Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 8, 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. UA50.05.06.02.610 58078 1824 19880608 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, June 8, 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 19880608 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58078 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
:OMING NEXT WEEK: A look into the new building signs. FEATURES A review of Rambo III, see page 7. SPORTS '88 - '89 Pitate hoopsters look tough, see page 9. albe (Tarultnian Vol.63 No. 4 Wednesday, June 8,1988 Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Greenville, NC 10 Pages Circulation 5,000 Sports Medicine complex to better programs By JOE HARRIS Assistant New Editor The ECU Sports Medicine Physical Education Complex is going to be the newest, most modem, and best equipped facil- ity in the state, if not the country. This latest edition to ECU will be a three-story, 82,000 square foot building which will house even department in the sports medicine and physical education programs. The new building will provide for more classroom space in Minges Coliseum because fac- ultv offices will be moved next door. Rod Compton, Director of Sports Medicine, said, "This is not a football facility for Art Baker and the Pirates, even though many people think like that. The facility will house the perfect marriage between academics and athletes He also said that ECU can now offer a masters in sports medicine because of the new building and expansion of the sports medicine program. The first floor of the complex will be geared mainly towards ECU athletic teams. It will contain men's and women's locker rooms. equipment rooms, the weight training facility, team examina- tion rooms, and therapy rooms. Also 18-19 pre-game taping sta- tions, as opposed to eight now in Scales Fieldhousc, will be built. Highlighting the first floor will be the hydro therapy room. This particular room will house several whirlpools and an 'Aqua Art a seven-foot-decp pool for athletes who have injuries that will not allow them to walk. When using this, athletes are strapped in a harness, which is secured to the four walls of the tank. While sus- pended in the water, they can then work on injuries without putting pressure on the disabled limb. Also on the ground floor will be a hot and cold treatment rooms, electro-stimulation therapy, and a office which can be used for ear, nose and throath examination. The distinct feature about the therapy rooms is a glass cubicle from which an operator can con- trol everything occuring in the area. In case of emergency all the machines can be turned off at once, as opposed to fumbling around for the right switch. Located on the second floor will be coaches offices, academic counseling, classrooms, a com- puter lab, and the Letterman Lounge. There are four amphi- theater style classrooms which scat 160 people. Each room is di- vided by a partition. When the partition is removed, the classes become two large rooms, seating 80 people each. The Letterman Lounge, which is used for recruit- ing purposes, will seat 90-100 people. Offices of athletic administra- tion, external affairs, public rela- tions, and the sports information director will be on the third floor. The human performance lab is also c p the third floor. This labora- tory is where underwater per- formance, blood and pulmonary testing will take place. Dr. Ken Karr will head-up the bio-me- chanical laboratory where ath- letes are video taped, then each frame of the tape is broken down and analyzed on a computer. The sports medicine complex is located between Minges Coli- seum and the practice football field. The structure will be brick with plenty of window space. Inside will be decorated in grays, earth tones, and highlighted in purple and gold. Landscaping, a part of the near seven-million- dollar budget, will surround the complex with flowering shrub- bery and trees. Compton said, "In 98 percent of colleges around the nation the department of sports medicine and physical education do not get takes away from the other. Well, here its different, we have always cooperated with each other, and I think being together will reinforce this. Since the building ran under budget, the extra money was spent on state-of-the-art equip- ment. Many of the weight ma- chines are computer operated and controlled. The therapy rooms are the most modern in the state and probably the country. The projected date of comple- Construction workers are pouring the foundation posts for the tion is mid-summer 1989, just in Sports Medical Complex. The complex will hold 81,000 square time for the fall sports season. feet of area. (Photo by Jon Jordan�Photolab) ECU professor evaluates super summit By TIM HAMPTON Ncwi Editor In the aftermath of the fourth summit between Mikhail S. Gor- bachev and President Reagan, political scholars are assessing the outcome of the Moscow summit. An ECU political scientist on U.S Soviet relations said while the summit produced nothing new, the meeting between the super- powers did provide for improved relations. "I'd characterize the summit as productive in establishing a more normal business-like relationship between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R said Dr. Maurice Si- mon, coordinator of ECU'S Office of International Studies. While the Moscow summit didn't produce any new break throughs in superpower bargain- ing, Simon said "both sides estab- lished a foundation of mutual respect and prehaps even friendli- ness which should carry over until the end of next year Before Reagan departed Moscow for London last Wednes- day, he said "we must not stop here of the summit. Gorbachev, the Soviet Communist Party Gen- eral Secretary, said their meetings were "a blow to the foundationsof the Cold War Simon said the latest summit constrast to the 'new cold war' of arms build up on both sides dur- ing Reagan's first term. With the ratification of the INF treaty and the START agreement, which if signed would reduce fifty percent of the nuclear arsenals, Simon feels Gorbachev and Reagan have made moderate progress towards ending the cold war. But Simon said in order for the START to reduce the build up of arms, first the superpowers must overcome several obstacles. He said the START accords would reach fruitation "if the many complex and techinical issues in- cluding verification, air and sea cruise missiles and other matter can be resolved In the closing days of the Re- agan adminstration, the President's dreams for the sicnine of START may come true, but if Reagan doesn't sign the arms treaty than Simon predicts the next President will. Simon said the accords would be completed in the first 18 months of the next U.S. adminstration because "Gor- bachev and the new president will want to keep up the momentum and present new avenues to re- ducing nuclear weapons But Simon questions Gorbachev's 'shakey7 future as a Soviet leader. The upcoming June conference of the Soviet party will be crucial to Gorbachev's consoli- dation of power, according to Simon. He said the Soviet leader will have to wheel his political power to institute his economic and social reforms. On endeavors to bring to light the issue of human rights, Reagan visited with several religious groups in the Soviet Union who were disenchanted with the country's lack of freedom. "The Soviets fall short of Western stan- dards on human rights Simon said. Athough Reagan has a built a working relationship with the Soviets in the recent years, the President has not changed his view that the U.S.S.R. is an adver- sary of the U.S said Simon. "While he still doesn't claim the Soviets to be an evil empire he said adding "the Soviets (to Re- agan) are an adversary we must have limited and growing coop- eration with for common con- cern Projecting for the future, Si- mon said he predicts that the Soviets will pursue even closer relations with Western Europe and Japan on the coat tails of the improved U.S. relations. Simon predicts that theSo' iets will try to break the silence I tween China in improving relations with the Asian country. On the American end, the next president will increase the strengthen relations with the So- viets and forge forth towards new agreements. Edgecombe withdraws site plan By STEVE SOMMERS Staff Writer As a result of citizen and industrial pressures, the Edgecombe County Board of Commissioners with- drew their proposal to volunteer 3,000 acres of Edgecombe County to the state for a waste manage- ment park. The announcement was made before what was initially a hostile crowd Monday night at Edgecombe Community College. The gathering of approximately 800 was at what originally intended to be a public hearing on the matter. Instead, the board's chairperson, Tom P. Bardin jr. delivered a prepared speech including the announcement of the withdraw. Barden said the decision was greatly influenced by a resolution issued by the Tarboro Edgecombe Asso- ciation of Manufactures. The resolution, Bardin explained to the disruptive audience, opposed measures to place the waste management park in Edgecombe and it also called for a referendum. However, Barden continued, there is "no existing legal authority to hold a referendum The Edgecombe proposal was brought to the county commissioners for consideration by N.C. State Representative, Josephus L. Mavretic. Mavretic said he made the proposal because he felt the site would significantly enhance the county's economic activity and school system. In an incentive package, Gov. Jim Martin and the governor's Waste Management Board offered the county approximately $5 million a year in revenues for the use of the landfill and the treatment facilities. This money, according to an information flyer distributed by Edgecombe officials would be used nesses and elected officials of Edgecombe County and eastern North Carolina The release further said the group has "banded together to reflect the views of the citizens of Edge- combe county" which they believe are not being portrayed by the county commissioners. In a letter issued to the comissioncrs, the group 'The stuff has got to go somewhere. What are you going to do, dump it in ditches or something? Right now we have low-level nuclear waste and our society is going to continue to generate it Ernie Larkin, President of the Pamlico Tar River Foundation "to solve the NashRocky MountEdgecombe school problem Also the package would include "at least 300 new high paying blue-collar jobs for Edgecombe citizens according to the tlyer. The flyer also said that U.S. 64 Interstate to Bethel would be completed by January 1993 under the plan. In order to transport the waste, "Interstate connector and rail spur to Waste Management Park and all utilities provided by the state The Monday night hearing was preceeded by a rally organized by citizen organizat , such as the waste dump opposition group, Citi? ns for Democ- racy and Safety. Leaders of the group said that the group "is a coalition of citizens, organizations, busi- demanded "that the Edgecombe commissioners participate in an intensive regional study of the environmental and ecomomic impacts of the pro- posed waste site The letter wasalso.signed by eight other organizations including The Sierra Club, The Conservation Council of North Carolina, and the Town of Princeville. In response to Monday night's activity, an Edge- combe county citizen said, "It impressed me very much like a football game instead of a display of democracy. In any event the outcome was favor- able Also in response to the commisioners change of heart and the extremely will attended hearing, Dan Vause, a citizen of nearby Greene county, com- mented "Maybe this type of resistence will make a ripple effect to the source of the problem. Simply nuclear energy is not a viable alternative Ernie Larkin, the president of the Pamlico Tar River Foundation, said when asked if he expected the proposal withdrawal, "Hell no, I didn't expect it. I think it's a good decision by the commissioners. They saw what people had to say and they re- ponded to it. What else could you have asked of them(however) the state needs these facilities, if it is the end of it here, I don't know In further comments Larkin said, "The stuff has got to go somewhere. What are you going to do, dump it in diches or something?Right now we have low-level nuclear waste and our society is going to continue to generate it. Our society has decided that we are doing it "Is it better to develope a treatment center or dump it in a ditch somewhere? Clearly you have to have a facility. What our quarrel has been is the way the Edgecombe commissioners went about volun- teering this land Larkin continued to explain that the sites are usually chosen in an orderly way and the Edge- combe commissioners'short-circuited' that process. THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 8,1988 Legislators try to land supercollider RALEIGH (AP)�House weekend. But they tiled several final site is scheduled to be named tion process. But he said he would million that Congress was 1.5 percentof indirect overhead of Speaker Liston Ramsey Friday major bills, including Gov. Jim in November. advise any ligislator who asked committed to the SSC. Tom Drew defense contractors' bids, Drew campared the superconducting Martin's plan for consolidating Martin has requested $340,000 him for advice to vote against the of the Durham-based Phoenix said, and is expected to generate super collider to a new Mercedes- state environmental agencies and through the end of year so the $15 million this year. Communications, which is han- $1 billion to $3 billion a year if Benz�he'd like to have both but restoring a sales tax discount for state can stay in the running for "I'd say don't do it Ramsey dling public relations for the proj- passed, nor at any cost. merchants abolished last year. the project. He also included in his said after the meeting. "It's too ect, said Rep. Tim Valentine, D- "I don't object to pursuing it (the Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, budget $15 million so the state early N.C and Sen. Terry Sanford, D- SSC). I just want to know what it's Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, and could begin land acquisition if it But Ramsey said he would like N.C are working on a bill that going to cost Ramsey said after Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, also were selected. would create a super science fund legislative leaders met with state attended the meeting, along with Originally, land acquisition was the super collider to be placed in for projects such