Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 22, 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. UA50.05.06.02.612 58080 1824 19880622 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 22, 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 19880622 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58080 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
COMING NEXT WEEK: An article on the N.C. legislator's appropriation to ECU and the possible funding for a new library. 'features :�:��:��:�:��:� Billiards, beer and rock and roll, the Sports Pad is reviewed on page 7. �MMMM SPORTS Athletic equipment manager, Charlie "Choo" Justice to leave ECU arena after three years, see page 10. 3toe (Eamlttuan Servin? the East Carolina campus community since 1325, Vol.63 No. 6 Wednesday, June 22,1988 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 5,000 Freshmen, new students arrive for orientation By JOE HARRIS Assistant News Editor The ritual of freshman orienta- tion has once again begun. The invasion of some 3000 freshman and transfer students began in mid-June and will up through August. "I really don't know what I'm looking for. All I do know is I want to go to college, and ECU looks good to me said Julian Long of Charlotte, N.C, one of the fresh- men attending orientation this week. According to orientation coun- selor Mike Bassetti, 80 percent of the students are from Eastern North Carolina. The other 20 per- cent come from almost all states in the East, and from as far away as California. There are a variety of reasons why these freshmen chose ECU. Some said it was simply because they could not get in UNC-Chapel Hill or North Carolina State due to either academic reasons or the fact that student housing is so limited at those schools. Others, like Jill Merkland, from Vienna, Virginia said she chose ECU be- cause of the strong nursing pro- gram. A few of the new comers said they planned to major in biology so that they could later attend the tors , Bassetti said, "No, your professors are there to teach and help you He said many students were surprised when he told them that their professors would give a home phone number and encourage the students to contact them if they had a question. A new twist to orientation is that the parents are allowed to attend. The parents, as their sons and daughters, stay in a dormotory (Belk), eat in Jones Cafeteria, and have orientation counselors. By allowing parents to attend orientation, they are able to find outdetailsaboutclassesandlifeat ECU just as their children are doing. This is the first year parents have been allowed to attend orienta- tion. According to Bassetti, another group of freshmen and their par- ents will arrive Sunday. This is supposed to be the largest class yet. There will be an estimated 250 men and nearly 500 women. Study finds region has potential despite report By TIM HAMPTON Ncwi Editor A study by an ECU political science professor found that while Eastern North Carolina may be delining as a whole, urban centers are doing significantly better than rural areas of the re- gion. Dr. Carmine Scavo said Eastern North Carolina follows a trend of "cities doing well while the coun- ties are Iaging behind In com- paring six cities (Goldsboro, Greenville, New Bern, Roanoke medical school. The reason being Rapids, Rocky Mount and that they heard it is one of the premier facilities in the cast. One quarter of the freshman who reg- istered said they planned to enter the business school. Despite the medical and business schools, there were many stu- dents who decided to attend ECU for reasons beside academics. One group of girls interviewed while laying out on College Hill said they chose ECU because, "Its close to the beach Three male freshmen from Virginia Beach, Va. said ECU was their choice because they heard the female to male ratio was two to one and because of ECU "is a legendary party school Rassrttr Jai?4uring orientation, freshmen 0ftcn ask if thCy will Wilmington) to the 43 eastern counties, Scavo interviewed 122 city officials and held his data the transformation to larger ur- ban area. Other problems included; cost of government in Roanoke Rap- ids, housing in Goldsboro, and poverty in Goldsboro and Wilson. The BB & T report, which was concerned with projecting the fu- ture of Eastern North Carolina, found that some of the surveyed areas were in worse economic condition than several years ago. In constrast, Scavo's study found 75 percent of the officials inter- viewed thought that their cities were in better shape than they had been 10 years prior. The difference in these two findings come down to the dis- This new student is experiencing one of the laborious acts of drudgery which a college student must go through no less than a million times in an ordinary five year career, picking up those bags. (Photo by Ellen Murphy�Photolab) Director of ECU Library given post in N.H. ECU News Bureau Dr. Ruth M. Katz, director of academic library services at ECU for the past five years, has re- Katz said. "I am particulary en- thusiastic about Dr. Eakin's (Chancellor Richard R. Eakin) plans for the university. I think he signed to assume the position of sees the need for a planning base leader in promoting the role of the UNC system libraries in state- wide networking. As part of her work with the University Libraries Advisorv University Librarian at the Uni- and facilities and for developing a Council, Dr. Katz had a major role against a regional market analysis parity between the rural areas and performed by the Branch Banking urban areas. "You can't dispute and Trust (BB & T). that there are lower indicators in Scavo said the BB & T report the counties Scavo said, found the eastern portion of the Scavo's interest in Eastern state is "still behind the rest of the North Carolina has not stopped state in such things as employ- with the completion of this study, ment, median income and cduca- Scavo says he is now turning his versity of New Hampshire. She will assume her new duties in Durham, N.H on August 1. Dr. Katz came to ECU in 1980 as associate director of academic li- brary services after six years as a senior research scientist at the Denver Research Institute, Uni- versity of Denver, Colo. She holds reputation lence. for academic excel- in developing a strategy for re- view of the budgets of all 16 of the "I believe the library will be UNC system libraries. She said well taken