Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, May 25, 1988 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. UA50.05.06.02.608 58076 1824 19880525 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 UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, May 25, 1988 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 19880525 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58076 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
COMING NEXT WEEK: An interview with SGA president Larry Murphy on things to come. FEATURES Bonehead checks out the Hulk, see page 8. SPORTS ECU Tracksters head off to Oregon, see page 11. She 3EaHt Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 2 Wednesday, May 25,19SS Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 5,000 International focus brings acclaim to ECU ECU News Kurcju Fast Carolina University has placed "heavy emphasis" on the international sphere in itscurricu- lum. research and service activities.according to university officials. Fast Carolina University rec- ognizes that we live in a global economy and community of in- terdependent nation-states said Or. Maurice Simon, coordinator of ECU's newly-established Of- fice of International Studies and Scholarships. He said that through Its faculty "and a very supportive admini- stration ECU is engaging in a "wide variety of activities that provide opporunities for stu- dents, faculty and the wider east- ern North Carolina community" to participate in international programs. "Students, faculty and adminis- trators have gained or are gaining the expertise and experience to become valuable human re- sourses tor business, trade, com- merce and government in the in- ternational sense Simon said. 1 le said the ECU faculty "has a wealth of talented specialists" in languages dominant in interna- tional commerce. Also, the faculty has experts who research prob- lems trends in the international economy and global business, he said. Simon, a professor oi political science who chaired the political science department before taking the international studies post, siad the existing expertise extends across the university's faculty. "Area specialists who teach in the social sciencesand humanities can provide useful background information and long-term per- spectives risk analyses � on main- potential trading partners he said. "There are many multi-lingual faculty members available tor translation services and consult- ing he said. In addition, he said "cross-national research projects in the sciences and in medicine a re abundant, giving the university Academic study abroad in semester or academic year pro- grams is available and many EC U students participate. For example, students may spend the academic year or semester abroad through the "Cross-national rcscarcli projects in the science and in medicine are abundant, giving the university interna- tional recognition and prestige Maurice SiniOn, Conrdinntoroflntcrnntion.il Studios international recognition and prestige Among the programs and ac- tivities are international area studies programs in African Stud- ies, Asian Studies, Latin Ameri- can Studies and European Studies available to students. Such stud- ies are offered as minors and stu- dents who participate combine their education in a traditional discipline with knowledge oi a particular region of the world. services ot te International Stu- dent Exchange program, paying only the normal tuition, housing and fees plus travel. Summer study in French lan- guage and culture is featured in an ECU-Sorbonne program, Ital- ian language and culture in an ECU-Ferrara Summer program, British history, politics, literature and culture in an ECU-American Institute for Foreign Studies Lon- don program, and a Dentral The International Dinner, held yearly, is one example of how ECU students and faculty are exposed to different cultures from around the world. N.C. governer calls for tight enforcement of drug laws Governor Jim Martin today announced a package d legisla- tive proposals that would tighten law enforcements grip on con- victed drug traffickers by forcing them to serve their full sentences without benefit oi early release from prison. Under present law, a drug traf- ficker can have his or her prison term drastically reduced through the award of credits, known as time and gain time. A drug iffi ker can become eligible for after having served only an of the original sentence. itime torus to get tougher' f , ernor Martin said. "It is time ike our drug trafficking laws d v hat they say Governor Martin said he will propose legislation that abolishes parole and good and gain time credits for convicted drug traf- fickers. "Drug traffickers should know that if they are convicted in North Carolina they will serve even- day of the sentence im- posed by the courts Governor Martin said. The Governor is also proposing an amendment to the current Continuing Criminal Enterprise Statutue to provide that drug kingpins convicted of drug traf- ficking under that law shall re- ceive a mandatory likfe sentence without benefit of parole or good and gain time credits. Governor Martin will ask the General Assembly to perma- nently enact G.S. 15A-622(h) "Drug traffickers should know that if they are convicted in North Carolina they will serve every day of the sentence imposed by the courts �Governor Jim Martin which allows a district attorney to convene a special investigative grand jury for the purpose of probing drug trafficking. Al- though this law was adopted by the General Assembly two years igo, it is set to expire on October 1, 1988. The Governor is also urging legislative action on two propos- als pending before the General Assembly. 1 le is urging action on H.B. 755, introduced by Repre- sentative Charles L. Cromer (K- Davidson), which designates drug trafficking as one of the iggravating circumstances that can be considered in the imposi- tion of the death penalty in first degree murder cases. The bill has passed the I louse and is pending before the Senate. Governor Martin in also support- ing passage of S.B. 213, a measure recommended by the Governor's Crime Commission and intro- duced by Senator Harold Har- dison (D-Lenoir) that would make it a felony to possess any amount of cocaine. This legislation is needed be- cause of growing use of crack, a deadly concentrated form of co- caine which is oftne trafficked in small amounts. Amendments have weakened the bill and the Governor is urging that it be re- turned to its original strength and adopted. Governor Martin says he sup- ports these proposals in an effort to make the state's drug traffick- ing laws as tough in practice as they are on paper. "These are tough laws which, if consistently applied and effectively enforced, would, I believe, be a major deter- rent to drug trafficking in North Carolina Governor Martin said. American Experience including language, natural history and culture, in a summer ECU-Costa Rica program. ECU has signed educational exchange agreements with a dozen institutions in the People's Republic of china and a growing studentfacul ty exchange pro- gram with China is developing. The Office oi International studies and Scholarships assists ECU students in locating other foreign study opportunities. Through the Rivers Scholarship Fund, some financial assistance for overseas study is available for qualifying students. Fulbright research and teaching grants have been awarded to a number oi ECU faculty. Such programs also bring foreign scholars to ECU. Large numbers oi students from Malaysia have enrolled in ECU's programs ol geography and planning in recent years. The ECU Office of Coop- erative Education is engaged in locating student internships that will prepare students for interna- tional business - areers. Through ECl s activities and programs, citizens i eastern North Carolina are able to attend and participate in such public forums as the annual Great Deci- sions program which has focused on Soviet-American relations, the Middle East i - rrends in the Global Ec militar, I - e in international politic and Third World populal � pr blci 1 )ui - 7 the area studies programs at ECU ottered svmp ��: i pen to the general public v n !osta Kuan art and culture, on the African Roots oi - uthem Culture, and the future : Korean democracy. Various programs I ised on European I U.S. leaders say gaps widen between ethnic groups today WASHINGTON (AD �A commission of political, civic and education leaders said today America "is moving backward" in efforts to achieve equality oi opportunity for blacks, I lispanics and American Indians. The panel, including former Presidents Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter, called for renewed efforts to close the economic, and educational and social gaps be- tween members of those mino- roty gruops and the white major- ity. headers of The Commission on Minority Participation in Eduac- tion and American Fife were re- leasing the report, "One-Third of a Nation at a news conferance at the National Press Club. The commission was chaired by Cornell University President Frank H.T. Rhodes. Without blaming any one party or sector of society, it said, "In the last 10 years, not only have we lost the momentum of earlier minor- ity progress, we have suffered actual reversals in the drive to achieve full equality for minority citizens. "America is moving backward not forward in its efforts to achieve the full participation oi minority citizens in the life and prosperity oi the nation the commission declared in its 10,000-word report. The commission called for "a new vision oi affirmative action around which a broad national consensus can be formed Two national education groups, The American Council on Education and the Education Commission oi the States, estab- lished the commission last fall to address "a shared deep concern over the faltering pace on minor- ity advancement The panel included business executives, college presidents three former secretaries of state Edmund Muskie, William Rog- ars and Cyrus Vance), Coretta Scott King, former Secretary oi Education T.FE Bell, baseball commissioner PeterV. Ueberroth, Ted Koppel of ABC television, and the governors of Missouri. Arkansas, Minnesota and New Jersey. However, Missouri Gov. lohn Ashcroft daclined to sign the final report. A spokesman for the gov- ernor. Randy Sissel, said late Sunday in letter-on Citv that Ashcroft would have no com- ment until today. A spokesman for the American Council on Education. David Merkow it, said he didn't know why Ashcroft refused to sign. The con i i said the entire nation will face a grim future unless it finds v I overcome dispai: - b( '��� een minorities and whites in education em- polyment, income, health, lon- gevity and other basic measures of well-beii "The goal we sugg st is simple but essential: that in 20 years, a similar examination will reveal that America's minority popula- tion ha-attained a quality of life as high as that of the w hite majority. No less ,i goal is acceptable it said. It took thetitleof it-report from President Franklin D. Roosevelt's famous lament during the De- pression in 1933 that, "1 see one- third oi a nation ill-housed ill- clad, ill-nourished No mind is too small to sit on the wall. The message has been erased, but the sentiment is still there. Reacting to the daily warm weather, ECU students annually flock to the wall outside of the Student Store between classes to socialize, relax and enjoy the sunshine before heading back to the quick pace of summer classes. (Jon Jordan � Photolab) COMING NEXT WEEK: An interview with SGA president tarry Murphy on things to come. FEATURES Bonehead checks out the Hulk, see page 8. SPORTS ECU Tracksters head off to Oregon, see page 11. She Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. b3 No. Wednesday, May 25,1988 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 5,000 International focus brings acclaim to ECU ECU News Bureau East Carolina University has placed "heavy emphasis" on the international sphere in its curricu- lum, research and service activities.according to university officials. "East Carolina University rec- ognizes that we live in a global economy and community of in- terdependent nation-states said Dr. Maurice Simon, coordinator oi ECU's newiv-established Oi- fice of International Studies and Scholarships. lie said that through its faculty "and a very supportive admini- stration ECU is engaging in a "wide variety of activities that provide opporunities for stu- dents, faculty and the wider east- ern North Carolina community" to participate in international programs. "Students, faculty and adminis- trators have gained or are gaining ���"?� ��- ���' the expertise and experience to become valuable human re- sourses for business, trade, com- merce and government in the in- ternational sense Simon said. I le said the ECU faculty "has a wealth oi talented specialists" in languages dominant in interna- tional commerce. Also, the faculty has experts who research prob- lems trends in the international economy and global business, he said. Simon, a professor of political science who chaired the political science department before taking the international studies post, siad the existing expertise extends across the university's faculty. "Area specialists who teach in thesocial scienccsand humanities can provide useful background information and long-term per- spectives � risk analyses � on many potential trading partners he said. "There are many multi-lingual faculty members available for translation services and consult- ing he said. In addition, he said "cross-national research projects in the sciences and in medicine are abundant, giving the university Academic study abroad in semester or academic year pro- grams is available and many ECU students participate. For example, students may spend the academic vcar or semester abroad through the "Cross-national research projects in the science and in medicine are abundant, giving the university interna- tional recognition and prestige MaUrice SimOn, Coordinator oflnternational Studies international recognition and prestige Among the programs and ac- tivities are international area studies programs in African Stud- ies, Asian Studies, Latin Ameri- can Studies and European Studies available to students. Such stud- ies are offered as minors and stu- dents who participate combine their education in a traditional discipline with knowledge of a particular region of the world. services of te International Stu- dent Exchange program, paying only the normal tuition, housing and fees plus travel. Summer study in French lan- guage and culture is featured in an ECU-Sorbonne program, Ital- ian language and culture in an ECU-Ferrara Summer program, British history, politics, literature and culture in an ECU-American Institute for Foreign Studies Lon- don program, and a Dentral American Experience including language, natural history and culture, in a summer ECU-Costa Rica program. ECU has signed educational exchange agreements with a dozen institutions in the People's Republic of china and a growing studentfacul ty exchange pro- gram with China is developing. The Office of International Studies and Scholarships assists ECU students in locating other foreign study opportunities. Fhrough the Rivers Scholarship Fund, some financial assistance for overseas study is available for qualifying students. Fulbright research and teaching grants have been awarded to a number of ECU faculty. Such programs also bring foreign scholars to ECU. Large numbers of students from Malaysia have enrolled in ECU's programs of geography and planning in recent years. The ECU Office of Coop- erative Education is engaged in locating student internships that will prepare students for interna- tional business careers. Through ECU's activities and programs, citizens of eastern North Carolina are able to attend and participate in such public forums as the annual Great Deci- sions program which has focused on Soviet-American relations, the Middle Fast Crisis, Trends in the Global Economy, military force in international politics, and Third World population problems. During 1987-88, the area studies programs at ECU offered symposia open to the general public on Costa Rican art and culture, on the African Roots of Southern Culture, and the future of Korean democracy. Various programs focused on European art, culture and politics. I U.S. leaders say gaps widen between ethnic groups today The International Dinner, held yearly, is one example of how ECU students and faculty are exposed to different cultures from around the world. N.C. governer calls for tight enforcement of drug laws Governor Jim Martin today announced a package of legisla- tive proposals that would tighten law enforcements grip on con- victed drug traffickers by forcing them to serve their full sentences without benefit of early release from prison. Under present law, a drug traf- ficker can have his or her prison term drastically reduced through the award of credits, known as good time and gain time. A drug trafficker can become eligible for parole after having served only an eighth of the original sentence. "It is time for us to get tougher Governor Martin said. "It is time to make our dnig trafficking laws do what they say Governor Martin said he will propose legislation that abolishes parole and good and gain time credits for convicted drug traf- fickers. "Drug traffickers should know that if they are convicted in North Carolina they will serve every day of the sentence im- posed by the courts Governor Martin said. The Governor is also proposing an amendment to the current Continuing Criminal Enterprise statutue to provide that drug kingpins convicted of drug traf- ficking under that law shall re- ceive a mandatory likfc sentence without benefit of parole or good and gain time credits. Governor Martin will ask the General Assembly to perma- nently enact G.S. 15A-622(h) "Drug traffickers should know that if they arc convicted in North Carolina they will serve every day of the sentence imposed by the courts �Governor Jim Martin which allows a district attorney to convene a special investigative grand jury for the purpose of probing drug trafficking. Al- though this law was adopted by the General Assembly two years ago, it is set to expire on October 1, 1988. The Governor is also urging legislative action on two propos- als pending before the General Assembly. He is urging action on H.B. 755, introduced by Repre- sentative Charles L. Cromer (K- Davidson), which designates drug trafficking as one of the aggravating circumstances that can be considered in the imposi- tion of the death penalty in first degree murder cases. The bill has passed the Flouse and is pending before the Senate. Governor Martin in also support- ing passage of S.B. 213, a measure recommended by the Governor's Crime Commission and intro- duced by Senator Harold Har- dison (D-Lenoir) that would make it a felony to possess any amount of cocaine. This legislation is needed be- cause of growing use of crack, a deadly concentrated form of co- caine which is oftne trafficked in small amounts. Amendments have weakened the bill and the Governor is urging that it be re- turned to its original strength and adopted. Governor Martin says he sup- ports these proposals in an effort to make the state's drug traffick- ing laws as tough in practice as they are on paper. "These are tough laws which, if consistently applied and effectively enforced, would, I believe, be a major deter- rent to drug trafficking in North Carolina Governor Martin said. WASHINGTON (AP)�A commission of political, civic and education leaders said today America "is moving backward" in efforts to achieve equality of opportunity for blacks, Hispanics and American Indians. The panel, including former Presidents Gerald R. Ford and jimmy Carter, called for renewed efforts to close the economic, and educational and social gaps be- tween members oi those mino- roty gruops and the white major- ity. Leaders of The Commission on Minority Participation in Eduac- tion and American Life were re- leasing the report, "One-Third of a Nation at a news conferance at the National Press Club. The commission was chaired by Cornell University President Frank H.T. Rhodes. Without blaming any one party or sector of society, it said, "In the last 10 years, not only have we lost the momentum of earlier minor- ity progress, we have suffered actual reversals in the drive to achieve full equality for minority citizens. "America is moving backward not forward in its efforts to achieve the full participation of minority citizens in the life and prosperity of the nation the commission declared in its 10,000-word report. The commission called for "a new vision of affirmative action around which a broad national consensus can be formed Two national education groups, The American Council on Education and the Education Commission of the States, estab- lished the commission last fall to address "a shared deep concern over the faltering pace on minor- ity advancement The panel included business executives, college presidents, three former secretaries of state Edmund Muskie, William Rog- ars and Cyrus Vance), Coretta Scott King, former Secretary of Education T.H. Bell, baseball commissioner Peter V. Ueberroth, Ted Koppel of ABC television, and the governors of Missouri, Arkansas, Minnesota and New jersey. However, Missouri Go v. John Ashcroft daclined to sign the final report. A spokesman for the gov- ernor, Randy Sissel, said late Sundav in Jefferson City that Ashcroft would have no com- ment until todav. A spokesman for the American Council on Education, David Merkowitz, said he didn't know why Ashcroft refused to sign. The commission said the entire nation will face a grim future unless it finds ways to overcome disparties between minorities and whites in education, em- polvment, income, health, lon- gevity and other basic measures of well-being. 