunct publications. The competition can get intense for commercial papers. The Columbia Tribune must daily pit its 25-reporter staff against the 125 stu- dent reporters of MU's Missourian, run and subsidized by the university. Not surprisingly, the larger campus papers can win such competition. Illinois' Daily im "definitely had an influence on one of the papers � The Gazette � going out of business recalls Dick Sublette, once an Illini editor and now UCLA's publications director. More recently, The Courier � the re- maining off-campus daily � maneuvered to avoid a similar fate by buying out a not- so-well-to-do campus paper that was trying to compete with the Mini,loo. At Western Illinois, the Macomb Daily Journal directly at- tacked its main cam- pus competitor, although Journal Editor Don Black says the university's Western Courier "really wasn't hurting us that much The Daily Journal nevertheless carefully underbid Bitter Car- rot, Inc.� a coalition of faculty members and students that had published the paper for more than a decade � by nearly $36,000 for the school's annual con- tract to write and pro- duce a paper for the campus. "It's a one-paper town now con- cludes student Editor Ponszak, who will leave the paper for good in August. The NCCPA's competition laws defeat the whole pur- pose of having a stu- dent press in the first place. "Students working on school papers are in the process of train- ing so they can later get staff jobs on other papers she says. "Competition is a part of the business "And if you're go- ing to train people right adds UCLA's Sublette, "you need to sell ads to finance your publication. How can you teach kids marketing if they don't go out and hit the street? Moreover, com- mercial publishers who blamr their ills on local student papers "are looking for scapegoats Green savs. In the long run, at- tacking the student press "will hurt everyone, because that's where the future staffs of com- mercial papers come from Thursday is College Nite THIS WEEK ONLY All Premium Cans 75c EVERY WEDNESDAY ITALIAN Bl 5 P.MCLOSE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Shrimp lovers Why travel 100 miles to the beach and pay high prices for fresh shrimp? :amily Restaurants �LASAGNA �SPAGHETTI $3.99 9:00-11:00 11:00-2:00 Limit 2 per purchase ADM. $1.00 Come Early (Choice of 3 Sauces) with Oarlic Bread . $4.99 Popcorn Shrimp Dinner $3.50 (S AWHALEOFAMEAL IEVnV fWDAY ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FLOUNDER DINNER mmmmmm�mmmmwmmm also Open Fri. and Sat. nights midnight-3 a.m. Breakfast Bar open 6:00am SHONEYS 203 Tarlanding seafood is offering a special popcorn shrimp dinner at only $3.50 Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327 3k Green buyouts says and the anti- Options Sought Continued From Page 1 tinued Davis. "I could hardly live with myself if I looked back and saw people being gassed to death and hadn't tried to do a little something to make those last few minutes easier, because we have the technology and the ability to do it. "When you put a person to sleep, within a matter of seconds they don't have to struggle and fight for life and have those terrible remem- brances available to the family of how they died According to Davis, there appears to be little opposition in the Senate to the lethal injection op- tion. "Some folks just like leaving it as it is, and some folks like for capital punish- ment to be harsh said "But I they've sidered rather Davis, think once really con- the matter, most folks find that it is better "I've discussed this with the Warden of Central Prison and a lot of other people said Davis, "and from the discussions I've had it appeared now was the time to try and do something to make life during those last few minutes a little easier and more humane Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma at present use lethal injection as their sole means of ex- ecution. Montana, Washington, Idaho, Utah and Massachusetts offer lethal injection as an alternative to other forms of capital punishment Bicvcte 90S QUALITY BjKE SALES a SERVICE "Greenville's Most Complete Bicycle Shop" �Fuji .TREK �Puegeof �Raleigh 10 speed$l 29 and up CRUISERS $149.95 and up We hove Peugot Pipeline Cruisers $149.95 530CONTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 757-3616 HARD DAYS NIGHT You lazyBumi IF YOU THINK YESTERDAY WAS Tough � OH Noi ANOTHER The vory best in solid gold Rock and Roll with WITN's Greg Allison We're taking you Back in Time For the Time of Your Life! Every THURSDAY at the CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE FREE BEER (8:30-10:00) FREE ADMISSION ALL NIGHT j TIME IS RUNNING OUT The Carolina Opry House will soon be a private club! Act NOW and buy a SPECIALHALF-PRICE membership for only $5.00! For applications mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Carolina Opry House P.O. Box 3061 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 758-5570 I i 5 STEAK HOUSE MonThurs. 8 oz. Sirloin and Salad Bar $4.99 6 oz. Beef Tips and Salad Bar $3.99 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin and Salad Bar $3.99 4 oz. Sirloin and Salad Bar $3.99 Served with King Idaho Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast Lunch Specials 11-2 4 oz. Sirloin $2.19 wSalad Bar $3.19 6 oz. Cubed Steak $2.49 wSalad Bar $3.49 v lb. Hamburger and Salad Bar $2.79 WEEKEND SPECIALS June 3rd, 4 th,5 th Buy one 14oz. T-Bone Reg. Price $6.99 Get Second 14oz. T-Bone4 Vi Price $3.50 II Steak Dinners Served With King Idaho Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast Now Serving Surf and Turf ! Also Prime Rib every Friday and Saturday Night 2 Locations to Better Serve You 500 W. Greenville Blvd. 2903 E. 10th St. 4- ' - �� � � - - ir itfu. Stye �aat (Uaroltnian Serving the East Caroline campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, o�M��r Mike Hughes, m ��, WAVERLY MeRRITT. oaar oauu ClNDY PLEASANTS. s es� Hunter Fisher, Mmn Greg r,DEOUt, a. Edhor Ali Afrashteh. cmm m.� Carlyn Ebert. - - . Eo, Stephanie Groon, o� .�� Lizanne Jennings. �� Clay Thornton. recnicml s,w David Gordon, � June 1, 1983 Opinion Page 4 60s Revisited? Campuses See Return Of Forum If there was ever an "age of in- volvement" so to speak, that era would surely be the Sixties. An age of protest, perhaps, of turmoil, ad- mittedly, but one also of un- paralleled involvement. The 60s was an age of active demonstra- tion, of participation, of fighting for a common cause. Unfortunately, the 60s being also a time of domestic and foreign turbulence, a "time to be forgot- ten much of that spirit of par- ticipation has since dwindled. To- day's college campuses are no longer the site of intense student rallies and political protests. No longer is the college campus the forum of ideas it once was. But just when most of were get- ting used to tru passive ideals brought on by the post-Vietnam era, it seems a resurgence in cam- pus "activity" is upon us. After about a 10-year respite, campus fora are making their reap- pearance in record numbers across the nation. And although the number of participants in these organized public debates is meagre by comparison to the renowned massive demonstrations of the 60s, the contemporary issues addressed are just as hard-hitting as were their predecessors. Even East Carolina, hardly a forerunner of American college campus trends, has recently seen the establishment of the Soap Box Forum, an organized public debate on the central issues of our time. Student reaction and response, although not fantastic, has been quite good, and participation has been better than many originally expected. Thus far, two such public debates have been held on campus, each with a central topic or basis of discussion: i.e U.S. involvement in Nicaragua and the meaning of the term "pro-life" in 1983. Unlike organized partisan debates, the Soap Box Forum is structured to enable any person with any idea to relate his or her thoughts to fellow students. It's an old idea whose time has come. But equally reminiscent of the 1960s is the nationwide resurgence of student groups seeking active participation in governing bodies, a cause which more or less died out in the early Seventies. Now, several colleges in Missouri, Texas, Massachusetts, Indiana, Virginia, Maryland and other states have begun to organize efforts to gain an active voice in their governing boards, with the purpose of in- creasing student input in the legislative process. In addition, Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs), in- spired by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, have sprung up on college campuses over most of the nation. � � � The Sixties was, without a doubt, the most controversial era in this nation's history. Perhaps it is a good time to forget. Perhaps the violence and turmoil are best left in the past. But it should also be remembered that violence and turmoil were but half of what that era had to offer. And, in fact, it's a comfort to know that after a 10-year absence, many of the ideals and principles of the 60s are back. "Campus Forum- Excuses, Excuses Dear Mike, Gee whiz, guy. We at WZMB didn't realize how seriously you pencil pushers took the softball game. Goshdarnit, if we'd known that, we would have practiced. Oh, and Mike, I'd like to call to your attention several errors in your article (East Carolinian, May 18). No offense, fellah, but the truth should be known. 