care of in his long- results of this review arc expected range plans she said. to be seen in future UNC library D. William A. Bloodworth, act- budgets. ing vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that Dr. Jo Ann Bell, director of the health sciences li- As director of Jovncr Librarv, she devoted special efforts ot col- lection development, hiring of the PhD in library science from brary, will serve as acting director minorities and public relaitons in tion, but it reported that we are falling even further behind and, in some cases, we are declining compared to our own past Concerning frequent prob- lems cited by city officials in six Eastern North Carolina urban areas, Scavo's study illicitcd a variety of responses. Officials in three cities (Goldsboro, Roanoke See SCAVO, page 3 Rutgers. She was named director at ECU in June, 1983, having been recom- mended by a university search committee. "I've enjoyed all of the time that I've been at East Carolina Dr. of Joyner Library until a search for a successor to Dr. Katz is com- pleted. While at ECU, Dr. Katz worked with the Division of State Library to develop networking among libraries of all types and was a the universitv communitv. She J J increased the hours of library service and the number of faculty ans staff positions. She initiated a space planning See KATZ, page 3 have to study four hours a day? Rapids and Rocky Mount) stated They also ask if professors will economic stagination as the major problem facing their cities, while public improvement was the most cited problem in New Bern and Wilmington. For Greenville, Scavo's study found that area officials see the increase in crime as the most seri- ous issue facing the city. Scavo attributes this influx in crime to the growing pains Greenville in Third annual legislators' school expects to have 150 children at ECU hate them When confronted with these questions Bassetti said, "You have to budget your time as far as studying goes He told them they that they would learn what classes would require heavy study loads, and the ones that will require moderate loads. On the question about instruc- ECU Newt Bureau When the third annual Legisla- tors' School for Youth Develop- ment opens next week on the campus of ECU 150 school chil- dren from rural districts will be- So will many of the faculty and purpose of the Legislators' School for children from rural, often is- loted areas of the state is "to create awareness and acceptance of so- cial differences Billie R. Lennon of Greenville, a history teacher at J.H. Rose High school leaders. For the first time since the inno- vative summer program was launched in 1986, a number of teachers selected from school dis- tricts across eastern North Caro- gin three weeks of encountering Una will participate as leaders of School, said she enjoys working new daily experiences and having various phases of the curriculum, with young people, fun. "I'm looking forward to having "It is essential to build a core fun and learning from all of the leadership group in our commu- students says Freda M. Lee, a nities Mrs. Lennon said. She will teacher from North Lenoir High be involved in leadership pro- School in LaGrange, N.C, who grams. community service will lead seminars. "The school will provide stu- dents with an opportunity to "I enjoy widening my horizons through interactions with oth- ers she said. She said the Legislator's School program would enable sfcJ dents to develop "strong decision-making skills and confidence and determina- tion to succeed The activities will be "challenging and interest- ing she said. Alan Harris of Benvenue Middle School in Rocky Mount, N.C, worked with the Legisla- tors' School last year. "I couldn't wait to return this "I believe that .students must recognize the characteristics that year. It's an exciting, enjoyable job are involved in leadership she which allows one to creatively ft F" . "Tj dents with an opportunity to said. "Through this recognition expand and relate to students in �����aMBBi broaden their horizons, and gain a they can appreciate themselves ways that are sometimes not pos- better perspective as to their roles much more and perhaps see that sible in the regular classroom he as leaders in today's society they can contribute in a postivie said. Harris will be working with Mrs. Lee said. "I am hoping to manner in their communities thinking skills programs involv- grow as a leader and teacher pro- She said, "I hope to help young ing problem-solving, organiza- fessionally people develop their own sense of tion and decision-making. A teacher for nine years, Mrs. worth and value and help them "I believe that it gives students a Lee isone of 16 teachers who were see their place in contributing to chance to learn to begin leading society their own lives nad begin to get Gazelia Payne Carter of Hope the feel of making their best deci- Mills, N.C, a teacher at Westover sions in the school, home and Junior High in Cumberland community Harris said. County, see "leadership skills Lenny Plummer of Williamston John T. Spagnolo, a teacher for being crucial to society three years in the Hyde and "These skills are not innate, but Beaufort County schools, says he they should be taught she said. figures "to have fun" and "gain "In taking on the task of present- during the Legislators' School, fond memories and renewed faith ing activities and information to "I thought it would be interest- in our future leaders" by partici- introduce and strengthen leader- ing to work with students and pating. ship skills, those involved have an faculty from across eastern North Spagnolo will be involved in opportunity to give communities Carolina to help students reach . , environmental awareness pro- a positive start on the future toward their potential as future With those folders full of facts, these freshmen follow each other through the enchantment of the malL grams and extended daytrips foi Mrs. Carter will work with ba- Sunday will mark the third freshman orientation session of the summer. (Photo by Ellen Murphy� the 300 youngsters who will at sic communications seminar pro- See LEGISLATOR, page 3 Photolab) tend the two sessions. He said th grams for the two sessions. nominated for the Legislators' School by superintendents and principals. They will serve during both of the three-week sessions beginning June 19 and July 10. Junior High School in William- ston, N.C, will be working with evening