'The goal we suggest is simple but essential: that in 20 years, a similar examination will reveal that America's minority popula- tion has attained a quality of lifeas high as that oi the white majority. No less a goal is acceptable it said. It took the title of its report from President Franklin D. Roosevelt's famous lament during the De- pression in 1933 that, "I see one- third of a nation ill-housed, ill- clad, ill-nourished No mind is too small to sit on the wall. The message has been erased, but the sentiment is still there. Reacting to the daily warm weather, ECU students annually flock to the wall outside of the Student Store between classes to socialize, relax and enjoy the sunshine before heading back to the quick pace of summer classes. (Jon Jordan � Photolab) THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY 25,1988 Facts, pros and cons of condoms use HEALTH COLUMN BYSHERRI I'm considering the condom as a contraceptive choice�Can you tell me more about it? A condom is a kind of contra- ceptive method made from either thin rubber or treated animal skin sheath. The condom is to prevent the transmitting of semen from one person to another. It is worn by the male by placing it over the erect penis. Some condoms come with a reservoir or a nipple end which allows semen to collect there. If the condom does not have this special tip, one-half inch of space should be left at the end to prevent rupture and leakage. Specific instructions for apply- ing and removing condoms can be found in condom packages or WILSON from your health care provider. If the condom breaks or leads, a foam or jelly spermicide should be inserted into the vagina imme- diately. Condoms, if used correctly, arc 97 effective. In actuality, be- cause some users are careless or use it improperly, the effective rate is 75-85. If spermicidal creams or foams are used with condoms, the effectiveness is greatly increased. Availablity is the major advan- tage to using the condom. There are different qualities of condoms available, and many drug stores carry them. The ones found in gas station rest rooms usually are not the higher quality condoms. The ECU Student Health Service pro- vides quality condoms at a lower cost and men or women may purchase them. Another advantage of using condoms is that it allows males to take part in the responsibilty of providing a contraceptive method. The final advantage is one that had been given much attention recently. This is that condoms may help in the preven- tion of sexually transmitted dis- eases such as gonorrhea, ch- lamydia, syphilis, genital warts, hepatitis, and other STD's. It has been proven in a laboratory test- tube that the spermicide Non- oxynol-9 kills the AIDS virus, there are some disadvantages to using condoms. First, some people feel it interrupts foreplay to apply the condom immediately before intercourse; although other people feel it could be fun and add to the foreplay. Second, heat deteriorates rubber, so con- doms should not be stored where heat could destroy them, like wallets or cars. Third, on rare occasions, there may be an aller- gic reaction to rubber condoms or the lubrication in some condoms. Some lubrications will deterio- rate the rubber, such as Vaseline. For this reason, lubricants should notbe used unless it is known that it will not harm the condom. A common complaint is that con- doms reduce the sensation during intercourse, but now there are many types that cause very little loss of sensitivity. As a contraceptive method, condoms are effective, and their effectiveness can be increased by spermicides. The most important thing to keep in mind, is that absti- nence is the best contraceptive method at 100 effectiveness. Abstinence is also the best pre- vention against STD's, but if you plan on engaging in sexual inter- course, using condoms may be the best prevention method we have against STD's. Overall, the advantages gTeatly outweigh the disadvantages. Therefore, con- doms should be used during in tercourse even if other forms of contraceptive methods are being used at the same time. Memorial honors hostage held abroad GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) � The brother of a hostage in Leba- non says acts of compassion such as the dedication of a hostage memorial here help families cope with the uncertainty of their loved one's captivity. "We are heartened by the loave and caring and understanding we've been shown here An- thony Cicippio of Pennsylvania said Monday evening. "What has been done here today is a true example of the brotherhood of man Joe Cicippio has been a hostage since Sept. 12,1986. He was acting comptroller of the American Uni- versity in Beirut when he was kidnapped. Donald Mell, an Associated Press photographer who saw AP correspondent Terry Anderson kidnapped on March 16,1985, described the kidnapping and the fear that he felt at the time. Mell suggested that those gathered in Greenville also pay tribute to the 250 Marines who died in Lebanon when terrorists drove a care filled with explosives into their com- pound. "Terry and I covered that story he said. "He was an ex- Marine and I saw how affected by it all he was Maryland Hughes, accompa- nied by her husband, Robert, said she and the rest of the family of Frank H. Reed are "touched by the caring of the people of eastern North Carolina Her father, tl. director of a private school in Lebanon, was captured Sept. 9, 1986. She said she is optimistic that the hostages will be freed soon. An American flag honoring each hostage was raised over the memorial. A portion of the ceremony was dedicated to Terry Waite, tne Anglican Church official who was taken hostage as he worked for the release of the previously cap- tured hostages. A flag dedicated to the missing in action servicemen in Vietnam also was raised over the memo- rial. Pot smokers protest errupts in violence had left unmolested in past years, Senators Kennedy, Helms have hideaway offices in Washington WASHINGTON(AP)�While Sen. Jesse Helms and Sen. Ted Kenncdv may have little in com- mon on the floor of the Senate, both have had access to the same hideaway office in the Capital. Helms is the most recent occu- pant of the office, where he can sometimes be been baging out as many as 100 letters a week on a manual typewriter. Few people know about the senator's hideaway offices tucked away in the Capitol, a block away from their public offices. The Capitol sanuctuaries are where the senators with enough seniority to get one retrat to read, rlax and reflect, the Greensboro News & Record reported. Barbara Lukcns, Helms' press secretary, wouldn't guess how much of Helms' day is spent in his retreat because his staff often doesn't know he's there. The person on Capitol Hill who perhaps knows most about the hideaways is Bill Cochrane, a North Carolina native who is senior adi viser to the Senate Rules Committee. The rules committee decides which raking senators get what hideaways. "We don't make any secret of who has a hideaway of ficc, but we don't announce where they are Cochrane said. But to list the locations, he said, "Would defeat the whole purpose of the offices (CPS) � The annual University of Illinois mass marijuana smoke- in started in 1977 as a defiant protest of marijuana laws but fail- ing in recent years as students lost interest � erupted in violence April 20 as police arrested 11 stu- dents. On April 21, students then pro- tested the police crackdown on the event, which the university but were locked out of a building they had hoped to occupy. "There is growing public con- cern about the tolerance of drug abuse and trafficking UI Police Chief Paul Dollins said in explain- ing his troops' change in tactics in treating "Hash Wednesday the annual event, which this year drew an estimated 600 students. ZU? �at (Sarolinian Serving the EZast Carolina, canipus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Ashley E. Dalton Scott Makey Richard Alan Cook Spencer Meymandi DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0 49 Column Inches$4.25 50-994.15 100-1494.05 150-1993.95 200-249 3.85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and black$90.00 Two colors and black 155.00 Inserts 5.000 or less 6� each 5.001 - 10,0005.5c each 10,001-12,000 5ceach BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones .757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 mm r-r-i i i � UI allows firearms on campus MOSCOW, IDAHO (CPS) � University of Idaho students ha vc won the right to keep firearms on campus. They will, however, have to store them in special lockers. UI officials decided in late April to reject a Safety Office proposal to ban guns from campus dorms, and voted instead to build a spe- cial school storage shed for weap- ons. "We want to preserve the op- portunities for hunters to go hunt- ing and at the same time we're trying to greatly reduce the risk that is present with our unregu- lated system said Dean of Stu- dents Services Bruce Pitman. Idaho was one of the few cam- puses � if not the only one � in the U.S. to allow students to have guns. In 1982, for example, Ten- nessee legislators made posses- sion of a gun or hunting knife on campus a felony. "The overwhelming majority of universities in the United States and Canada have a policy against allowing students to store fire- arms in their rooms said Dan Keller, the director of public safety at te University of Louis- ville, who trains college law en- forcement officers. Even letting campus police carry guns has been controversial at some schools, though on April 1 Michigan State University police switched to mew semi-automatic handguns "to better protect stu- der ts as well as themselves safety chief Bruce Benson ex- plained. At Idaho, however, the issue dealt with whether or not stu- dents could join hunting season. Pitman saw the storage area as a compromise. The area, he said, will operate much like a safety deposit box. "We'll provide a security system for the first 2 or 3 levels of entry into the area. And the final area will be a locker in which the stu- dents can use their own lock Lets have some Summer 5� t� ? ARMOUR S n ARMOUR STAR All Meat Wieners MR TURKEY SLICED Variety Pack s1" KROGER GRADE A Large Eggs Doz. 49 KROGER Pork 'n Beans. REFRESHING Sealtest Lemonade. . Senior citizen plan to be presented CALIFORNIA WHITE PERLETTE Seedless Grapes $ KROGER OLD FASHIONED BREAD (24 OZ. LOAF) OR m Hamburger orJBgj Hotdog Buns vgai i3 V OJB&3 59 LAY S Potato Chips LIMIT 2 WITH S10 ADD L PURCHASE � q�z� 8 Ct. Pkg. (NEW BERN) � "North Caro- lina cannot afford to stand still on the issues of concern to Senior Citizens. In 1970 8 of our citi- zens were 65 and older. By 1992, just four years from now, 13 of our population will be over 65. "We have an obliga- tion to see that our senior citizens can live at home as long as pos- sible � and that they can live in dignity and in safety Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan said Friday during the Founder's Day Cele- bration of United Tri-County Senior Citizens Inc. The Lieutenant Governor stated, "We must work to guaran- tee that our senior citizens are not institutionalized simply because there is a lack of home-based care in their community Jordan called for a $5.6 million program recommended by the Study Commission on Aging to be presented during the 1988 General Assembly Session. The plan includes: $720,000 for In-home health services, $2,000,000 for Transportation assistance, $720,000 for Senior Centers, $1,000,000 for Family Car- egivers and, $600,000 for Information and Referral Services, In addition to State support, Jordan pointed out the need for strong community efforts. "It is important that every community in North Carolina develop a lead agency to co-ordinate services for the elderly. Likewise, we must decide on a basic level of services which will be available to seniors across the state�regardless of size, location or economic base of the community. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGER American Singles HALF GALLON ICE CREAM SALE ALL NATURAL BREYERS $288 $188 KROGER DELUXE CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW. MACARONI MUSTARD OR AMERICAN POTATO SALAD Items and Prices Effective Sun. May 22,1988 thru Sat. May 28, 1988 ��� .� ��� ��� '���� fo �Mm Kro�r m Ouanlltf Ri�M� R Hon. Sold To D�al' on 7 Go Krogering OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville Logo winne An East Carolina studenj been awarded the winner ct Hank's Homemade Ice C Logo Contest. Hank's Homemade Ice Ci Frozen Yogurt and Sorbe been running a logo contest was open to all Fast Carolm Students who are members Commercial Art Club Sd students participated in th test which ended April 14 The winning entrv was i oped bv Mike Iverson, a Dakota native, who is a pre ing senior at ECU. her i Designer of the 1988 Bucc Yearbook along with his other responsibilities. Iverson was a v. cash prize bv Robert ompson. President of HI Homemade Ice Cream on 1988 at Hank's on 10th Stre Judging was conduct Craig Malmorsa, an ECU sor. Mrs. Robert E. Morgai Morgan Design and the cor staff of Hank's Homemai Cream. Iverson will continue w with Hank's Ice Crearr j ing other new artwork whi he used in the future. The logo will used � r ; ogn, signage, menu c nesscards.hu si- � well as for T-shirt and t ECU summei enrollment h all-time liigV GREENVILLE EnrollmJ for the first session of surm school at East Carolina Univcn is a record 5,280 students, E officials announced Saturday It marks the first time that rollmcnt for a summer sc r exceeded 5,000, Registrar I Ibert Moore said. The pi high enrollment was 4,88$ 1986. Last year's first ses; drew 4,859 students, Moore "It's exciting and we're pleased said Dr Trentoi Davis, director of summer scj and associate vice chancello academic support. "I feel thaj greater reason is the more dents want to take courses tovj a degree to speed up their cjl ation date Also, Davis said, 'We alloc more teaching positions thi so we could add a greater vai oi courses and more sec til giving students a greater coj selection. As a result we more students coming from institutions for credit to trai back ECU also has made greater availability- of sun sources known tc Lhe state' munitv colleges r.d has Used summer school of i J the state's newspapers U third straight vear, Davis sal Moore said the first -of enrollment total includes full-time undergrade 793 full-time graduate There are 1,239 part-tim i graduate students and ) time graduate students The total enrollment i I 2,098 men and 3 182 vv said. the water's ft) at Memorial TUT. TASK AKOI.INIAN MAY 25, 1988 e it if you vual inter- - may be lod we trail, the tweigh the re con- . in- ns of C being araliniati TISIG i IS V- � U r 1 Variety Pack �J99 59 Potato Chips 88 i N POTATO SALAD 279 lOURS EVER vd C ERYDAYJ Greenville I Logo winner An East Carolina student has been awarded the winner of the Hanks Homemade lee Cream 1 Ogo Contest. 