as the super col- officials handling North Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. expected to begin in January if North Carolina. lider. Carolina's application for the William Dunn, the state project North Carolina were chosen, "I hope we can land that thing; The money would come from "No state would undertake land acpuisition without absolute assurance it would be built on that site Dunn said. The estimated cost of the super collider is $4.4 billion. proton-smasher. Meanwhile, the House and Senate held brief sessions and conducted no substantive busi- ness before heading home for the director for the super collider, Dunn said. But because of the gave legislators a history of the federal budget it's expected to be state's application. North Caro- delayed until July, he said. Una is now of seven sites under Ramsey said he believed the consideration for the SSC, and a state would continue the applica- Time for shades, shorts, and a good buddy to share the Greenville heat with. While this June day swelters and students run for the A.C this girl and her pet enjoy the warmth on western campus. (Photolab) Food poisoning can occur in summer I like to go on picnics in the summer. What's the best way to keep from getting food poison- ing? Picnics are a fun and inexpen- sive way to enjoy the summer as and deviled eggs, are kept cold (below 40 degrees F.) until it is time to cat. Meats and eggs should be thoroughly cooked. Drinking (or eating) raw eggs is a prime method of getting a salmonella GIVE BLOOD it's great he said. "But not at any cost Dunn said the state's commit- ment to the project included $140 million in transportation im- provements, of which $60 million was already in the highway plan. It also includes $10 million over 30 years for additional educational funds, the bulk of which would go to the University of North Caro- lina system for items such as re- cruiting physics professors. But Royall pointed out that the Legislature cannot appropriate money for 30 years and that any request for money for the UNC system would have to come from the UNC Board of Governors. The state has proposed that the 53-mile underground tunnel be located in Durham, Granville and Person counties. Eight-thousands acres of surface land would be required for the project, although Dunn said above-ground activi- ties would be limited on only a small part of that land. A total of $360 million had been requested from Congress this year for the SSC, but it appears that only $100 million will be appro- priated this year, all for research and development. Originally, $80 million was requested for re- search and development, Dunn said. But Jordan said the state would need a clearer sicnal than $100 (Hilt East (Earalfman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0-49 Column inchesS4.25 50-994.15 100-1494.05 150-199 3.95 200-2493.85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and black$90 00 Two colors and black155.00 Inserts 5.000 or less6c each 5.001 - 10.0005.5c each 10,001-12,000 5�each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones ,757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 long as foods served do not harbor infection, so be sure to cook your or promote the growth of bacteria, eggs first. Contrary to popular belief, store In addition, don't let perishable bought mayonnaise does not pro- foods sit at room temperature more than two hours, less time is -������������ better! Don't smell or taste foods to see if it's spoilcd-if you have a HEALTH COLUMN question, throw it away. By MARY ELESHA ADAMS mote food poisoning. In fact, mayonnaise may actually retard the growth of bacteria because of the vinegar it contains. Salmonella organisms cause food poisoning and gastroenteri- tis. The best way to avoid Salmo- nella infections is to make sure you shou,d consult your health cold foods, such as fried chicken carc Providcr for treatment. Symptoms of food poisoning include diarrhea within 2-48 hours after ingesting the organ- ism, gas, fever, nausea, vomiting, and headaches. If you should develop these symptons, you should try to drink as many liq- uids as possilbe to prevent dehy- dration and eat only foods that are blank. The symptoms may indi- cate other illness as well, if they do no clear up within 24-48 hours, NVouldV Yor $1OOO.O0? Round 2 Tuesday Nights Beginning June 14th Starts at 10:00 p.m. T The Club r Lets have some t0 ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE Sliced Lunchmeat m REGULAR OR DIET Big K Cola 12-Pk 12-Oz. Cans -99 KROGER All Meat Wieners KROGER GRADE A Large Eggs D02. 49 SELECTED VARIETIES ONLY Le Menu 1�z12 Dinnersbox $199 REFRESHING Sealtest Lemonade. T r SWEET, RIPE California Cantaloupe Ea. OLDE ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR Pepperoni Pizza KROGER Crescent Rolls DORITOS BRAND Tortilla Chips Every Friday Night At Charley O's Bar At The Hilton Inn - Greenville - Appearing June 10th E.G. Peters 10:00 p.m. Summer-Time Special Pitchers Of Beer $2.50 (Wednesday & Friday's Only) KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR Deluxe Ice Cream Ea. 10 OUNCE BOWL & 4 x 4 SANDWICH Soup and Sandwich 049 1n � v Item and Price Effective tun. June 5, 1988 thru Sat. June 11, 1M8 lie vnniMtMiiail wmm eer ewf tat � eecaat m� � M '� �w � w aaei ea eat eM aai in waj jpe a tm tmk aw ga aaaai W am � �� a� �� ( iaa�taa)� OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville - � - 5 I �3 s I Is � r �h � tl Syste WASHINGTON (AP)�So ticated weapon-system cox crs are vulnerable to" vi r u "like business and personal putcr, but experts say effort fight such software sabot a g( barely bevond the plan stages. Viruses�actually small sti of computer code�cant i Hy inserted into softv. grams, where thev mav lit' mant for months or years causingcomputers, and the i ons they help control t wire. "Software attack, often be ned out with the aid ot placed insiders, is emer. coherent new tvpe of S) j offensive warfare S I man, a Yale University - professor, and Paul R mathematician, wrote r the military electi nal. "Itcanlx race and tin fi field to affect n I outcomes, but ala i p a j artces i pi ���� i r they w: "strike key civilian I electronic fu financial and data comm tions, air trafl rttrol si Shanty to burned NEW HAVEN, Coni Yale University alumnus of torching a campu - built to - � apart J he'd once worked in f according to a man wh( him down. "In mv opinion he a edged he had done it ar because he had strong I this and felt alumni shoui their say Dr. Michael L. i said Sunday. "Heals - given Yale a lot oi moneyl Cbarnev, a Boston L and class of 1968 1 thi ft jogging across the camr ! dav morning he saw a r ' ning away from the I "1 veiled 'fire' a i him Chamey said tan suit, tie and : chich he took ofi as I Charnev said he � Dr. Elwood D. Bi courtyard of one of ale tial colleges, where the :j : political discus : Africa, apartheid and vestment policu - Bracey who app : visiting the campus I weekend, said : three months at a hospital and was a : eran, Chamey - Bracey, oi West Flawaschaigedwit arson in the fire that dest shantytown, named Wi : dela Citv after I : Mandela, the jail dS I : anti-apartheid : Bracey, 56 3 Yale : was freefon $50,000 bor : arraignment today in N : Superior Court. He co : reached tor comment despite attempts b locate him at hotels Sue Ellen Apte actir of the Palm Beach Count Society described popular docti He s a wi pectl cian. not the type would do someth j have repercuss "He's not hot-tempere la TAXPAYERS withdeperulents tax retain that 88, you at security numben I arc at . i of Hfl i! an . ' do not have thi�. numK-i application form I Social Security ofl It tl I A i3 Required reading- The East Carol Wal TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN 1UNE8,1988 3 : Systems prone to virus I i rect overhead of rontractors bids, Drew Y expected to generate to 53 billion a vear if tate would undertake uisition without absolute tit would be built on that I (ost of the super n. almtan �PS ertising mandi hip SING , K VTES ? -020 757-6309 r h � V m KROGER All Meat Wieners "09 59 DORITOS BRAND Tortilla Chips �99 ICE BOWL SANDWICH and 49 HJ" H HO- �� -��� - �"�� M ' �Marl - '� ��� i��i pim fS EVERYDAY rd Creenvi 3 � WASHINGTON (AD�Sophis- ticated weapon-system comput- ers are vulnerable to "viruses" just like business and personal com- puter, but experts say efforts to fight such software sabotage are barely beyond the planning stages. Viruses�actually small strings of computer code� -can be stealth- ily inserted into software pro- grams, where they may lie dor- mant for months or years before causingcomputers, and the weap- ons they help control to go hay- wire. "Software attack, often best ear- ned out with the aid of well- placed insiders, is emerging as a coherent new type of systematic offensive warfare Scott A. Boor- man, a Yale University sociology professor, and Paul R. Levitt, a mathematician, wrote recentlv in the military electronics journal Signal. "It can be waged far removed in space and time from any battle- field to affect not only combat outcomes, but also peacetime bal- ances of power they wrote. It can "strike key civilian targets, such as electronic funds transfer, other financial and data communica- tions, air traffic control systems Shantytown burned NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AD�A Yale University alumnus accused of torching a campus shantvtown built to protest apartheid said he'd once worked in South Africa, according to a man who chased him down. "In my opinion he acknowl- edged he had done it and he did it because he had strong feelings on this and felt alumni should have their say Dr. Michael L. Charney said Sunday. "He also said he had given Yale a lot of money Charney, a Boston psychiatrist � and class of 1968, said that while �-Jogging across the campus Sun- day morning he saw a man run- ning away from the fire. "I yelled 'fire' and ran after him Charney said. "He was in a tan suit, tie and his class button, chich he took off as he ran Charney said he caught the man Dr. El wood D. Bracev, in the courtyard of one of Yale's residen- tial colleges, where the two had a political discussion about South Africa, apartheid and Yale's in- vestment policies. Bracev, who apparently was visiting the campus for alumni weekend, said he'd worked for three months at a South African hospital and was a Vietman vet- eran, Charney said. Bracev, of West Palm Beach, Fla was charged with first degree arson in the fire that destroyed the shantvtown, named Winnie Man- dela City after the wife of Nelson Mandela, the jailed South African anti-apartheid leader. Bracev, 56, a 1958 Yale gradua te, was frec'on $50,000 bond pending arraignment today in New Haven Superior Court. He could not be reached for comment Sunday, despite attempts by telephone to locate him at hotels. Sue Ellen Apte, acting director of the Palm Beach County Medical : Society, described Bracey as a popular doctor. "He's a well-respected physi- cian, not the type of person who would do something that might have repercussions Apte said. "He's not hot-tempered and even the vote-tallying ma- chinery at the heart of the demo- cratic process Within the last year, vinises have "infected" computers a NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, in- formation systems on Capitol Hill. George Washington Univer- sity and Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Tactics that can be used to dis- rupt computer operations in- clude: Viruses, essentially small pro- grams that can hide in the computer's operating system, giving orders that range from a relatively benign message that flashes on the screen to destruc- tion of data files or erasure of disks. A virus differs from other sabotage in that it clones itself and spreads. "Trojan horses programs that look and act like normal ones but contain hidden commands that eventually take effect and cause havoc. "Logic bombs small sets of instructions surreptitiously en- tered into other software, where they remain undetected and inac- tive until the computer arrives at a certain result during normal com- putation. "Time bombs which go into action at a set date and time. The supersecret National Secu- ritv Agcncv, based at Fort Meade, Md is responsible for safeguard- ing the security of U.S. govern- ment computer systems. It has set up the National Computer Secu- rity Center at Fort Meade to help the military, defense contractors and other private companies cope with software warfare and other threats to vital computer systesm. Michael Harrison, a computer science professor at the University TAXPAYERS with dependents Beginning with your 1987 income ux return that von will tile- in I 88, �� �u generally must list social security numbers tor dependents win are at least five yean old by the end f 1 87 It an of sour dependents 1. i ii- t have this number, get an application form today from the So, iai Security office in your area kvk aflMHH Required reading The East Carolinian Watch for it of California at Berkeley, said the center has developed criteria for "trusted computer system evalu- ation. This is a practical attempt to decide what systems are more trustworthy than others Boorman and Levitt said much more needs to be done to develop effective technical countermea- sures, and to alert military com- manders as well as civilian man- agers. "Strategic, tactical and lo- gistic planning to meet the soft- ware warfare challenge remains in its infancy in many cases they wrote. Ted Lewis, a computer science professor at Oregon State Univer- sity said that "certainly anyone with an undergraduate degree in computer science could go in and mess up the programs of a weap- ons delivery system or an acing package, either one Boorman and Levitt wrote that the military threat of software malfunction was illustrated dur- ing the 1982 Falklands war, when an unintentional flaw surfaced in guidance software controlling the Sea Wolf missile system used by British warships for air defense. It "proved unable to cope with a combat situation that arose when two Argentine aircraft attacked along closely parallel courses. Faced with the dilemma of which aircraft to shoot at first .the soft- ware simply shut down the de- fense system In their Signal article, Boorman and Levitt argued that "software saboteurs may be far easier to recruit�and far harder to iden- tify, prosecute and convict�than traditional saboteurs" Paul Abrahams, president of the New York-based Association for Computing Machinery, said, "The problem of detection is ex- ceedinly difficult POPKIN AND ASSOCIATES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Kevin F. MacQueen Offering the Following legal Services Uncostcd Divorce$100.00 D.W.I$175.00 Minor Traffic Offenses$50.00 Other For Criminal WorkFees Discussed Fees Do Not Include Court Costs NO FEE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION 757-3896 Tollfree 1-800-682-3500 Fees Quoted Upon Request ON SALE NOW! 