recreation programs THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22, 1988 Pentagon officials transferred in scam probe WASHINGTON (AP) � De- fense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci is reassigning five Pentagon offi- cials under scrutiny in the Penta- gon bribery probe, sources said today. The sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, said Carlucci had signed an order directing the reassignments. The sources said the affected employ- ees were being notified of the decision by their respective serv- ices today. The five are: -James Gaines,thedeputy assis- tant Navy secretary for acquisi- tion management. -Dr. Victor Cohen, the deputy assistant Air Force secretary in charge of buying tactical com- mand, control, communications and computer systems. His office was searched last week. -George Stone, a Navy official in the Space and Naval Warfare Svstcms Command. J -Stuart Berlin, an executive with the Naval Air Systems Com- mand. -Marine Corps official Jack Sherman, who works in the equipment and service acquisi- tion section of the contracts divi- sion, installation and logistics department. One source called the reassign- ments "a dicey thing "They haven! been charged or indicted and most of them are civil service" Another source said, "They are being given other jobs; it's hap- pening this morning The action followed a high- level meeting on Monday at which Pentagon officials report- edly studied what actions they could take in the case. Carlucci may also consider whether to suspend contracts with the companies involved in the probe, including some of the biggest military suppliers in the country. The companies' offices were searched last week in pur- suit of illicitly obtained inside One source said he doubted so dramatic a step would be taken at this point because the Defense Department itself lacks informa- tion about the dimensions of the affair. "I don't think the FBI is sharing much with us yet he said. The New York Times reported today that three additional de- fense contractors - Hercules, Inc Gould Inc. and Electronic Data Systems Corp a General Motors Corp. subsidiary - acknowledged that they had been subpoenaed in the probe. At a news conference Monday, Attorney General Edwin Meese III refused to say whether former Navy Secretary John Lehman Jr. is among those under scrutiny. Two of his former close aids, Melvyn Paisley and retired Adm. James A. "Ace" Lyons, have been impli- cated. The U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Virginia, Henry Hudson, who is coordinating the investigation, held out the possi- bility that more information about the scope of the affair may come this week when more of the 38 search warrants issued a week ago are unsealed made pub- lic. One search warrant that has already been made public said the investigation centers on leaks of confidential information - "pro- vided by government employees receiving bribes or gratuities" - about contracting details which could enable one company to outbid another. Hudson said 270 subpoenas have been issued so far and more search warrants may be served. The affair came to light June 14 when federal investigators seized materials from defense contrac- tors, mlitary consultants and Dc- Dukakis not sure who running mates will be for 1988 ticket MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Two Alabama Democrats who met privately with Michael Dukakis offered different ver- sions of what the Massachusetts governor said when he was pressed on whether Jesse Jackson was among his "top five" choices for a running mate. State Rep. Alvin Holmes, a Jackson delegate, said Dukakais told the group privately that Jackson is among his "top five But the state party chairman, John Baker, said Dukakis was "very careful to make clear there is no four or five " being consid- ered in exclusive fashion. Holmes, D-Montgomery, who is active in the state's black politi- cal caucus, said Dukakis made the comment Saturday night in Montgomery during a private meeting with many top state Democrats. Holmes said he first asked Dukakis if he would name his top five choices to serve as his run- ning mate. He said Dukakis re- plied that "he preferred not to get into calling names "So I rephrased the question. I asked him if out of the top five, is Jesse Jackson one of them? He said "Yes holmes said. "I sort of tricked him into the question he added. But Baker, chairman of the Ala- bama Democratic Party, said Dukakis never listed Jackson or anyone else in a top five category. He said Dukakis told Holmes only that Jackson was "certainly under consideration" along with others. Baker said that Dukakis listed the criteria he is using when weighing potential running mates - first, thejespf ct they hol amongAmericans as a potential national leader if something hap- pened to the president; second, their political compatibility with him; and third, their ability to contribute to the elcctability of the Democratic ticket. Baker said Dukakis indicated the third criteria did not rate as high as the first two. Holmes said he was satisfied with the answer Dukakis gave him and felt it was the first, time Dukakis had described Jackson's vice presidential rating among the top five. Dukakis appears to have more than enough delegate votes to win the Democratic presidential nomination in Atlanta in July. fense Department officials. CBS News reported Monday night that three congressmen - Reps. Thomas Downey D-N.Y Andrew Ireland, R-Fla and Sam Stratton, D-N.Y - under scrutiny their offices in connection with the probe. Downey blasted as "wholly incorrect" a newspaper article linking him with the inves- tigation. CBS said Stratton's office said it had not been contacted. Meese called his news confer ence to respond to a senator's assertion that the Justice Depart- ment had squelched testimony about procurement corruption three years ago. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, in a Senate speech, said a Defense Department investigator about to testify on his findings concerning procurement corruption was kept from doing so by a top Justice Department official who grabbed the microphone away from him. "I stopped the hearing at the point Grassley said. "I wish now I hadn't. There wasn't anything in that testimony that could have jeopardized that case Meese, at his own news confer- ence after Grasslcy's comments, said, "I can assure you that at no time has this department had to be dragged into any indictment �)uVe smart enough to calculate the size of a Hydrogen atom. Andyoure still smoking? I S Depjflmi-nl ul Hrjllh A Human S�vm where the evidence is there The attorney general said that since 1985, the defense procure- ment fraud unit has obtained 35 conviction and recovered some $32 million. Interview today on CBS-TV's 'This Morning Grassley said: "I think we're going to see more; we're going to continue to be surprised in the sense of how widespread it is and the basic greed of the individuals that's involved - the profiteering of indi- vuals, as opposed to institutional, corporate profiteering He also said he "no bones to pick with Meese or this admini- stration in this specific case. I think they're creating a political environment in which Henry Hudson will be able to do his work very, very, well fECUl 3ije taat (ttarnltnfan Serving t)e East Carolina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee. Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Dlankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0 49 Column inches�$4 25 50 994.15 100-1494.05 150-199 3.95 200-249 3.85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and black$90.00 Two colors and black 155.00 Inserts 5.000 or less 6t each 5.001 - 10,000 5 ft each 10,001-12,000 5eacfa BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones ,757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 Beware of sundrug reactions Help! My doctor put me on an antibiotic; I went to the beach and got fried. Why? You have been the victim of a sun drug reaction. Many drugs can increase your skin's sensitiv- ity to sunlight resulting in itching, a rash, sunburn, and blisters and peeling. Drugs such as some anti- biotics, oral contraceptives, estro- gen, antidepressants, and tran- quilizers. Also Rctin-A, the new drug used to smooth sun dam- aged skin, can make you sun sen- sitive. The Student Health Service has a handout that lists specific drugs that can increase sun sensi- tivity. Always be sure to ask your health care provider or pharma- cist if medicines you're taking can cause sun sensitivity. It the an- swer is yes, there are several measure you can take to protect your skin, including: Health Column by Mary Elesha Adams � Avoid exposure to the sun from around 10:00 AM to2:00PM. � Avoid exposure to tanning booths and sunlamps. � Cover up! Wear sunglasses, a hat or visor, a T-shirt. � Use a stronger sunscreen than usual. Don't forget to use a lip balm that includes a sun- screen. Lets have some ASSORTED FLAVORS ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE Sliced Lunchmeat Ltr. Btls BEAUTIFUL FULL COLOR COLOR COPIES Beautiful full color copies from any original print or 35mm slide. We can enlarge up to 11" x 17"�use your imagination and give us a try! Of course�we do the standard print shop operations�plus a whole lot more! DESKTOP PUBLISHING � PHOTO-TYPESETTING BROCHURES � MAGAZINES � PROGRAMS � BOOKS CALENDARS � POSTERS � DECALS � BUMPER STICKERS COMPLETE PRINTING AND BINDING OPERATIONS MORGAN PRINTERS, Inc. I Corner Red Banks Rd. & Evans St. GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE KROGER SWEET SALAD CUBES. HAMBURGER DILLS OR CAROLINA PRIDE All Meat �A 12 Franks Bread 'n Butter Chips . 89c PAPER Velvet Towels Jumbo Roll 390 REFRESHING Sealtest Lemonade. . . 59 mu�i ivrwf SWEET. RIPE California Nectarines (MICROWAVABLE) ALL VARIETIES OLDE ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR Pepperoni Pizza Banquet Family Entrees Lb. Pkgs KEEBLER O'Boisies Potato Snacks 6 5 Oz Baq 16 Oz Pies KROGER OLD FASHION Hand Dippin Ice Cream '� 1 IN THE DELI LAND-O-LAKES Turkey Ham Lb Items and Prices Effective Sun. June 19, 1988 thru Sat. June 25, 1988 Copyri9t 1988 Kroger S�v On Quantity Rights W. t None Sold To Orators OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Greenvill Dukd WASHINGTON (AP) were governors of mcdium states. Both sprang to prominence still strar voters Both were outsiders. h . ; policy � nee Thf th�-r ' h ,cl Di the O � � .� presidj non " imrm ter, I � Democrat. wh j ; But Republican Ge I the make I pariso Jutl ' Duk fin ur VVh �� - be) whetl I Duk 'it's them. . : � : Oukal : She rtton, a a L'r history : in . "T home Carter v said I ' � � fvyr � - presi Monitorin WIN rsy I rogj Which firstoffen I home while I monit r : thi it the state and ease A year allocated $55,000 to the r !e office to begin the p I ect, and the Correc mentv I . it d selected because i th number of ind prison each year. Next week, leg pectedi Katz leaves E Continued from page 1 effort wh;ch s - the need for an a d I n to Library, ai special need- - tion of library rnal t plannir g ar I and equipment. Dr. Kal hment of the i C. Ir the Mildred Sou the Norman A tor library end I 5 � the rea ni guished c n I mi history matei dc led nism v. - S Education men! irces which ���� teacher I and serve -I teacher and sonnel im Legislature Continued from page 1 leader- Si I said. "Having known a who has been in the pn Students can come home more positive outlook A personal abilities and a lead Luanne G. arbrough of! Middle School in Tarborq said "this should be a woi experience both for the st and teachers. "This shoul fantastic summer for all o volved A teacher of language aj social studies for 22 yean both Roberson of Wilhj junior High School sail school will reach those stj who did not have t' e adl of some oi the special prod their schools. Many of the dents have good leaders tcntial which we hope vclop Scavo Continued from page 1 attention to studying the values oi the region, "il thought that political v; this region would be quil ent from the rest of the the rest of the country, bj quite surprised to find (j similiar the values are said robe ll. ed - the profiteering of indi- s as opposed to institutional, rate profiteering said he "no bones to with Meese or this admini- n in this specific case. 1 . re creating a political onment in which Henry ill be able to do his ik very, well THE EAST CAROLINIAN TUNE 22,1988 lECUl altafcm 1925. ivertising ntatives Meymandl tankenship TISING S4 25 4.15 NG RATES ich ' RS: i 757-6557 757-6309 lArtOLINA PRIDE All Meat Franks 99 59 KEEBLER 1 O'Boisies Potato Snacks Baq 99 J HE DELI 0-LAKES urkey Ham �J99 loURS EVERYDAY e Blvd Greenville J Dukakis is akin to Carter WASHINGTON (AP) - Both were governors of medium-sized states. Both sprang to national prominence still stranger to many voters. Both were Washington