1 lank's Homemade ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet has been running a logo contest which was open to all East Carolina Art Students who are members of the Commercial Art Club. Several students participated in the con- test which ended April 14. rhe winning entry was devel- oped by Mike Iverson, a North Dakota native who is a graduat- ing senior at ECU. Iverson is the Designer of the 1988 Buccaneer Yearbook along with his manv other responsibilities. Iverson was awarded a $200 cash prize bv Robert G. Th- ompson. President of Hank's lomemade Ice Cream on May r, 1988 at 1 lank's on 10th Street. fudging was conducted bv Craig Malmorsa, an ECU profes- sor. Mrs. Robert E. Morgan of I. Morgan Design and the corporate i of Hank's Homemade Ice Cream Iverson will continue working with Hank's Ice Cream develop- other new artwork which will be used in the future. The logo will used for cup desi- gn, signago. menu cover, busi- ness cards, business letterhead, as well as tor T-shirt and ballons. Michael Iverson, a former cartoonist for The last Carolinian, won a recent contest with this logo for Hank's Ice Cream. ECU summer enrollment hits all-time high . I evv Hurcau R ENVILLE Enrollment r the first session of summer school at East Carolina L'niversitv - a record 5,280 students. ECU fficials announced Saturday . It marks the first time that en- Iment tor a summer session has exceeded 5,000, Registrar I. Gi- M re said. The previous h enrollment was 4,888 in 1986 Last year's first session drew 4,859 students. Moore said. "It's exciting and we're very pleased said Dr. Trenton G. Davis, director (if summer school and associate vice chancellor tor academic support. "I feel that the greater reason is the more stu- dents want to take courses toward a degree to speed up their gradu- ation date Also, Davis said, "We allocated more teaching positions this year si we could add a greater variety it courses and more sections, ing students a greater course selection. s a result we have more students coming from other institutions for credit to transfer back ECU also has made the ater availability of summer source knewr tc the state's com- munitv colleges ?r.ci has adver- tised summer school offerings in the state's newspapers for the third straight year, Davis said. Moore said the first session enrollment total includes 3,079 full-time undergraduatcd and : full-time graduate students. rhere are 1,239 part-time undcr- iduate students and 169 part- time graduate students. total enrollment includes i(js men and 3,182 women, he said. Come on in the water's fine at Memorial Gym Price family establishes ECU endowment Professor Emeritus Charles L. Trice and his familv have estab- lished an endowment fund at ECU to promote the study of military and naval history. The fund hon- ors Price's brother and is entitled the Adrian Parks Price Jr Military and Naval History Endowment Visitors to ECU IC U New Htirrau A delegation of educators and officials from the People's Repub- licof China will visit East Carolina University and the ECU School of Business early next week. Hie visit will be part of a continuing exchange agreement between ECU and Tianjin University. "Hie Chinese officials will have dinner Saturday with Chinese members oi the faculty at EC I The dinner will be hosted by Dr. Philip C Cheng, ECU professor of accounting, and Mrs. Cheng. On Sunday, the delegates will be guests at a beach picnic hosted bvDr.and Mrs. 1 ouis W. Eckstein of the School of Business. A luncheon and business meet- ing for Ihe guests will be hosted Monday bv Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, dean oi the School oi Business, and Mrs. L'hr will host a dinner Monday evening. The Chinese officials are Ma Qing-Xiang, deputy director of the Tianjin Bureau oi Higher Education and vice chairman oi the China Education Association for International Exchange, � -njin branch; Du Buying, presi- ac-nt oi the Tianjin College of Fi- nance and Economics, who are the leader id vice-leader of the delegation. Also Ma Hong-shan, chief of the Foreign Affairs Office, Tianjin Bureau oi I ligher Education and deputy secretary-general ot the China Education Association for International Exchange, Tianjin branch; Tin Shu-Rong, vice sec- turn chief of the Tianjin Planning Commission, Science and I'ech- nology Education Section; and Li : i-Yuan, lecturer oi the Finance department, Tianjin College ot Finance and Economics, who will be the group's interpreter. A lovely sign of lovely weather. (Thomas Walters � Photolab) GOODBYE TO HIGH CAD THE INCREDIBLE CUPFUL 6V TCBV t j MS A �� � ' .� - imv, " �� " it taste oi � . ihoul h.ilt TCBV � � � with All HEPLEASURE. N0N1 Of IH1 GUILT. TCBV" Ih, (.iiiiiliit- Srslnjl Fund. Beginning with the 1989-90 aca- demic vear, the fund will provide grants to selected ECU history faculty to assist with research and publications. The chairman of the Department of History will make the selections based on recom- mendations by the department's research and publications committee. "My brother, Adrian, and I were both in the service and could appreciate and understand the importance of the military said Trice. "We hope this fund will enable others to understand teh significance of studying military history Price's wife, Dons; stepmother, Muriel Price; and brother, John K. True are assisting with the estab- lishment of the fund. Adrian Parks Price, r, who died in April, 1987, was the older brother of John and Charles Price. After graduating from high school, he joined the Navy in 1939. I le served on the U.S.S. Texas, the U.S.S. Bennington, and the U.S.S. Saipan. He was in both the Pacific and European theaters during World War II and also served in Panama. Following the war, he main tainod aircraft used during the Icrlin Airlift. Also a veteran of the Korean Conflict, he retired from the Navy in 1959 with the rank ot AMSC (Chief Aviation Structural Mechanic). He moved to Ne- lersev after his militarv retire J ment, where he worked for tfu Kcebler Company and for Mon- mouth County. He lived in Greenvillle the last four years oi his life. Dr. Charles Price was in tht Marine Corps from 194?-1946 and was recalled to active duty from 1951-1953 during the Korean ( bnflict. I le retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. 1 r Price received his B.S degree in history from Davidsonollege in 194 his M. A. in 1951 and PhD. in 1959, both from the L'niversitv North Carolina, Chapel 1 lill. I le taught history for a year at West Georj i College before joinii � 20 i i i All Food Discount Coupon ! 20 20! I I Expires June 1, u 1988 I 20! 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Customer i must rjVanv sales ta. due Not good in combination Heasr present 'hi coupon before ordering Ore order per coupon per customer per visit US . torwr mist pay any sales ta� due N� good in imh rj-ion with any other offers lffcr good only at participating "KB Y stores (ash value 1inn of a cent Offer (�pines 'unel. 1988 ftftl Iff TCBV The Country Best Mtqiirt II II � with any other offers Offer good only at i parti.ipatingK BY stores Cash value cent Offer Expires June?. 188 M Iff L J TCBV The Country Best Migutl II �te East (ttaruliman Clay Deanhardt, c��r.i �,�, Carol Wetherington, MuPnt &� JAMES F.J. MCKEE, Director of Adotrtismt Tim Hampton, New.Edu, Tim Chandler, sp eu, John Carter, F�h�� &�� Michelle England, om Debbie Stevens, s�r�y May 25, 1988 OPINION Jeff Parker m� TOM FURR, Circulation Manager Mike Upci iurch, � m�p John W. Medlin, a iw�. MAC CLARK, Business Manager Page 4 Crackin' down Martin is proposing stronger drug laws for North Carolina The first week in May, Governor Martin announced a package of leg- islative proposals that would en- force the sentences imposed on drug traffickers. Trafficking is de- fined as the willful possession, with the intent to sell or distribute, in any way, to another person. Under these strict proposals, offenders will not be eligible for parole; there will be no credit gained for good behavior. So where do students fit in here? It's a known fact that our state is cracking down on drug misuse. It's a known fact that high school and college students contribute largely to the user population. Many people have seen their friends go to court on various drug charges: pos- session of a drug substance and possession with intent to sell being the primary ones. Many times have we seen these people released on probation, fined, sent to drug reha- bilitation centers and some even jailed. But now things are changing. Some may say, oh man, how many years can .5 grams get a person? Well, under Martin's proposals, you'll get the same amount of time, but there will be no reprieves, no suspended sentences and no proba- tion. These charges will be even more severe and carry a stronger, more effective penalty. With the maximum sentence on drug-related charges ranging from 5 years for one ounce of cocaine, to a maximum of 40 years for one pound of cocaine, a student's college career could be ruined if he is made to sit in prison full-term. It's hard simply getting started with a drug-related past, especially with some of today's employer's policies. Imagine trying to live down a record that shows you spent years in prison for possessing or trafficking drugs. Many will agree that drugs are not worth the risk. But how many ECU students, future ECU students or past ECU students felt is and was worth the risk? How many pos- sessed, sold and trafficked drugs and got away with it? How many will possess, sell, traffick and get caught? Is it worth the risk? How many people will throw away a fu- ture behind a nice polished desk, income of forty or fifty thousand dollars because they got caught up in the drug scene? Those of you traf- ficking now, while attending col- lege, how much money and time will be wasted if you're caught? On an even more serious note, drug kingpins convicted of traffick- ing, under Martin's new proposals, will get a mandatory life sentence� without benefit of parole, ever. These proposals are being viewed and accepted by many. Even if some proposed amendments weaken the main drug proposals, they can and will still be detrimental to students who unwisely gamble in the drug business. As part of the responsiblity that befall students and adults we must make sure our futures are secure. Drug involvement in any form takes away that security. Granted, drug dealing will be around until the end of time, but you don't have to be a part of it. Reagan1fs drug policy is clear By FRED BARNES THE NEW REPUBLIC President Reagan's line on the war against drugs is loud and clear. We're winning. In his State of the Union ad- dress on Jan. 25, he heralded "an untold American success story the decline of cocaine and marijuana use by teenagers. At the White House Conference for a Drug Free America on Feb. 29, he saidI believe the tide of the battle has turned, a nd we're beginning to win the crusade for a drug-free America And when he spoke to the American Society of News- pa per Editors on April 13, he tacked on a paragraph about "signs of progress" in the drug war. "We've stopped America's free fall into the drug pit he said. "We're getting our footing to climb out Reagan may believe his own cheer- leading, but practically nobody in his administration does. This was painfully evident on April 22 at the White House meeting of the National Drug Policy Board. Presentation after presentation stressed the shortcomings in the administration's sffort. "I don't know how I can honestly be very optimistic about the war on drugs said Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen. Education Secretary William Bennett said, "We're not perceived as winning this war Francis Keating, an assistant treasury, likened the drive to interdict drugs at the border to "build- ing a 25-foot wall and facing 30-foot tides When the presentations stopped, Reagan ordered a 30-day review by the drug policy board of the administration's drug-fighting capabil- ity. Marlin Fitzwater, the White House spokesman, announced that the board will recommend ways "for increasing the federal effort against drug suppliers and users Don't get your hopes up. The review's emphasis, White House aides said, will be on more of the same-more massive drug testing, more drug treat- ment centers, more talk about "zero tolerance" of illegal drugs. What won't hapen is an invigorated attack on drugs. The administration is too divided for that. The drug debate inside the admini- stration is three-sided. The dominant faction, led by Attorney General Edwin Meese, wants to get tough with drug users. Two days before the meeting at the White House, he told a gathering of mayors that drug testing should be required of all American workers, not just federal employees. The goal, he said, is "zero tolerance of drugs in any place, anytime Allied with Meese is Ian McDonald, the director of the Drug Abuse Policy Office at the White House. McDonald followed Bowen at the meet- ing with Reagan and praised a state program suspending the driver's li- cense of anyone caught with drugs and another requiring jail sentences for us- ers. The leftist faction, led by Bowen, stresses education and rehabilitation. "Consistent non-use messages must be driven home by the family, the church, the workplace, schools, governors, local officials Bowen said at the meeting. "As for treatment, we need more re- search to improve the efficacy and effi- ciency of treatment strategiesAnd we need to get both the public and private sectors involved The rightist faction, led by Bennett, is wary of more treatment centers. As usual, Bennett is allied with Gary Bauer, the White House domestic adviser, and William von Rabb, the commisioner of customs. They point to a recent analysis of treatment programs in Washington which foundd that a third or less of heroin, PCP and cocaine users com- pleted treatment, and that of those who did a majority were back on drugs within a year. Bennett's chief aim is to get the mili- tary more involved. He has sent memos to Meese on this subject ("the military should do to the drug barons what our forces in the Persian Gulf did to Iran's navy"), dispatched aides to the Penta- gon and lobbied Pentagon officials. He's gotten nowhere. Daniel Howard, the Pentagon spokesman, says the mili- tary is doing plenty and is restricted by law from doing much more. Defence Secretary Frank Carlucci says he's "against giving the military arrest au- thority or getting them into law enforce ment At a March session of the drug policy board, Bennett clashed with William Taft fV, the deputy defence secret a rv. Bennett said the Pentagon should de- ploy 15 to 20 more helicopters to attack drug factories ou tsidc the Uni ted Sta Us. as was done in Bolivia in 1986. Taft said that would be too costly. He also said the use of American helicopters would only stir anti-Americanism. "Then put Daniel Ortega's picture on the side oi them Bennett shot back. White House aides concede the ad- ministration may be in for a hard time this fall. Democrates, especially Jesse Jackson, are trying to make "the drug issue the foreign policy issue of 1988 as one aide put it. Jackson calls for a drug czar to coordinate all the agencies in the drug war, more money for the Coast Guard and possible use of the military. Micheal Dukakis says roughlv the same, and he sounds both nationalistic and assertive. The White House doesn't. Reagan opposes a drug czar on the ground that it would necessitate more "big govern- ment (The Bennett faction wants one. But even surveys conducted for the White House by pollster Richard Wirth- lin in February found the public wants a large federal role in fighting drugs. Asked who should do the most to fight drug use, 55 percent said the federal government. The poll also found that while Reagan's standing in the drug fight remains high-nearly two-thirds favorable-about the same percentage think the drug problem is getting worse. That means the topic oi drugs is bound to be a political problem for Bush. He needs a drug program, and, as luck would have it, his aides are consid- ering one to restucturc the administration's entire anti-drug effort. In addition, he likes the idea of an inter- national military force, including U.S. forces, to interdict drugs. A drug czar "We may be for it a Bush adviser says. "It can't hurt It can't hurt Bush in the campaign, at any rate. AIDS (CPS) � In what could first on many college AIDS r to come, the approach of a April blood drive scared a portion of the Clarion L'niv of Pennsylvania commumn worrying that AIDS (accj immune deficiencv svndi was loose on campus "This is absolutelv rumor! no truth to it Patricia Bledj the campus Red Cross d told The Clanon Call, tr Racial h universi The anti-r . tests that have closed up mgs. attracted police, pr suspensions and sit-ir ally rocked do? r recent months are, in I changes at American colk ts and . tost rversi Scores oi schools ha- tougher penalties for st who engage in ra Others have adopted m gressive prograi toi ruj minority students and members, and the efi rl ingtopay fi The L'nu rsity ol example, on Api announce I Ireci black facul At the ;J Un: found mir i lions for the fall. 1 morenumerou over "Pi Dr. Del Austin of the Ur forma at S arbara placed these iss t the to agenda insl the middle "The chag - about said Barbara Kai grad student and anti- ra tivist at the Uravers gan. area direct i efforts Ransby remains � however. etend about broad public reJatic ments by administral 'Our ?� . - r re- promises ECU Sp ECU has been sete site for the first Governor guage Institute tor j Teacherv one of thro tutions planned this sum promote second language! tion in North Carolina The institutes are beu ducted to serve approximj public and private school ers of French, Germa ish from throughout the ! next year, the Govemo guage Institute program H have tour sites to acco these language- and Latii Governor Martin feej "learning languages i inglv important to the eo political and social state. Professor Manolita Bu I ECU Department of Fc Nicaragua's economy nine years after war In July 1979, folowing a bloddy struggle, the people of the small Central American nation of Nicaragua (current population approximately 3.5 million) succeeded in toppling the U.Sbacked, fight-wing Somoza dynasty, which had subjected the country to a brutal, corrupt military dictatorship for forty-five years. Nicaraguans were led in this st niggle by the Sandinista Front for National Libera- tion (FSLN), an organization which was founded in 1961 but only became capable of mobilizing massive popular support in the late 1970s. Today, nine years after the Somoza dynasty's ouser, Nicaragua is a land marked by a number of striking features. It is a poor country, even by Central American standards, with and antiquated economy, minimall industrial infractructure, and a capitall city still in ruins from the 1972 earthquake. It is a young country, with half the population under flic age of fi fteen and a high birth rate. It is a devoutly Catholic country, whose Church is sharply divided between a conservative hierarchy, which is vocally critical of the changes underway in Nicaragua, and a grassroots movement that subscribers to the tenets of liberation theology and supporters the Revolu- tion as a vehicle for realizing a Biblically mandated 'option for the poor The Nicaraguan economic picture is every bit as complex as the nation itself. The country's economy cannot be neatly categorized as either capitalist or socialist. Like political pluralism, a mixed economy is formally guaranteed in the new constitution, and that pledge has so far been respected in practice. The government is simply too pragmatic to saddle itself with responsibility for administering a larger share of the economy, since it is painfully aware that it is barely up to supervising the portion already under its jurisdiction. Besides the state's firm hold on a few strategic points of the economy�most notably banking and foreign trade, both of which have been completely nationalized�it has a degree of influ- ence disproportionate to its percentage of owner- ship, enabling it to steer the economy in the general desired direction without directly controlling every aspect of it. In turn, Nicaragua is currently plunged in a se- vere economic crisis characterized by periodic short- ages of many basic goods, skyrocketing inflation (over 2000 last year, the highest rate in Latin America), and acute scarcity of foreign exchange, and a bulging trade deficit and foreign debt. This crisis has several causes. The most immediate, and serious one is the U.Sbacked contra war, which has cost Nicaragua millionsofdollars in direct economic damage, lo�t production, and foregone investment. It has forced the goverment to shift scarce resources from programsss promoting economic growth to the war effort. The U.S. trade embargo and the credit boycott the Reagan Administration has orchestrated In the multilateral lending agencies has com- pounded the war's impact by drastically curtailing Nicaragua's access to foreign exchange and spare parts. This is not to say that U.S. policy is the sole source of the economic crunch. Governmental mismanage- ment has also contributed to the present mess. There is no question that the government has been guilty of its share of major policy blunders. The most obvious and costly one was its overemphasis on the state agricultural sector in the early years of the REvolu- tion, which had the effect of depriving campesinos (peasants) of an incentive to work, resulting in a sharp drop in productivity. The Sardinnistas have since recognized