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Student Union Coming Attractions Thursday, Tune 9 Rock - A - Bowl MSC Bowling Center - 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. rf Monday, June 13 Movie: Lost Boys Hendirx Theatre - 9 p.m. Upcoming Events ?Thursday, June 16 Rock - A - Bowl MSC Bowling Center - 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Concert University Mall - 9 p.m. 2JiB iEafii (Eartfliman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Clay Deanhardt, cmiMt" Carol Wetherington, mm em JAMES FJ. MCKEE, Dmcioraf Advertamg Tum Hampton, ncwi Ed�or Tim Chandler, sp� em John Carter, F-h�� w Michelle England, om-uiw Debbie Stevens, June 8.1988 OPINION JEFF PARKER,Sf�r WutTor TOM FURR, Circulation Meujer Mike Upchurch, production ms JOHN W. MEDLIN, Art Director Mac Clark, gM�aM�uF Page 4 Proposal ousted Five million wasn 't enough I &&&BQ(Jfc. s(f9tr 7?fE �ASTOouMN For the past few weeks, this The East Carolinian has carried news of the Edgecombe County Waste Management Park Proposal. Edge- combe, Pitt, Martin counties and communities therein were called on to protect the peace of mind, secure the future for the young, and defend the overall health of the citizens in these counties. And they responded. Concerned citizens joined together and fought the actions of the Edgecombe county commissioners, Representative Mavretic and other figures who were trying so hard to get the plant. Many felt there were having a fatal problem slammed onto their shoul- ders, with insufficient time to make educated decisions. Approximately 800 angry citizens attended the proposal meeting held Monday night at Edgecombe Com- munity College. The crowd drew great attention to themselves; show- ing their intent to act. This is what America is all about. The statement read by the commit- tee Monday night was prepared ahead of time, but it is a good feeling knowing that the voices of the citi- zens helped make the decision. A round of applause must be sent out to those who spent hours on the tele- phone, distributing press releases and educating the public about the pros and cons of this proposal. The waste management park was not wanted by a majority and be- cause the public spoke up, Edge- combe County will not be labelled "just another waste dump Con- cerned citizens can breath easy again, knowing that for the time being at least, out backyards will stay free of hazardous waste. Some citizens of Edgecombe County may mourn the loss of the five million dollars a year, but there are even more who feel safety and democracy were worth more than five million dollars, and did some- thing about it. Changes are occurring in the Soviet Union today Every time a ReaganGorbachov summit is held, our news media inun- dates us with news about the Soviet Union; how they live, what they think, how long their lines are for food and clothing, their news media, etc. Even though it may be slightly tiring for a few days, it can only turn out to be a positive thing in the long run. There is so much misunderstanding and fear between our two peoples that anything that shines the light of understanding be- tween us can be very helpful indeed. All three networks, as well as inde- pendents like CNN, broadcast from inside Russiam and Cjarlcs Kuralt even gave us his own version of "on the Road in Russia If you payed attention even slightly, instead of letting your eyes glaze over every time you heard the word "USSR" or "Moscow you couldn't help to gain a greater insight on the Russian people, instead of just hear- ing all the bad things their government did. That is the main problem with negotiating treaties with Russia, we are dealing with their government whereas they are dealing with our people. Until the Russian government is a true representative of their people we will be dealing with each other on two different planes, two entirely separate playing fields. We have a system of checks and balances, but the Politburo has no one to answer to but themselves. The trouble comes when so many people confuse the nature of the Russian government with the personality of the Russian people. The two couldn't be further apart. They are just people, like us. The only reason they have such a terrible government is because they were born with one that happens to be extremely sow to change, and hard to get anything done at all, due to the struc- ture of the government and it's residual effects on the entire society. Even though Russia is run by a gigan- tic bureaucracy and is slow to change, in and more economic reform (Pcr- cstroika) than ever before. I have been hearing more and more criticism from the inside, and they are talking about giving more authority and responsibil- ity to local regions, even if that means taking it away somewhat from that huge bureaucratic machine. The biggest difference between their bureaucratic machine and our bureau- cratic machine, aside from the represen- tational aspect, is that ours is more oper and accessible and therefore quicker tc change due to changing circumstances and ideas. The change in the Soviet Union may be at a much slower pace, but it is there nevertheless. Don't let that fact lull you into a false sense of security, though. Until some sort of representa- tion by the people is set up in the USSR, it will remain a closed society where people are afraid to speak out too much. Let me give you an example of how much they have changed in the last 40 years. My mother wasborn to a German architect and a Ukrainiun woman living in the Ukraine. The revolution came and went around them, and because my father was a "preferred citizen" he was issued a card which enabled him to buy commodities such as milk, meat and eggs without waiting in lines for hours at a time. So much for a "classless soci- ety Doctors, lawyers and party mem- bers were also issued such privileges. My grandfather saw the atrocities committed in the name of Communism and applied for emigration. They felt that if he wanted to back to his home country, he must not like them, there- fore they decided they did not like him and told him to pack his bags. What they did not tell him was to bring very warm clothes. You see, they sent him and his oldest son (my uncle) to Siberia. It kind of reads like a made-for-tv movie, the last few years we have witnessed more change in the Soviet Union than at any time since the Russian Revolution. Today you see more openness (Glasnot) doesn't it? Well, to make a long story short, my mother made her way to Germanyand caught the last year of Hitler) where she met my Dad (who's family goes back 10 generations in Georgia); he came to Germany with the US occupation force. They met, mar- ried, and lived happily ever after. The point is that today the situation is changed. To get sent to Siberia you have to do more than apply for emigration, you have to be a political dissident or such. CAMPUS SPECTRUM BY MIKE HIGHSMITH Even though the Russian people are just regular folks like us, their government's iron fist policies are the harsh realities our country has had to deal with for so long. We have found out the hard way that we can't play mamby pamby with them. We have to be just as shrewd as them, I just wish we didn't have to play the same political game with them. Besides we can't play them as well as they can, so they have the advantage. My prediction is that the USSR is bound for change, or else the internal pressure would eventually cause another revolution. Communism by its very nature causes laziness and waste, without a pay-per-effort eco- nomic situation people will just not work as hard or produce as much. I may be optimistic about the eventual change in the Communist structure, but it is only because of my basic optimism towards humanity. I give us as a species more credit than to think it would allow a government like that to thrive for too long. I just hope I'm right. re? Bush strategy to define Dukakis: By FRED BARNES THE NEW REPUBLIC George Bush suffers from too much definition, not to little. He's Gerald Ford without pizazz, as colum- nist Mark Shields put it. (Michael Dukakis is Jimmy Carter without humor.) Bush says to type, a hyper- active unexciting klutz. Reagan's substance has rubbed off on Bush, but not his style. There's no magic in Bush's perform- ance as a campaigner. He's failed to master any of Reagan's stump specialities. Bush's funniest line is the one about wanting to be known as the "educa- tion president But he's not joking when he says it. The conventional wisdom that Bush still has a lot of defining of himself to do sholdn't be taken seri- ously. True, his advisers pay lip service to ots cruical to Bush's chances of gaining ground on Dukakis. But we've heard this before. The Bush strategy is to define Dukakis. "It is very hard to elect George Bush in an election that focuses primarily on George Bush argues Rep. Gingrich of Georgia, now a conservitive stalwart of the Bush campaign'It is remarkably easy to elect George Bush in an election that focuses primarily on Mike Dukakis Bush has already likened Dukakis to Jimmy Car- ter, which isn't a compliment In speeches in April and May, Bush said that "Carter hangs over the Democrats like a shadow, an unwanted reminder of the failure of their policies that last time they were in power Dukakis, he said, is "trying to sell that same old Democratic bill of goods. More taxes, More spending. More govenment control over your lives Thaf s only for starters. The tough stuff probably won't come until the fall, the thrust being that Dukakis is a leftist whose views ans values clash with those of most Americans. "Dukakis wants to be known as the Northern Liberal Jimmy Carter'says Gingrich. "We're going to prove he's the left of George McGovem Richard Bond, Bush's deputy campaign manager, cites'Brookline syndrome, the personification of brie-and-chablis sensibility as amajor issue against Dukakis. Dukakis lives in the Boston suburb of Brookline. A Bush campaign aide said the decision at the Brookline town meeting in 1984 to dispense with the Pledge of Allegiance will be used against Dukakis, as will Dukakis' veto of legisation requir- ing the pledge to be recited on public schools each day. The Bush plan also calls for debunking Dukakis' role in the "Massachuttes miracle zinging his for- eign policy views as isolationist, and attacking his controversial program of giving prisoners, even murdersm weekend furloughs. One reason th e Bush campaign won't go full bore yet is money. What's of the $27 million that can be spent legally in the primaries must be saved to finance the Bush operation at the Republican Natinal Convention in August. Still, Bush and his adivsers are alarmed at the favorable imperssion Dukakis is creating with only Jesse Jackson as his Democratic opponent. "He looks like a moderate beating Jesse Jackson every week complains Bond. Worse, moderate and conversative Democrats are voting for Dukakis in the primaries to thawart Jackson. These include many "Reagan Democrats who voted for Reagan in 1980 and 1984. Bush can't win this year unless he holds on to a sizable chunk of them, and tarring Dukakis as a leftist may help. A theory voiced by dissident Bushies is that now is the time to confront Dukakis with examples of past leftism. Dukakis must face Denocratic primary vot- ers in a few more states, appear before the national convention in July, and also appease Jesse Jackson. This makes it difficult to repudiate his past ans scoot to the center. Bush himself doesn't seem to but it, nor do most of his top campaign aides. "Bush has his own internal time clock says Bond. There's a risk that by going easy on Dukakis now, Bush will fall so far behind he'd never be able to make up the ground. This happened to Ford in 1976. But Bush stategists figure the risk is small. What's odd about the clamor for BUsh to define himself os that if s hard to find an issue on which he doesn't have a position. After more that seven years of touting Reagan's policies, he's pretty well de- fined. Except for ame relatively minor points Bush is the same as Reagan. What he lacks is Reagan's passion for conservative stands. Bush is a lukewarm Reagan. While satisfying conservatives, Bush hasn't been adroit enough to get credit from the press for emerg- ing from the president's shadow. If he palyed up his small differences with Reagan, he might. But he's been amazingly unobtrusive. When Bush finally trumpeted a difference he was stupidly shortsighted. In his May 18 speech, he saidI won't bargain with terrorists, and I won't bargain with drug dealers either, whether they're on VS. or foreign soil His office made sure the world knew he was talking about Noriega. Then word leaked that Bush was lobbying Reagan to give up any idea of drop- ping drug smuggling charges against Noriega. This was hardly a profile in courage. Reagan went along happily with Bush's apostasy on Noriega. Bush has virtual carte blanche with him. The only trouble Reagan caused was by trying too hard to be helpful. When he got a draft of his May 11 speech endorsing Bush, Reagan tossed out all the paragraphs of biographical boilerplate about the veep. Instead, he hand wrote a passage on a yellow legal pad saying he'd do anything necessary to get Bush elected. The new passage was brief and none too fulsome, and reporters treated the endorsement as halfhearted. Reagan was thunderstruck. There's a simple way for Reagan to make it up to Bush. He can lead the attack on Dukakis this fall as a dangerous lefty. Campaigning side-by-side with Bush will only make Bush seem smaller. But cam- paigning noisily against Dukakis across the South and in ethnic enclaves inthe North might win over Reagan Democrats. No doubt Reagan's willing. All Bush has to do is ask. Cong WASHINGTON (AP) gress was fulfilling a deficil tion agreement with PH Reagan when it passed a $) lion federal budget for fisc but a hefty deficit remail spending priorities have shifted. The budget, approved House last month and the) on Monday by 58-29, sn deficit of nearly SI42 bilhol not counting sales of govci Five-oldl I suspend MARION, N C I � year-old street preach I Bible verses outside his struck a sheriff's deput and had to be carried after he was suspend day of school, officials McDowell County Sh( Haynes said Matthew struck Lt John Lite once in during the incident