outsiders. F.oh lacked foreign policy evocrience. The similarities generally end there between Michael Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nominee-to-be, and Jimmy Car- ter, the last Democratic president who was voted out of office. But Republican George Bush, who will face Dukakis in the fall as the Republican nominee, would love to make the comparison stick in the minds of voters: Dukakis as an unsmiling jimmy Tarter. Whether the sinuiuritics run beyond the superficial, and �.hethe: they reveal anything kbout what kind of president Duk.ikis would be, is open to question. "it's probably unfair to both of them, because the comparson being drawn is designed to put Dukakis down said James P. Shenton, a Columbia University history professor who specializes in governors. "Tie presumption is that some- home Carter was a failure he s.iiJ. "I think Carter was a man v ho, as we move away from him, rv.y orove to be a somwhat better president than we realize Fared wi'h a double-digit defi- cit in the polls, and sensing he's being hwrt by recent Reagan administration problems, Vice PresideI Bush has talked up the comparison in hopes of framing the election as a referendum on the Carter administration. Never mind that Carter's one term ended eight years ago. Bush has been reminding people of the high interest rates, h'gh inflation, and perception of weakness that dragged Carter down. "It all sounds like Jimmy Car tor reborn Bush said recently of Dukakis' views. "We don't want to go back to the policies that the liberal Demo- crats had under Jimmy Carter, that let us to those days of mal- aise he said on another occasion. So far there is no sign Bush is succeeding in selling the idea. Polls suggest voters are ready to move on to the post-Reagan years, and arc looking ahead to this elec- tion with interest. However, William Schneider, political analyst at the conserva- tive American Enterprise Insti- tute, argues that there are some deeper similarities between Dukakis and Carter that are worth considering. Both Democrats, he says, share . an approach to politics that is dif- ferent from that of more tradi- tional Democratic candidates. Both are regarded as technocrats who see politics as a matter of management rather than recon- ciling divergent interests. "They're both proble.n solvers he said. "They both are essentially running against the interests that run the show in Washington. They been believe that political issues are technical issues with right answers And neither one of them has a strong political base. Lacking that strong base, Carter found few supporters when things went wrong, such as the energy crisis or the Iran crisis, he argues. Reagan, by contrast, had sup- porters who stayed loyal through even the Iran-Contra affair. Schneider contends the Carter- Dukakis comparison makes sense to voters, although they may not be able to put their finger on why. "I think they have an intuitive sense that there's something simi- lar between Carter and Dukakis, in their view of politics he said. "They're both kind of coldblooded, smart, not glad- handers, and not comfortable with political give and take Others dismiss the compari- sons. "I don't think it's accurate at all sai.i Shenton. who has stud- Monitoring devices used to track offenders WIXSTON-SALEM (AP) � A $253,000 to expand the program the telephone line. Forsyth County pilot program in in Forsyth and start on in VVake A strict schedule is then worked which first offenders serve time at County. out for the offender whereby he is home while being electronically "We really think the program is only allowed to leave the home to monitored could spread through- going extremely well given the work or attend school. The sched- out the state and ease prison feedback we've gotten from crowding and costs, officials say. judges and prosecutors (in For- A year ago, the state legislature syth County) George Barnes, allocated $55,000 to the local pa- assistant director of the adult role office to begin the pilot proj- probation and parole office in ect, and the Correction Depart- ment officials have been watching it closely. Forsyth County was selected because of the high number of individuals it sends to prison each year, officials said. Next week, legislators are ex- ule is fet into a computer at the parole office which constantly checks for violations and records them on a printout sheet. The transmitter sends a signal to their monitor said Dave Only those prison-bound offenders convicted of non-violent crimes such as larceny, breaking and entering, drunken driving and Raleigh, told the Greensboro News & Record. Barnes said house arrest pro- grams are operating in most states. He added that if funds are available, the program may come drug possession are eligible for to counties such as Guilford and house arrest. They meet once a pected to decide whether to spend Mecklenburg next year. week with parole officers. And if . p,f , House arrest is a fairly simple they tamper witht he transmitter, Pw�ltZ 1C3.VCS llV Li concerpt tied to some basic com- fail to go to work or return home munications tcchnolog. Continued from page 1 Qnce sentenced to the program, effort which she said documents an offender has a plastic transmit- thc need for an addition to Joyner ter, half the size of pack of ciga- Library, and devoted attention to rettes and weighing as much, strapped to his let above the ankle. A monitor is installed in the offender's home and hooked into special needs such as preserva- tion of library materials, disaster planning and for new furniture and equipment. Dr. Katz assisted in the estab- lishment of the George C Smith Jr the Mildred Southwick and the Norman A. Pcndcred funds for library endowment. She said the recent acquisition of a distin- guished collection of maritime history materials and further development of the Hoover Col- lection in international Commu- nism were especially noteworth. She increased the library's commitment to the School of Education by creating a Depart- ment of Media and Teaching Re- sources which will support all teacher preparation programs and serve also as a resource for teacher and school system per- sonnel in eastern North Carolina. Legislature Continued from page 1 leaders in this state Plummer said. "Having known a student : who has been in the program, the students can come home with a more positive outlook on their personal abilities and abilities to lead Luanne