and redressed this mistake, even going so far as to breaklc up a number of large state farms into smaller plots, which are then turned over to landless agricultural laborers. There is another factor at work behind Nicaragua's current economic woes, a deeper- rooted, structural one that will be harder to deal with then either Sandinista mismanagement or the war. Like many Third World nations, Nicaragua's ex- ports are mainly primary, agricultural products (coffee, cotton, sugar, beef, etc.), and it has to import manufactured goods, industrial parts, and oil. As a result, the country has fallen victim to a phenome- non known as the 'declining terms of trade its export earnings gradually fall while the cost of its essential imports steadily rises, producing an ever wider trade deficit. This year Nicaragua's exports are expected to net about 250 million dollars while its imports are projected to cost close to 800 million. Nicaragua is not the only nation to experience this trend, many Third World and, in particular. Central American countries, suffer from the same affliction. None of Nicaragua's neighbors are much better off economically, despite often massive infusions of economic aid from the U.S. This structural economic problem iscompounded by the fact that, because the exact course and denouement of the revolutionary process remain in doubt, Nicaraguan entrepreneurs feel deeply uncertain about their future pro- spectsssssss, and therfore are hesitant to invest The result is that the economy suffers from a critical shortage of private investment, which public funds can only partially offset. Even with peace and the most competent econo- mists imaginable at the helm, Nicaragua would be undergoing severe economic troubles. It has essen- tially been dealt a losing hand in the international economic system, and it's going to take the govern- ment a long time to restructure the economy suffi- ciently to alter this fact. But no significant improve- ment in the economic situation is possible until the war ends. � �'00 These students enjoy tt Tans, sunglasses and n WEDNESDAY ATTIC The COMcdY ZONE WED The CoMedY ZONE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY 25, 1988 s clear Frjnk Carlucci says he'f ; the military arrest au- ettinc them into law enforce . March session oi the drug policv Bennett clashed with William . the deputy defence secretary tt said the Pentagon should cle- � � 2 more helicopters to attack � ries outside the United States, done in Bolivia in 1986. Taft said mid be too costly. He also said � American helicopters would ir anti-Americanism. "Then put Ortega's picture on the side of Bennett shot back. hite House aides concede the ad- btration mav be in for a hard time r I. Democrates, especially Jesse n, are trying to make "the drug � the foreign policv issue of 1988 as ude put it. Jackson calls for a drug coordinate all the agencies in the war, more moncv for the Coast rd and possible use of the military. Dukakis says roughly the and he sounds both nationalistic isertive. ;te House doesn't. Reagan i drug czar on the ground that -sitate more "big govern- e Bennett faction wants one.) ven surveys conducted for the by pollster Richard Wirth- uary found the public wants a federal role in fighting drugs. ?d who should do the most to fight use. 55 percent said the federal ?rnment. The poll also found that . Reagan's standing in the drug umains high-nearlv two-thirds Irable-about the same percentage . the drug problem is getting worse, kat means the topic of drugs is I � be a political problem for . He needs a drug program, and, as would have it, his aides are consid- jg one to restucture the ition's entire anti-drug effort. P he likes the idea of an infor- mal military force, including U.S. S, to interdict drugs. A drug czar? may be for it a Bush adviser savs in't hurt It can't hurt Bush in the n, at anv rate. r war gradually fall while the cost of its steadily rises, producing an ever :it. This year Nicaragua's exports ?t about 250 million dollars while its toted to cost close to 800 million. 3t the only nation to experience this d World and, in particular, Central pes, suffer from the same affliction. ia's neighbors are much better off �spite often massive infusions of i the U.S. This structural economic )unded by the fact that, because the denouement of the revolutionary i doubt, Nicaraguan entrepreneurs certain about their future pro- therforeare hesitant to invest. The economy suffers from a critical te investment, which public funds offset. ce and the most competent econo- at the helm, Nicaragua would be ire economic troubles. It has cssen- a losing hand in the international , and it's going to take the govern- to restructure the economy suffi- us fact. But no significant improve- foomic situation is possible until the AIDS anxiety strikes in northern college (CPS) � In what could be the first on many college AIDS panics to come, the approach of a mid- April blood drive scared a good portion of the Clarion University of Pennsylvania community into worrying that AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) was loose on campus. "This is absolutely rumor, with no truth to it Patricia Bledsoe of the campus Red Cross chapter told The Clarion Call, the student paper. Bledsoe was reacting to a rumor that a January campus blood drive had turned up 15 people who had AIDS, an invariably fatal virus that destroys victims' im- mune systems. AIDS can be spread through sexual contact and the sharing of intravenous needles with infected people. In 1985, blood banks dis- covered some of their supplies were infected with the AIDS vi- rus. They now routinely test sup- plies for the virus before using them. Blood bandks also routinely "defer" donations given by people with colds, who are using some kind of medication or, per- haps, have the flu. Bledsoe guessed the blood bank may have "deferred" several such flu cases in January, and that the action subsequently was attrib- uted to AIDS. But a new federal program, which will anonymously test some 30,000 collegians for AIDS nationwide during the 1988-89 school year, suggests the Clarion scare won't be the last. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta said in April it would anonymously test student blood samples for the AIDS virus at 30 campuses across the coun- try. In the program, students won't know when some of the blood they've given � either as a dona- tion or as part of a physical exam at their campus clinics � is sent to theCDCforAIDStsting,orevenif their campus is one of the 30 schools the CDC is trolling for blood. They also won't know the test's results, Dr. Margaret Bridwcll said in announcing the program in early April. The program's purpose, Brid- well explained, was to find out how widespread the virus is an American campuses, and help discover if it has infected signifi- cant numbers of women and heterosexual males. "There are no grounds for anxi- ety counseled Miguel Garcia- Tunon of the Ameriacan College Health Association when asked if the secrecy of the program might not provide fertile grist for ru- mors and fears, �n-save ��������� Racial tensions bring reform, unrest to universities around the nation (CPS)� The anti-racism pro- tests that have closed up build- ings, attracted police, provoked suspensions and sit-ins and gener- ally rocked dozens of campuses in recent months are, in fact, forcing changes at American colleges, ac- tivists and observers now say. Scores of schools have adopted tougher penalties for students who engage in racist behavior. Others have adopted more ag- gressive programs to recruit more minority students and faculty members, and the efforts arc start- ing to pay off. The University of Georgia, for example, on April 28 proudly announced it had recruited 15 new black faculty. At the same time, a Brandcis University poll of 13 peer schools found minority stvidcnt applica- tions for the fall, 1988, term were more numerous than ever. "Protests said Dr. Dolores A. Austin of the University of Cali- fornia at Santa Barbara, "havbe placed these issues at the top of the agenda instead of the bottom or the middle "The chages that have come about said Barbara Ransby, a grad student and anti- racism ac- tivist at the University of Michi- gan, "are a direct result of student efforts Ransby remains cautious, however. "We tend to be skeptical about broad public relations state- ments by administrators "Our focus is on results, not promises Protests against campus racism have occurred at the universities of Massachusetts, Vermont, Michigan, California-Berkeley, Iowa and at Dartmouth College, Penn State, Hampshire College, Williams College and scores of other schools in recent months. In response, many schools an- nounced broad new programs to solve racial problems. Notre Dame, for one, estab- lished a $12 million plan to in- crease its undergraduate minority population from 11 percent to 15 percent by 1992. North Carolina State pledged to hire more black faculty members and expand its African-American Studies curriculum. The U iversity of Colorado began working with its black students to further in- crease black enrollment. The Uni- versity of Nebraska appointed al 1 -member commission to inves- tigate the school's problems in recruiting minorities. While Ransby says those efforts may gbe sincere, she calls them "concessions" to minority de- mands, not "independent innova- tions "It's understandable to be skeptical said Meyer Weinberg, a University of Massachusetts education professor who has stud- ied campus racism. Ransby's University of'Michi- gan, he-said, farled'J ta reach a court-mandated goal of 5 percent black enrollment last fall despite repeated vows to do so. "The uni- ECU Spanish institute ECU has been selected as the site for the first Governor's Lan- guage Institute for Spanish Teachers, one of three such insti- tutions planned this summer to promote second language educa- tion in North Carolina. The institutes are being con- ducted to serve approximately 60 public and private school teach- ers of French, German and Span- ish from throughout the state. By next year, the Governor's Lan- guage Institute program hopes to have four sites to accomadate these languages and Latin. Governor Martin feels that "learning languages is increas- ingly important to the economic, political and social life of our state " Professor Manolita Buck of the ECU Department of Foreign Lan- guages and Literature will be di- rector of the Spanish Institute at ECU. The staff will include Dr. Michael Schinasi and Mrs. Raquel Manning of the ECU foreign lan- guage department. The institute will be open to approximately 20 Spanish teach- ers from grades six through 12. The program consists of an inten- sive four-week residential lan- guage institute, using only the language that they are studying, to communicate. Dates of the institute are June 27 through July 22. Governor Martin is scheduled to attend the open- ing session at 9 a.m. June 27 in the foreign languages department in the new general classroom build- ing. vcrsity hasn't paid off When minority students occu- pied a UMass building in Febru- ary to call for stiffer penalties for white students who attacked a black student, Weinberg noted, there was "a long history of com- plaints to administrators left unanswered The sit-in, he said, forced the adminstration to examine the minority students' compaints immediately, "It called the public's attention to the history of this relationship Even relatively new insults contiue to fester. In mid-April, a group of Univer- sity of Illinois fraternity members traveled to the University of Wis- consin, where they broke into an Afro-American Studies class, and threatened a black student and professor. Solomon Ashby of UW's Black Student Union is still waiting for administrators to respond. "Mi- nority students are being attacked from the outside he said. "We have to fend for ourselves. The university, in deliberateness of its investigation, is passing out the wrong message to students "The process of university decision making is too slow Austin agreed. The UMass protests, Weinberg reported, have been "avery pow- erful influence among .black stu- dents. Their morale is very high right now. They were able to pull their protest off Ransby concurred that "a very YxiYe smart enough to calculate the size of a Hydrogen atom. And you're still smoking? I S lfjrtnient ol Health Human Service' important aspect of the protests is that the students involved are not the rabble rousers the administra- tion may protray them to be. It's usually the most serious students who are participating in demos- trations. They are learning about society, law and about how the campus works Such knowledge, she added, will help them play a bigger role in future civil rights efforts and probably spark more campus anti- racism efforts now. "There's been some talk about a growing student movement Ransby said. "I believe it's in its embroyonic stages now. We can expect to see a lot more of this Many educators say they wel- come the new sense of empower- ment. When minortiy students charged a recent New Jersey De- partment of Higher Education conference on campus racial ten- sions was little more than a public relations move, state Chancellor T. ties she's interviewed all plan to stay in school�and tell other minorities to attend UCSB�in part because they feel the are forc- ing some changes. They are similarly heartened by schools' willingness to respond to them. "At least here, we are work- ing on it she said. "Colleges are doing a lot to convince minorities that they know they are not per- fect, but they want them on cam- pus to help with the problem HANKS Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt, and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. Greenville (next to Wendy's) 758-0000 Girl Scout Cookie Closeout Sale BUY 1, GET 1 FREE (Any Girl Scout Cookie Item) Coupon good while supplies last � �iBiHBiMi clip-n-save ����� HANK'S Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt, and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. Greenville (next to Wendy's) 758-0000 Buy 1 Mini Sundae, $1.15 Value GETl 12 PRICE Coupon good thru 5-31-88 $1.15 Value -t ecome Back f 1 Let Us Serve You! ' We Will Gladly Cash Your Checks From Home! � Read the East Carolinian Kraft Mayonnaise Pint Jar Coca Cola or Pepsi Cola $2.69 12 oz. cans pkg. of 12 Coke Products 99 All 2 Liter Froducts Shultz Assorted Varieties Frozen Jenofs Pizzas 10oz. Pkg 99 Pretzels $1.59 White Cloud Tissue Star Kist Tuna Chunk Light regular or oil 69 6 oz. can Theseshjderusenjohe summer sunshine as they have some good ole fun on the student mall. Tans, sunglasses and muscles are a regular sight again. (Jon Jordan-Photolab) WEDNESDAY ATTIC The i � Tte CoMedYl OoMedY ZONE A ZONE WED WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 THURSDAY Stegmonds Stegmonds Stegmonds Stegmonds FRIDAY Brice Street Brice Street SATURDAY GIBRALTER GIBRALTER GIBRALTER 16oz. bag Buy One Get One Free Busch Beer $3.99 4 roll pkg. Limit 2 with $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials Additional pkgs. 99 79 C 12 oz. cans 12 pack Sirloin Steak . $2.89 Great For Cookouts! lb. Golden Bananas 29 Sales Dates: Wed. May 25- Sat. May 28 Store Hours: Sun. 1-6 p.m. MonSat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mastercard & Visa Accepted VVC - Food Stamps Welcome Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.C.U. OVERTONS Supemt THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY 25, 1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSLOR: In terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation. However room utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 HELP. HELP WANTED: needed salesperson to work mornings at Carpet Rargain Center. 1009 Dickinson Ave Apply in person between 8 am &: 1 pm OVERSEAS JOBS: Also Cruiseships $10,000 � $105,000yr' Now Hiring! 320 ? Listings! (1) 805-687 6000 Ext OJ-1166. HIRING: Federal government jobs in vour area and overseas Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. SI 5- 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838- 8885. Ext. 5285. paper up to 20 hand written pages. We repair computers and printers also. Low est hourly rate in town. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752 3694. FOR SALE 1985 HONDA ELITE SCOOTER: 15(Vv Windshield, red, good condition. 758 2613 or 126 Speight Bldg. FOR SALE: Boss cruiser vellow 5-speed Excellent condition 195.00 or best offer Great transportation around campus Call 752-1031 leave message. FOR SALE: Velour sofa and chair. Very good condition. Cheap. 830-1584 or 752 1348. AAA EMPLOYMENT � MANAGER TRAINEE. 15K ,MANUF. REP25K,PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASST20ICPROGRAMMFR20KA1ANY MORE. Permanent full or part time posi lions. Lowest fee in Greenville. Compare! 101W 14th St Suite 203, 758 1393 Low fee personnel service. BE ON T.V Many needed for commer- cials. Casting info. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-1166. SERVICES OFFERED WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: Wc offer typing and photcopving services. We also sell software and computer diskettes 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed tuping on A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSTIY APARTMENTS 2899 F- 5�h Slrw �Located Near ECU �Across From Highway Patrol Station Limjted otter $275 a month Contact J T. or Tommv Williams 756-7615 or 83a 1937 Office open - Apt 8, 12-5 JO p.m. �AZALEA GARDENS- Clean and quirt one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles onlv 5195 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS - couples or singlet Apartment and mobile homes in Aralra Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact I T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 KILLER AIRFARES London 294 Shannon 279 Tans 299 Amsterdam 319 Rome 339 Budapest 339 Brussels 319 Athens 359 Geneva 349 Copenhagen 339 Munich 339 Frankfurt 339 Rio 350 Hamburg 339 Helsinki 369 Stockholm 339 Zurich Tokyo Bangkok Sydney Taipei 349 399 476 509 420 �Student and Youth Fares, Each Way Based on a Round Trip Purchase Plus Super Discounts for Teachers and Adults, Some Restriction Applv �Atlanta Departures Plus Hundreds of Fares from YOUR CIPi 1-800-876-7776 Council Travel Services 404-577-1678 Fares subject to change without notice, plus taxes and customs fees Announcements SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS Mondays - Thursdays 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m; Fndavs 8:00 am - 6:00p.m Satur- days 9:00 am. - 6 00 p m ; Sundays 12:00 noon - 1100 p.m. The Med:a Resources Center will be open: Mondays - Thurs- daysS 00a.m9:30p.mFridaysS:00a.nv 3:00 pm; Saturdays 1:00 p.m6:00 p.m ; Sundays 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. CHILD ADVOCACY Fran Kertesz will speak on Parents in Special Education � the parents' role m developing a special education program, and how to become a better advocate for your child. Wednesday, May 25, 198S, 7:30 p.m. at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth Street, Greenville, NC This program should interest parents or professionals working with children with special needs. SCHOLARSHIP Students who wish to obtain financial aid for overseas education may apply for a Rivers Scholarship The next application deadline is Julv 1, 1988 For further infor- mation contact the Office of International Studies and Scholarships in the Gerneral Classroom building, room 1002, 757-6769 The East Carolinia equired reading for the serious student RED HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus Your Area. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext S 1166. R1NGGOLD TOWERS CONDO FOR SALE: B Unit, 2nd Floor, Fully furnished. Tax market value $43,730.00. Make me an offer. 919-787 1378. FOR RENT R1NGGOLD TOWERS: Aprs for rent. Furnished Contact Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865. HAVE ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE: in 3 bedroom apartment at Tar River $140mo rent, $100 deposit, water, sewer, cable included in rent, 13 utilities, prefer female, pool available now! We're both 2 easy-going open minded people � please hurry! Paige or Nancy 758 9844. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, to share 2 bedroom house 3 blocks from campus $130.00 a month. Central AC, washer & dryer 1 2 utilities C all after 7 (X) p.m. 758 7068 HOUSEMATE WANTFD: to shire con temporary homewith pool Call 15 6686. 2 ROOMMATES WANTFD: Mate or f. male nonsmoker. 5 bedroom house with three full baths. Call Luke or Steve at 758 0312. $60.00WF.EK PER PERSON: BEACH HOUSE IN MYRTLE BEACH OCEAN VIEW, 100 YARDS TO BEACH. NEAR PAVIl 1 ION PHONI 1-803-621 � � PERSONA1 S NEW DELI:is the placet mi all sui long ati h the ro kin DAT1 rhursdaj and ROSI HI'Don Friday Beth r I is I AJea I am i graduation weekend II � find Al's spine r Al for that matl return tu k 1 Wilson rcres I KEEP YOUR PIRATE PRIDE STAY" ON TOP OF WHAT'S HAPPENINQ at ECU FOR ONLY $25 �YOU CAN KEEP UP WITH PIRATE NEWS, SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES WITH A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO r i I Clip this coupon nnd mall it to the Kldrm briow to recetvr ltn� Kflsl CamHnkm for 25 � yrmr Mail T�: Vw East CaraHnktn. Old South nirig . East Carolina University Greenville. NC 27858 4353. I NamcL. ! Address: I cityState: �Zip; To Contact the Circulation Department Call 919-757-6366 J WE BUILT A PROUD NEW FEELING m SAV A CENTER The freshest way to Save. DRY Were Saluting you with Savings Memorial Dav is Monday. May 30th 1988 � v e m b �wvm-mwm-mm m m mw � r - - � r � �r ����'��:?�?�� � � � a � � � .� i t r � All Stores will be Open Merrora1 Da, v nda Way 30t! COUPON SAVINGS We will redeem up to five manufacturer's coupons for double their value up to the retail price Maximum redemption value of 50c with a purchase of $10 00 or more EXCLUDING Cigarettes Beer Wine Food Retailers Coupor LIMIT OF PIVE DOUBLE COUPONS PER FAM � anv CO! � N ! KCEEDING ; HE REDEEMED AT IT'S FACE VALUE ONLY 'MPORTEU DANISH Pork Riblets GRADE A �YOUNG & TENDER Fresh Split -4 39 Chicken Breast b I US DA CHOICE BONE IN New York Strip Steak GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Fresh Regular Ground Beef 5 lbs. or more Hot Dog or 8 QQc Hamburger Buns OC7 RED RIPE Florida Watermelon HALF California Peaches UEMCOiA day F3ESH Floral Arrangements Bing Cherries Red Flame Grapes RICH & THICK MTN. DEW�PEPSI FREE�REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi Cola Del Monte Catsup �� 32 oz �� btl PS'S Pork & Beans KRAFT RE - � - '� M ' m; Barbecue Sauce rEXAt �" Hot Dog Chili A, t ,A:F ' F i Lays Potato Chips a, , � j, iAR SWEET Kool-Aid Drink Mix .99 9.99 1.69 1.39 68 1.00 .89 . 1.00 .99 . .69 - r - � a Salad Dressing -49 KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing URLtORCWi lOPurda LIMIT TWO WITH 10 PURCHASJ Brawny Paper Towels -00 SPECIAL ROAST FLAKE�REG OR ADC Folger's Coffee 179 32 oz. jar ALL FLAVORS A&P Yogurt AAP�WMITE UMTaoWW 10�jrcMj� Grade A Large Egg; Prices good only in Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M 12 Midnight Prices effective Sur May 22 rhru Sat Mav 28 '988 Not responsible fcr typographic errors 3uanttt) i qr-ts Mosco WASHINGTI � � ness as usual maytx themotl Ihe Moscow sum mi i betw Presidenl R agan and leader MiHi.nl ! meeting ��; � I I major � � smiles I "he lun t not just U r � . but in r inching forwai I nation n n to the li mato hes thai early y i stration Rea first b GM C-cc Fedi � i ened tl sud neral M milli ; H-bod) study, it v. i F1 ' Safer) �� ii : ra s Pitt ( I a i halt in fforl park � r ha � ern I � findii gathi � � the an i Th � day aftercHseos Grads miss friends PS) from they'll miss than anytl life, a ne'v Asked v iving behii cent of the si e � friends �� I pel miss h by the pr � The r I � � r In the in Ian I � of money them � phil In seniors r ised ma friends ship with a- ibeing a . most in . !3th n tribute m I GIVE BLOOD THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY2r, 1988 9iq n.Kso.i s summei �t BI IND ire miss miss out I JSt tirivi Big please ml lenonal Day Monday. 30th 1988. aant jsii uns 8 89c I -49 A4P�WHITE Moscow summit to reap no power agreement WASHINGTON (AP� "Busi- ness as usual' may be the motto of the Moscow summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, a meeting expected to produce no major agreements but many smiles. lTie two leaders will be smiling not just for the television cameras, but in recognition that they are inching forward in serious nego- tiation on many issues, in contrast to the trans Atlantic shouting matches that characterized the early years of the Reagan admini- stration. Reagan's visit to Moscow, the first bv an American president in 14 years, is not so much a victory for the policies of cither power as a "truimph of logic as both sides realize they cannot afford to con- tinue the current pace of military competition, said John Stein- bruner of the Brookings Institu- tion. One of Gorbachev's advisers, Georgi Arbatov, agreed, telling a Washington news conference May 5, "We have synchronized phases of our development Reagan and Gorbachev have met three times, most recently in Washington last December when they signed a treaty to eliminate medium-range nuclear weapons. That treaty is being debated in the Senate, and it still is not clear whether it will be ratified before the May 29-June 2 summit in Moscow. If Reagan and Gorbachev can part company in Moscow without arguing about the Strategic De- fense Initiative, better known as Star Wars, or other contentious issues, it will mark something of a troops from Eastern Europe saysSpurgeonM. Keenyjrpresi- business ventures, and perhaps dent of the liberal Arms Control sign protocols on fishing and cul- Association. ture. Among the surprises that Gor- All those together do not add up bachev might have up his sleeve, to the long hoped for treaty to say administration officials, is an slash nuclear arsenals. But they are a whole lot better than the superpower growling that wasgoingon during Reagan's first years, when 115,000 Red Army troops were newly arrived in Afganistan, the Soviet army was threatening to invade Poland, and Reagan was accusing the Soviets of violating every arms deal they had signed announcement of an unilateral withdrawal of up to 100,000 victory for what Helmut Sonncn- feldt calls Gorbachev's "high wire actc in international diplomacy One of those high wire acts was the argument over SDI that ended the second Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Reykjavik, Iceland in range hail the withdrawal of the Octover 1986. first Red Army soldiers from Af- Gorbachev is not looking for an ghanistan, praise the beginning of argument at the Moscow summit, the first ever U.S. -Soviet joint It is more likely, according to academic experts, that the two leaders will use the Moscow summit to announce some progress on the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks to cut long- The East Carolinian New Location 1 Day Service On Most BlFocal Prescriptions w� Cm Makt toaiMMM To Hm Yomt h m I I To. 752-1446 GM C-cars with accelerataion problems Federal engineers have broad cned their examination of alleged' sudden acceleration problems in �neral Motors cars, adding 1.4 million C-body cars to the 703,000 ti-bodv vehicles already under idy, it was announced today. Meet woods because they can ac- celerate suddenlv to produce a "significant increase in engine speed and power output Hie agpney said it has received 110 complaints of sudden accel- eration in the cars, allegedly re- nte National Highway Traffic suiting in 67 accidents in which 43 v Administration said it was people were injured. ng m engineering analysis Since November, the agency has body and H-body cars, C-body cars-1985-88 model been investigating GM's H-body spokesman John Hartnett Dldsmobile 98s, Buick Elec- cars. the company had found no me and Cadillac DeVilles and The agency had received more chanical cause for sudden accel inan 500 complaints of sudden acceleration or throttle control problems in thosecars, the 1986-87 Dldsmobile Delta 88 and Buick LeSabre, and the 1987 Pontiac Bonneville, resulting in more than 100 accidents. Asked if there were throttle design similarities between the C- GM said eration in the 11-body cars. But Sam Cole of the Center for Auto Safety said the C-body and 11 body cars "share similar me- chanical components, and that's why we believe that those cars may experience a sudden accel- eration problem that is a bad or worse than the H-body cars The cars use the same electronic cruise control system, Cole said. B&L Ray Ban Metal Sunglasses 1 $36 95 r i i Single Vision Lenses 61295 tmwcrmar m csus � "��-� � DC mrm 7 X -� �� I I J" r�T Ban" ayV-Ter j SsSlSEE 5� I S $3195 iv?0 S39' fv�u goo- x � J i X �crw� MX ��-o- Att County halts waste proposal ENVILLE,N.C.(AP)� Pitt iunty Commissioners have adopted a resolution calling for a It in efforts to create a waste park for low-level radioactive and hazardous waste disposal in east- ern Edgecombc County until a tact-finding commission can gather information on how such a facility will affect other counties in I 'area. The board's action, taken Mon- ti after discussing the proposed Grads miss friends CPS) Students graduating m college this spring say they'll miss their friends more in anything else about campus a new survey says. Asked what they most regret leaving behind at college, 68 per- cent of the students surveyed by Levi Strauss & Co. named their friends. A little more than half the stu- dents 4 percent said they'd mis having flexible hours most, while 3b percent are most upset by the prospect of not having p-mcr vacations anymore. fhe Levi's report, moreover, : i 'ess materialistic picture � American collegians than Uni- versity of California at Los Angc- . s American Council on Edu- ction survev of college freshman. In the UCLA survey � released in anuary of 200,000 freshman around the country, rising num- bers of freshmen said earning a lot of money was more important to them than having "a meaningful philosophy of life In the Levi 501 Report survey of seniors, released April 22, huge majorities of students said having friends, "havinga happy relation- ship with another person" and being a good parent" were the most important elements in "achieving success "Being wealthy" was only the 13th most frequently named at- tribute in the Levi's survey. waste park with members of the county's legislative delegation, recommends the appointment of a fact-finding body in conjunction with other local governments. In related action Monday, the Farmville and Bethel town boards adopted resolutions opposing the creation oi the proposed waste disposal park near the Pitt County line. Edgecombe County Commis- sioners, at a puhHc meeting in arboro last week, proposed the creation of a 3,000-acre. "North Carolina Waste Management Park The park would include a low-level radioactive waste dis- posal site, a hazardous waste treatment facility and a regional solid waste operation. And Edgecombe officials im- plied that millions of dollars in state incentives would come to the county if a low-leve: radio active management waste disposal site is located there Pitt Commissioner Eugene James said Monday lie was con- cerned about the effect the pro- posed waste sites might have on I'itt's water system. James suggested that the loca- tion of the waste park in eastern Edgecombe "would not affect the mass of people in Edgecombe I I ��wmj fciw j� � .� �� .�- � � �� � � � � - - - I " 1 F I rtme� � � � �' t clear'vue OPTICIANS 2484 Stantonburf Road. St�ntoa Squan G-ernrille. N.C. 1 Discount Par Pali of GUiici - Hours: 0:OO to 6:00 lion. - rri Later Hour By ppotntmrat 5 I.ocattona To Serve You tn Klnston. Goldsboro. Wilson Jr.�i Two n Grei 5r (Self Service 8 12x11 White Bond) 758-2400 FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIME (NEXT TO CHICO IN THE GEORGETOWN SHQPS� -������- v �� Applications Being Accepted For DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN At This happy student, Carl Barkers, is a winner of a round in the ice cream bingo games held in Mendenhall. GIVE BLOOD Village Donna. Edwards owner Bring in this ad for a 15 Discount on a purchase of $10 or more with valid E.C.U. I.D. 20 Gallon Aquarium Long with Hood & Light P - J TTils month only WEEKLY FISH SPECIALS! Our Marine Room has all the fish and marine life you'll need for a perfect Saltwater tank. 511 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 756-9222 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY �LAYOUT EXPERIENCE HELPFUL APPLY IN PERSON AT THE EAST CAROLINIAN OFFICE - SECOND FLOOR PUBLICATIONS BUILDING IN FRONT OF JOYNER LIBRARY WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 2-4 P.M. THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features MAY 25,1988 Page 8 Hulk By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Features Editor "Don't make me angry. You wouldn't like me when I'm an- gT- That quote ranks right up there with 'To the Batcave and "Up, up and away The real reason "Wonder Woman" got cancelled is because she never had a boss quote like those. (And speaking of WW, isn't it about time she got her reunion special?) Anyway, the Incredible Hulk had his TV movie Sunday night. Bill (I Belong To The William Shatner School of Acting) Bixby and Lou (I Still Can't Handle Those Speaking Roles) Ferrigno reprised their roles as two halves of the scientist turned misunder- stood monster. Only this time he (they?) brought a friend with him (them?). "The Incredible Hulk Returns" was about 40 minutes of Hulk and his alter ego, the almost Fred MacMurray-like David Banner. The other hour and 20 minutes was devoted to The Mighty Thor in hopes he and his puny secret identity, Dr. Donald Blake, will get spun-off into their own series. Comic book fans will immedi- ately realize that Thor didn't quite translate into television as the same Goldilocks that runs around �the Marvel Comics� Universe, shouting Shakespearean oaths 4ffl and smiting super villains with his hammer. Eric Kramer plays the role for laughs though. Even when he's psuedo-serious, it's a laugh. But Thor and Blake (played by Steve Levitt - whose last role was that of the nerd turned hunk in "Hunk See a pattern forming?) get the best lines in the show. Thor quips that Blake summons him to the worst places in the world. Blake shoots back with, "This isn't a date If Clark and Superman had more of this dia- logue, the last two "Superman" movies might have made some money. Oh. But Clark and Supes are the same person. In the comic, Thor and Blake are the same person (until recently but that situation defies explanation by even the people who write the damn comic). On TV, Blake "channels" the "spirit of Thor" onto this plane. Banner supplies the audience with the Webster's Third defini- tion of "channeling so everyone will understand this little plot device. Channeling is giving a spirit a physical form throught the use of a medium. Wei the medium in the case is Blake and Thor's hammer. But Blake also has to yell "Odin very loudly through a reverberator. This, unfortunately, makes the whole process sound just a leetle bit too much like He-Man and his bloody "By the Power of Greyskull speech. In the comics, Thor's costume has changed at least four times over the last two years in an effort to make him look more "like the Thor of Earthly legend So no wonder the TV folks just decided to give him a whole new look. But, Odin's beard! White fake- fur shoulder pads? A 10 pound belt buckle with a "T" engraved on it? The wings on the helmet were too low and flat, and he had no cape. Not even close to the Thor of ANY legend. As for Hulk (recently turned grey-skinned in the comic � do these producers even READ the comics they are adapting?), he was pretty much the same. No talking, lots of growling and pos- ing and more ripped clothes than Stallone. Bixby is pretty much the es- sence of Bruce � I mean DAVID Banner. No personality, and he has the ability to look like he's really in pain when he changes into Lou Ferrigno. The plot was pretty much the same one they used in about half the original "Hulk" shows - in- vention andor girl kidnapped by bad guys. Banner gets involved, turns into Hulk, saves the day and walks off into the sunset to some of the most depressing back- ground music I've ever heard. I've never understood why they didn't throw some super villains into these shows. Obviously, a green, two-ton, steroid freak is going to clobber any amount of merely mortal thugs you can throw at him. A super villain would at least be a challenge. Nevertheless, I enjoyed it. It was about as ambitious as any other reunion special I've seen. Only Thor might actually have a chance at a series of his own, un- like the Austin kid from the "Six Million Dollar ManBionic Woman" special last summer. What they should have done though, if they're going to team up heroes, is bring back Spider- Man and Captain America. They could form a group. I feel sure Nicholas Hammond and Reb Brown haven't worked since '81 or '82. But what I really want to see is the return of Linda Carter as Wonder Woman. I doubt Debra Winger would want to be Wonder Girl again, but Chloris Leachman must need some work, so WW could at least see her mom on Paradise Island. But until that happy day, wo can only hope for a Thor weekly or quarterly series. So, for now, I'll write off into the sunset with Dr. Banner. (Haunting theme music, please" Doot-doo-doot doo 'Willow' worth wait By JEFF PARKER . Staff Illustrator This is an illustration from the promotional poster of 'Willow The movie has been panned by many critics, but the staff of The East Carolinian seem to all think it is pretty boss. Student Union has big plans for summer fun BY CHIPPY BONEHEAD Feature Editor In the past, ECU's Student Union has presented such diverse entertainments as Heart, Jimmy Buffett, Nikki Giovanni, Barefoot on the Mall and trips to New York and Hawaii. This summer. Stu- dent Union president Karen Pasch promises, will be continue to be action packed. Pasch says the Union members are "very excited about the events we are offering to the ECU family this summer Among the regular events scheduled are the Rock-A- Bowls. A deejay will be present in the Mendenhall Bowling Center from 2-430 p.m. every Thursday. Re- quests will be taken, so you can listen to your favorite tunes as you rack up the scores. Coming up on June 7, the sec- ond Bingo Ice cream party will be held in the Mendenhall Multi- purpose room. Prizes will be awarded during the function. Free movies and concerts are also on the agenda. Movies to be shown this summer include the hip vampire flickThe Lost Boys and the Michael J. Fox smash, "The Secret of My Suc- cess For those with a taste for the macabre, Stephen King's "The Shining" and the thriller "The Jagged Edge" will be shown. Another regular feature will be the