at Elementary Schc Matthew returned I from a 10-dav suspt I began preaching iust ins school's exit gate Friday according to reports " Ohio, Nev propose a COLUMBUS, Ohio (. governors oi Ohio and N today proposed anal that would sharply redi rain while protecting the of the coal-producing I New York Cow Marie and Ohio Gov. Richan recommended in a joint a 10-million-ton reductid fus dioxide emissions fro sources by the year proposal also would $900 million a year to firtf 50 percent of the capital The plan will be prci Congress as an amendmj Clean Air Act. Cuoi Celeste, both Democn thev will push the agreei compromise to the othej tive proposals in Was bogged down in regionall to control acid rain. Sulfus dioxide emisstf the burning oi coal h blamed as a major cau� rain, which environment is destroying waters an lands in the North. the sulfur dioxide coi coal-burning power plaj the Ohio River. New York is one or Northeastern states mv U.S. Circuit Court of Apl in Washington againstj Evironmental Protectioi The states are prote EPA's refusal to r pollution control plan; Michigan, Indiana. Tennessee, West Viq nois to reduce su emissions in those stated The plan calls tor red sulfur dioxide emissio: phases: 3.3 million ton another 4 5 million - and another 2 millioi 2003. states would receive million to pay tor the CO pliance. More than two paid bv the oil mdusti third bv federal official; luters themselves woul raise about $900 million deal. The agreement woul tablish a 10-year $2.5 panded clean coal tt program to achieve redl sulfur dioxide and nitrcj emissions. That money handed out on the basi: cent matching grants! demonstrations of nef ogy- In the joint statcmei said, "It is imperative to impasse that now exisi gress Celeste's press secretj Phillips, said the govei ers the agreement "a tween preserving jobs ing up the environmcnl But a state senator tr richest coal county, Robert Nay from County, said the agrc "hard slap across th� Ohio's coal miners Nay said he was u Public opinion � ing in THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 8, 1988 i day �V -(Glasnot) vo a long story vr way to ast year of I )ad (who's g ncrations in 'many with the met, mar- ker alter. The o situation is - ia you have emigration, al dissident or MPUS SPECTRUM BY UKE HIGHSMITH Russian people are r � Iks like us, their n fist policies are the untry has had to r - We have found way that we can't play th them. We have to em, I just wish we ay the same political m Besides we can't play . can, so they have red .tion is that the nd for change, or else the ' would eventually dution. Communism nature causes laziness and �per-effort eco- ple will just not - produce as much. I may it the eventual change munist structure, but it is � my basic optimism nanity. I give us as a species than to think it would allow nt like that to thrive for too I'm right. kis ? btrusive. � trumpeted a difference he was Jted. In his May 18 speech, he pin with terrorists, and I won't lealers either, whether they're on sure the world knew he was �ga. Then word leaked that Bush an to give up any idea of drop- ig charges against Noriega. This e in courage. lg happily with Bush's apostasy is virtual carte blanche with him. ?agan caused was by trying too Vhen he got a draft of his May 11 ash, Reagan tossed out all the graphical boilerplate about the 'rote a passage on a yellow legal anything necessary to get Bush jssagc was brief and none too lers treated the endorsement as was thunderstruck. iv for Reagan to make it up to ie attack on Dukakis this fall as ampaigning side-by-side with e Bush seem smaller. But cam- tinst Dukakis across the South (res inthe North might win over No doubt Reagan's willing. All Congress true to deficit pact WASHINGTON (AP)-Con- assets, which aren't counted un- gresswasfulfillingadeficitrcduc- der the Gramm-Rudman budget tion agreement with President balancing law. Reagan when it passed a $1.1 tril- The president's Office of Man- lion federal budget for fiscal 1989, agement and Budget says higher cal 1993. afraid there's miles to ge before 'This is a paltry, pathetic and we sleep completely meaningless rcduc- The spending ply. tion (of the deficit) during times of Within total spending levels for economic prosperity com- military, foreign aid and domestic election. but a hefty deficit remains and interest rates combined with gov- plained Sen. William Armstrong, programs that were set by last spending priorities have already ernment bail-outs of banks could R-Colo. "We're just putting the fall's agreement with Reagan, the shifted. drive the deficit higher. whole problem off until after the budget envisions increased fed- eral spending on the space pro- gram, education, AIDS research, fighting drugs, and other election- year priorities. But the resolution itself is non- binding, acting only as a guide for production of the annual spend- ing legislation for running the government. And because of the delays, the House and Senate have been moving ahead with the regular spending bills that stray from the budget's priorities. The Senate Appropriations Committee voted to include less money for education and space programs, shifting those funds to energy and interior agencies. "We urge the appropriations committee to follow our lead and support the nation's future The budget, approved by the It is gets above $146 billion, House last month and the Senate OMB is required to order auto- Senate Budget Committee on Mondav by 58-29, shows a matic, across-the-board spending chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla deficit of nearly $142 billion when cutsiscal 1989, which are designed conceded: "We've taken some not counting sales of government to force a balanced budget by fis- steps in the right direction, but I'm Five-old-year preacher hits cop, suspended from school ten days � � � � � � � � � 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 MARION, N.C. (AP)�A 5- year-old street preacher shouting Bible verses outside his school struck a sheriff's deputy Friday and had to be carried off campus after he was suspended on the last day oi school, officials said. McDowell County Sheriff Bob Havnes said Matthew Strode struck Lt. John Lite once in the face during the incident at Eastfield Elementary School. Matthew returned to school from a 10-day suspension and began preaching just inside the school's exit gate Friday morning, according to reports from the sheriffs department and the move his son from campus. school Strode said he wanted to sec the Principal Jim Corst asked the paperwork on the suspension kindergartener to come into tin building, but he refused. Gorsl then told the boy he was sus- pended and asked Matthew to come with him. The boy contin- ued to preach and spun away from Gorst when the principal tried to escort him into the build- ing. Lite and Gorst talked first with the boy's father, David Strode, who said he was told by the dep- uty that his son had been sus- pended. Lite asked Strode to re- be fore he asked his son to leave. Strode said school officials huddled again with the deputy, & SUB sTnTion i; 'A Complete Weal On A Bun who then picked up the boy and through increased funding for carried him to his father's arms. science and space programs said Ohio, New York governors propose acid rain policy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)�The governors of Ohio and New York todav proposed a national policy that would sharply reduce acid rain while protecting the interests of the coal-producing states. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste recommended in a joint statement a iO-million-ton reduction in sul- fus dioxide emissions from utility sources by the year 2003. The proposal also would authorize $90") million a year to finance up to 50 percent of the capital costs. The plan will be proposed to Congress as an amendment to the Clean Air Act. Cuomo and Celeste, both Democrats, said they will push the agreement as a compromise to the other legisla- tive proposals in Washington, bogged down in regional fighting, to control acid rain. Sulfus dioxide emissions from the burning of coal have been blamed as a major cause of acid rain, which environmentalists say is destroying waters and wood- lands in the Northeast. Much of the sulfur dioxide comes from al-burning power plants along the Ohio River. New York is one of the eight Northeastern states involved in a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals suit in Washington against the U.S. Evironmental Protection Agency. The states are protesting the EPA's refusal to revise the air pollution control plans of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Illi- nois to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions in those states. The plan calls for reductions in sulfur dioxide emissions in three phases: 3.5 million tons by 1993, another 4.5 million tons by 1998 and another 2 million tons by 2003. States would receive about $900 million to pay for the cost of com- pliance. More than two-thirds be paid by the oil industry' and on- third by federal officials. The pol- luters themselves would have to raise about $900 million under the deal. The agreement would also es- tablish a 10-year, $2.5 billion ex- panded clean coal technology program to schieve reductions in sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions. That money would be handed out on the basis of 50 per- cent matching grants to fund demonstrations of new technol- In the joint statement, Cuomo said, "It is imperative to break the impasse that now exists in Con- gress Celeste's press secretary, Debra Phillips, said the governor consid- ers the agreement "a balance be- tween preserving jobs and clean- ing up the environment But a state senator from Ohio's richest coal county, Republican Robert Nay from Belmont County, said the agreement is a "hard slap across the face" of Ohio's coal miners. Nay said he was upset that a deal by Celeste an acid rain might conflict with the Ohio Legislature's endorsement last week of a resolution calling on that slate's congressional delega- tion to oppose the Clean Air Act and tighter sulfur dioxide emis- sions. Ohio Environmental Protection Strode's two sons have been suspended five times each be- cause of incidents related to the preaching and shouting of scrip- ture. Ten-year-old Duffcy Strode stood outside the school gate Fri- day morning and joined his brother in preaching. Strode's wife Robin, and 6-year- old daughter Pepper were not at the gate. Pepper has been sus- pended four times. "They change the rules over there every day Strode said of the incident. Strode said when he was asked to come inside, he asked that a witness go with him, a man named Barry Weaver, who was with him outside the gate. Strode said when school offi- cials said Weaver would have to wait outside, he then refused to go inside. In the past, each time one of the Strode children has been sus- Chilcs, who had pushed hard for that new spending. 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Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-11ELP. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: 758-5488, 758-8241. Call Susan. INDEPENDANT CAB SERVICE � Call 355-5034 in evenings. "Good rates Call lames for a ride. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on 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. IS IT TRUE you can but jeeps for $44 through the US Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271- A. FOR SALE � 5-drawer dresser with matching mirror. Good condition. $125 00. 758-8249, ask for Susan. FOR SALE � Queen size waterbed full accessories. Includes new sheets, never been used. Must sell. Call Pat 830-4737. FOR SALE � Queen size waterbed $110.00. Must sell fast. Small desk $30.00 Call Jen-y at 758-2681. CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4X4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00 Call for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 711. FOR SALE � Schwinn Cruiser Supreme 5 speed. Like New included is a Kryptonite Security Lock. $200.00 or best offer. Call Karen at 758-2861. RINGOLD TOWERS CONDO � for sale. B-unit, 2nd floor, fully furnished. Tax market value $43,730.00 Make me an offer. 919-787-1378. FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED � for 3 bedroom townhouse. Washer, dryer, pool tennis courts. $145.00 plus 13 utilities. 355-4834. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUM- MER � Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $97.00 a month, 1 3 utilities. Near clubhouse, pool, laundry room. Quiet neighborhood. Call 355-0355. FOR RENT � Two bedroom duplex, car- pet, stove, refrig. Walk to ECU Campus. Avail now. 195.00mo. Lease. 752-5778. FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED � Twin Oaks, 2 bdr. 12 bath, 157.50 and 12 utili- ties, 112 miles from campus, dishwasher, pool, microwave, very nice, available July or August, 757-0316. RINGGOLD TOWERS � Apts. for rent Furnished. Contact Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865. 2 ROOMATES WANTED � Male or female NON-SMOKER. 5 bedroom house wthrec full baths. Call Luke or Steve at 758-0312. PERSONALS FOR RENT NEW OFFICE SUITES counts. 758-1983. Faculty dis- ROOMATE NEEDED � to share apt. in Wilson Acres. Pay 1 3 rent in 2 bedroom apt. Julv 1 - August 30 only. Call soon. Toni 830-3822. NEW DELI IS STILL THE PLACE � to find the finest live rock and roll jammin' bands in Greenville. Catch the sounds of VALENCE Friday, the band Saturday is still to be announced, but don't let that discourage you. It's bound to be some- thing kick-ass. See ya there. BIG AL � Your mail is piling up and your plants are dying. Please come home. Announcements SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS Mondays - Thursdays 8:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m Fridays 8:00 a.m' - 6:00p.m Satur- days 9.00 a'm. - 6.00 p.m Sundays 12:00 noon - 11:00 p.m. The Media Resources Center will be open: Mondays - Thurs- days 8.00 a.m9:30 p.m Fridays 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m Saturdays 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m Sundavs 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. 