G. Yarbrough of Martin Middle School in Tarboro, N.C said "this should be a wonderful experience" both for the students and teachers. "This should be a fantastic summer for all of us in- volved A teacher of language arts and social studies for 22 years, Eliza- beth Roberson of Williamston Junior High School said "this school will reach those students who did not have the advantage of some of the special programs in their schools. Many of these stu- dents have good leadership po- tential which we hope to de- velop Scavo Continued from page 1 attention to studying the political i values of the region. "Initial, I : thought that political values in this region would be quite differ- ent from the rest of the south and the rest of the country, but I was quite surprised to find out how similiar the values are Scavo said. late, house arrest can be revoked and the offender sent off to serve his sentence. Forsyth County is equipped to handle 30 offenders at a time under house arrest. With legisla- See POLICE, page 5 VILLAGE Donna Edwards owner Bring in this ad for a 15 Discount on a purchase of $10 or more with valid E.C.U. I.D. 37 Gallon Aquarium with Hood & Light JX This month only WEEKLY FISH SPECIALS! Our Marine Room has all the fish and marine life you'll need for a perfect Saltwater tank. 511 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 756-9222 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORS FIRST. Why? Because Army ROTC teaches you the leadership and management skills you need for success � in college and in life. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. For Further Information Contact Capt. Steve L. Jone (ErwinHall) 757-6967 ied the cases of governors who became presidents. Carter w�s a more traditional and not particu- larly innovative governor of Georgia, he contends. Dukakis, a product of Massa- chusetts' political 'Muldrov.n, was a reformer who was urned out of office in his own party's primary after one term, then re- gained office. He appeared changed by the trauma or losing. "Where the traditional name of the game is patronage, he broke the rules, and in fact he lost his first re-election because he did come in as a reformer, " Shenton said. "He's a person who has been innovative in terms of the role of governor and the functions of state government RMK ROOM SHOES Pre Fourth of July Sandal and Huarache GIVE BLOOD Great Mlection of Hndib and huaraches Natural and white Reg. 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Medldm, m iw, Mac Clark, BuwaMm June 22. 1988 OPINION Page 4 Animals in science Humanity must prevail NICE POOCie poooie WAr A Bire "BRopy BUiLP(KC rrnrn x 00 re.�i�T chroccn'AN A serious problem is plaguing our society today, and action must be taken to stop it. No if s not AIDS I'm talking about, nor is it drug abuse. I'm referring to animal abuse and the blatant exploitation of animal rights. Animal exploitation is growing and extensive efforts are being made to educate the public as to the sever- ity of this problem. The number of animals killed each year, to promote the research in medical labs, animal supply labs and other little-known aspects of science, is phenomenal. Whether is be rats, dogs, monkeys or cats, deaths from animal experi- mentation have reached an embar- rassing number considering the sci- entific advancements that could be employed in this day and age. In an era of technology, it is mind- boggling that there are no machines existing that can provide the same information scientists obtain from animal abuse. Another aspect of the problem is strictly monetary 11 i - much more inexpensive to experi- ment on a rabbit than it is to design an artificial simulator that could be reused limitless times. Not only is the practice of animal defamation cruel, it is useless. Many incidences in which animals are used, produce drastically predict- able outcomes, but because scien- tific method stresses "test and re- test scientists feel obligated to kill again and again. But where is the line drawn? When do we decide that enough test have been done, enough animals have been tortured and ei- ther our tests are complete or an- other route must be taken? In the long run, we must get our priorities straight. Humanity must pull itself out of the dredge it has fallen into and recognize the fact that animal rights have a significant place in our society. There are socie- ties working across the United States to help, hopefully, bring an end to these cruel and inhumane practices. T-shirts spark anger NO, MR, MEE5615 OUT RIGHT MOW BUT CAM C HELP WU TH� AIE(0 PEPUTV To the editor, I heard of one isolated case where a gay male suffering from a break- down of his immune system due to the AIDS views afflicted with slowly fatal disease. Simplified, this particu- lar disease caused his brain to swell inside of his cranium producing un- imaginable pain. He gradually lost all his cerebral functions, went comatose and died. Nobody deserves this; gay, straight or whatever Sweet Willie's Surf Shop and B.L.T. T-Shirt Shop sell shirts that mock AIDS victims. They must think it's funny. I think they're fools. They must think that only homopsexuals that practice anal intercourse get aids. Sgain, I think they're fools. Free en- terprise or not, there is no excuse for this form of callous, immoral igno- rance outside of some kind of sadistic, perverted, rabid homophobia. I pub- licly condemn these merchants for fostering and spreading the attitude that has allowed AIDS to become the largest potential epidemic since the black plague. The manager of Sweet Willy's, when queried to the presence of these imbecile insignias in his store win- dow, answered, "It's just a T-shirt Fool. Evan Lightner Anthropology Junior More anger To the editor, I see them every time I walk down Fifth Street past Sweet Willy's Surf Shop and BLT's T-Shirt Shop and I'm sick of looking at them! I'm talking about the very offensive "STOP AIDS" t-shirts. Very simply, these -hirts (and now stickers and beer huggers) joke and jeer at a disease that is the single most deadly health prob- lem ever to face Americans. Even President Reagan has called AIDS "Public Enemy Number One The managers at Sweet Willy's and BLT's seem to not only think that AIDS is something to be laughed at, but also something that can be used to make a little money. In fact, they are so ahppy with their products, they have them prominantly displayed in their front windows. Well, I wonder