four Watermelon Feasts. Admission is free, and the event will be highlighted by a seed spit- tin' contest. And of course, there will be plenty of watermelons. The Student Union will also host three free concerts. Pasch says that everyone can "go out on the mall and jam with each other On June 16, local band Bad Bob and the Rockin' Horses will ride into some rock and roll. June 30 will showcase The Upper Level and July 7 will host another local band , the reggae masters The Amateurs. All three concerts begin at 9 p.m. Pasch urges all students who wish to get involved with the Student Union should come by their office (Mendenhall 234) and find out how to get on one of their many committees. If not, just sit back and enjoy the entertainment they've planned for you. It was previewed as far back as last Christmas, and this weekend, George Lucas's "Willow" opened up at the box office to anxious crowds. Part of the selling of this movie is the fact that it is written and produced by Lucas, who gave us "Star Wars" and "Indiana Jones Lucas borrows much from his past films for "Willow and from Tolkein's "Lord of the Rings Some of the big film reviewers such as Siskel and Ebert were bothered by the common fantasy elements evident in the movie; brownies, trolls, dwarves (Elwins, in this) etc but that is not a fair critique for fantasy. Would you take the guns, horses, and Indians out of a traditional cow- boy movie? Perhaps thay wanted some aliens and cute droids in the film. Actually, the movie uses classic epic fantasy traditions in the tell- ing of the story. The hero, Willow himself, is swept into the adven- ture unwillingly, in epic form. This all begins when he and his small Elwin family find a baby floating down the river in Mases fashoin. The red-haired waif, who becomes popular for her fa- cial expressions throughout the movie, is Princess Elora, the child destined by prophecy to one day defeat the evil sorceress Bavmorda (who bears a striking resemblance to the wicked step- mother in Snow White). Willow is chosen to lead the baby to her destiny, and along the way meets up with the most color- ful character in the movie, Mad- martigan, played by Val Kilmer. Kilmer's character owes a Tot to Harrison Ford's Han Solo, but Madmartigan is a much more developed character than Solo. The same can't be said of his love interest Sorsha, and their rela tion- ship is a bit "pushed" by the writer. An interesting theme Lucas uses is that of making females very critical to the storyline, an idea often ignored in most films of this sort. The two most powerful magic users in the movie are women, and the catalyst of the entire plot is the baby girl, Elora Danan. This is a refreshing handle on a storyline that would be normally dominated by "manly" heroes. A lot of this film's success can be attributed by the direction of Ron Howard. Howard uses a very subtle hand in the direction, let- ting the story unfold at a natural pace, playing off the beauty of the sets and mattes used to create the world of Willow. The movie effectively draws in the viewer to sympathize with the main characters, and even the amusing sidebars like the Brown- ies (who have an daccent some- where between a leprechaun nad an old man) and the good sorcer- ess Razelle, who Willow keeps transforming into different ani- mals. BacX to lhc argument that Wil- lowborrows too much from J .R.R. Tolkein and the like. Okay, so Bavmorda's men are a lot like the Ringwraiths of Tolkein. Maybe Willow himself is much like Frodo the Hobbit. And perhaps the skull-faced "Phantom" owes his existence to the Horned King from the Lloyd Alexander tales. Well, that is a trademark of clas- sic hero storytelling. There is no original story, these are all myths and legends retold. The key is in the way they are told. Most of the elements in "Wil- low" can be found back in stories of the Norse, Celtic, and the Bible Unfortunately these ancient sto- rytellers didn't have the advan- tage of Industrial Light and Magic handling their special effects. Like any good fantasy, "Wil- low" creates a secondary world af awe and wonder for the viewer, and it doesn't have to get heavy- handed to do so. Humor is used consistently throughout, ana one can enjoy the weli-chorco- graphed fight scenes with Mad- martigan. You won't cry (like See WILLOW, page 9 Pickin' the Banes Bonehead avoids the job scene By CMPY BONEHEAD Staff fdftaMy When I stowed my best friend all the "Fun-N-Games" and "Pickm' the Bones" I dragged up to Richmond, his comment on a semester's worm of work was, "Y'afl should be getting a govern- ment grant for being so boss It was a nice thing to say and an even nker concept I should be getting some kind of financial compensation for this stuff. Much as I love working here at the ol' BC it dont pay diddley-squa t. In fact, we get paid so h We, half the staff can t afford telephones. without phonage can into pretty darn uy situ- k adventures and report on when Thi is a scene from The Jagged Edge a movie starring Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges. This is only one of � te many free films the Student Union will be presenting over the two sessions of summer school. f you want to have a adventure with. So. wftti more and more wil- (HUi tofht ptebet) piling up i res igef etor, ami not a cent 'in the monsy Jar, I deckled to are Just some situations I can not work in. And unfortunately, in the Emerald City, most of the jobs available include at least one or more of them. Situation number one: Polyes- ter. No way, my brother. Not even a half and half blend. Polyester wSf burn the hair right oft your legs, arms, chest and any other body part unfortunate enough to be covered by it I'm sorry, but 1 spent six years in puberty to grow the shit 111 not have my place of employment turning me into a candidate for a Bikini Bare� commercial after an eight hour shift in those Burger King Sburgandy bottoms. And inevitably, the places that ututze large furnaces and cooking ovens are the Jobs mat require polyester uniforms to be worn at all times. Even during coffee breaks and such. Polyester makes you sweat A lot So aside from eating the hair off your body, you feel like hun- dreds of little wet gnats are ding- ing to your armpits and skies. Situation number two: Stress overload. 1 pride myself on 1 a fad back, stressless human. don't know why everyone is snickering in the background.) I expect a certain amount of stress in any job. But somehow, I just can't see spazzing out because you're two orders behind and you have no fries dropped. Freaking on losing your finger in the meat sheer I can comprehend. It's not just fast food that puts the pressure on. For some reason, at 137 ajrt, Fast Fares that have been empty all night, suddenly bug out with long lines of people scrambling for beers. Talk about stress. I've seen per fectry normal convenience store clerks start brandishing screw- drivers and throwing rolls of change at those poor alcohol-less fools standing in line. Situation number three: Long application forms. How can you expect the job to be any fun when filling out the application forces you to dredge up transcripts of how many days you were absent in grade school? And why do they want to know the address of your junior high See BONEHEAD, page 9 c's 1U- ce- icy lm ry. le ick cs, lid lid ild ut of d- ne ;se ug as Jg he ist �y- ie be an at n ie h- ;a Is- ht al at 8 is ;e e. is )r is i- ie t r- 5 -? s e s �r s s s J u f f NC GREENSBORO Carolinians who AIDS are finding tj deal with than thei and its symptoms. "The actual deat lease said Gary Durham. "The pre there is a little there's no wav what's going to haJ now and then " Last April, doc to. les told him he had' for antibodies to tl which meant he infected. He had be! 2 years, and no one j to tell him why. Sur- faced with becorrun 62,000 people in the! with the disease, almost 500 people n lina. He said he was nj learn he had AIDS is gay, and he said hi with hundreds of pa Hobby By EARLVIS Newt FSi Have you ever multitude of thing from the rear view cars? A Greenville a sport out of detecj piling various ty mirror hangables "Fuzzy dice are most prolific tvpe o Campano said of tions. Campano HOs are hanging ol says come in all kn colors and sizes. His hobby of hanging objects staJ long trip from wj Carolina last year, boredom, Campanc to identify the hai Hogan LOS ANGELES I ber 1986, the Parai department needo convince journalist! an Australian pitel actor named Paul problem now. What made the di "Crocodile' Dundei blockbuster that million in the L'nitt Canada and did coi ness wherever it pi Hogan's back with Dundee II which hi be the end of the ouf turer. "I've completed t said. "The new oi movie; it stands upj It's the end of 'Cro dee "Yes. I'm sure I'll same questions in thj five years. Like, W Toy gun. GRAHAM ,N.C. Fntz Klenncr's et( tion oi to guns wet tion block it attract: tention from those bored him as an outj an explosion while n There was a pah shooter with two bi graved on the han wom-leather Sgt. Fi complete with a wl emblem and six-sho) Johnny Ringo holst pain ted-on white sta holding a buckaroo There was a blaci with two of its origin slugs, paper ammi super paper busterl brown leather belt tl 12 toy bullets but o there. "Some kids are fas some things, others I with others said Dameron, a friend o fa mil v, as she surve tion Saturday. 'To just an average boy. the same age and he i of toy guns too She examined a rying a knife with a and sharpener. Behij toy truck sporting a like device that firesj About 30 people auctioneer Robert Si! items that included 1 as pistols, guns anc that belonged to Frit sisters. THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY 25,1988 or � r as . " � nder ris x achman � -i IVW - � rr on . we music, � I - tit �vn- � - me- mn nad i - rcer- �'� iilow keeps rent ani- I lhat Wil- � - Mie Maybe � 1 King n "Wii- n stor nf sto- an- "Wil- : ir) a rldaf r I . . r, . . v- ed 1 one reo- M I cry (like � 9 scene I "V why everyone is sn the background.) I rtain amount of stress ehow, I just can't see ut because you're two und and you have no Freaking on losing r in the meat slicer I can id. fust fast food that puts re on. For some reason, Fast Fares that have tv all night, suddenly nth long lines of people "1 for beers. M stress. I've seen per mal convenience store rt brandishing screw- ed throwing rolls of those poor alcohol-less ling in line, number three: Long forms. How can you job to be any fun when ' the application forces ige up transcripts of days you were absent 1? do they want to know of your junior hi; �rEHEAD, page 9 y n v k n it i- t) le h s r s lO- be ?n- nal m- ffi- ve- he NC AIDS victims learn how to cope GREENSBORO (AP)�North Carolinians who have contracted AIDS are finding there is more to deal with than the deadly disease and its symptoms. "The actual death will be a re- lease said Gary Triplett, 39, of Durham. "The process of getting there is a little scary because there's no way to anticipate what's going to happen between now and then Last April, doctors in Los Ange- les told him he had tested postive put him at risk for the disease. Struck by a cryptococcal menin- gitis, an infeaction that oftens preys on people with AIDS, Tri- plett checked into a hospital. When Triplett returned to the concrete-block house he grew up in on the fringes of Durham, his family's reaction was mixed. His mother, his father and his three sisters have welcomed him to help educate the his estranged wite and four chil- ways returned tot he same kind of he wants public. "I cannot sit here and live out my life and not say whats need to be said-we are human beings he said. "We live, we breath, we die, we live Kevin, a 36-year-old Greens- boro man with AIDS who did not want his real name used, said his dren. The treatmant plan succeeded; the reconciliation failed. After 23 years of using drug, he was clean. Kevin was just learning how to live whan he found out he was almost certainly going to die. Medication eases Kevin's stom- ach pains, the AIDS drug AZT warmly. His two brothers, one of since learning he had aquired life has been richer in some ways staves off most opportunistic in- whom lives up the road, refuse to have anything to do with him tor antibodies to the AIDS virus, They won't come over, and they which meant he probably was won't let their children visit. Triplett thinks his brothers are reacting more to his homosexual- ity than his disease. Triplett has heard stories of gay men who were ostracized when they revealed publicly that they had AIDS. He understands their hesitation to be identified. But he thinks more people with AIDS could speak up without ill conse- quences. He talks top the press and at seminars on AIDS because infected. He had been sick for 11 2 years, and no one had been able to tell him why. Suddenly, he was faced with becoming one of some b2,aX1 people in the United States with the disease, which has hit almost 500 people in North Caro- lina. He said he was not suprised to learn he had AIDS antibodies. He is gay, and he said he had had sex with hundreds of partners, which immune deficiency syndrome. "I've had some good years in my life but this past year I've seen more growth he said. "It helps make me a better per- son. God has shown me that when fections. The only persistant is diarrhea. By 4 or 5 p.m he starts to fade. "There ain't no strength in my legs at all he told The Greens- boro News & Record. And he's afraid that his recent headaches something is taken away, some- are the first signs of meningitis, or thing else is put there. And that's not something somebody told me. I'm seeing that every day Even so, "it ain't all bright sunny Mondays said Kevin, a former intravenous drug user who moved to Greensboro 18 inflamation near the brain and spine. Kevin, who grew up in New York and New Jersey, said he started sniffing glue when he was about 8, and started shooting co- caine and heroine at 13. He used life. That kind of life got old. He saw himself repeating the same pat- terns. He had just finished a drug treatment program when a bout of pneumonia landed him in the Greensboro hospital about a year ago. "I was numb. I didn't know if I was going to die tomorrow he said. "They had understanding (of my feelings) when I didn't even have understanding. Whether you're gay, an addict, a biker � whatever � at a crucial point like that, you need compas- sion and clarity. XStcuotiUHL JHBIJIJI SHIRT COUPON 4 SHIRTS O CLEANED V V for fn 36 This coupon must be presented with shirt order SHIRT COUPON months ago to enter a drug treat- and sold drugs most of his life. He ment program and try to win back spent time behind bars, but al- Hobbyist scans rear view mirror decorations district In a recent drive through apt to hang some type of animal By EARLVIS HAMPTON Newt Editor Have you ever noticed the multitude of things people hang sport. from the rear view mirrors of their "Some people watch birds, hey cars? A Greenville man has made man, I count air fresheners inside a sport out of detecting and com- cars' windsheids Campano said piling various types of rear view compassionately while driving mirror hangables. and compile similar objects. Sine those auspicious beginnings, Wilson, he counted no less than Campano has brought serious- six pairs of fuzzy dice in the dis- ncss to his hobby which he dubs a trict. air freshener, which he says is very popular in the greater "Fuzzy dice are probably the most prolific type of HOs Ralph Campano said of his observa- tions. Campano explains that HOs are hanging objects which he Playboy emblem by saying, "It's says come in all kinds of shapes, very popular with the brothers colors and sizes. through Greenville in search of Wilson area. When asked why he some unique hanging objects. bought the evergreen smelling air At a stop light, Campano spots frcshncr, Campano said "When a Playboy air freshner dangling you are in Rome you do as the from the windshield of a Buick. Romans, so when you are in Campano takes special note of the Wilson you do as the Wilsoni- ans Besides the familar green trees, he says red tree air freshners re His hobby of watching for Campano says neighboring the second most demanded han- hanging objects started during a Wilson is undoubtedly the HO gable on the market today. Cam- annual HO report. long trip from western North capital of the world. Driving pano says his personal preference Soifyouscesomconepeeringat Carolina last year. To break up the through Wilson, he says people is for the green trees because it you in your car, remember that is boredom, Campano begin to try enter an unmarked zone which he matches the color of his car. Ralph Campano, the hanging ob- to identify the hanging objects has designated as'the fuzzy dice He says female drivers are more ject hobbyist. Hogan says he can't see making 'Dundee III' such as bears from their mirrors. But most of the time, animals are hard to detect and go under a category called UHOs, or Uniden- From the rear view mirror of tified Hanging Objects. He says Campano'sPonitacisagrccn tree UHO are an aggravation to the hobby because the time spent identifying UHO could be spent trying to look for other objects. In light of the many graduations which have taken place in the last month, Campano has noticed a new influx of hanging tassels. While white tassles are currently in first place, he says yellow is a close second. He says the tassels are only a annual phase and should not be recorded in the LET US PUT SOME MEAT ON YOUR RIBS! Try Our Wednesday Night Al! You Can Eat Beef Rib Special! LOS ANGELES (AP)- In Octo- ber 1986, the Paramont publicity department needed a hard sell to convince journalists to interview an Australian pitchman-turned- actor named Paul Hogan. No problem now. What made the difference was "Crocodile' Dundee a surprise blockbuster that grossed $175 million in the United States and Canada and did comparable busi- ness wherever it played. Now Hogan's back with "Crocodile' Dundee II which he swears will be the end of the outback adven- turer. "I've completed the circle he said. "The new one is a good movie; it stands up all by itself. It's the end of 'Crocodile' Dun- dee "Yes. I'm sure I'll be asked the same questions in three years and five years. Like, 'What if 10 mil- Toy guns sell GRAHAM ,N.C.(AP)�When Fritz Klenner's extensive collec- tion of tov guns went on the auc- tion block, it attracted a lot of at- tention from those who remem- bered him as an outlaw killed in an explosion while fleeing police. There was a palm-sized silver shooter with two bull heads en- graved on the handle, a black worn-leather Sgt. Friday holster complete with a white Dragnet emblem and six-shooter pistol, a Johnny Ringo holster sporting a painted-on white stagecoach and holding a buckaroo gun. There was a black bullet case with two of its original three silver slugs, paper ammunition for a super paper buster gun and a brown leather belt that can hold 12 toy bullets but only lOare still there. "Some kids are fascinated with some things, others are fascinated with others said Margaret Dameron, a friend of the Klenner family, as she surveyed the collec- tion Saturday. 