5K WALKRUN Faculty, staff and students are invited to register for an intramural 5K run. June 13 at 8:00p.m. at Bunting Track. HANG GLIDING Everyone is invited to register for a summer hang gliding adventure trip to Nags 1 lead, NC. June 22 - July 12. CO-OP SUMMER FALL Three jobs � Congressional Office, Washington, DC. June � August. Salary: $1000.00month. Student must have gen- eral office skills and some experience with word processing. Short hand skills de- sired. Also, Tampa Electric Company, Tampa, Florida. Fall semester. Salary: $1135.00month. Word processing courses andor word processing experi- ence required Will be expected to return to job Summer 1989 if work is satisfactory. Salary will increase. Finally, Positions available in the Nags Head area begin- ning June 1, 1988. Salary: $4hour, 30-40 hrs.wk. Housing available near worksite - $50.00week. Students must have 2.5 GPA. Will receive $500 scholarshipsti- pend for college expenses when returning to school in the fall. For all these positions, contact Ruth Peterson, 757 6979, immedi- ately. Students may apply at Co-op office, 2028 GC building. SCHOLARSHIP Students who wish to obtain financial aid for overseas education may apply for a Rivers Scholarship. The next application deadline is June 15,1988. For further infor- mation contact the Office of International Studies and Scholarships in the Gerneral Classroom building, room 1002, 757-6769. MINORITY ADULTS The ECU Testing center is needing minor- ity adults to take a new intelligence test. The test battery will take about 3 12 hours. A token payment will be paid at the end of the test. If interested, contact the Testing Center in Speight, Room 105, or call 757-6811. BACKPACKING Faculty, staff and students are invited to register for a summer Backpacking Trip. June 22 - July 5 in 204 Memorial Gym. For more information call 757-6387. SIT BACK you7e Sst a1"eTnTed in alje tast Carolinian Express yourself; Write a letter to the Editor Lnae. SAV A CENTER DOUBLE COUPONS On Manufacturer's Cents-Otf Coupons. See Store For Details. Prices Effective Sun June 5 Thru Sat June 11,1988. Quantity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Fresh Regular Ground Beef 5 lbs. or more PERDUEGRADE A Fresh Quartered Chicken Breasts 1.19 JAMESTOWN Sliced Bacon Pkg All Meat Franks pkg 99 99 CALIFORNIA Red F'ame Seedless Grapes High In Vitamin C 99 ALL VARIETIES�REG. OR THICK & SPICY Kraft Barbecue Sauce VERMICELLI OR 89 Creamettes 3 $4 Spaghetti I� 1 Limit One With '10 Purchase TROPICANA Orange Juice 1.19 ALL FLAVORS�A&P Swiss Style 3 $4 Yogurt �� w I ALL FLAVORS Rich & Creamy Ice Cream half gal ctn. ASSORTED VARIETIES Banquet Dinners 2.39 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED Boneless Beef Chuck Steak 1.89 SMITHFIELD�GOLD LABEL Fresh Pork Picnic Special Trim LUSCIOUS�JUICY�LARGE 5 SIZE Honeydew Melons each 2.49 CONTAINS VITAMIN C Black Raspberries p�g2 1.99 PLUMP & JUICY California Red Plums 99 PREMIUM California Apricots UMIT THREE WITH �0 PURCHASE P&Q Sandwich Bread $1 TRADITIONAL�THICK & HEARTY.GARDEN STYLE SeSpa,hn�1.08 REGULAR OR LIGHT Kraft Mayonnaise limit One With 10 Purchase 98 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS White Cloud Bath Tissue Limit One With 10 Purchase 4 roll pkg. U.S. Postage Stamps Now Available At Post Office Prices PRICES GOOD IN GREENVILLE, N.C. AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY AT 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT 'Ram By JIM SHAMLIN Suft VSfT "Rambo III" is the scqi "Rambo, First Blood Part which is the sequel to Blood Rambo (Sylvest lone) has been living man tarv ever since he - POVVs from Vietnam ii J movie. He finds out that hi i and mentor, Colonal (Richard Crenr hired by the Sovi stan, so he leaves the I the aid of a lil i heads across ll of Trautman. Like its prequ chock full fights, helicopter ! hand-to-hand con this is what the F all about, ai thing to pass ' Under 'Krush PnTSBURGI just one seasoi Law Blair Ui carved out a tidy r in the hit sho brash, young att rr Rollins rxmldn't ask I - - and that's an mei out of college three j I hav band workii is p irl of it. A - npts Hk. � A. Law I mean worli i ist "These I of th I give you sometl and 1 th - And then the i j that the public and J vnjoy the show Underwood 23, was recently to pick i arts degree from C University. He cast I rated. Em� - season as a "j of Harvard aw �� j ambition oc him acres- and even ethics "He's been real - said Rick Walia executive producer I to fit in. Then anv difficulty makiri g ot the enesemble Underwood - rtg lawyerlike in a go! I shirt and pleated b that's one o: the mail between himsi plays. "The difference betwo one like onathan J myself is Jonathan arrogance and extreme dence in himself and Teriod. 1 think it s a d between that and having confidence that you cai plish what you believe said. His fast track to stardc monv to that kind of deej Inspired by his older interest in acting Uni began performing at ters while in junior He entered Carnegie prestigious drama depaj the fall of 19S2 as a musicl major, but dropped out through his junior year Underwood went to r where he eventually lanl in the rap film "Krushf with Sheila E. and on soap opera "One Life to 1986, he was cast as a parolee in the CBS senei town The show was cancels episodes and for the fit his short career. Under unemployed. Underwood did a 1 shows, then auditioned mer for "L.A. Law Tl producers, including producer Stephen Bochl negie Mellon alumnus. add a black attorney to viewers' request. "1 don't feel as if he ii dressing because theJ ing a full, fleshed-outj (who) happens to R NS live Sun. June 5 Thru jographical Errors. GRAIN FED s Beef teak 9 OLD LABEL Pork IGE 5 SIZE 2.49 1.99 .UICY rnia urns 0 irma sots 3 24 oz loaves $! RTY�GARDEN SFYLE 1.08 �R LIGHT ft naise 0 RTED COLORS Cloud le THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JUNE 8,1988 Page 7 'Rambo III' is just more of the same thing ByJIMSHAMLIN Staff Writer "Rambo III" is the sequel to "Rambo, First Blood Part Two which is the sequel to "First Blood Rambo (Sylvester Stal- lone) has been living in a monas- tary ever since he rescued the POWs from Vietnam in the last movie. He finds out that his only friend and mentor, Colonal Trautman (Richard Crenna) has been cap- tured by the Soviets in Afghani- stan, so he leaves the East, enlists the aid of a little arab brat, and heads across the desert in search of Trautman. Like its prequels, "Rambo III" is chock full of explosions, gun- fights, helicopter battles, and hand-to-hand combat. Of course, this is what the Rambo trilogy is all about, and plot is simply some- thing to pass the time between spectacular combat scenes. As usual, there is a smattering of blue-collar humor and dry one- liners, such as "I'm your worst nightmare another line that Ronald Reagan can use in a politi- cal speech somewhere. Filming was done on location in Arizona, Thailand, and Isreal. In Isreal, the filming was done near the unstable Jordanian border. There were threats of kidnapping Stallone and over 90 reported ter- rorist actions in the vicinity. One involved a firefight within 150 yards of the cast's hotel. There was even an occasion when Isreali soldiers had to defend the movie set from a band of three Jordanian terrorist groups. As fate would have it, nobody got hurt and the film was com- pleted on schedule. One could argue either way about the effect of this instability upon the pro- duction. Once a good movie has been made, its sequels can only attempt the quality of the original movie. "First Blood" was, admittedly, a pretty good film. "Rambo" sold out for action and left the plot behind. Opinions split about the second film; some called it a thrilling adventure movie, others called it boring and poorly written. "Rambo III" is much the same as "Rambo and viewers' opinions will inevitably be the same. Rambites (those who liked "Rambo") will say that it was a thrilling adventure, and that it kept them on the edge of their seats. Anti-Rambitcs will say that the movie has a plot that is thin to the point of translucency and that the action scenes were utterly unrealistic. Rambites will hail the movies stunning special effects. In mak- ing the film, the crew trashed three helicopters. Working on the film were over a dozen stunt men, four stunt horses, and a double handful of "expert" coordinaters, one of whom was World Middleweight Kickboxing Champion Harold Diamond. Anti-Rambites will say that all the explosions and action scenes merely obscured the scen- ery. Rambites will claim that it is a timely movie about an American hero who rescues his friend from communist clutches in Afghani- stan. Anti-Rambites will be quick to mention that Stallone spent the Vietnam era in Sweden, teaching soccer at a girl's school, and the film is poorly timed, as the Rus- sians are presently pulling out of Afghanistan. Rambites will claim that Stal- lone portrayed John Rambo, the half-Indian, half-German pro- tagonist, well. Anti-Rambites will be amazed that the Rambites used a three-syllable word, and then ask them what they know about good acting anyway. Lastly, Rambite critics will pro- claim that "Rambo III" is the ad- venture film of the summer, and that no avid cinemite should miss it. Anti-Rambites will say that it isn't worth seeing, even at a mati- nee, and that they'll watch a docu- mentary on Arts and Entertain- ment Network when the film hits cable. Underwood goes from the 'Krush Groove' to law firm GHT PITTSBURGH (AP) � After just one season on NBC's "L.A. Law Blair Underwood has carved out a tidy niche for himself in the hit show's ensemble cast as brash, young attorney Jonathan Rollins. "I couldn't ask for anything better, and that's an understate- ment' said Underwood. 'To be out of college three years and to have a job and working as an actor is part of it. And then working with scripts like the quality of rL. A. Law I mean working with the cast "These actors, all of them, will give you something to play off of, and I think that shows on camera. And then the icing on the cake is that the public and critics alike enjoy the show Underwood, 23, was in town recently to pick up a belated fine arts degree from Carnegie Mellon University. He joined the cast of the high- rated, Emmy-winning series last season as a sophisticate fresh out of Harvard Law whose mega- ambition occasionally pushes him across the lines of decorum and even ethics. "He's been real well received said Rick Wallace, the show's co- executive producer. "He seemed to fit in. There didn't seem to be any difficulty making him a part of the cnesemble Underwood, looking very un- lawyerlike in a gold chain, striped shirt and pleated trousers, said that's one of the main differences between himself and the part he plays. "The difference between some- one like Jonathan Rollins and myself is Jonathan has a type of arrogance and extreme confi- dence in himself, and that's it. Period. I think it's a difference between that and having faith and confidence that you can accom- plish what you believe in he said. His fast track to stardom is testi- mony to that kind of deep belief. Inspired by his older brother's interest in acting, Underwood began performing at dinner thea- ters while in junior high school. He entered Carnegie Mellon's prestigious drama department in the fall of 1982 as a musical theater major, but dropped out midway through his junior year. Underwood went to New York where he eventually landed roles in the rap film "Krush Groove" with Sheila E. and on the ABC soap opera "One Life to Live In 1986, he was cast as a streetwise parolee in the CBS series "Down- town The show was canceled after 13 episodes and for the first time in his short career, Underwood was unemployed. Underwood did a few guest shows, then auditioned last sum- mer for "L.A. Law The show's producers, including executive producer Stephen Bochco, a Car- negie Mellon alumnus, decided to add a black attorney to the cast at viewers' request. "I don't feel as if he is window dressing because they are creat- ing a full, fleshed-out character (who) happens to be black Underwood said. "As opposed to writing a black character who's going to say, 'Yo, Yo, Yo, we're gonna go to court now you know, stereotype With the role have come atten- tion and fame, including being named by a popular magazine as one of America's sexiest bache- lors. His family strives through con- stant contact to keep him humble, however, said Underwood. Even though he lives in Los Angeles and his parents arc in Petersburg, Va they're on the phone almost daily. His father, Frank Sr 56, a re- tired Army colonel, serves as his manager, His brother, Frank Jr 26, an "artist-slash-writer-slash- actor has written an adventure- action story Underwood hopes to produce. Pictured here are Sylvester Stallone and Richard Crenna as Rambo and Trautman in the new hit filmRambo III The film shows pop hero John Rambo invading Afghanistan to rescue his only friend. With friends like these the State Department doesn't need any enemies. Run proves that it really is his house BY CHIPPY BONEHEAD SUrff B Boy "We've had a whole lot of su- perstars on this stage here tonight. But I want y'all to know one thing. This is�MY HOUSE So Run said. And so it was, Sunday night at the Charlotte Coliseum, the second floor of the "Run's House" tour. Despite val- iant efforts by the rest of the rap- pers, Public Enemy, Kool Moe Dee, DJ Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince and EU, this building re- mained under Run's control all night. Public Enemy were the first in effect. Despite a strong version of "My Uzi Weighs A Ton their set was kind of dull. Chuck D. came on too strong with the anti-drug, anti-violence messages. Flavor-Flave lightened things up, but the highlight of all their cuts was Terminator X's scratch- ing. I'm surprised they didn't play "Sophisticated Bitch but like all the other acts, they are probably getting tired of playing their hit singles over and over. Kool Moe Dee busted out next. He had a lot more to say to the crowd, especially concerning his feud with LL Cool J. To be fair, he didn't dis LL bad, but it was obvi- ous he enjoyed the loud audience support in his court. He did "How Ya Like Me Now a rocking "Wild, Wild West and a fresh preview of his new single that's coming out next week. Jazzy Jeff, The Prince and Ready Rock B. came out next. The stories about Jeff's driving experi- ences fell kind of flat even with Ready Rock's sound effects. But Jeff and Ready Rock's "Human Jukebox vs. Scratching" battle was amazing. You haven't lived until you've seen Ready Rock hold his own against two turntables. The duo had the deffest danc- ers of all the acts, but Kool Moe Dee's run a close second. Rap concerts don't depend on the special effects popmeisters like David Bowie need. Groups either have body- guards standing around looking oad, or have dancers. That may have been one of Public Enemy's failings, they had no dancers and the guards kept pointing guns at the audience. But The Fresh Prince's ladv and her two companions had some of the