1) "The air was thick with anticipa- tion Thick with anticipation my shirtsleeve. Can't you tell anticipation from humidity? You must understand that the majority of our players had sinus conditions that very afternoon. Do you know how difficult it is to play softball, nay, responsible softball, with a nose that weighs 10 pounds? Of course you don't. Look, Mike, most of our players turned down professional contracts from several big-league ball clubs. Hey, we're good. But when any athlete plays with a sinus condition under humid conditions, anyone could imagine how poorly the player's game would go. That's why we had the alcohol; we needed to relieve the pain. 2) "(a ZMB player) took a homerun swing and grounded out to the cat- cher Very simple, you cheated. 3) "Gary Patterson hurled four more innings of no-hit ball Before Gare (name used by close friends) ascended to the mound, he should have been disqualified from the game, because he is not a member of The East Carolinian staff (sorry Gare). Also, what's this "no-hit" mess? We were hit several times. I guess from now on, we'll stand a bit further away from the plate. 4) WZMB baserunner yelled out a barrage of dirty words As any responsible U.S. citizen knows, the FCC does not permit an- nouncers to use profanity. Therefore, no one on our staff uses profanity. Maybe "doggonnit" every now and then. 5) "Pat O'Neill, an all-star from the League of Women Voters was already late for a rally Patrick is a den mother for Girl Scout Troop 93.5, and he was late for Maypole wrapping practice. What a lame excuse for leaving early. 6) and your's truly (ta-da) had to get home in time for Leave It To Beaver Leave It To Beaver was not on that day. Coward. 7) "You know, you guys really (a very bad word) "Stank "played poorly "needed showers any word(s) except the naughty word you used. Poor choice. May Professor Warren haunt you in your dreams. 8) I'd like to point out some statistical errors, too. Players 1, 3, 8 and 13 were all the same player. LOB � Now, come on, we weren't playing tennis. Cindy Pleasants, not Dave Williams, had 6 homeruns, and you guys know it. The final score was 44-4, not 42-4 All in all, you guys, it was a nice game. Next time, though, get the facts straight. Be warned. We may even practice next time. Respectfully, Player 1,3, 8 and 13 WZMB Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfs). IPRP THE COURT HAS TAKEN AWAY OUR ALL-WHITE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL'S TAX EXEMPT STATUS WHAT SHOULD WE PO ?, So American 'Mega-Consumption' Lifestyle At The Heart Of The World's Problems By PAT O'NEILL Judging from my encounters with many U.S. citizens, I am led to believe that we are living in a microcosm, a diminutive world that shelters most Americans from much of what goes on in the real world. While the United States represents on- ly about six percent of the world's population, we consume a dispropor- tionately higher percentage of the ear- th's resources. Some estimates even claim that the U.S. population consumes more than half of the world's non- renewable resources. Many Americans are unaware of this fact, and those who are probably believe this is "the way it should be Personal- ly, I believe this lifestyle of mega- consumption is the center of many of the world's problems. We Americans are living a Darwinistic existence. At some point, we must realize that our unrestrained consump- tion and waste means that people in other parts of the world aren't getting their fair share. Over-consumption even- tually trickles � or should I say doesn't trickle � down to the millions of poor people trying merely to exist. On this note, I'd like to mention a conversation I had about six years ago with a missionary visiting Greenville. His name was Rev. Jack Ganley. He'd spent 13 years working with the poor in Tanzania. I asked Jack if the people in his village had any idea how others in developed nations lived. Quite frankly, his answer shocked me. He said the people of Tan- zania couldn't believe that in the United States, people were so rich that they could feed grain to their livestock. I'm sure many of us never even thought of this as being a sign of wealth. Heck, everyone eats grain-fed beef, right? (Incidentally, 76 percent of the grain grown in the U.S. is used as feed.) Another tid-bit I picked up some years later from one of Jack's colleagues is that Americans living in the top 40th percentile of the nation's economic scale are in the top five percent of the wealthiest people in the world! What this means is that middle-class Americans are wealthier than 95 percent of the world's population. As an American, I am embarrassed b these facts and figures. Morally, 1 am defenseless, because as a mega- consumer living in the U.S I am direct- ly impacting on the lives of the millions of poor throughout the world. All people are entitled to enjoy and consume the earth's riches. Just becusc we are Americans doesn't mean our lives are more valuable than those of African peasants. Proportionate sharing of the world's resources is an idea whose time should have come long ago. Americans must learn to live more simply so that others may simply live 'Driven' To Tears Spending A Day At The DMV You know, I've always considered myself a fairly competent driver. That is, I did consider myself fairly competent until I went to get my license renewed Last week. License renewal is one of those things you just don't think too much about. I mean, I figured I'd be in and out in about 10 minutes, just long enough for me to write a bad check. Little did I know what was in store. So anyway, I walk in to the DMV, and this fat lady wearing baggy pants and a gun yells across the office for me to sit down, fill out some forms and wait my turn. Knowing how trigger happy cor- pulent cops can be, I repressed an insult and found a seat. MIKE HUGHES Stuff I Think About The place was filled with the usual riff-raff. In one corner, there were two women, both with their hair in curlers, jotting down answers and gabbing about the latest love affair on General Hospital. Over in another corner, there was a redneck who came to pick up his special-order license tag, which boasted his favorite saying: "HOT-DAM And, of course, in the other corner were two fat people, who only came inside to get out of the sun and to see if the candy machine was working. Anyway, after spending about an hour writing my autobiography on form DMV-426-A, the fat woman with the baggy pants came over and gave me another paper marked NCDMV-426-B (Written Test). I chuckled a bit at the mere thought of taking a driving test in North Carolina. It seemed a conflict in terms Little did I know how little I know about the rules and regulations of driv- ing. I mean, they asked questions I couldn't have answered even if I had studied. Take hand signals, for instance. There were three questions on the test about proper hand signal technique. How to make a left turn; how to make a right, etc. Now, I could be wrong, but I was somehow under the impression that hand signals went out in the 60s with the wonderful invention of the blinker. How the hell was I supposed to know I was supposed to know about hand signals? I mean, up North, the only hand signals we ever used were obscene. And only on a North Carolina driving test would there be six questions about farm implements. I mean, one read: "You are following a slow-traveling hog truck on a two-lane highway. You want to pass it, but oncoming traffic is heavy. What should you do?" Then, they give about four possible answers, none of which makes any sense. I mean, it would seem the first thing to do is roll up the windows and make an obscene gesture, right? Well, not according to NCDMV-426-B. Then, there was one that read: "You are approaching a busy intersection but are still about 100 yards away. What does it mean when the traffic light at that intersection turns from green to yellow?" The thing about that one, once again, was that none of the answers were right! I mean, to me, when a light turns from green to yellow, and I'm still a good ways away from the intersection, that means I'd better haul ass and hope there aren't any law dogs around to see me run the red light. "How much alcohol does a 180-pound man have to consume to be considered legally drunk?" another one asked. Now, how in the hell am I sup- posed to know that? I mean, this guy might be a wimp. He might get tipsy after three beers. Then again, he might be a rock gut. And anyway, what in the hell does "legally drunk" (as opposed to illegally drunk, I suppose) mean? Sounds like one of those infamous terms coined by Ike Andrews. Needless to say, I grew so frustrated with the stupid test that I started putting in my own answers: 20 � "What is the first thing you do when you've been in a serious acci- dent?" Bleed. 21 � "What should you do when you sec an ambulance with its flashing lights on coming up fast behind you?" Thank God it's not me inside. 22 � "What do you do if vou discover your horn doesn't work?" Leave the window down, so 1 can make obscene gestures and yell a lot. 23 � "In North Carolina, what is the regulation on picking up and discharg- ing hitchhikers?" Pick 'em up when they look good; discharge 'em when you find out thev looked better from far away. 24 � "What is the leading cause of automobile accidents in North Carolina?" Female pedestrians wearing short shorts. 