'To me, Fritz was just an average boy. My son was the same age and he collected a lot of toy guns too She examined a green belt car- rying a knife with a 4 inch blade and sharpener. Behind that was a toy truck sporting a long cannon- like device that fires red darts. About 30 people looked on as auctioneer Robert Smith held up items that included 150 toys, such as pistols, guns and fire trucks, that belonged to Fritz and his two sisters. lion people write you and say they want to see more?' That's getting a bit unfair "The challenge now is to come up with another character that surpasses 'Crocodile' Dundee That doesn't mean I'll start playing 'The Hunchback of Czzechoslovakia I won't stretch credibility too far His remarks will be filed for future reference. Remember when Sean Connery said no more James Bond? Remember "Never Say Never Again"? If the hit of "Crocodile' Dun- dee" has changed Paul Hogan, it's not visible. He remains the same wry, laid-back observer of the passing scene. In the new film, Dundee's girl- friend (Linda Kozlowski) be- comes the target of South Ameri- can drug dealers. After escaping Bonehead can't work Continued from page 8 school? Are they going to take a road trip there and try to find out what your childhood environ- ment was like? They might as well ask for your dog' blood type. So, after dabbling in the part time job scene, I quickly decided it was not my bag. I returned post- haste to my venerable offices in the East Carolinian and quivered for a full 15 minutes before the enormity of my madness left me. I had actually tried to get a job. What was I thinking about? Surely there was another option open to me. Surely there was some scam I had not tried. I reached for the phone. "Hi, Dad? You're not going to believe this, but all the bookstore had were NEW books. Yeah. But hey, I think for another 20 bucks I could get at least two of the books I REALLY need They should at least have a grant for creative lying. 'Willow' a fantastic myth Continued from page 8 baby Elora does) at the end of the movie, and you won't be disap- pointed either. In the grand tradi- tion of Micah Harris rating, "Wil- low" earns three and a half cat heads, mmm death attempts in New York, the and was syndicated in the United pair flee to the Australian out- States and 30 other countries. back. The villains pursue them, and Dundee faces seemingly in- superable odds. The script was written by Hogan and his oldest son, Brett. Hogan didn't even start out to be an entertainer. He was making $75 a week as a workman on Hogan became a familiar face here with his commercials for Australian beer and tourism. A visit to New York in 1984 planted the seed for "Crocodile' Dundee Fishing with friends, Hogan mused about what would happen if his fellow fishermen Sydney's Harbor Bridge in 1972 were transported to Manhattan when a buddy dared him to ap- pear on the Down Under version of 'The Gong Show The object of "New Faces" was to humiliate the contestants. Hogan "turned the tables and ripped them to pieces. People all over the country loved seeing me get revenge. I was an overnight sensation Soon he became partners with John Cornell (who directed "Dundee II") in "The Paul Hogan Show which drew high ratings "they would really think they're on another planet $7.95 every Wednesday after 5 p.m. � All the juicy, smoky, meaty Darryl's Barbecued Beef Ribs bu Can Eat � French Fries � Cole Slaw � Parmesan Toast It's absolutely all you can eat (while you're here), absolutely every Wednesday and exclusively available at Darryl's! Across from East Carolina University � 752-1907 ECU GORDON'S For Fine Golf Apparel 64 By-Pass 756-1003 Plaza Cinema 1'i.U.i Shopping Ctr. 7r(i OOHH Now Showing School Daze Friday 13 Part VII Sunset Starting Fndflv The Drifter !J� School Daze Priday 13 Part VIll �Park 'Jtu-atrc Now Showing Fatal Attraction Starting Friday Held Over Fatal Attraction "AMERICAS FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: �Change your oil with a major brand! �Add a new oil tiller! �Lubricate the chassis! �Check and fill transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and battery fluids! �Check air filter! �Inflate tires! �Check wiper blades! �Vacuum the interior! �Wash your windows! Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 Oil (with this ad) 126 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2579 Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sal. Ul 5:30 Newman Catholic Student Center 953 East Tenth St. Greenville. N.C. 27836 Phone: 757-3760 757-1991 Campus Mass Schedule Summer session - Sunday 11:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Fall - Sunday 11:30 a.m. Bio. Bldg. rm 103 8:30 p.m. at the Newman Center For more information about these and other programs, call or visit the center daily between 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain and Campus Minister 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY 25,1988 Undercover Cats By PARKER Jtttoft In K! II) Campus Comics X RENTED A ANP S MICROWAVE OVE.N WENT OUT rNp '50U6HT AU THIS FROZEN FOOD. TKEN r N oncer TtlE 51ZE OF Y FRESHER- SO FAR X'VE WANWED TO SaUEeze IN TWO FISH-STICKS ANP A TOuAKPARl - Apr aa nH 17 ' WHAT JUtwtwuwr -uk Arm Fall Off Boy By RACER X The Li'l Yo readers! You've probably noticed that reprint Hell is taking place on the Li'l Pirate Comix page today. Actually the Undercover Cats are still on vacation like many of the strips this summer. The only reason they appear today is because Paul Freidrich disappeared in the storm last night (we suppose). 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The Hall of Fame located in the World Gj Fame, which is f Pinehurst. The enshrinement is festivities surround! NCAA Division championships. The other two coaches Kobe si East Carolina head s coach Rick Kobe has ai the signing of 11 recruil 1988-89 season, thus out his recruiting procej year. "We signed six ouj swimmers' on the men's have produced times alr would qualify them conference champioj Kobe said. "This class! potential to equal or suj group from last year, wj have been the finest grc conference. The tiv women are outstanding athletes and thev give we need this vcar to cha) the conference title L.A. Lakl ByF.ARLVISH.Wj Staff Firiv is Aren't you sick oi waj Lakers and the Celtics' under dog sport fans of will have to wait until n see some new blood ml finals. Like meat loaf anl potatoes, it looks like tj and the Celts will meef the championship senel But wait a minute said. The Lakers first hs ral the Mavericks and to exhaust the Pistons man, remember the offs are like blue chipr the crash; they are total able. Under dog sport 1 gavelling in the pits ol chair last weekend as under dogs, Utah Jazj lanta Hawks bit the teams played gallant! the power houses of tht almost sacred skeptics there is no parity in ball. Both the Jazz and survived through tht game, surprising boc gamblers alike. The Utah-LA series great theatrical prefor 3 I HI S I M(OI ININ Sports 11 �u �r- ?e v'C le ic n- n- oi Pirate track team heading to Oregon for 10th straight appearance at trials McNeill will bt tr and m, one of the Pirate ti ike the .S. Ohmi a K hopefuls to I ic team. I ile I' lead out In I !ugene into I By CAROLYN l STIC1 s(.(tx V t lei E Is men's track team makes its 10th consecutive appearance at the NCAA Division I hark and Field Championships, .is it travels to Eugene, c he, une 1 4 to compete. c ompeting tor the Pirates will be All American 1 ee Mi Neil! in the 100 meter dash, E ugene McNeill in the 200 motor dash and E( Is 400 meter relay team. I ee McNeill, who has vet to win at the N( AA's qualified tor this year's event as he ran a 10.26 in the 100 meters at this year's North ( anlinaollegiate IVack and Field � hampionships, held in Raleigh during April. The qualif ing time for the NCAA'sis 10 29 while M Neill's fastest time this vear was the 10.26 nnis Mitchell of Honda has run the fastest qualify ing tin - N A s u ith a ! race McNeill, w hi i did not qua for the finals in last v ti competition in Louisiana, h the E( l n i ord in th I m 'tors with a 10 ! 1 "1 ee can ha e his best fit . i r at the N s this i says E( I track coa h Hill (Larson. "I think ho ran finish fifth or even higher, but in the 100 motors you can never predict what will happen Eugene McNeill finished seventh at the NCAA's Championships last une in the 200 motors, running tho race in 2i 15 seconds I his spring McNeill was hampered by injuries that almost stood in the way of his qualifying for the event this time around. "The competition in the 200 motors .it the N A A's is going to be awesome this year says ( arson. "There are some tremendously fast runners and there will be five guys out in front and then the rest will just group � ;ether McNeill qualified tor the NCAA's, running a 20.51 in the 1 motors as woll as qualifying for the 1C4A Championships, whi( h were held at i ale I niversity May 19-22. 1 le came away with a first-place finish in tht � -sand a second-pl i -h in thi meters. Lee McNeil was expected to tako first in the 100 meters but he � : W righ toi ton and a n � � : i muscle durii ; l narv race and � m went on to v i t a lot of i : � � I pel I for usat I " ' ' . : - ' '�'� r . � � ingi in I � that ervoi their b � � ther our newordei Morrison honored am - I � � � which is located m I M � � on as indue tees, aro I Mam f Arizona A'oosl : i to s f( r the L'vv the total number of n the a 1 lall of . hin - S6and � :� rs to in d tho Lira cutive tiongoll championships. i"o hinggot started in 1958 when he began directing the Last �� : � team Such fan - fii names as .C. � '� idkins and Mike 1 lulbert ha e played for Mi �ris hed � Kobe signs recruits The � ruits foi the m n s swim: t am include Eric i twi -time junior colli All n at Broward imunitv ;c in Fort Lauderdah Todd ins of i Bea h, Fla Tim : ! Alexandria a Marc V of North Palm Bea h, Lla Billy Haughton of Roswell, Ga and ohn Springer of ritusville, � ' that I tii that hamph was disqualified after a false start won tb i and brother Eugene wont on I tako the win. Both McNeills will compete as members of the 400 motor relay team along with funior Robinson and Ike Robinson at the NCAA's The relay team qualified f r the competition this year when thev traveled to Jamaica and compef with last oar's top 10n la) ti ECl finished fourth with a clocking of � nds behind the running of the McNeill's, Junior Robinson and Kelvin Wrighton. At last year's NCAA's, the n team finished fourth in seconds, with Texashristian of the Southwest O inference, taking first pla a th a tin 38 82. AnotherSouth foam is at the top of I year as the relay squad fr A&M has recorded tl ison's fastest qualifying time with , � � : � king of 38.83. Last, Al ThePiratei ! r th ���'� mpetil M : with a first-pla e fii IC4A events. The Pirates qu il� finals at the ( Bradley advances Former East Cai ting standout Mike Brad I rham, took the first si quahh. ing for ty in I thus U.S. Open making it past the firsl � irnament Sunda and M at the Alamar mtn ib Bradli v carded a tw lay tota of 144 to tie tor sixth pi i � iirnann ntv hMarl Andrew of -ML' n Onlv '� ! til ) roton- � � �� . Tennis and volleyball coaches hired Friday � ist yeai es tor the women's finest group in I quad include Paige 1 lolte of young Wilmington, Del Shelly Micka of lent- ( hantal Morns of : lepth Durham, iennv Muench ol for Sanibel, Fla and Erin RoilK' of Wilmington, Del. Former Fast Carolina golfer Mike Bradley made it past t qualifying in hopes of advancing to play in the t Championship. Bradlej recorded a to-da total of 144. he first stage of S. Open Golf (File Photo) LA. Lakers and Boston Celtics again? 1 AKI IS MAMPIDN � rid . I in the ! � md il ' � t i ninute, some r 'o prob � r the NBA pla) � port fa wi n pits of the arm � � kend a ' th the tah la and At . bit the du: I Both : gallantly against csof the NBA and kepti s wh i said : irit m pr i r und � th( izz ind tho 1 lawks sun i I through Ihe se enth iurprising bookies and � alike I series was like a theatrical preformance I A a M I kid tt in Act I. Super fan lark Nil n eats his own words in tah takes a V in the kton pro1.i all and ' 1 lilman powered over eryone while Mark Eaton even ibbar B) A. t VI, game six, the ritics ,vi ro impn �sed as Karl Malone's j r nii'j � ame to fruitatii n as the it was the lazz's turn to ku k butt, ro) all) But the 30 point win by la v as merely a lh atri al de ice '��� hi h the I akers used to I up Utah tor the winni pun In I ton Atlanta serii At lanl ere put through a; ruin h ha is the Braes put thom thn tugh in 162 games ne v hy did Mike 1 artello ide to give the ball to lift Livii . I n in the w and ing sc ondsof game 6? Not only did the 1 Lo 1- igivethcC eltsthegameon a fine silver platter, but the) gave the ball t i a scrub in a crucial positii 'ii ( . uno seven of the Boston At lanl i ��� ries was one t the greatest game Earh is has ever witnessed. I smoked a whole pa k of igs during the game and didn't even have a Let on it. A nail bitter, c )ne for the record Looks A barn burner All those corny sports castor terms held true for that game. Little Washington native 1 om iniquc Wilkens and superstud I arry Bird went unconscious fr im the field in the fourth quar ter. It was more than a personal duel between two great players, it was an escalation i �f an art. Nique's three point bomb with two mmutos to go in the game gave the Hawks hope. After the shot, Wilkens shook his hst defi antly ashe jogged down court and 1 law ks fans were stunned as thev saw their team on the verge of a series i tory. But it was ine itable, jusl .is the lakers with their theatrics, the Celtics had an epic hero (A their own, and in the final screen ol the seven act, he proved whv he is great Bird hit the tall down shot in the lane over 1 rec Rollins and the rest is history So enjoy those mash potatoes and meat loaf, Because the partici pants in the NBA finals will be the same as last year except a little more salt and pepper. Thompson concerned East � �a Director Athletics 1 )avc 1 lart anno the hiring of a tennis coach I i I men's and women's programs and a women's volleyball the Pirates' staff Frida) Bill Moore b - the L ich of the ECU teni i ram after serving as the Direct r tennis at Last Stroudsburg La University for the past year. 11 was the assistant coa h for men's and women's pr the University of Virginia tor Iv seasons while he received his doctoral degree from Virginia in 1986. Moore, a certified member oi the United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA) has also served as a teni professional at various dubs in the state ol Virginia since 1976 Moore was the top seeded playerduring hiscollcgiate "areer at Pfeiffer College from 1977 1979.1 lew as ranked second in the state ol North Carolina by the United States Tennis Associati n tor the age 21 and under class in 1Q7Q . I - � � � - ' - men s soft - . . r ; se en � ' r ' N( Yeai � � this i II scl ' ' I for sol in v She i II cr Lav and a master sdegree U Madisoi 19$ We are er pleas d I two fine and ud - rhe th cai hl � � : i and are respected amoi peers in their respective sj M ore replace- Pat rman, KirV rick repl aces � Turner, bol � ( Ol ORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) ohn Thompson has to be on guard when he selects the 1988 I S. Olympic team. 1 hingsseem more than solid up front tor the team that will try to defend the gold medal in Seoul in September. 1 here are names such as David Robinson, Panne Manning, ( harlcs Smith, Sean Elliott and high school phenom Alonzo Mourning. But the most interesting part of the list oi approximately 20 players who will continue in the selection process is the guards rhompson spoke Sunday ot his concern with outside shooting and at point guard "It we can play good defense and run, shooting's not as important, it we don't play good defense and are forced to play haltcourt then outside shooting becomes extremely important Thompson said after watching the four teams in a public doubleheader scrimmage at NL Nichols Arena make pist eight ol 24 3-point shots 4 Former the uni Kast Carolina tennis coach Pat Sherman has left her position at ersitv and has now heen replaced. (File Photo) By REID rod � J Horl . . . t Ri t-�?�RS tt Garni By RACER X T 0RL �: i thought SOU rt�& 601N 6 TO H�LP� D��LOP MY SUPSRr pouetS; ARM fAU-Off. MEMORIAL DAY COUPON srtt-irx THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports MAY 25,1968 Page 11 Pirate track team heading to Oregon for 10th straight appearance at trials Lee McNeill will Ore to try and be one of the Pirate track hopefuls to head out to Eugene, make the U.S. Olympic team. (File Photo) By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer ECU's men's track team makes its 1 Oth consecutive appearance at the NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships, as it travels to Eugene, Ore June 1-4 to compete. Competing for the Pirates will be Ail-American Lee McNeill in the 100-meter dash, Eugene McNeill in the 200-meter dash and ECU's 400-meter relay team. Lee McNeill, who has yet to win at the NCAA's, qualified for this year's event as he ran a 10.26 in the 100 meters at this year's North Carolina Collegiate Track and Field Championships, held in Raleigh during April. The qualifying time for the NCAA's is 10.29, while McNeill's fastest time this year was the 10.26. Dennis Mitchell of Florida has run the fastest qualifying time for the NCAA's with a 10.10 race. McNeill, who did not qualify for the finals in last year's competition in Louisiana, holds the ECU record in the 100 meters with a 10.11. "Lee can have his best finish ever at the NCAA's this year says ECU track coach Bill Carson. "I think he can finish fifth or even higher, but in the 100 meters you can never predict what will happen Eugene McNeill finished seventh at the NCAA's Championships last June in the 200 meters, running the race in 20.45 seconds. This spring McNeill was hampered by injuries that almost stood in the way of his qualifying for the event this time around. "The competition in the 200 meters at the NCAA's is going to be awesome this year says Carson. "There are some tremendously fast runners and there will be five guys out in front and then the rest will just group together McNeill qualified for the NCAA's, running a 2051 in the 200 meters as well as qualifying for the 1C4A Championships, which were held at Yale University May 19-22. He came away with a first-place finish in the 100 meters and a second-place finish in the 200 meters. Lee McNeill was expected to take first in the 100 meters but he was disqualified after a false start and brother Eugene went on to take the win. Both McNeills will compete as members of the 400-meter relay team along with Junior Robinson and Ike Robinson at the NCAA's. The relay team qualified for the competition this year when they traveled to Jamaica and competed with last year's top 10 relay teams. ECU finished fourth with a clocking of 3959 seconds behind the running of the McNeill's, Junior Robinson and Kelvin Wrighton. At last year's NCAA's, the relay team finished fourth in 39.15 seconds, with Texas Christian of the Southwest Conference, taking first place with a time of 38.82. Another Southwest Conference team is at the top of the list this year as the relay squad from Texas A&M has recorded the season's fastest qualifying time with a clocking of 38.83. The Pirate relay team geared up for the stiff NCAA competition with a first-place finish at the IC4A events. The Pirates qualified for the finals at the competition as they won their preliminary heat with a time of 39.86, a new Clinton- Frank Stadium record. Wrighton, a junior from Edenton and a member of last year's relay team, pulled a muscle during the preliminary race and was replaced by Ike Robinson for the finals. The relay team went on to win the finals with a time of 40.25. "We beat a lot of really