roughest moves since that second or third Janet Jackson video. Jeff and the Prince did their big hit, "Parents Just don't Under- stand and mixed it in with the earlier and structurally similar hit, "Girls are Nothing But Trouble EU came out and framed a reg- gae-tinged song with instrumen- tal and reprise versions of "Da Butt They were the only group that used instruments during the show, and they showed the crowd how glad they were to be back in the Queen City by tossing shirts and hats into the crowd. By this time, the crowd on the floor was crushed up against the stage. After EU went off stage, it took a while for the roadies to strike the stage and set up for Run- DMC. But it was worth the wait. "Beats to the Rhvme" started playing, while descending plat- forms brought Dee and JamMas- ter Jay down to the stage. Run climbed down a metal ladder and Porno films are no longer in dem (CPS)�It was a scene repeated on hundreds of campuses: University of Missouri at Co- lumbia students picketed the campus showing of a pom movie in this case "The Opening of Beethoven" �one night in y April, and then retired to a nearby auditorium for a heated debate between Gloria Leonard pi&Usher of "Higher Society" and Delores Alexan- founder of Women Against y- news however, is that scene hasn't been repeated on many campuses during the 987-88 school year, m short, pom films are beconv ng scarcer on VS. campuses. Observers think ifs because of ncreaaing competition from Videotaped sex movies, a creep ng fear of controversy, changing tastes and maybe even student consciousness. The scarcity, asserts National anization of Women's Junior Bridge, is to all the work done over the all organiztions in the movement to point out file fun ends and me harm attribute it to money, pick the films that wiS am violent films like 'Robocop AtArizonaStateDmversity,the most successful campus money- makers mis year have been "the Gods Must Be Crazy "ta Samba1 "ttaSum and "Attack of the Kilter Tomatoes reported activities advisor Rosalyn Munk. Nationwide, the most popular movie rentals at ce& been "River's Bdge A Dog "Kkyaanfsqatei She's Gotta Have It said Amy Heller of New Yorker Kims, which distributes second-rut films. Ifs a fa cry fiom Ibe control versy and anger that attended movies like "Wanda Whips Watt Street "Debbie Does Dallas "Deep Throat" and blue movie "Students added Don Haley, a publicist tor several Los Angeles X-rated movie theaters, "don't ha veto go to a theateror a campus showing. They go straight to the video store Videos, shown at home, also relieve students of the embarass ment of being seen at the mote om showings at campus stores, Munk added, "there's no big mystery about these things now With the mystery gone and the titillation readily available in video stores, the controversy has been harder to generate. Yet some film sponsors com- plain they need the controvery to attract campus audiences. "Anotherfrat showed a double feature of pom films recenuy said Rick Rgftra,presidentof the Northern fitinios University Tau sponsored a "Deep tSloat screening last September. "There was no protest, so they didn't get as large a Srowd as we got with protesters Gordon Schell, Tuamefs new film advisor, said the most contro- versy he's faced was last spring, when his group announced it was Mary � provoked Catholic pro- tests at the universities of Okla- homa (twice), Kansas, Dakota and Nebraska, other schools, to become the year's most cesured film. No one is sure what the general student taste is governed by, Lehigbs Sacarakis shrugged. She does know ifs getting touchier. The biggest controvers she's encountered mis year was about whether to advertise a stu- The Big Easy. The students who work Sacarakis chose the tame stili "We don't vant to deal those Archer of the pulled the curtain down as the song segued into "Run's House The marquis lights behind the stage lit up and spelled out "RUN, " as dry ice smoke flooded across, bringing the bodyguards out on stage. Rub and Dee stalked back and forth across the stage, whipping out the words to "Run's House" and "Rock Box Jay eventually drifted to another set of turntables on top of the marquis lights for "Walk This Way "Mary, Mary" and "It's Tricky Most of the cuts they played came off the "Raising Hell" Lp and the new release, 'Tougher Than Leather The abbreviated "Rock Box" was the only thing thev did off their first album, and "King of Rockexcept for the title track, was all but ignored. Their set was the longest by far of anyone else's. Since the head- lined (and have more albums than anybody else) they had more lee- way of what cuts they wanted to do during the show. Run sounded strong through- out the show, evidently com- pletely recovered from his col- lapsed lung from a years or so ago. Both bovs have lost weight since the days of "Raising Hell but Run is again chubbing up. Their set featured the most pyrotechnics I've seen since Kiss took off their make up. The best effect was the shower of sparks that exploded upward after "My Adidas For the finale, they did "King of Rock When they hit the lines, 'To burn my house You must use fire two giant columns of fire spit up from both ends of the stage. The rest of the rappers and their posses came out after that, and milled around on stage as Run and Dee finished the song. After an hour and a half of Run-DMC, and two hours of short sets split between the other acts, the con- cert was over. Run only made one mistake during his tenure as host of his house. He told the audience, T don't see one motherfucker in the house fighting I guess he wasn't watching the scuffle over at the soundboard. The situation looked for a while like it was going to escalate. But, aside from that one incident, the crowd, though hyped, was pumped up for a good time. And you can't blame the host for doing his job. R NS live Sun June 5 Thru ographical Errors. GRAIN FED s Beef iteak 9 OLD LABEL at 5 SIZE 2.49 1.99 u JICY rnia urns 0 3 24 oz loaves $! �3ARDEN STYLE 1.08 R LIGHT ft naise 0 �RTED COLORS Cloud 'issue le les THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JUNES, 1988 Page 7 'Rambo III' is just more of the same thing By JIM SHAMLIN Staff Writer "Rambo III" is the sequel to "Rambo, First Blood Part Two which is the sequel to "First Blood Rambo (Sylvester Stal- lone) has been living in a monas- tary ever since he rescued the POWs from Vietnam in the last movie. He finds out that his only friend and mentor, Colonal Trautman (Richard Crenna) has been cap- tured by the Soviets in Afghani- stan, so he leaves the East, enlists the aid of a little arab brat, and heads across the desert in search oi Trautman. Like its prequels, "Rambo III" is chock full of explosions, gun- fights, helicopter battles, and hand-to-hand combat. Of course, this is what the Rambo trilogy is all about, and plot is simply some- thing to pass the time between spectacular combat scenes. As usual, there is a smattering of blue-collar humor and dry one- liners, such as "I'm vour worst nightmare another line that Ronald Reagan can use in a politi- cal speech somewhere. Filming was done on location in Arizona, Thailand, and Isrcal. In Isreal, the filming was done near the unstable Jordanian border. There were threats of kidnapping Stallone and over 90 reported ter- rorist actions in the vicinity. One involved a fircfight within 150 yardsof the cast's hotel. There was even an occasion when Isreali soldiers had to defend the movie set from a band of three Jordanian terrorist groups. As fate would have it, nobody got hurt and the film was com- pleted on schedule. One could argue either way about the effect of this instability upon the pro- duction. Once a good movie has been made, its sequels can only attempt the quality of the original movie. "First Blood" was, admittedly, a pretty good film. "Rambo" sold out for action and left the plot behind. Opinions split about the second film; some called it a thrilling adventure movie, others called it boring and poorly written. "Rambo III" is much the same as "Rambo and viewers' opinions will inevitably be the same. Rambites (those who liked "Rambo") will say that it was a thrilling adventure, and that it kept them on the edge of their seats. Anti-Rambitcs will say that the movie has a plot that is thin to the point of translucency and that the action scenes were utterly unrealistic. Rambites will hail the movies stunning special effects. In mak- ing the film, the crew trashed three helicopters. Working on the film were over a dozen stunt men, four stunt horses, and a double handful of "expert" coordinates, one of whom was World Middleweight Kickboxing Champion Harold Diamond. Anti-Rambites will say that all the explosions and action scenes merely obscured the scen- ery. Rambites will claim that it is a timely movie about an American hero who rescues his friend from communist clutches in Afghani- stan. Anti-Rambites will be quick to mention that Stallone spent the Vietnam era in Sweden, teaching soccer at a girl's school, and the film is poorly timed, as the Rus- sians are presently pulling out of Afghanistan. Rambites will claim that Stal- lone portrayed John Rambo, the half-Indian, half-German pro- tagonist, well. Anti-Rambitcs will be amazed that the Rambites used a three-syllable word, and then ask them what thev know about J good acting anyway. Lastly, Rambite critics will pro- claim that "Rambo III" is the ad- venture film of the summer, and that no avid cinemite should miss it. Anti-Rambites will say that it isn't worth seeing, even at a mati- nee, and that they'll watch a docu- mentary on Arts and Entertain- ment Network when the film hits cable. Underwood goes from the 'Krush Groove' to law firm CHT PITTSBURGH (AP) � After just one season on NBC's "L.A. Law Blair Underwood has carved out a tidy niche for himself in the hit show's ensemble cast as brash, young attorney Jonathan Rollins' "I couldn't ask for anything better, and that's an understate- ment said Underwood. "To be out of college three years and to have a job and working as an actor is part of it. And then working with scripts like the quality of rL. A. Law I mean working with the cast "These actors, all of them, will give you something to play off of, and I think that shows on camera. And then the icing on the cake is that the public and critics alike . ujoy the show Underwood, 23, was in town recently to pick up a belated fine arts degree from Carnegie Mellon University. He joined the cast of the high- rated, Emmy-winning series last season as a sophisticate fresh out of Harvard Law whose mega- ambition occasionally pushes him across the lines of decorum and even ethics. "He's been real well received said Rick Wallace, the show's co- executive producer. "He seemed to fit in. There didn't seem to be any difficulty making him a part of the enesemble Underwood, looking very un- lawyerlike in a gold chain, striped shirt and pleated trousers, said that's one of the main differences between himself and the part he plays. "The difference between some- one like Jonathan Rollins and myself is Jonathan has a type of arrogance and extreme confi- dence in himself, and that's it. reriod. I think it's a difference between that and having faith and confidence that you can accom- plish what you believe in he said. His fast track to stardom is testi- mony to that kind of deep belief. Inspired by his older brother's interest in acting, Underwood began performing at dinner thea- ters while in junior high school. He entered Carnegie Mellon's prestigious drama department in the fall of 1982 as a musical theater major, but dropped out midway through his junior year. Underwood went to New York where he eventually landed roles in the rap film "Krush Groove" with Sheila E. and on the ABC soap opera "One Life to Live In 1986, he was cast as a streetwise parolee in the CBS series "Down- town The show was canceled after 13 episodes and for the first time in his short career, Underwood was unemployed. Underwood did a few guest shows, then auditioned last sum- mer for "L.A. Law The show's producers, including executive producer Stephen Bochco, a Car- negie Mellon alumnus, decided to add a black attorney to the cast at viewers' request. "I don't feel as if he is window dressing because they are creat- ing a full, fleshed-out character (who) happens to be black Underwood said. "As opposed to writing a black character who's going to say, 'Yo, Yo, Yo, we're gonna go to court now you know, stereotype With the role have come atten- tion and fame, including being named by a popular magazine as one of America's sexiest bache- lors. His family strives through con- stant contact to keep him humble, however, said Underwood. Even though he lives in Los Angeles and his parents are in Petersburg, Va they're on the phone almost daily. His father, Frank Sr 56, a re- tired Army colonel, serves as his manager, His brother, Frank Jr 26, an "artist-slash-writer-slash- actor has written an adventure- action story Underwood hopes to produce. Pictured here are Sylvester Stallone and Richard Crenna as Rambo and Trautman in the new hit film'Rambo III The film shows pop hero John Rambo invading Afghanistan to rescue his only friend. With friends like these the State Department doesn't need any enemies. Run proves that it really is his house BY CHIPPY BONEHEAD SUffli Bov "We've had a whole lot of su- perstars on this stage here tonight. But I want y'all to know one thing. This is�MY HOUSE So Run said. And so it was, Sunday night at the Charlotte Coliseum, the second floor of the "Run's House" tour. Despite val- iant efforts by the rest of the rap- pers, Public Enemy, Kool Moe Dee, DJ Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince and EU, this building re- mained under Run's control all night. Public Enemy were the first in effect. Despite a strong version of "My Uzi Weighs A Ton their set was kind of dull. Chuck D. came on too strong with the anti-drug, anti-violence messages. Flavor-Flave lightened things up, but the highlight of all their cuts was Terminator X's scratch- ing. I'm surprised y didn't play "Sophisticate . itch but like all the other acts, they are probably getting tired of playing their hit singles over and over. Kool Moe Dee busted out next. He had a lot more to say to the crowd, especially concerning his feud with LL Cool J. To be fair, he didn't dis LL bad, but it was obvi- ous he enjoyed the loud audience support in his court. He did "How Ya Like Me Now a rocking "Wild, Wild West and a fresh preview of his new single that's coming out next week. Jazzy Jeff, The Prince and Readv Rock B. came out next. The J stories about Jeff's driving experi- ences