25 � "How many were killed on the state's roads last year?" I'm not sure, but I personallv ran over eight possums, three rabbits' and mv neighbor's Chihuahua I go back Thursday for a retest. Editor's Note: Mike Hughes, an in- coming freshman from Wav Down Yonder in the Paw-Paw Patch, S.C likes to raise hell by putting tin cans in Aluminum Only" dumpsters. BEHlMDINtlESSEEM B PATRll The second of the ECL Forum produ cassionally debate on th " hat is pro- Eleven peoj part in the forum Friday! noon in front Student Suppl. Dozens of int passers-by stor, listen as del argued the pr cons of an uj international fast to prou nuclear arms rs Speakers I dressed the to abortion, euthanasia i use of anim research Rj ECU math pr Dr. Carroll provided sparkl debate he outlined hi- definitions of pj Webber sail aspect of qui ell a quantity' to be applied definition of li that all sensitii organisms uere ed to a high-j quality of life : E : ovctv IIM��� ) ? � �V ���wo , m�it. MHi-mwt �mtt)mfm � � I � - 1���W THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 1983 -1 n' Lifestyle s Problems er tidbit I picked up some years from one of Jack's colleagues is mencans living in the top 40th le of the nation's economic scale the top fie percent of the ilthiest people in the world! What s means is that middle-class ins are wealthier than 95 percent world's population. �mencan, 1 am embarrassed by icts and figures. Morally, I am ess, because as a mega- - er living in the U.S 1 am direct- ling on the lives of the millions � throughout the world, dl people are entitled to enjoy and ume the earth's riches. Just becuse Americans doesn't mean our lives e valuable than those of African Proportionate sharing of the esources is an idea whose time iv e come long ago. Americans iearn to live more simply so tat others may simply live Ma: eDMV iless to say, 1 grew so frustrated ie stupid test that I started putting my own answers: "What is ihc first thing you do hen you've been in a serious acci- Bleed "What should you do when you Jee an ambulance with its flashing lights ming up fast behind you?" Thank God it's not me inside. "What do you do if you � er your horn doesn't work?" Leave the window down, so 1 can lake obscene gestures and yell a lot. "In North Carolina, what is the regulation on picking up and discharg- I lihikcrs?1 em up when they look good; ge 'em when you find out they Keel better from far away. - � "What is the leading cause of � mobile accidents in North ma9" Female pedestrians wearing short "How many were killed on the Kate's roads last year0" 'm not sure, but I personally ran over nght possums, three rabbits and my leighbor's Chihuahua I go back Thursday for a retest. Editor's Note: Mike Hughes, an in- jming freshman from Way Down I Yonder in the Paw-Paw Patch, NC, I ikes to raise hell by putting tin cans in Mummum Only" dumpsters. WMSSEEM KKnCHITW EDiCATE THEMTO LVINPUMMAR? � Soap Box Debates Life By PATRICK O'NEILL Assistant News Editor The second edition of the ECU Soap Box Forum producd oc- cassionally heated debate on the topic "What is pro-life?" Eleven people took part in the 90-minute forum Friday after- noon in front of the Student Supply Store. Dozens of interested passers-by stopped to listen as debators argued the pros and cons of an upcoming international hunger fast to protest the nuclear arms race. Speakers also ad- dressed the topics of abortion, war, euthanasia and the use of animals for research. Retired ECU math professor Dr. Carroll Webber provided spark to the debate when he outlined his three definitions of pro-life. Webber said the aspects of "quality as well a quantity" need to be applied to any definition of life and that all sensitive living organisms were entitl- ed to a high-average quality of life. Under this defini- tion of pro-life, Web- ber introduced 10 ex- amples of instances in which he believed people or society were working in the interest of life. "Our nation would thoroughly study non-violent civilian defense and then throw all of its armaments into the ocean � alco its elec- tric chairs Webber said. Webber cited the efforts of eight peace activists who plan to begin what they've termed "a Fast for Life" as a protest of the nuclear arms race. He included them among his ten ex- amples of pro-life. Webber's com- ments regarding the fasters spurned several others to remark on the merits of the fast. All eight fasters could die of starvation if certain "goals" for nuclear disarmament are not agreed upon by the world's nuclear powers. "I think it's in- tensely grotesque that people in a land of plenty would starve themselves said one student who disagreed with Webber. "I think it's com- mendable what they're doing said ECU student Gordon I pock. I pock added that he was not real optimistic that the fast would achieve its goals, but he wished the fasters luck in their efforts. Ipock felt that repression of the media in the Soviet Union was a major drawback to nuclear disarmament. He didn't think the Soviet people would be permitted to hear or read press reports about the fast. Another ECU stu- dent, W.G. Boudreaux, also disapproved of the fast. "Eight people are going to starve themselves to death in a futile cause Boudreaux said. "There's no way,not with eight people; they're going to get Russia (and) the United States to do anything to lessen their nuclear capabilities "But I guess it will make a profound social statement Boudreaux said. "I'm not exactly sure how effective profound social statements are though "I think they (the fasters) say something to us all said stu- dent Henry Wooten. "I think it says something to Ronald Reagan and other people like him, sure- ly they must feel some remorse "I guess if you look at it, what Jesus did really wasn't all that much different Wooten said. "He got disgusted with everybody (and) he gave his life "It's very hard for me to say 'Oh yea these people are doing a great thing " com- mented ECU graduate Mary Rider. Non-violence doesn't mean people aren't going to die. What nonviolence means is that we're not going to cause death. We may die, but we're not going to cause death Student Greg Howell called the fast a blatent act of hypocracy. "How can people advocate pro- life then turn around and kill themselves for that cause Two speakers cor- related their religious faith with their topics, while others avoided the religious issue en- tirely. Audience response to the forum appeared positive, with speakers receiving rounds of applause after they concluded. Heckling was less ap- parent at this forum then it was during the first one in April. Organizers of the event have said they plan to use the sum- mer sessions as a test period to determine if the Soap Box Forum will be popular among ECU students. If the forum proves to be popular, organizers say they will continue the event on a regular basis in the fall. A BOX VO(j�AN SINK t�R TETTH AT BARRE,ltd. j � .? Dancewear Specialty Shop For all your dancing needs. 422 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. (919) 756-6670 j RPEAKF AST SPECIAL � 752-1411 � ATTENTION E.C.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY ANNOUNCING HUCKLEBERRY'S ope� -jfcts. GET AQU AINTED" Sjfi� SPECIAL (Formally Biscuit Town-Across from Crows Nest) ����������������������� (6am till 11am Mon. thru Sat.) 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Clip the Manufacturers1 "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines. . . then bring them to your A&P Food Store! FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURERS COUPONS. EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE 3 COUPONS. $20 PURCHASE 6 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE 30 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Sal� now and June 4 we wm redeem nation) manufacturer a caoti-on coupons up le SO 'o- oouote In value Offer good on national manu- lecturere canu-orl coupons only (Food ������ coupons not ace saladCustoms must purchase coupon product in specified size Ezptrsd coupons win not be honored One coupon per customer per tarn No coupons accepted tor tree merchandme Oner doss "kx apery to AaP or other store coupons whether manufacturer s mentioned or not WHen the Mue ol the coupon exceeds SO or the reten of the item this offer is llmrtsU to the rasoN price Savings are Great wiiti A&P s DOUBLE SAVIHGS COUPOHS ��� s tare coueoej chits oft COUPON A i n- COUPON 5 18- COUPONC j SO- COUPONi O 7V TOTS � SOOCO COuOOra ciMTsor' �uf ��r�fefcj JALFA I � r '� ���� ' - - - " THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JUNEl, 1983 PMe6 Kick Summer Boredom With Cool Diversions By ROBIN AYERS Surf Writer I'm going to encourage some decadence on this first day of June. If you can, think about stu- dying. There you are hunched over a book at one elbow, a notebook at the other. You've been toying with a ballpoint pen as you keep it close to write down notes or any passing thought of enlightenment. Something catches your eye, and you look up. A luminous light has startled you with its brilliance, and you realize it's the radiance of a day in summer. You notice the rainclouds that loomed so ominously in the morning have passed on. Class is over. So now it's midafternoon, and you're hanging around. You've got time on your hands � well, not exactly. I mean, you could visit the biology lab; study for an upcoming test on irregular verbs; research a paper; or worry over the speed-flying quality of sum- mer school. Any number of reasons for industriousness will do. But aren't you bored to death with the whole scene? Be honest. However, if you're thinking of courageously sticking to the grind, don't look too long out- side. Laziness permeates the air. It's summer, and ever since God created vacation, man has possessed that inborn desire to periodically escape from the real world and its obligations. This desire is particularly strong in students. When summer casts its spell, try one of the following little refreshers � or make up your own list. 1. Tune in a soap opera. Make an afternoon of them. It is "Ryan's Hope" this "Guiding Light" will help you have "Capitol" gains be- ing "Young and Restless" in the summer of the "Days of Our Lives 2. Go swimming in the Pamlico River at Little Washington or in the Tar, if you dare. 3. Sunbathe. (An obvious diver- sion.) 4. Walk to the town commons. The further away you live, the greater the chance for adventure. Be sure to time your trek. And once there, what do you do? Read on. 5. Watch the Tar River flow. 6. Cast a line. 7. Do absolutely nothing. 