how hilarious AIDs would be to the managers of Sweet Willy's and BLT's, if one of their loved ones slowly and painfully died of it. I wonder further if they would sttll think it was funny if they themselves were inflicted. Do these budding entrepreneurs (assuming they are heterosexual) think that somehow because they are heterosexual they are immuned to AIDS? Did these people not read the information packet sent to them by the Surgeon General? In this packet, heterosexual activity as well asssss homosexual activity are clearly in the same group of activities that can re- sult in the transference of the AIDS virus. The sort of homophobia that is represented by these shirts makes me wonder if the people who wear them have any sort of personal security problems. It would seem to make sense that someone who wears one of these shirts is not too indirectly say- ing "I'm not gay, uh, uh, not me Well get over it. This attitude is not going to get you laid anyway. And I really don't think people care what your sexual preference is. So, take your insecurities elsewhere. Maybel, if you marketing geniuses are feeling real clever, you can think of something else that is sick, disgust- ing, and offensive to market. Like maybe "STOP ABORTION" t-shirts would sell. You could come up with .y picture as humorousand funny as th stick figures performing sodemy that you use now. (And I wonder how many laborious hours it took you to come up with that one.) So, go ahead, use your imagination, you can think of something. Sit down with the rest of the fellas, drink some beer and think about clothes hangers and vaccum cleaners. Wouldn't that be really funny? Or do you know too many people who have had that expe- rience personally? No, of course, that wouldn't be a good seller at all. Well, Sweet Willy and BLT, there are people in Greenville right now who are dying of AIDS and their families are not laughing. And for those of us who have just a little morality, we are going to stop patroning your business. Our money won't be used to build a thicker wall between AIDS and AIDS prevention. Because that is precisely what you are doing, by poking fun at this deadly problem. You are personally making it more and more difficult for those who think they m3y have the disease to seek help and reassurance. Farther and deeper into the closet it goes, and who gets it next nobody knows. And it's not funny at all. Fight AIDS by fighting ignorance, not by fighting the victims. And don't let your friends wear and buy these shirts. Steve Sommcrs Junior PolScirhii Soft landing for Jackson after last primary? Two days after the California wants to be vice president primary we learn interesting Only he will not be the vice things about the problems facing president. On this proposition, Jesse Jackson, the Democratic the leaders of the Democratic Convention and the United Party are pretty well united. To States. It has to do, essentially, the extent that they say something with devising a soft landing for else, you can be sure that they are presidential candidate Jesse resolutely opposed to naming Jackson, who now � the head- Jackson as vice president. There lines studiously inform us � are, here and there, statements on Jackson whose motives are not easy to track. When Gov. Mario Cuomo says: "Of course I thing it would be fine to nominate Jesse Jackson for vice president he could be thinking: Nominating Jackson for vice president means the Democrats would lose in November. And if they lose in November, they will be looking for a new leader in 1992, and that "When you tell me you are going matter of right, because ne got i suits me, Mario, just fine. Another to Pinsk, you intend for me to second-most delegates � while case of Minsk-Pinsk. The legen- conclude that you are really going prepared to settle for less and to dary Russian story is of two mer- chants who meet at the railroad station in Moscow. "And where are you going?" Boris asks his olid friend Dmitri. "To Pinsk "Now to Minsk. But since I happen to know that you really are going to Pinsk, why do you want to lie to me?" Alternatively, he could make look here, " Boris puts down his the sounds he is now making - briefcase in high aggravation, asking for the vice presidency as a work wholeheartedly for the vie- tory of Michael Dukakis. But if bo does this, he is going to alienate his intransigents. What can they do to him? We know what the intransigents in South Africa can do to Botha Princeton discusses a new social honor code An alumnus of Princeton University send along evidenceofa campus flirtation with thought-control that poor Orwell died without thinking of. My cor- respondent quotes from a paragraph in the Prince- ton Alumni Weekly. It reads: "In addition to ap- pointing new counselors, the administration is con- sidering the implementation of a social honor code to complement the existing academic honor code. Focusing on respect for individual rights, the pro- posed code would concentrate on specific violations of these rights, including incidents of sexism, racism, class discrimination and homophobia. As with the academic honor code, students would be obligated to report any violations of the social honor code, and incoming freshmen would be required to sign the code before matriculating. If approved, the new social honor code could be in place by the fall of next year For those not experienced with it, the honor code works as follows. If you (a student) observe a stu- dent, seated, say, next to you during an exam, cheat- ing, the honor code obliges you ("obligates you as the Princeton bureaucracy puts it) to report that infraction to the authorities. The honor code has been in effect a good many years, and appears to Undci the proposed new social code, one imag- ines that if a freshman hears a sophomore make a joke at the expense of girls, or of an ethnic group, or of gays or lesbians, of the poor�or, for that matter, about the rich � heshe has the duty to go to the committee and say: "I was seated next to Jeremy Pushkin yesterday when we were having a beer after the tennis tournament and Jeremy Pushkin, '91, told this story about this girl v. ho had the hots for who fell in love with who desired the tennis teacher, and, and�but sir, I can't bring myself to tell you the last line: It was not the most sexist joke I heard since lunch, but that one wasn't told by a Princeton student, so I don't have to tell you about it" Some jokes, we should