fell kind of flat even with Ready Rock's sound effects. But Jeff and Ready Rock's "Human Jukebox vs. Scratching" battle was amazing. You haven't lived until you've seen Ready Rock hold his own against two turntables. The duo had the deftest danc- ers of all the acts, but Kool Moe Dee's run a close second. Rap concerts don't depend on the special effects popmeisters like David Bowie need. Groups either have body- guards standing around looking bad, or have dancers. Thai may have been one of Public Enemy's failings, they had no dancers and the guards kept pointing guns at the audience. But The Fresh Prince's lady and her two companions had some of the roughest moves since that second or third Janet Jackson video. Jeff and the Prince did their big hit, "Parents Just don't Under- stand and mixed it in with the earlier and structurally similar hit, "Girls are Nothing But Trouble EU came out and framed a reg- gae-tinged song with instrumen- tal and reprise versions of "Da Butt They were the only group that used instruments during the show, and thev showed the crowd how glad they were to be back in the Queen City by tossing shirts and hats into the crowd. By this time, the crowd on the floor was crushed up against the stage. After EU went off stage, it took a while for the roadies to strike the stage and set up for Run- DMC. But it was worth the wait. "Beats to the Rhyme" started playing, while descending plat- forms brought Dee and JamMas- ter Jay down to the stage. Run climbed down a metal ladder and Porno films are no longer in demand (CPS)�It was a scene repeated cm hundreds of campuses: University of Missouri at Co- lumbia students picketed the campus showing of a porn movie j in this case The Opening of Misty Beethoven"�one night in early April, and then retired to a auditorium for a heated te between Gloria Leonard publisher of "Higher Sodety and Delor es Alexan- founder of Women Aga inst phy. �g news, however, is that scene hasn't been repeated on ery many campuses during the 987-88 school year. In short, pom films are becom- scarcer on VS. campuses, ers mink it's because of creasing competition from taped sex movies, a creep rear of controversy, changin g tastes and maybe even student consciousness. The scarcity, asserts National anization of Women's Junior Bridge, is rdne to all the work done over the fears by all organiztiorta m the women s movement to point out where the fun ends and the harm attribute it to money. most a' Sacarakis of Pennsylvania, which The are violent films like 'Robocop AtAri2ona$tateUniversity,me most successful campus money makers this year have been "The Gods Must Be Crazy' "La Bamba "Dim Sum and "Attack of the Kilter Tomatoes reported activities advisor Rosalyn Munk. Nationwide, the most popular movie rentals at colleges have been "River's Edge "My Life As A Dog "Koyaatusoatsi" and She's Gotta Have It said Amy Heller of New Yorker Rims, which distributes second-rut films. If s a far cry from the contro- versy sxvi anger that attended movies like "Wanda Wraps Wall Street "Debbie Does Dallas "Deep Throat" and blue movie "Students added Don Haley, a publicist for several Los Angeles X-rated movie theaters, "don't have to go to a theater or a campus showing. They go straight to the video store Videos, shown at home, also relieve students of the embarass ment of being seen at the more public porn showings at campus mmseries. "We'd lose about half me audi ence in 20 minutes Ross recalls of his days of sponsoring dirty movies at Tulane Uni iney wereuiwappyur sed at being lf filled their desire to see wnat this kind of movie was about? With so much pom stores, Munk added, "there's no big mystery about these things now With the mystery gone and the tttiHation readily available in video stores, the controversy has been harder to generate. Yet some film sponsors com- plain they need the controvery to attract campus audiences. "Another frat showed a double feature of porn films recently said Rick Ptghini, president of the Northern IHinios University Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter, which sponsored a "Deep Throat" screening last September. "There was no protest, so wey didn'tget as large a crowd as we got with protesters" Gordon Schell, Tualne's new film advisor, said the most contro- versy he's faced was last spring, when his group announced it was showing 5The Ro y Horror Pic- ture Show" instead of a pom movie, thus provoking a spate of protest calls to his office. festivals at the unrVersities of Chicago and Tennessee, at Louisi- ana State and Galtfotnlilttstile of Technology, at DePaul and ht- eratty hundreds of other schools Mary � provoked Catholic pro- tests at the universities of Okla- homa (twice), Kansas, North Dakota and Nebraska, among other schools, to become me year's most cesured film. No one is sure what the general student taste is governed by, Lehigh's Sacarakis shrugged. She does know ifs getting touchier. The biggest controversy she's encountered mis year wa� about whether to advertise a stu- dent film series with a from the movie "The ables" or a more erotic stifl from "The Big Easy The students who work wiml Sacarakis chose the tame stut "We don't want to deal with those problems" said Leslie Archer of the University of CalN fomia-Davis's $H Club, which used to raisemoriey by showing "Misty BeeuteveaJF These days. Archer club would screer " releases, not contro HellerofNewYoi pulled the curtain down as the song segued into "Run's House The marquis lights behind the stage lit upand spelled out "RUN, " as dry ice smoke flooded across, bringing the bodyguards out on stage. Rub and Dee stalked back and forth across the stage, whipping out the words to "Run's House" and "Rock Box Jay eventually drifted to another set of turntables on top of the marquis lights for "Walk This Way "Mary, Mary" and "It's Tricky Most of the cuts they played came off the "Raising Hell" Lp and the new release, "Tougher Than Leather The abbreviated "Rock Box" was the only thing they did off their first album, and "King of Rock'except for the title track, was all but ignored. Their set was the longest by far of anvone else's. Since they head- lined (and have more albums than anybody else) they had more lee- way of what cuts they wanted to do during the show. Run sounded strong through- out the show, evidently com- pletely recovered from his col- lapsed lung from a years or so ago. Both boys have lost weight since the days of "Raising Hell but Run is again chubbing up. Their set featured the most pyrotechnics I've seen since Kiss took off their make up. The best effect was the shower of sparks that exploded upward after "My Adidas For the finale, they did "King of Rock When they hit the lines, 'To bum my house You must use fire two giant columns of fire spit up from both ends of the stage. The rest of the rappers and their posses came out after that, and milled around on stage as Run and Dee finished the song. After an hour and a half of Run-DMC, and two hours of short sets split between the other acts, the con- cert was over. Run only made one mistake during his tenure as host of his house. He told the audience, "1 don't see one motherfucker in the house fighting I guess he wasn't watching the scuffle over at the soundboard. The situation looked for a while like it was going to escalate. But, aside from that one incident, the crowd, though hyped, was pumped up for a good time. And you can't blame the host for doing his job. THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 8, 1Q88 Campus Comics x Always cone early TO ?EX A, parkin SPAce N&XT TO M CLASS. r use. rue. elxtka Tle TO CATCH UP ON 5CHOOLWORK. SOUflPS UKE As eooo IDEA TO BUT POrtT YOU TWNKH'30 rV. (S OveRDO�H& T JKJ5T A LI ITLT Arm Fall Off Boy Bv RACER X �The Li'l Ahoy, crew! (I know that sounds gay, but I'm trying to come up with a new greeting, everyone's tired of "What it is) This week, THRILL to new Hubie action in "Overkill CHILL to those manic depressive students in "Campus Comics SPILL to the new adventures of "The Law" and his new villain, Bubblebutt, or whatever they call him. And get ready, this week begins the first CONTINUING adventure of the most popular hero on campus, ARM FALL-OFF BOY! Oh, and for all you fan club members, sorry about the delay in your buttons and posters. The posters will be done by the end of the week (if I can find that damn picture I drew) and the buttons-next week maybe? We will also list the roll call again next week, so there. I also need a new "word" to end with. Feel free to send in suggestions. Sayonara! The Student Place To SELL Anything AXD ALSO The Place To Buy Everything ?Faded Levi Jeans Worn & Weary$3.95 Up 'Great "T" Shirts$1.95 up �Beautiful Shirts & Tops$3.95 up Beach Wear Dress Wear etc. Used But LUce New Electric Irons, Toasters, Toaster Ovens, VCR's, Stereos, T.Vs At Great Savings "Bronson's - Treasure Chest" (Coin & Ring Man & Clothes Man) j Corner 4th & Evans 10:00 - 5:00 M-F 7RI) QQfifi 10:00 - 3:00 Sat. i OA'OOOU SGA New Student rientation Dax Any Campus Organization Wishing To Participate In SGA's New Student Orientation Program (NSICO) Please Contact SGA Offices at 757-6611 ext. 218 Dates: June 13,16, 20, 27, 30 July 7 Pirat C Pirate sophomore point u his cat-quick speed and ab E. Mcr Eugene McNeill imprc his 1987 NCAA appeararl took sixth place m I NCAA Track am Championships in Euger McNeill, who finis! last year, ran a 20 -1 in meter finals on Fnda The race, one of th challenging oi produced a new NCAJ and Field record as Daniels of Miss - pi Stj the race in 19 v 7 9 ndsf McNeill also ran wit 100-meter relay team. s which consisted of Euj I Drugs e 5� w NEW YORK basketball star Spend r says his cocaine add I his career and mania him to hire a mobster to Paul VVesthead after suspended Havwood dul 1979-80 NBA finals "I left the (Los Angi and drove oii in my Rj night thinking one th Westhead must die H says in a first-person artii ? his cocaine addiction I week's Teople ma g&z Baseba �� Greenville's Tom Mc leading pitcher on Roj School's unbeaten baset announced lat month plans to play baseh. Carolina University am coach Gary Overt on neel Move, a right-hand. I perfect 9-0 with four save time including an earl average of less than 2 Q who is also a fine hit Linkst By DOUG JOHNS Sports Writer Most golf coaches w worried about the proj I fielding a team consn primarily freshmer sophomores for the fl � season. But for East Head Coach Hal Morns I has guided the riratesl I consecutive conference r I was recently inducted sGolf Coaches Assocw ; America Hall of Fame, th I squad, with a few chang( j the same one that captj Colonial Athletic Assj (CAA) conference cham during the spring golf The only player fj I year's squad that willj returning for the fall s I Chris Reilly, who gTadl � the spring. Reilly Academic All-Americai experience and leaders! missed by the younger j the team. "When you have a yoi i I By REID &w � v.s II M fTsii r JiJ 1 TrlAT r .N A7 v fSfo I BvRACERX 'Ijust wrSr 9M TO SC Be CMTtiUED md posters. - 50 there. on shing t 0) Offices 218 0, 27, 30 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports IUNE8. 1988 Page 9 Pirate hoopsters look for big year on court Pirate sophomore point guard Jimmy Hinton hopes to continue to excite Pirate fans in MInges Coliseum with his cat-quick speed and ability to nab opponent's pockets of the basketball. (File Photo) E. McNeill improves on finish Eugene McNeill improved on his 1987 NCAA appearance as he took sixth place in this year's NCAA Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Or. McNeill, who finished seventh last year, ran a 20.61 in the 200- meter finals on Friday. The race, one of the most challenging of the meet, produced a new NCAA Track and Field record as Lorenze Daniels of Mississippi State won the race in 19.87 seconds. McNeill also ran with the 4 x 100-meter relay team. The team, which consisted of Eugene and Lee McNeill, Ike Robinson and Junior Robinson, was among one of the fastest fields ever to compete in the championships. Although they took a first-place finish at the IC4 A Championships two weeks ago, the team did not advance past Thursday's NCAA preliminaries. Last year the team brought home a fourth-place finish from the NCAA's. All-American Lee McNeill also, surprisingly, did not advance to the finals in the 100 meters. McNeill, who has advanced to the finals for the past three years, including a seventh-place finish last year, finished third in his preliminary heat. The top eight times went on to compete in the finals, but McNeill's 10.38 was only the tenth best. McNeill's best time of the year was his 10.26 which qualified him for 'he NCAA's. Lee and Eugene McNeill's competing for this season did not end with the NCAA's. The duo will compete as members of the Mazda Track Club at the TAC Championships to be held later this year in Tampa Fl. June 23-25. � CAROLYN JUSTICE By PAUL DUNN Spoils Writer The 1988-89 Mens Pirates basketball season guarantees to "Rock Down" the house. Coming off an 8-20 record last season, with a squad consisting mostly of freshman and sophmores, the 1988-89 "Steele- workers" will earn their much wanted RESPECT. The recruiting class was the first for the second year coaching staff as Steele was forced to sign last years class after April signing date. The ECU team will experience new growth with the signing of six outstanding recruits. "We are extremely pleased with the group of young men and we know that we filled much of our needs Steele said. "We needed players with size, who were fine athletes and could shoot the basketball. Dan Bell and Chris Benetti (ECU assistant coaches) did an excellent job of finding young men who would fit into our program both academically and athletically The freshman recruits are Casey Mote (6-7, 185, Demorest, Ga.); Jeff Perlich (6-2, 185, Huntsville, AD; and Broke Bryant (6-9, 230, Huntsville, Al.). Mote was the all-time leading scorer in school history at Haversham Central High School in Demorest, Ga. He averaged 20.3 points, 10.5 rebounds and shot 63 percent form the field during his senior year. He was named to the all-area team and was ab all-star at two different B.C. All-Star Camps in Georgia and Alabama. Perlich was the second-leading scorer in the Indiana high school ranks last season as ne averaged 32 points p� game for Chururubusco ! ;h School in Fort Wayne. He is named the Fort Wayne player of the year and has been chosen for several prestigious post-season all-star games. Schercr and Bryant both came to ECU after playing together at Grissom High School in Huntsville. Scherer was named the player of the year in Alabama's hughest rated 