8. Ogle the opposite sex. 9. Ogle the same sex. 10. When the sun disappears � a common enough occurence in Greenville � you can watch the rain fall. 11. Or you can be a little more precise and measure splash distance of drops on impact. 12. Or watch the steam rise up off the asphalt when the rain sub- sides. 13. Mix some margaritas, or whatever you ingest best. 14. Listen to Jimmy Buffett records. 15. Perform numbers 13 and 14 simultaneously. 16. If you have transportation or you are resourceful, go to the mall and enjoy its air-conditioned com- fort. The benches are hard, though. 17. Leave town. And if you still feel compelled to loaf constructively, you might want to: 18. Clean up your dorm room or your apartment, or learn how to remove margarita stains from the beige shag carpet. 19. Clean out a closet. Match up your shoes. 20. Harvest the fruits and vegetables of your passion at a local pick-your-own farm. 21. Water those plants on your windowsill that appear to be gasp- By STEVE BACHNER SUM Writer After a punishing two-year wait, our memories tuned to that climactic moment when Han Solo is frozen in carbonite, George Lucas and the gang from In- dustrial Light and Magic (his special effects facility) have final- ly given us the concluding chapter of the middle "Star Wars" trilogy. The Return of the Jedi (now and forever playing at Greenville's Plaza Cinema II). As you should know by now, the film stars everyone we fell in love with in the first couple of in- stallments and a host of cuddly new creations that you won't be able to escape all summer long. (It's not that I can't understand the reason for all this merchandiz- ing � I know it's great for business � but the media satura- tion gets more tedious each time around.) And as you also should know, this segment resolves the fates of Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher and Billy Dee Williams. So much for plot. Let me say right off that Jedi is not a turkey, and is in many ways technically better than its predecessors. The images are sharper, the color registration clearer, and the sound effects crisper and more pronounced. This one must really be something at a full 6-channel Dolby Stereo, 70mm screening. Jedi certainly flexes its technical muscles and shows them off like a West Coast flake pointing the way to the spa. All of these innovations are fine � in fact, we've come to expect them � and the action sequences are extremely well-staged. The trouble is that the special effects are altogether the same ones we've seen in this series and a dozen or Viewers, Nielsens Rank Football And Hillbillies As Ail-Time Favorites By GORDON IPOCK Miff Writer Pro football and "The Beverly Hillbillies" account for 21 of the 50 most-watched television broad- casts of all time according to the Nielsen ratings. The program with the all-time- highest ratings, however, is the final two-and-a-half hour episode of"M.A.S.H According to the A.C. Nielsen Company, the February 28, 1983 "M.A.S.H achieved an incredible rating of 60.3: of all the nation's homes with television sets, 60.3 percent were tuned to the program. That translates into 125 million viewers. High ratings allow networks to charge more for commercial time. CBS, expecting high ratings for "M.A.S.H charged advertisers $450,000 per half minute, another record. The 60.3 figure is astounding when compared to the 53.3 rating of the former number one televi- sion event � the "Who Shot JR.?" episode of "Dallas" in 1980. The only other broadcast to break the 50 percent mark was the final episode of "Roots" with a 51.1 rating. The ratings themselves are fascinating. Of the 50 highest rated programs of all time, 12 are football games � 11 Super Bowls and the 1982 NFC Championship Game. No World Series baseball, Olympics telecast, or any other sporting event has ever made the top 50 list. When it comes to television, football is obviously America's most popular spectator sport. Nine episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies" are in the top 50. Younger viewers may scratch their heads in wonder, but Jed, Gran- ny, Jethro and Elly May were a smash hit with prime-time viewers during the early 60s. Amazingly, six of the nine episodes came in se- quence. Beginning on January 1, 1964 and running through February 5, each Wednesday evening between 41 and 44 percent of the nation's televisions were tuned to the Clampetts. See VIEWERS, Page 7 more remakes; to say I've seen this all before would at least be the understatement of the sum- mer. Liking the series only about two-thirds as much as most moviegoers, 1 come not to be moved along by the story but to marvel at the technical advances and the imagination that culminates in some of the most creative filmmaking that the in- dustry has to offer. I can still see where Jedi lacks the conciseness that the original Star Wars had; it lacks the surprises that Empire gave us, and it represses the Ford and Williams characters to the point that they almost cease to ex- ist. Return of the Jedi is content to follow its successful formula, and the series has gotten terribly in- grown, in much the same way as the James Bond series. This is not the kind of risk filmmaking that Star Wars-creator Lucas has built his reputation on and is perhaps the reason why he is loudly pro- claiming that he may never make those other two trilogies. Still in Greenville this week, at the end of a long and successful run at the Plitt Entertainment Center, is a glitzy "feel-good" drama called Flashdance. The film is the summer's biggest sleeper thus far, starring an ing their last drop of chlorophyll. I hope this list gives you a start on how to wastespend (insert your own definition here) time on your hands. You aren't bored, and those old books are collecting a little dust. However, if you don't hoof it eventually (say, around exam time), you may find you have lots of spare time. I WfJL-M New Installment In 'Star Wars' Saga: 'Return Of The Jedi9 Tops Films Slated To Grace Local Screens This Summer Ptwto fry DAVE WILLIAMS � ECU unknown 19-year-old Yale freshman named Jennifer Beals. As you might or might not know, Beals does only some of the danc- ing in the film; the rest is filled in without screen credit. None of this of course matters since the movie is a plotless, hyperactive, exploitative, narcissistic and im- mensely entertaining thrillride that is surprisingly unpretentious if for no other reason than that it is simple-minded. Flashdance is slick, slick, slick: It has great dan- cing, a great soundtrack, and great set-pieces. This is a perfect summer film, and it passes the time very quickly. Another type of film we've come to associate with summer is currently playing at the Park Theatre in downtown Greenville. Screwballs is the umpteenth remake of American Graffiti which, once a prototype for the teenage exploitation film, now seems far removed from the wan- ton nature of such drive-in enter- tainment as Porky's and Spring Break. Screwballs is about the crazy, lovable students of T&A High and has plenty of the relentlessly crude sight gags that make this kind of film so much "fun This one is no better or worse than any of the rest, so if this is your scene, jump right in. And Without His Kedsl Four ECU students and one canine college drop-in display their favorite tactics for alleviating boredom. New Releases Have Low Points And High Points By MIKE HAMER record. Staff Writer The band hails from Georgia, Most cult recording artists sell but they don't sound like it. They to a select but steady audience. In- sound like a hybrid of early deed, Kevin Rowland of Dexy's Beatles and early Byrds, and they Midnight Runners reports that sound great. The excellent rhythm Van Morrison advised him to go for the select audience rather than the full mass audience. None of the records reviewed here will be million-sellers or will gain great fame for the artists. But at least two of these three albums are worth a close listening. Murmur R.EM. R.E.M. cut their new LP (on I.R.S.) in Charlotte for producer Mitch Easter with assistance from Don Dixon. Dixon, the bass player with Arrogance, has done production work on the debut albums of several North Carolina bands. Easter, Dixon and R.E.M. have done a fine job with this guitar, bass and drum work keep these songs moving along. You could bring Murmur to your Saturday night dance party. Every song is solid, bringing the listener back to the speakers and ready for more. The lyrics, however, are barely discernible through most of the record � reminding me of early Rolling Stones tunes. They've been deliberately mixed this way, perhaps because the band wants to call attention to each song as a whole. Two of my favorite songs on Murmur are "Pilgrimage for its neat bass intro, and "Moral Kiosk which explores the great See NEW, Page 7 Local Bands To Do Benefit lightning WeBf art Rutabaga Brother Mike Hi By MIKE HAMER SttflWrikr Next Wednesday, June 8, Greenville area musicians will pre- sent the Fourth Annual Blues and Jazz Benefit for WVSP, the public service radio station located at 90.0 FM. The benefit concert will be held in the main room of The Attic. Music will begin at 9 PM. Four bands have donated their services for this year's benefit conceit, and all four are among the area's strongest bands. The roster is comprised