good teams at the IC4A's and the competition and the win will be good for us at the NCAA's said Carson. "We're going to change the order in the relay so that everyone will be in position to do their best for the team. We're going to have a practice meet with N.C. State, who also qualified for the NCAA's, and that will give us an idea of whether our new order works ECU finished sixth in the team standings at the IC4A's, which consisted of teams from the Big East, Atlantic 10 and the Ivy League. James Madison and George Mason, both of the Colonial Athletic Association, also finished in the top 10 in the team standings. Morrison honored East Carolina head golf . coach Hal Morrison has been selected to be inducted into the Golf Coaches Association of America Hall of Fame. The induction ceremonies for Morrison will be held Sunday. Morrison, who has been coaching on the collegiate ranks for 30 years, will be one of three coaches to be honored by the GCAA this be joining Morrison as inductees, are Bill Mann, of Arizona State and Bob Nye of Wooster College. The three inductees for the 1988 year brings the total number of coaches in the GCAA Hall of Fame to 37. Morrison began his coaching dutiesat East Carolina in 1986 and. has since led the Pirate linkstersto two consecutive Colonial Athletic Association golf championships. Morrison's career in collegiate Bradley advances Former East Carolina golfing top six golfers from the event, standout Mike Bradley, of which consisted of 64 hopeful Durham, took the first step to golfers, were allowed to advance, qualifying for eligibility in the thus Bradley and Andrew had to US. Open Golf Championship by battle it out for the final spot in a making it past the first qualifying sudden death playoff, tournament Sunday and Monday year. The Hall of Fame shrine is located in the World Golf Hall of Tame, wltWfc is. o�ate4fc im -eeachinggot started in lft58wh�j Pinehurst. he began directing the EasT The enshrinement is part of the Tennessee State team. Such festivities surrounding the familiar golfing names as J.C. NCAA Division I golf Snead, Bobby Wadkins and Mike championships. Hulbert have played for Morison- The other two coaches, who will coached teams. Kobe signs recruits East Carolina head swimming The recruits for the men's coach Rick Kobe has announced swimming team include Eric the signing of 11 recruits for the Hoyos, a two-time junior college 1988-89 season, thus rounding All-American at Broward out his recruiting process for the Community College in Fort year. Lauderdale, Fla. Also, Todd "We signed six outstanding Stebbins of Cocoa Beach, Fla Tim swimmers'on the men's side that Boyd of Alexandria Va Marc have produced times already that Cook of North Palm Beach, Fla at the Alamance County Country Club. Bradley carded a two-day total of 144 to tie for sixth place in the Bradley secured the sixth spot with a par on the second hole of the playoff. Bradley will now advance to the Billy Haughton of Roswell, Ga and John Springer of Titusville, Fla. would qualify them for the conference championships Kobe said. "This class has the potential to equal or surpass our group from last year, which may The signees for the women's have been the finest group in the squad include Paige Holte of conference. The five young Wilmington, Del Shelly Micka of women are outstanding student- Sarasota, Fla Chantal Morris of athletes and they give us depth Durham, Jenny Muench of we need this year to challenge for Sanibel, Fla and Erin Reilly of the conference title Wilmington, Del. qualifyingtournament withMark second ��� of qualifying for the -Andrew of Albermarle. Only the Qpo� which will bo held June 6 7. Tennis and volleyball coaches hired Friday East Carolina Director of Judy Kirkpatrick has been thletics Dave Hart announced named the women's volleyball he hiring of a tennis coach for the coach for the Lady Pirates, as she nen's and women's programs comes to ECU following seven mda women's volleyball coach to seasons as the head volleyball and the Pirates' staff Friday. women's softball coach at West Bill Moore becomes the head Georgia College in Carrollton,Ga. coach of the ECU tennis program Kirkpatrick was named the after serving as the Director of Gulf South Conference Coach of Tennis at East Stroudsburg, Pa the Year for women's volleyball University for the past year. He this past season at the NCAA was the assistant coach for the Division II school. Her career men's and women's programs at coaching record for softball was the University of Virginia for two 123-88,buthermarkforhercareer seasons while he received his in volleyball was unavailable, doctoral degree from Virginia in She received her bachelor's 1986. Moore, a certified member degree from Winthrop in 1979 of the United States Professional and a master's degree from James W Tennis Association (USPTA) has also served as a tennis professional at various clubs in Former East Carolina golfer Mike Bradley made it past the first stage of the state of Virginia since 1976. qualifying in hopes of advancing to play in the U.S. Open Golf Championship. Bradley recorded a two-day total of 144. (File Photo) Madison University in 1981. "We are very pleased to add two fine coaches like Bill Moore and Judy Kirkpatrick Hart said. Moore was the top-seeded They both came highly reccommended and are well LA. Lakers and Boston Celtics again? By EARLVIS HAMPTON Staff Eartvis Aren't you sick of watching the Lakers and the Celtics? It seems kicks butt in Act I. Super fan Jack during me game and didn't even Nicholson eats his own words in Act II as Utah takes a V in the forum. Stockton proved all and under dog sport fans of the world the Mailman powered over ev- will have to wait until next year to eryone while Mark Eaton even see some new blood in the NBA blocked Jabbar. finals. Like meat loaf and mashed potatoes, it looks like the Lakers and the Celts will meet again in the championship series. But wait a minute, someone said. The Lakers first have to cor- ral the Mavericks and Boston has to exhaust the Pistons. No prob man, remember the NBA play- offs are like blue chippers before the crash; they are totally predict- able. Under dog sport fans were By Act VI, game six, the critics were impressed as Karl Malone's promises came to fruitation as the it was the Jazz's turn to kick butt, have a bet on it. A nail bitter. One for the record books. A barn burner. All those corny sports caster terms held true for that game. Little Washington native Dom- inique Wilkens and superstud Larry Bird went unconscious from the field in the fourth quar- ter. It was more than a personal device which the Lakers used to set up Utah for the winning punch. royally. But the 30 point win by duel between two great players, it the Jazz was merely a theatrical was an escalation of an art. Nique's three point bomb with two minutes to go in the game gave the Hawks hope. After the shot, Wilkens shook his fist defi- antly as he jogged down court and Hawks fans were stunned as they saw their team on the verge of a series victory. But it was inevitable, just as the Lakers with their theatrics, the Celtics had an epic hero of their own, and in the final screen of the Thompson concerned player during his collegiate career at Pfeiffer College from 1977- 1979. He was ranked second in the state of North Carolina by the United States Tennis Association respected among their peers in their respective sports Moore replaces Pat Sherman, while Kirkpatrick replaces for the age 21 and under class in Imogene Turner, both of whom 1979. have left the ECU coaching staff. In Boston-Atlanta series, At- lanta fans were put through as much havoc as the Braves put gavelling in'the'pits of the arm them through in 162 games. One chair last weekend as both the question; why did Mike Fartello under dogs, Utah Jazz and At- decide to give the ball to Cliff lanta Hawks bit the dust. Both Livingston in the wanding sec- teams played gallantly against onds of game 6? Not only did the S�l�SIIdiSfcS thepoXrLusesoftheNBAand ��JZ BWnttSdTwnshot almost sacred skeptics who said tf Tthe lane over Tree Rollins and the rest is history. So enjoy those mash potatoes Game seven of the Boston-At- �ffu8fSl lantaserieswasoneofthegreatest pants m the NBA fmalfl be the there is no parity in pro-round ball. Both the Jazz and the Hawks position survived through the seventh game, surprising bookies and gamblers alike. same as last year except a little The Utah-LA series was like a game Earlvis has ever witnessed, great theatrical preformance. LA I smoked a whole pack of cigs more salt and pepper. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) � Jqhn Thompson has to be on guard when he selects the 1988 U.S. Olympic team. Things seem more than solid up front for the team that will try to defend the gold medal in Seoul in September. There are names such as David Robinson, Danny Manning, Charles Smith, Sean Elliott and high school phenom Alonzo Mourning. But the most interesting part of the list of approximately 20 players who will continue in the selection process is the guards. Thompson spoke Sunday of his concern with outside shooting and at point guard. "If we can play good defense and run, shooting's not as important, if we don't play good defense and are forced to play halfcourt then outside shooting becomes extremely important, Thompson said after watching the four teams in a public doubleheader scrimmage at McNichols Arena make just eight of 24 3-point shots. the valveisMji I 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MAY 25,1988 Votkins finally realizes dream v ORTH, Texas (AP) � eran he'd like to admit, � Vacl kins' romance with o of oh s grand old dames was 'y affair, one-sided and a lit .c orrassing. Tl it ndcd Sunday with a Hr v j flourish. Fi� shots off the pace entering the final round, Wadkins lashed an -i, on to within three feet of the pi o: the final hole, dropped the pu it ai d escaped with a dramatic ontst. oke victory in the $750,000 Colonial National Invitation championship. "It wasn't pretty he said of the winning putt, "but fortunately they don't have to be pretty to be effective The bold, brash Wadkins, 38, fired a 5 under-par 65 in Sunday's windswept finale to beat Ben Crcnshaw, Mark Calcavecchia and Joey Sindelar by a shot and earn his second title of the year and his 18th since joining the Tour in 1971. His 67-68-70-65-270 was 10 under par and worth $135,000. The top prize hiked his 1988 winnings to $447,465 and his career earnings to $3,538,546, fourth behind Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Tom Kite. "It's special to win here, and winning in your backyard is exciting said Wadkins, who lives in nearby Dallas and spent Friday and Saturday nights at home after checking out of his motel on Friday. "Force of habit he quipped, implying that he was so accustomed to missing the cut here that he routinely headed home after two rounds. In 11 previous encounters with the challenging Colonial Country Club course, Wadkins merely flirted with a sub-par score, never embraced one. He played 35 competitive rounds without breaking par and finished no higher than 24th. "Hey, I nver disliked this course he said after Sunday's nationally televised cliffhanger. "I love the course. I just didn't play it good In what several players described as an incredible afternoon of pressure golf under nightmare conditions, Wadkins overtook third-round leader Clarence Rose with birdies on three of the first four holes and then gunned down Crenshaw, Calcavecchia and Sindelar in the stretch. Calcavecchia closed with a 66, Crenshaw with a 67 and Sindelar with a 68. Rose was in the hunt until a double bogey at the 18th added a dismal end to a 74 that left him three strokes behind the trio in second place. For Wadkins, it was a "miracle" chip shot at the 17th green that enabled him to save par and set the stage for the 18th-hole heroics. He confessed it was a shot he couldn't hit again with a bucket of balls. "I had no green to work with he said. "I was just trying to play a soft little plop shot The ball cleared a trap by inches and rolled almost to the lip of the cup. "It was a heck of a pitch he said. "I told myself, 'Let's not waste it. Let's go to 18 now and make a birdie He did. Pirates blown off by wind and Scott PITTSBURGH (AP) � The Pittsburgh Pirates were nearly blown off the field in the ninth inning by swirling 50-mph wind gusts that accompanied a sudden thunderstorm. But even the storm couldn't compare to the way Houston pitcher Mike Scott blew through the Pi rates' lineup. The unbeaten Scott, armed with a n.arly unhittable split-finger fastball, registered his sixth consecutive victory with a four- hitr er as the streaking Astros beat rh Pa ates 3-0 Monday night. was awesome the Pirates' E yBonillasaid. "Theman was great. We didn't score any runs, we didn't have many hits. He pretty much blanked us In the only other National League game, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 8-3. The Atlanta-Chicago game was rained out. The Pirates' big guns � Andy Van Slyke, Bonilla, Sid Bream and R.J. Reynolds � fired blanks all night long and were a combined l-for-10. Scott didn't allow a hit until the fifth inning and his six- game winning streak is the longest of his career. "The split-finger was the best I've had all year said Scott, who beat the Pirates for the second time in a week. "I've been in a pretty good groove all season, really, from the end of spring training. I haven't had a bad day Scott was removed in the top of the ninth for a pinch hitter but received credit for a complete game when the rains came before the Pirates could bat in the ninth. Scott was dressed and ready to conduct interviews when he found out the game had been called after the umpires waited one hour, 15 minutes. "It's the first time I've ever finished a game in my street clothes he said. Newspapers and hot dog wrappers swirled out of the stands and into the player's faces and Jim Gott, Pittsburgh's 6-foot- 4,220-pound reliever, was nearly blown off the mound several times. "There was a strange satanic glow over the stadium Gott said. "I thought we were going to blow to Kansas Scott said. Scott, who beat the Pirates 3-2 in Houston last Tuesday night, got the only run he needed in the fifth on Kevin Bass' leadoff double and Rafael Ramirez's RBI single off John Smiley, 3-4. The Astros, winning for the sixth time in seven games, scored a run in the seventh on Chuck Jackson's sacrifice fly. Gerald Young's single and reliever Barry Jones' throwing error in the eighth preceded Jim Pankovits's sacrifice fly. "If you're hitting, you don't mind seeing the same guy again Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "But when the pitcher's going good, it works the other way. It's a shame we lost because I thought John smiley pitched great, probably his best game of the season. But we didn't have much of a chance against Scott Nixon hopes sun will shine on Braves CHICAGO (AP) � Russ Nixon says he doesn't like rainy days or doubleheaders and hopes the sun shines today when he makes his managerial debut for Atlanta. Nixon succeeded Chuck Tanner, who was fired Sunday night, but must wait until today to manage his first game with the Braves. Monday's game against the Chicago Cubs was rained out and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader today. "I never liked doubleheaders and I never liked rain delays Nixon said. "At least we haven't been scored upon yet However, Nixon conceded the rainout gave him a chance "to get my thoughts together and time to meet with and talk to some of the players. It's something that's needed but I would rather have played, definitely When Nixon does lead the Braves, he will be in charge of a team with a 12-27 record, the worst in the National League. "This isn't the first time I've been in that situation said Nixon, who took over Cincinnati in July 1982 and managed them through 1983 with the team finishing last each year. "I don't think anybody wants to be in last place, but usually when you take over a team it is in last place or close to it Nixon said. "If a club is going good, you don't replace the manager unless there is a complete breakdown in communications Unlike some situations where the incoming manager says he is taking the job with mixed emotions and feeling empathy for his predecessor, Nixon said he was elated. "I'm glad they made the change, I'm happy, I'd be a fool if I said I wasn't before being called up to Atlanta by General Manager Bobby Cox. "The club is struggling said Nison, "got a ways to go. We've got some work to do He does expect better results than he produced when he was at Cincinnati. "I have a better grade of placrs here than I had at Cincinnati Nixon said. "The biggest name I had there was (Mario) Soto and we knew (Johnny) Bench was in his last year Nixon doesn't believe Atlanta's poor record can be blamed on the everyday position players. "My primary concern is to get the pitching staff going Nixon said. "Zane Smith is a wquestion mark and there are other question marks. The younger guys are having problems and that's a primary concern Zane Smith led the Braves with a 15-10 record last season but is 2- 3 this year. He has a bone spur in his left pitching elbow which will be re-examined Tuesday. Nixon, 53, was brought in from Greenville, S.C, where he had been managing the Braves' Class AA farm club in the Southern League. Cox, who made the changes, said "It was just a situation where we had to make a move Tanner, 58, had managed for 17 consecutive seasons in the major leagues. He also managed the Chicago White Sox, Oakland and Pittsburgh. He led the Pirates to the World Series championship in 1979. "This is the first time I've ever been fired in my life (in a season) a stunned Tanner said, before leaving for Atlanta Monday morning. "We were improving. We had a lot of young players on this team Tanner came to the Braves from Pittsburgh in 1986 and was in the third year of a five-year contract. The Braves finished fifth in 1986 and last in 1987 with a 66-96 record. Tanner's record at Atlanta was 153-208 and his overall record in the major leagues was 1,352- Utt Pack receives bid RALEIGH (AP) � North Carolina State, which finished the regular season in second place in the Atlantic Cioast Conference, has received an at-large bid to the NCAA baseball tournament, the school announced Monday. The Wolfpack, participating in postseason play for the third straight year, will meet Tulane in a first-round game Thursday in the Eastern Regional in Tallahassee. Fla. The Wolfpack, 44-14, is the third seed in the six-team regional, behind Florida and host Florida State. "Obviosly we're very excited about receiving a bid said first- year Wolfpack coach Ray Tanner. "Hopefully we'll be able to play well in Tallahassee. There are some outstanding teams in our regional, but I think we have the talent to compete on that level 105 Airport Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-0327 FAMILY RESTAURANTS & sr -quet Facilities Available ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $205 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Pregnancy Test. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information, call 832-OS3S (toll free number: 1-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Mexican Restaurant River Bluff Apartments 2 Bd. Townhouses Temporarily Reduced to $295month and Security Deposit of only $100 for 1 and 2 Bedrooms. 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