6A classification. Schercr was also a first team all- state selection and most valuable player in the city of Huntsville in leading Grissom to the Alabama state champioship. He averaged 20.6 points per game, while connecting on 82 percent of his free throws and 55 percent of his three-point field goals. Bryant was the post man for the state championship Grissom squad as he averaged 19 points and 9.3 rebounds, while connecting on 81 percent of his free throws and 58 percent form the field. He was named the most valuable player of the state tournament as he averaged 29 points, eight rebounds and three blocks during the three games. Two junior college transfers that will be wearing the purple and gold. They are; Jerome Obey (6-6, 225, from Calhoun Community College in Decatur, Al.) and Kevin Staples (6-5, 205. from Southern J.C. in Birmingham, Al.). Obey was a highly-recruited selection from Calhoun Community College, where he averaged 17 pionts, 8.2 rebounds and had 98 blocked shots last season. The 6-6, 225 pounder led his Williamston (W.Va.) High School team to the state championships durng his senior year. Staples won two different slam- dunk contests at B.C. All-Star Camps in Georgia and Alabama and helped lead his Logan (W.Va.) High School team to back-to-back state championships. Some returning players that will bring much needed leadership to the team includes an alluminating list. Gus Hill, (unior, will be returning to fill his old shoesat the forward position. Hill was first- team all-conference and New- comer of the year last season. Second leading scorer of last season, Reed Lose, junior, returns for the guard position. Kenny Murphy, senior; impressive walk-on, returns to carry out his highly needed defensive skills. Jeff Kelly, senior, will give the Pirates some valuable time at the guard position. Blue Edwards, senior, will be wearing the high tops this season, after sitting out one season due to ineligibility. Assistant coach, Dan Bell, stated, "We are expecting big things out of Blue. Blue is a great player and we are looking forward to his needed contributions Coach Bell also stated, "We have a strong team and staff. If we can get the students and fans out to ONE game; I guarantee they will be back. We want to fill Minges with roaring supportive fans. Its time we get some RESPECT. ECU mens basketball is HERE! "Drugs ruined Hay wood's life With coach at hand, Hornets turn attention to personnel . . . . r. , , . , � j- � ic NEW YORK (AP)�Ex- basketball star Spencer Haywood says his cocaine addiction ruined his career and marriage, and led him to hire a mobster to kill coach Paul Westhead after Westhead suspended Haywood during the 1979-80 NBA finals. "I left the (Los Angeles) Forum and drove off in my Rolls that night thinking one thought�that : Westhead must die Haywood says in a first-person article about his cocaine addiction in this week's People magazine. "I drove through the streets plotting the man's murder "In the heat of anger and the daze of coke, I phoned an old friend of mine in Detroit. . .a genuine certified gangster . We say down and figured it out.Westhead lived in Palos Verdes, and we got his street address. We would sabotage his car, mess with his brake lining But the mother of the former Olympic basketball star persuaded him not to go through with the plot against Westhead, then coach of the Los Angeles Lakers. During the finals against the Philadelphia 76ers, Haywood passed out at a practice after a night of smoking cocaine; that was followed by an argument with teammates Jim Chones and Brad Holland. Westhead responded with the suspension following Game 3. The Lakers went on o win the NBA title under Westhead, who now coaches basketball at Loyola- Marymount University Baseballers add Moye to team Greenville's Tom Moye, the leading pitcher on Rose High School's unbeaten baseball team, announced last month that he plans to play baseball for East Carolina University and head coach Gary Overton nect spring. Moye, a right-hander, was a perfect 9-0 with four saves at press time including an earned run average of less than 2.00 Moye, who is also a fine hitter, has helped the Rampants to 21 consecutive victories prior to entering the state 4A playoffs in late May. "We are very pleased to sign an outstanding student-athlete in TOm Moye said Overton, who will enter his fifth season in the spring. "We are projecting him to become one of the starters in our rotation Moye is Overton's only signee thus far, but he expects to sign ar least one more prospect to a grant this month. The Pirates lose only two seniors off of the 1988 team that finished 33-14. Rose High's David Danieals, a teammate of Moye, will also play for the Pirates in the spring. Daniels signed a grant to play for the ECU football team in April, and will play both sports. CHARLOTTE (AP) � Now that the Charlotte Hornets have landed a coach, officials are turning their attention to filling the roster for the NBA expansion team. Already, the names of Utah's Kelly Tripucka and Seattle's Tom Chambers have surfaced as possible acquisitions, Gene Littles, director of player personnel, told The Charlotte Observer. Littles said Thursday that Tripucka might be easier to acquire, having been hurt and seeing little playing time at Utah. But Littles said the Hornets would probably have to assume most of a salary reportedly as high as $900,000 per season. Chambers is available through the new free-agency stipulations of the collective bargaining agreement, but he has said in recent weeks that he would rather stay with the SuperSonics, a contender, than go to a lesser team for slightly more money. Hornets coach Dick Harter said he may be more interested in the expansion draft than with an eighth or ninth pick in the rookie draft. The Hornets and the Miami Heat will flip a coin in two weeks, with the winner deciding whether to take the first pick between the two teams in the expansion draft or the higher pick in the rookie draft. Carl Scheer, Hornets' vice president, said he'd rather have three of the top five players available in the expansion draft than the eighth and 33rd picks overall in the college draft. While few details of Harter's contract were available at the announcement Thursday, The Charlotte Observer in its Friday editions quoted unidentified sources as saying it stipulates a two-year deal and some compensation if he doesn't continue with the club after two years. The pact also reportedly contains retirement benefits, a morality clause establishing standards of behavior and character and a stipulation that Harter be available for civic appearances. In addition to a salarv, Harter reportedly will be provided with a car and will be given the opportunity to appear on a radio or television talk show Harter's s revealed but N BA sources iu ute newspaper a first-time h�d coach currently makes aobut $200,000 a season. S Linksters to field young, quality team By DOUG JOHNSON Sports Writer Most golf coaches would be worried about the prospect of fielding a team consisting of primarily freshmen and sophomores for the fall golf season. But for East Carolina Head Coach Hal Morrison, who has guided the Pirates to two consecutive conference titles and was recently inducted into the Golf Coaches Association of America Hall of Fame, this young squad, with a few changes, will be the same one that captured the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) conference championship during the spring golf season. The only player from this year's squad that will not be returning for the fall season is Chris Reilly, who graduated in the spring. Reilly was an Academic All-American, and his experience and leadership will be missed by the younger players on the team. "When you have a young team, nobody will step up and take the lead. Chris was a good leader, and he was good for the younger players. His leadership ability will be missed Morrison said. "We played primarily freshmen this year, and I think that inexperience was our biggest drawback. In the fall all of the players will have a year's experience, and I think that this will help us out, but we will still be a young team he added. Returning for the Pirates in the fall will be Team Captain Mark Hidlay, Atlantic Christian College transfer Tee Davis, Francis Vaughn, Simon Moye, Jeff Craig, and Paul Garcia. Morrison expects Hidlay to lend to the team the leadership and the experience that the young squad will need. Also returning will be John Maginnis, who did not play during the spring season, but will be participating in the fall. There will also be some much needed and much welcomed new faces on the team, thanks to a fruitful recruiting effort by the Pirate coaching staff. Donnie Cooper, out of Knoxville, Tenn is a high school state golf champion, as is Doug Hoey from Dearborn, Mich. Hoey also captured the State Junior Championship, a feat which impressed Morrison. "Most of the time, freshmen don't come in and start playing immediately, but we expect Cooper and Hoey to step right in and start for us he said. Other recruits that may have an immediate impact on the Pirate line-up are Travis Wolfe, who placed second in the Virgina high school golf championship, and Lennie Boyett, the only in-state recruit, from Zebulon. The Pirate golfers are slated to participate in four tournaments during the fall season. According to Morrison, all of the tournaments that ECU participates in consist of a field of 18 to 20 teams, which gives the Pirates an opportunity to tee up with some of the top teams in the nation. The first of these tournaments will be the John Ryan Memorial Tournament held at Duke University, where the Pirates will meet teams from Duke, UNC, N.C. State, Wake Forest, Richmond, South Carolina, and Georgia Tech. The Pirates will then travel to the prestigous Augusta National Golf Course in Georgia to play in the Augusta Invitational, where they will challenge such teams as Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky, among others. Then it's on to the Seascape Invitational at Nags Head, which is, according to Morrison, "like a conference tournament for us because most of the teams from the CAA will be participating, along with Temple, Maryland, and Old Dominion. The linksters will close out the season with the Hargrove Davis Invitational, being held at Cambell University. The ECU golf team will try to defend its two-year hold on the CAA golf title with a young band of linksters next year. (File Photo) 10 Tl IE EAST CAROL INI AN JUNE 8, 1988 Wilander half PARIS (AP)� He's halfway to if anybody will get there It's still quarterfinals, has been No. 1 since court backhand passing shop, accomplishing what no man has possible but it's still a dream winning the 1985 U.S Open "He was really like a done in 19 years but Mats Also in the running for the Wilander ws ranked No. 3 bulldozer, Leconte said. All the Wilander says winning the Grand Grand Slam this year is Steffi Graf, coming into Paris, but his victory time I was coming to the net he Slam is "still a dream" who won the women's title is expected to push him past was passing me. 1 played poorly, Wilander, showing why many Saturday by blowing out 17-year- countryman Stefan Edbcrg into consider him the world's best clay old Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet the No. 2 spot, court player, dominated France's Union 6-0, 6-0 in the most one- In Sunday's final, Wilander Henri Leconte7-5,6-2,6-1 Sunday sided final in French Open used his counter-punching style to capture the French Open for his history. Australia's Margaret to frustrate Leconte i but he made made me play badly Leconte also hurt himself by serving poorly and making numerous unforced errors, VILLAGE Donna Edwards owner second Grand Slam title of the Court in 1970, was. the last year. He won the Australian Open woman to win the four major in January. tournaments in the same year. Fellow Swede Bjorn Borg in Wilander said winning the 1980 was the last man to win the French Open enabled him to first two legs of the Grand Slam, accomplish one goal, but the last to win all four "What's important to me is that tournaments in the same year was I've won two Grand Slam 17,500 fans hoping to see him mostly on his backhand. In become the first Frenchman since contrast, Wilander connected on Rod Laver in 1969. Next up is Wimbledon starting June 20, followed by the U.S. open in late August. "Everybody's always on the way (to the Grand Slam) Wilander said after winning his third title on the slow red clay of Roland Garros. "But I don't know tournaments in a row Wilander said. "I've never done that before. Now I have to win Wimbledon and the U.S. Open The 23-year-old Swede also served notice that he could be ready to challenge Ivan Lendl for the No. 1 ranking. Lendl, who lost to Jonas Svcnsson in the Friendly golf round winds up in lawsuit GREENSBORO (AP) � A friendly round of golf has led to a lawsuit filed by one golfer against a member of his foursome, whose ball ricocheted off a tree and struck him in the face. The accident last September left former Guilford College baseball coach Stuart T. Maynard blind in one eve. A lawsuit filed Friday in Guilford Superior Court on behalf of Maynard seeks more than $10,000 in damages from his golfing buddy, Gwyn Franklin of Greensboro. According to the suit, Franklin tried to hit his ball through a dense growth of trees toward the 13th green at Longview Golf Course just west of Greensboro. The ball, about 200 yards from the green, ricocheted off a tree and struck Maynard in the face. Franklin was negligent, the lawsuit alleges, because he did not give Maynard proper .sarning before he hit the ball. Franklin also should have known that if he hit the ball, it would likely ricochet wildly and hit someone playing in the adjacent fairway, the suit said. "The defendant is not a skilled golfer, and he knew or should have known that he had no probability of driving his golf ball ��BHrVVS. When you fill out your Form W-4 or W-4A, "Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate remember: If ou can be claimed on your parent's or another person's tax return, you generally cannot be exempt from income tax withholding. To get it right, read the- instructions that came with your Form W-4 or W-4A. iTJMMU ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $205 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addmonal cost. Pregnancy Tesi, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For furtiier information, call 832-0533 (Joll free number: 1-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available. 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