of Proteus, a jazz-oriented group; Jazz Plus, who play soul and jazz; The Rutabaga Brothers and Lemon Sisters, who play swing, soul, and -rhythm and blues; and the Lightn- ing Wells Blues Band, who play Chicago-style blues and rhythm and blues. WVSP has been instrumental in providing jazz, blues, soul, reggae and classical music to the Nor- thern rural counties around War- ren ton, extending as far east as Greenville and as far north as Petersburg, Virginia. Besides pro- viding music, VSP, which stands for " Voices Serving People provides a forum for dispensing vital information to the rural poor in these Northern counties. Pro- grams range from information on food stamp laws to WVSP's "Prison and Justice Forum Funding for the station comes from listener contributions, grants and benefits such at Wednesday evening's music fest at the Attic. New LPs Continued From Page 6 aelf-mocking image of eerythmg looking so much more attractive inside a 'moral kiosk' � an im- aginative metaphor. And "Perfect Circle" is a dreamy song with some eerie images of gallows and shadows way out of place R.E.M. played J.Js in Green ville about two years ago. but I missed them I wish 1 hadn't. Key Joan Armatrading Who is this black woman who's always wearing a ke around her neck; who has gold records from Britain. Canada. Australia ana Sol gu OCi wi IS V anj O ' I an mi m( w fol R 1 sol L Viewers, Nielsen. All-Time Televisl Continued From Page 6 However, the ABC minis? Roots" is the all-time chamr I i having back-to-back highly rated episodes. Eight sequences of ! "Roots" appeared nightlv dura the final days of January ;s�" All eight made the top 50 pro- grams list with an average ra: Of 44.9. NBC's most successful k was "Bonanza The Sunciav night western that ran from 1959 to 1973 has six episodes on the I r 50 list. All were during Febru. and March of 1964 and 1965 It's also worth noting thai 29 the top 50 shows were broadca: during the month of January Most of the other top shows were also shown during cold-wea months. In fact, only one program :rom June. July or August is among the top 50 � the concluding episode of "The Fugitive The August 1967 finale to the popular ser.e- scored enormous ratings both i the U.S. and overseas. Millions watched David Janssen end his four-year search for the a armed man and finally exonerate himself. The Quinn Martin r duction became the most-watched show in history with a 45.9 rating Todav it ranks eleventh. : t&iftai .? EflBCJtiJM CtRtl- sKCiurcn siwci sn m Mor Tim 105 mam J Cttm 4 �� -�� & WED.lst-SAT.41 at H.L. Hodges Spoi WE CATER TOSTUDENTS NEEDS STUDENTS WITH VALID IDs RECI AS USUAL ON MERCHANDISE NOW STUDENTS CAN RECEIVE A1 IN THIS AD.(only for days listed abo UGHTMING BOLT BATH ONE-PIECE-TWO-PIECE SUB 4 RUNNII RUNNING SM ALL-Wf DANSK1KS leotards! k JOIN OUR SHOE CLUB BY OBTAINING A SHOE CLUB CARD AT THE STORE AND SAVE EVEN .� MORE! JDiP nc 4��� mm���i m m �ii�u JHE EAST CAROLINIAN JL'NEl. 1983 II NE 1. 1W Page 6 iversions M m room oring their last drop of chlorophyll. earn hou to1 hope this list gives you a start ins from theon hovs to waste spend (insert your own definition here) time on t Match upvour hands. 'fou aren't bored, and those old rlooks are collecting t uits anda little dust. Assion at aHowever, ifyou don't hoof it armeentually (say, around exam 1T- on ourtime), you mavfind you have lots 1 o be gasp-of spare time. U ��HP" I hi jt t �? �r ? ft L ' wmm ��.�� 1�ft aw BJ � a. Photos by DAVE WILLIAMS - ECU Photo L.b 7ow His Keds! id one canine college drop-in display their lating boredom. leases Have Low nd High Points i � sell lence In- (t Dexy's - that im to go ther than INone of e wil, be Lin great at least lurm are LP (on �roducer ice from ie bass fras done debut Carolina R.E.M nth this record. The band hails from Georgia, but they don't sound like it. They sound like a hybrid of early Beatles and early Byrds, and they sound great. The excellent rhythm guitar, bass and drum work keep these songs moving along. You could bring Murmur to your Saturday night dance party. Every song is solid, bringing the listener back to the speakers and readv for more. The lyrics, however, are barely discernible through most of the record � reminding me of earlv Rolling Stones tunes. They've been deliberately mixed this way, perhaps because the band wants to call attention to each song as a whole. Two of my favorite songs on Murmur are "Pilgrimage for its neat bass intro, and "Moral Kiosk which explores the great See NEW, Page 7 Benefit June 8, (will pre- lues and �P. the station benefit ie main Isic will d their benefit among The teus, a Plus, The Lemon ful, and .ightn- io play Chicago-style blues and rhythm and blues. WVSP has been instrumental in providing jazz, blues, soul, reggae and classical music to the Nor- thern rural counties around War- renton. extending as far east as Greenville and as far north as Petersburg, Virginia. Besides pro- viding music, VSP, which stands for " Voices Serving People provides a forum for dispensing vital information to the rural poor in these Northern counties. Pro- grams range from information on food stamp laws to WVSP's "Prison and Justice Forum Funding for the station comes from listener contributions, grants and benefits such as Wednesday evening's music fest at the Attic. New LPs From Armatrading, R.E.M. Are Good Listens Continued From Page 6 self-mocking image of everything looking so much more attractive inside a 'moral kiosk' � an im- aginative metaphor. And "Perfect Circle" is a dreamy song with some eerie images of gallows and shadows way out of place. R.E.M. played J.Js in Green- ville about two years ago, but 1 missed them. I wish I hadn't. The Key Joan Armatrading Who is this black woman who's always wearing a key around her neck; who has gold records from Britain, Canada, Australia and South Africa; who plays electric guitar on her records and who will occasionally slip in a hot lead; whose producer, Steve Lillywhite, is the red-hot man behind U2 and XTC; and who has Tony Levin and Adrien Belew from King Crimson playing bass and lead guitar on her newest record? Her name is Joan Armatrading, and anyone who hasn't heard her music has missed some of the most sensitive and brilliant song writing in the last eight years. Armatrading started out in a folk vein in the early 70s; now I would classify her with the fresh sounds of U2 and XTC, thanks to Lillywhite. The music on The Key (A&M) is good � the sound pops off the record, but I don't think this record contains Armatrading's best songs. Walk Under Ladders, released early last year, had better tunes, as did Show Some Emotion ('77) and To The Limit ('78). But there are some very good songs here. Armatrading's songs on The Key are written from the perspec- tive of a young person in the fast lane; there isn't as much in- trospection going on as in her earlier records. An exception is "Everybody Gotta Know Here Armatrading sings, have been some place I never would go to Just not my style But persuasion made me Open my mind. Several songs here are purely fun. Armatrading places tongue firmly in cheek when she sings, "(I Love It When You) Call Me Names ("She's wearing heavy leather with laceHe dresses up in cowboy tasteThey punish then they think up a crimeIt's their way of loving not mine) And in "What Do Boys Dream she lets her imagination wander over the many things boys must dream about � mythical monsters or the big romance with the ideal girl of their dreams. The musicianship is first class. Adrien Belew's solo guitar and Larry Fast's synthesizer work deserve special mention. It's not Joan Armatrading's best effort, but it's a good one. Pride Robert Palmer Palmer's new LP on Island Records sounds like it was con- ceived, rehearsed and recorded on a rich man's tropical island paradise where none of the sound and feeling of 1982-83 was allow- ed to enter, where the artist had whole year before deciding it was time to get another record out. This is not to say that good records can't be conceived in a studio; it happens all the time. And, of course, records arc rehearsed and recorded in studios, but a good one should still sound like a solid, real life performance. A layering of pleasant sounds isn't enough. Perhaps Palmer should stick to the writing and singing and hire himself an excellent producer and a good engineer. Then he should wait until he has ten good songs Viewers, Nielsens Rank Their A11-Time Television Favorites Continued From Page 6 However, the ABC miniseries "Roots" is the all-time champ for having back-to-back highly rated episodes. Eight sequences of "Roots" appeared nightly during the final days of January 1977. All eight made the top 50 pro- grams list with an average rating of 44.9. NBC's most successful series was "Bonanza The Sunday night western that ran from 1959 to 1973 has six episodes on the top 50 list. All were during February and March of 1964 and 1965. It's also worth noting that 29 of the top 50 shows were broadcast during the month of January. Most of the other top shows were also shown during cold-weather months. In fact, only one program from June, July or August is among the top 50 � the concluding episode of "The Fugitive The August 1967 finale to the popular series scored enormous ratings both in the U.S. and overseas. Millions watched David Janssen end his four-year search for the one- armed man and finally exonerate himself. The Quinn Martin pro- duction became the most-watched show in history with a 45.9 rating. Todav it ranks eleventh. In January 1970, "The Bob Hope Christmas Show" finally topped "The Fugitive" with a 46.6 rating. It now ranks ninth, and the 1971 "Bob Hope Christmas Show" ranks 15. There are several other double winners in the television ratings. The November 1976 two-part showings of "Gone With The Wind" ranked first and second (47.7 and 47.4) on the list until the final episode of "Roots" surpass- ed them the following year. The :wo live Beatles pefor- mances on "The Ed Sullivan Show" vaulted that long-running variety program to the top of the list for over four years. The February 9, 1964 Beatles debut was the most-watched television airing until "The Fugitive" sur- passed it. The BeatlesSullivan broadcasts now rank 14 and 22. There are also two Academy Awards shows in the top 50 Nielsen ratings, and two "Gunsmokes 1961, are the oldest broadcasts among the top 50. A Miss America Pageant, "Airport "Love Story and "Cinderella" and an episode of "All In The Family" complete the list of America's most-watched television programs. & WED.lst-SAT.4th H.L. Hodges Sporting Goods SftmiV WE CATER TO STUDENTS' NEEDS WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNTS! STUDENTS WITH VALID I.D.S RECEIVE A 10 DISCOUNT AS USUAL ON MERCHANDISE. NOW STUDENTS CAN RECEIVE AN EXTRA 10 OFF ON THE ITEMS IN THIS AD.(only for days listed above) LIGHTNING BOLT BATHING SUITS (for women) ONE-PIECE .TWO-PIECECOVERUPS SUB 4 RUNNING GEAR (for men and woman) RUNNING SMORTSSINGLETS-SHlMMEL TOPS ALL-WEATHER TRAINING SUITS DANSKINS (for man and woman) LEOTARDS-TIGHTS'LEG WARMERS SPORTBRIEFS ANDJOGBRAS THOR.LO PADDED SOCKS JOIN OUR SHOE CLUB BY OBTAININ A SHOE CLUB CARD AT THE STORE AND SAVE EVEN 4$&TTrQP MORE! OVySS THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS rlLHODOBCO. 2I0E-Fifth Srcct �rue ,�����������?����� �.������.������������������������� N.C. State NCAA Championship Baseball Caps Extra Nice only $5.00 Regularly $8.00 4 for $20 read nothing but Playboy for a before he releases another album 2ndANNUAL SUMMER SCREAM is SA T. JUNE 4th 5:00 UNTIL Call 756-8977 to place order 203 N. EASTERN ST. BE THERE OR B2 items and Prices Effective wed. June 1, Thru sat. June 4, 1983 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these eoe tised items is � quired to be reedW ava.iabie for sate m each Kroger Sa� on eicept as jwci . noted m this ed H we do run Out of �n item �re will Offer you your cnoice of e com parable �- mham available reflecting tne same savings or a rainchec :�u entitle you to pur chase the advertised �tern at tne advertised price withm x davs Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 12-02. Cans REGULAR OR LICHT Budweiser Beer $459 DIET COKE, TAB. SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR Coca cola $109 -Ltr. I 2-Ltr. Btls. RUFFLES Potato Chips tr dr 8-02. ASSORTED TOPPINGS Totino's Pizza fc�a?air 1�- 10-or Pkg. OLD FASHION STYLE Sour Cream Cake Donuts $169 DOZ. I AMERICAN OR MUSTARD Potato Salad ID. 79c ! �� -� � � � THE EAST CAROL INI AN Sports JUNE I. 1983 Page 8 Athletes Enjoy Summertime Kicker Jeff Heath is one of many athletes keeping in shape, but he still takes time out to attend a rock concert or two during the summer break. By RANDY MEWS Staff Writer At the end of the spring semester, most ECU athletes packed up their belongings and headed for home. But a few decid- ed to attend summer school to make up for a few classes they missed during their hectic semesters. Even in the summer, however, athletes still seem to have rigorous schedules. Here's what a few of them are doing: Lloyd Bltckjootball tight end: "I was red-shirted one season, so I'm taking two classes so I'll be basketball forward: "In several able to graduate by December, weeks, I'm flying out to Colorado I've been following a workout Springs to try out for the United calendar to keep in shape for the States basketball team which will upcoming season compete in the Pan-American Dave Reicheneker, basketball center: "I've been lifting weights four times a week, and playing basketball with Thorn Brown (graduated ECU team member) everyday. After summer school, I'll be looking forward to going home and spending time with my parents Rueben Pierce, track hurdler: "I've been concentrating on school, and occasionally lifting weights. When I go home, I'm go- ing to start training every day and also work at a lumber yard. Mary Denkler, former ECU games. I graduate at the end of the second session, and after that I hope to play basketball in Europe Barry Wright, forward: "I work out every day but plan my time so 1 don't get burned out. I'm going to work at Old Domi- nion's basketball camp Jeff Heath, football placekicker: "I've been running, lifting, and playing a lot of basketball to keep in shape. I like listening to music, and I just saw a great concert by The Producers (rock group) at Roadies (nightclub). When I go home, I'm going to work on a construction crew Jeanette Roth, softball pitcher: I'm playing on a team in the United States Softball Associa- tion. I practice every day, and e play games on the weekends. I also work part-time at Church's Fried Chicken Fran Hooks, former basketball guard: "I've been working out five days a week, and I'll be an in- structor for two weeks at Cath Andruzzi's basketball camp 1 graduate at the end of the sum mer, and hope to be a student teacher at ECU in the fall John Floyd, football center. "I've been relaxing, listening to good beach music and cooling out. At home, I plan on doing a lot of hunting and fishing, and mentally preparing myself for the season ahead un VIRG1N1 ;EACH. Va. (I Team Sun Bnt ttled to take .rightsville Bej 4.C. -Atlantic 4.C leg of thc CU 1000 sailboat ,ut Team Austj cmained the ov cader toda The catamaran rom Florida! Virginia Beach scheduled to r i 10 am toda Team Sun Bntci the pole positK boats were sdM to depart from uc Beach. N C route to Cape tcras. N.C I miles aw as The race begaj week and is ch to end Frida) Team Sun B. was clocked in ai p.m. Tue�da' Sneva Celebrates First Indy Title AUTO RACING: Tom Sneva ended his years of frustration at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sunday when he captured the 67th Indianapolis 500. Sneva had finished second at Indy three times in the last six years. The 35-year old former junior high school principal passed Al Unser Sr. and Al Unser Jr. on the 191st lap and crossed the finish line with an average speed of 162.117 mph, the second-fastest Indy 500 ever. Of the 33 cars that began the race, only 13 finished. The 44-year old Unser finished se- cond, followed by Rick Mears, Geoff Brabham and Kevin Cogan. For the victory, Sneva took home $300,000. Sports Update BASEBALL: With one-fourth of the major-league baseball season completed, the Los Angeles Dodgers, St. Louis Car- dinals, Toronto Blue Jays and California Angels are leading their respective divisions. The two teams with the top overall records � the Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves � have resumed their bat- tle of 1982, when the Braves won the division on the last day of the season. The Dodgers, minus Steve Garvey and Ron Cey, are off to their best start in six years, with a record of 31-14 as of Tuesday. The performance of the pitching staff, especially Fernando Valen- zuela and reliever Dave Stewart, has resulted in a major league- leading 2.94 earned-run average. The next closest team, the Mon- treal Expos, carries a 3.26 ERA. Valenzuela has given up only six hits and has not allowed a run in his last two outings. The 22-year old left-hander has pitch- ed four shutouts this season to go along with his 6-2 record. HOCKEY: The New York Islanders won their fourth con- secutive Stanley Cup last week with a four-game sweep of the Ed- monton Oilers. The Islanders used a tight defense to stop the Oilers' powerful scoring attack led by Wayne Gretzky, who failed to score a goal in the series. The Islanders now join the Boston Celtics (1959-66), New York Yankees (1936-39 and 1949-54) and the Montreal Cana- diens (1956-60 and 1976-79) as the only major pro franchises to win four or more consecutive titles. BOXING: "Marvelous" Mar- vin Hagler continued his dominance of the middleweight division on Friday night as he knocked out the WBC's leading contender, Wilford Scypion, at 2:47 of the fourth round. Hagler, who turned 29 last week, has now successfully defended his title seven straight times � all by knockout. Possible opponents for Hagler's next fight include former lightweight and welterweight champ Roberto Duran. Patty Sheehan fired a record- breaking, nine-under-par 63 Sun- day to capture the LPGA Corning Classic in Corning, N.Y. Sheehan's 72-hole total of 272 shattered the previous record of 280, which had been held by Sheehan and Sandra Spuzich. The victory in the Corning Classic was the fifth in Sheehan's three-year career on the LPGA tour. LACROSSE: Syracuse Univer- sity scored nine unanswered goals in an eight-minute span Saturday afternoon to lead the Orangemen to a come-from-behind 17-16 vic- tory over Johns Hopkins in the NCAA championship game. It was the first lacrosse title for Syracuse, who replaced defending champion North Carolina. Turner Slides Under Slander Suit COLLEGE BASEBALL: ECAC-South member James Madison defeated Delaware 6-5 on Sunday to propel the Dukes in- to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. By defeating Delaware, JMU captured the NCAA Eastern Regional and a berth in the Scries, which gets underway Friday. ATLANTA (UPI) � Ted Turner figures the $17 million slander suit brought against him by sports agent Bucky Woy and thrown out by a federal jury was a waste of time. A four-man, two-woman jury deliberated for only an hour Tues- day before ruling in Turner's favor regarding Woy's claim that the Atlanta Braves owner defam- ed his character when he accused him of being responsible for the 1979 death of Braves general manager Bill Lucas. "It was certainly a waste of my time and a lot of other peoples' time said Turner who was ab- sent from the courtroom when the verdict was announced. "I told the truth and when you tell the truth it's not slander. I'm happy. What I did was tell the truth and the jury agreed. The person slandered was Bill Lucas and not Bucky Woy Turner made his accusation against Woy in June 1979, a month after the death of Lucas from brain hemorrhage and car- diac arrest after a ruptured aneurysm in his neck. He con- tended charges Woy made against Lucas, including calling him a "liar during bitter contract negotiations on the 1979 contract for Braves third baseman Bob Horner, was a contributing factor in the death. The suit, which was filed three years ago, went to the jury Tues- day afternoon, on the seventh day of the trial, after attorneys for both sides made their final arguments. U.S. District Court Judge Horace Ward had instructed the jurors to first decide if Turner acted with malice when he accused Woy of killing Lucas and should consider a monetary award only if it felt there was malice. Woy, claiming Turner damaged his reputation and hampered his business as a sports agents, had asked for S5 million in actual damages and $12 million in punitive damages. "We're extremelv happy said Turner's attorney Dennis Webb "I think this was the right verdict. 1 believed it was going our wa the entire time. I felt the evidence was very powerful on our side I I I I I I I I I I �Any F Church Announces Additions GOLF: Hale Irwin shot a three- under-par 69 Sunday to capture the $460,000 Memorial Tourna- ment in Dublin, Ohio. Irwin chip- ped in a 25-footer from the fringe of the 16th green for a birdie that gave the former U.S. Open champ a one-shot victory. Ben Crenshaw and third-round leader David Graham finished in a tie for second at 282. Irwin, who started the day four strokes behind Graham, carried home $72,000 for the victory. HALL OF FAME: Former Duke basketball star Jeff Mullins heads a group of five men who have been chosen for induction in- to the North Carolina Sports Hall Of Fame. In addition to Mullins, the 1983 inductees include New York Yankee executive Clyde King, former major-league baseball player Whitey Lockman, or- thopedic surgeon Dr. Lenox Baker and billiards champ Luther "Wimpy" Lassiter. ECU head soccer coach Robbie Church, who is in the process of preparing for his second year at ECU, has announced that 19 recruits have indicated their inten- tion of playing for the PUates next season. Two high school players from New Jersey head the list of grant- in-aid players. Goalie Grant Pear- son was named to the top 33 list of soccer players in the state, as well as all-state. His teammate, Doug Patmore, is considered as one of the top sweepers in the high school ranks. Other recruits expected to be wearing Pirate uniforms are: Alan Smith, Atlanta; Brian Colgan, Bowie, Md David Henenlofter, Nassau Junior College; George Podgorney, Winston-Salem; Michael McKeown, Deer Park, N.Y Charlie Thompson, Atlan- ta; Matt Evans, Simsberry, Ct Charlie Twitty, Raleigh; Palmier Grossi, Broadview Heights. Ohio; Marc Kloeckewer, Yallev Springs, N.Y. David Koon, Petersburg. Ya Kevin Bigley, Wall. N.J Creig Crenshaw, Wilmington; Shahab Farivar, Stafford, Ya Robert Anastasio, Lynbrook, NY Burv Ellis, Falls Church, Ya Gler Scharder, Petersburg, Ya. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. with B Olympian Signs With Pirates ECU head swim coach Rick Kobe has announced the committ- ment of three additional swim- mers for the 1983-84 season, in- cluding an Olympic participant. Chema Larranaga from Lima, Peru, holds two Peruvian national records in distance freestyle events and was a participant in the 1980 Moscow Olympics. At Daytona Community Col- lege in Daytona Beach, Fla Lar- ranaga was a junior college cham- pion in the 500 and 1650 freestyles. In 1982, he was runner- up for Junior College Swimmer of the Year. Kobe also announced the sign- ing of Todd Sipowski of Ft. Pierce, Fla. and Jon Mathieson of Tuckahoe, N.Y. These three signees bring the number of Pirate swimming recruits to 20. IIMIIttlllltilll'tH ECU sophomore Doug Kelly shows how he maneuvers against a 1M2 opponent. Joining Kelly will be 19 top recruits who just announced their intentions to play soccer with the Pirates. Pitt On '84 Schedule The ECU football program continued its rise into the ranks of the college football powerhouses with the recent scheduling of the University of Pittsburgh in 1984 The Pirates will face the nationally-ranked Panthers on October 6. The 1984 schedule now includes Florida State, Temple, N.C. State, Southern Mississippi, and Southwestern Louisiana. "As we continue to project our future in football, the addition of teams like Pittsburgh are very much our desire said Athletic Director Ken Karr. "Pittsburgh, like East Carolina, is a major in- dependent, which makes for a good situation. "Further, Pittsburgh is a na- tionally noted team that will pro- vide us with the very best competi- tion. And if we desire to be among the nation's better Division I-A clubs, we must play the best The Temple and Southern Mississippi games will be played in East Carolina's Ficklen Stadium in 1984. Informal Recreation SWIMMING POOLS MEMORIAL MonWedFri 7 a.m8 a.m. Mon-Fri Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m1 p.m. SatSun WEIGHT ROOMS MINGES 4p.m 7 p.m. 1 p.m 5 p.m. MEMORIAL According to ECU Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr, ECU mast play teams like Pittsburgh If it is to be considered among one of the better Division I-A teams in the country. McGuigan Resigns Post ECU Lady Pirate track coach Carolina program two years ago. Pat McGuigan has announced her She came to ECU from Memphis resignation, effective immediate- State, ly. McGuigan has resigned to pur- McGuigan, a native of Down- sue a doctorate degree from the ington. Pa and a graduate of University of Maryland in exercise Pittsburgh, joined the East physiology. Mon-Thurs Fri SatSun 8 a.m9 p.m. 8 a.m5 p.m. 1 p.m 5 p.m. MEMORIAL GYM FREE PLAY MINGES Mon-Thurs 3 p.m 7 p.m. FriSatSun Closed EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT (MG 115) Mosl true deli piz; all tl Mon-Thurs11 a.m9 p.m.Mon-Thurs Fri11 a.m 5 p.m.Fri SatSun1 p.m5 p.m.SatSun RACQUETBALL RESERVATIONS 11 a.m9 p.m. 11 a.m 5 p.m. 1 p.m 5 p.m. TRAINING ROOM (MGU1) Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m3 p.m. Mon-Thurs 10- 12a.m 2- 3:30 I ? - it � ,J� �'I Hnnnni'lW'W11 " '�"� � ��� .�- Page 8 ertime I i of United States Softball Associa- ihat tion. 1 practice every day, and we in play games on the weekends. 1 also uork part-time at Church's "I Fried Chicken m Fran Hooks, former basketball out guard: "I've been working out tomi five days a week, and I'll be an in- structor for two weeks at Cathy batt ndruzzi's basketball camp. I ling, graduate at the end of the sum- of rrei. and hope to be a student ike teacher at ECU in the fall law a leers John Flod, football center: Ices "I've been relaxing, listening to I'm good beach music and cooling ion out. At home. I plan on doing a lot of hunting and fishing, and :Her mentally preparing myself for the the season ahead lander Suit and pson not i a ed h n- a .1 c act II oh fcree tes- rtr I arguments. I S. District Court Judge Horace Ward had instructed the jurors to first decide if Turner acted with malice when he accused s o of killing Lucas and should consider a monetary award only if il felt there was malice. W ov, claiming Turner damaged his reputation and hampered his business as a sports agents, had asked for $5 million in actual damages and $12 million in punitive damages. "We're extremeh happy said Turner's attorney Dennis Webb. I think this was the right verdict. 1 believed it was going our way the entire time. I felt the evidence was very powerful on our side A dditions poug of i eh ta; Matt Evans, Simsberry, Ct Charlie Twittv, Raleigh; Palmier Grossi, Broadview Heights, Ohio; Marc Kloeckewer, Vallev Springs, NA Dawd Koon, Petersburg, Va Kevin Bigley, Wall, N.J Creig Crenshaw, Wilmington; Shahab Farivar, Stafford, Va Robert Anastasio. Lynbrook, N.Y Burv Ellis, Falls Church, Va Glen Scharder. Petersburg, Va. ? '54 jtSf ' :4Fv. Jfli � : 1982 opponent. Joining Kelly will be 19 Ith the Pirates. al Recreation NG POOLS m. Mon-Fri .m. Sat Sun HT ROOMS MINGES 4p.m7p.m. 1 p.m 5 p.m. m. m. m. MINGES Mon-Thurs 3 p.m7 p.m. Fri SatSun Closed EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT (MG 115) m. m. m. Mon-Thurs Fn SatSun 11 a.m. -9p.m. 11 a.m 5 p.m. 1 p.m5 p.m. TRAINING ROOM (MG1U) m. Mon-Thurs 10-12 a.m 2-3:30 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE l i�i f Sun Britches Sail VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) Team Sun Britches battled to take the Wrightsville Beach, N.CAtlantic Beach, M.C leg of the Wor- rell 1000 sailboat race but Team Australia remained the overall leader today. The catamaran race from Florida to Virginia Beach was scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. today with Team Sun Britches in the pole position as boats were scheduled to depart from Atlan- tic Beach, N.C en route to Cape Hat- teras, N.C about 83 miles away. The race began last week and is scheduled to end Friday. Team Sun Britches was clocked in at 3:26 p.m. Tuesday at Atlantic Beach after waving Wrightsville Beach about 10 a.m said Worrell 1000 spokesman Richard Moore at race control m Virginia Beach. Defending cham- pion Team USA was second at 3:27 p.m followed by Team Rudee's at 3:28:14 p.m. They were followed by point leader and 1981 champion Team Australia (3:28:57), Team Virginia Beach (3:31), Team Holland (3:37), Team Canada (3:38), Team France (3:39), Team Tidewater (3:40) and Team Belk (3:50). The boats were scheduled to hit the cape about 7 p.m but the race could go faster if winds im- prove, Moore said. "If they have good' winds, (they) could get in much earlier than that Moore said. The lowest cumulative score will win the catamaran race. The winners of each leg pick up only three-quarters of a point, while last place picks up 11 points. Team Australia leads the squads in the point standings with 16 followed by Team USA with 31. Team Rudee's was third with 34, follow- ed by Team Sun Brit- ches (36s), Team Virginia Beach (37), Team France (61), Team Canada (62), Team Holland (63), Team Tidewater (78) and Team Belk (82). Sneaker Sam Sez ECU baseball coach Hal Baird has anoounced the signing of pitcher Mike Christopher. Volleyball Set For Ac- tion With seven teams and almost ideal play- ing weather, In- tramural Volleyball is rolling right along. This bumping action is conducted on two courts within the "mall" on the ECU campus. Even though two regular-season games remain, playoff ac- tion is set to begin on June 7. Several teams are showing im- pressive pre-season play. Some of the favorites include. One Last Snatch, Doc Joes and GMR All Stars. When the summer- time boredom hits you, come on out to the mall and catch this smashing action. Putt-Putters Roll OB Eight people braved the fierce, stormy weather to turn in scores for the In- tramural Putt-Putt Tournament. Scores ranged from the 80s into the 60s for this 18-holc extravaganza. When all scores were calculated, Neil Ed- wards stroked away with the crown with a score of 62. Con- gratulations to all par- ticipants. The Intramural- Recreational Services would like to extend gratitude to Putt-Putt Golf and Games for their help with this tournament. Canoe Down The River The Intramural Department is spon- soring its third annual canoe race on Thurs- day, June 2 from 4 to 6 p.m. There are both solo and tandem divi- sions. Canoes, pad- dles, life jackets, transportation and sodas are all provid- ed. Registration deadline is Wednes- day at 5:00 p.m. A maximum of 20 peo- ple will be allowed to enter. & xxzx& .SUB $1 I I I I I I I I I I I .00 OFF ny Foot Long Sub or Salad' with Purchase of a Medium Drink COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1C Greenville Blvd. 754-3023 � ?4 MRS. PLAZA SHELL 24 hour Towing Service I -Haul Rentals Available I I I I Good thru June lst-June 8th ! 758-7979 I I I I I I l I ANNOUNCING � . . SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS For your convenience we will be open for examination and optical services every Saturday from 9 00 am to 100 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believinq. DR PETER W HOLL1S P A P A �� Were � & r $ � I � &� 1B ' Offc 208 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. . miiiiimiHiimtiiuHHiimiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM I BUCK'S GULF 1 CWCAKOEfflER O.O P.A. TiPTONANMtx 2J8GREENVH.Lt BlvO 756-9404 $ 20 OFF Any Comptot Pwcriptwn EycglMM Or Contact L�ns Fitting Must B� rV�nt�d At TtawOtOrdw Otnsr Discounts Or Coupons Oo Not Apply 2704 E. 10th St. 752-3228 It � HAPPY HOUR 8:30-10:00 FREE DRAFT PRIVATE CLUL MEMBERS & GUEST � 8 : tt&& S&&&&� 756-0088 mmmmmm Across from Villa Roma, We do minor repairs, tune ups, brake alignments, and air conditioner maintainance. We have a road wrecker service and do service calls. 24 hr. number is 758-1033. Keep your car looking good Free car wash with each fill up! We rent Jartran trucks and trailers for your moving needs. Come by today for your complete car needs. "We pull for ECU not from" mtiiiiiiiiiiiflitfiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiifiifiiiifliiitiiuiiiiiiiiiittiitttifltiiiittiiiiiiiniiiT Pizza inn Greenville's Best Pizzas Now Being Delivered Most delivery pizzas tack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price- Pi ZZA INN has changed all that! We sell our delivery pizzas at Menu Prices! No Surcharge. We also give FREE Drinks with our large and giant pizzas. TRY US TODAY: CALL 758-26 Greenville Blvd. Are cinema V XTAR.WARX. RETURNS PITT-PLAZA S OPPING CENTER Starring Steve Martin N-O-W SHOWING DAIL YA T 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 STARTS FRIDA Y iMMiMtert R Shows 3:WS:i0- 7:10-9:00 AR.WARX RETURN VMEDI e�4rt 'Will be titled4h STARTS FRIDAY STEWART ft ivmirr TMf ATMS � ttfftttt �:vvi MARK HAMILL � HARRISON FORD � CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS � ANTHONY DAN�LS.c c��D�W�HWWSt. KENNY M�IBMMI HUNK0Z .� RICHARD MARQUAND � HOWARD KAZANJIAN . LAWRENCE KASDAN - GEORGE LUCAS ,�GEORGE LUCASJOHN WILLIAMS SORRYNO Passes of Any Kind Accepted No Bargain Matinee -hNo Discount Tickets Accepted 11 YEARS LATER, NORMAN BATES IS COMING HOME , wmmm � 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 1. 1983 Pirate Athletes To Compete In June Triathlon East Carolina University will be well represented in the Youth Unlimited Triathlon to be held at High Point, N.C. this Saturday, June 4. The group competing from ECU consists of Robert Morrison, professor of Chemistry; Ross Reaves, graduate stu- dent; Maureen Fox, administrative assis- tant; Jamie Moul, assistant director Intramural- Recreational Services. The group has been training extensively for the past two mon- ths and all except for Moul have par- ticipated in North Carolina's premier triathlon event � the Wilmington Triathlon, which has as its, distance a one- mile swim, a 42-mile bike ride and a 10-mile run. The High Point distances will be one-half mile swim, 20-mile bike race and a six-mile run. Robert Fox, who has finished four other triathlons, and Robert Morrison, who is a veteran of two of the grueling events, both train throughout the year. Morrison, with a record of ten marathons and many other races of varying distances, is one of the top age-group runners in eastern North Carolina. Fox has run 12 marathons and over 80 other road races. In training for the triathlon, both Fox and Morrison, during a typical week, log ap- proximately 20 miles on the bike prior to arriving at work at 8:00 a.m run from 5-10 miles each day at noon, swim one-half mile or more follow- ing work in the even- ing, bike another 5-10 miles and end the day with a 2-4 mile run. Saturdays are reserved for either a long run of over 10 miles or a race nor- mally followed by a 15-20 mile bike ride. On Sundays, the group goes for a long bike ride of 50-70 miles in length. Fox indicates that by the end of a week all are dragging a bit but the overall feeling of be- ing in good physical condition keeps everyone going. They all enjoy participating together in the triathlons. ECU is truly represented by an outstanding group of dedicated and disciplined athletes. Classifieds FOR SALE: TABLE and chair �� in good condition. MUST SELL. Call WMM. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT ATNorth Myrtle Boach. Two bedroom, sloops six. Rents by weekend or week. Call 77f K0� WANTED: FEMALE TO SHARE I bedroom apartment at Eastbrook tor tall and spring semester next year. Sto rent per month, 11 utilities; non- smoker, please. Call 71-702 after 5:30 p.m. TYPING. TERM, THESIS Manuscript. Call NINA after 3 p.m , 7S4-M13. � � � � � ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY UBS 60 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information call 132 0535 (Toft Free Number (00 221 JSaa) between � AM and S p.m. Weekdays. RALEIGHS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION � H West V rg�n St. Sdieig WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN abortion a camr- � ten. DEPEND ON nor the s aot- e e- r , "e ���� en o"i"� en-nngCen'ef Course ors are :o ice jcv ana n.gnt to support ana ur.a4 s'ano vx our safety comfort and prvacy are assured Dy the caring staft of the Piemmg Center SERVICES: � Tuesaav - Saturaav ADortton Af PO'rtmentsB 1Sf & 2ndTr1me5ter Aoortions up to 19 eens � free Pregnancv Tests � very Early Pregnancy Tests � An mc y jb Fees � insurance Accepted � CALL 781-55SC OAY Off NIGHT Health care, counseling ana education for wo- er or a11 ages CENTER THE FLEMING Metal Rimless V Frames with Single Vision Lenses $44� S7S.K Complete GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION (Tints Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable) THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER (OFFER 0000THRU JwieJO.IftS GREENVILLE STORE ONLY pucians J18 MRm Commons Across From Doctors rari Open! AM-SN P M. MonFrt. Peothor Klrtley Olipwiitnrj Opttclin CALL US FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTOft OF YOUR CHOICE Holly Firms - 6ra.lt A These prices good thru Saturday, June 4, 1983 VlViote Lb. USDA Ctiaiee B.tf Ca�k - B�ml� Chuck Roast We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Each USDA CiRict UmHi Pick Cube Steak JlMtt Western Cantaloupes 2 liter Pks �' 12 -12 Ox. Cast Milwaukee 3 Liter � Ra.ee, Baraaser Chaklis. Ret Taylor Calif Cellars Pk8 �f 12 - 12 0: Caas $troh's �r 22 Ouaes Why Pay M 39 Qatrt 6.S0zLt.CaaakTaaa laOil Hay Pay 1.29 Waif Pay M 09 i0� Wr-M J 14 Ox. Caa � Ckffi fceflfeerNeriemeat 4i 0i. � Feee1 Tasra Alpo Dog Food S Vegetable Oil 9m Cold Power 10 Oaaca 2 I 49 0eaes Jeno's Pizza B VIS? Half Uth� - Waits Usaee Apple Juice 1$ Ot. Ctt F��4 In Meat Fits ft Caic.aa v v i u. r�t Tt� Margarine Quarters 10 Ol. - ek.ikCll.iSi PUSS N'Boots HUbbyUte Pineapple DUCR 32 Ounee Del Monte rP-e� 4 Pack- Crurin-n Toilet Tissue WK Ps� 1 11 Hi '� Gills Donald Duck Orange Juice Or :e Why Pay M 19 ? mar r " -mtiifitiwrirfi-C- ����� ���" mm m w � ���?
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