all admit, ought never to be told. President Ford's able secretary of agricul- ture, Earl Butz, got fired for being dumb enough to tell a bad ethnic joke to Nixon Watergiter John Dean, who not having squealed for three whole years, was dying of thirst and rushed off to print the joke in Rolling Stone. Butz should have been fired for telling that particular joke (it was that bad); but the idea Of firing someone because he tells any joke at the ex- pense of an ethnic minority group is certainly one way to bring on massive unemployment. Violations of the proposed social honor code, moreover, exclude from consideration the contex- tual auspices under which a story is told, and these are usually the most informative about a teller's motives. An example: A few weeks ago, someone told me a mordantly funny story he had heard. I relayed it to a small, chic assembly: Tesse Jackson arrives at the Pearly Gates and demands entry. "Who are you?" St. Peter asks. "I am President Jesse Jackson St. Peter fusses with his archives for a bit and then says, "We have no record of a Tresident Jesse Jackson When did that happen?" "About three minutes ago From the assembly, a low groan of pain at a story that seemed to make fun of a putative assassination of the putative first black American president But, the story has apparently been one of the stock stories of black comedian Dick Gregory. And originating with a black man, it has the complicated force of back-of-the-bus lore, another verse of the old Negro spiritual chanting the song about how "Nobody knows the trouble I've seed" (sic). There are jokes, of course, about everyone and everything in sight as the victim. The National ON THE RIGHT BY WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Lampoon specializes in exhaling the list. In doing so, it engages in monstrous tastelessness. But better that, I'd say, than the priggish censoriousness of the thought-controllers at Princeton. The following appeared as a filler on a page of a Yale humor magazine a generation ago: "Quid erat ilia domina vidi tecum ultima nocte?" "Ilia non era domina. Ilia erat mea uxor The Prin- ceton Social Code Committee would presumable recommend expulsion for the editor responsible for the sexist exchange: "Who was that lady I saw you with last night?" "That was no lady, that was my wife The editor, if expelled, would lose hisher oppor- tunity to teach fellow students that jokes of that kind have been around for a long, long time; and no social code is, realistically, going to do away with them. I �r g- I Baby HIGH . n.c. twi la) Id baby was taken his mother's arms Mondavi v. man who walked out - Point hospital after saving she was taking the infant weighed, authorities say "It's terrible said Chris i '� n directa theity i i High Point. Shi the baby, idei I as Jaso M nofRicl R m V Clui f Lexii "This is a case ing as a nurse, someon hat the it was son lifficult vent" 1 i : 1 Jon Jordan, a man abou! Tuesday with a new I talk, he probably wvuJi by Ellen Murphy I 1 Police u Continued tr. m I Tr . ad vcrl na. Sanford for w SHir eU ts I aid ng v ; using them to ' buy i fckonal debt "We have been livir . Id take! tselfS the 5 ing top ' � ourcun We are fcx rrow j from our major national Meanwhile. Sanl surplus in the Social S� I funds is building md $12 ti llion by the I bill, which . Investment in will put the trust making them a a est-tx regions, and bi: "My bill would trust funds awaj S J The) would earnrrw just as they do today. W put the monej to work. II earn, but meanwhile wJ 1 see the bend put to work And � doing somcthii . strengthen and expand tj � �my, white improvii all our citizens and erations The Investment in T Act is part of a six-pieq reform package Sanfordl ing on. The first part of ' age, the Deficit Discloj introduced in March, wJ the current practice of J the Social Security trust the "unifiedbudget" for! of calculating deficit tarl THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22,1938 WAAir A Bire a vTi-?: er ace uld come up with �-y humorous and tunny as th - performing sodomy that rd I wonder how us hours it took vou to ath that one) -cad, use youT imagination, v of something. Sit down i si of the tellas, drink some think about clothes hangers mm cleaners. Wouldn't that funny? Or do you know too k? rle who have had that expe- ?rsonally? No, of course, that ft be a good seller at all. veet Willy and BLT, there ,e in Greenville richt now dvmg of AIDS and their la re not laughing, r those of us who have just a . we are going to stop g our business. Our moncv used to build a thicker wall AIDS and AIDS prevention. - preciselv what you are p king tun at this deadly i ou are personally making land more difficult for those they may have the disease Ipand reassurance. Farther ?rinto the closet it goes, and st next nobody knows. And lunny at all. AIDS by fighting ignorance, g the victims. And don't rids wear and buv these Steve Sommcrs Junior TolScirhil mary? I right,becausenegot tne st delegates � while I to settle for less and to riv .v: leheartedly for the vic- � Mi hael Dukakis. But if he he is going to alienate hat can they do to him? We at the intransigents in i Africa can do to Botha. code )f course, about everyone and as the victim. The National ON THE RIGHT BY WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY ?s in exhaling the list. In doing so, istrous lastelessness. But better ft priggish censoriousness of the at Princeton. The following ?r on a page of a Yale humor son ago: mina vidi tecum ultima nocte?" ml Ilia erat mea uxor The Prin- J Committee would presumable lion for the editor responsible for "Who was that lady I saw you iat was no lady, that was my pied, would lose hisher oppor- - students that jokes of that kind r a long, long time; and no social gomS to � awaY m them. i z � Baby stolen from mother HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) � A A police report said the baby, Redpath said when the mother station is releasing videotapes of two-day old baby was taken from who was born on Father's Day, said someone had come to take the child to other television sta- his mother's arms Monday by a was taken from High Point Re- the baby for weighing, the assis- tion. woman who walked out of a High gional Hospital at 9:25 a.m. when tant knew something was wrong. Mrs. McClure and a nursing Point hospital after saying that he was scheduled to be with his "She knew immediately some- assistant who said she saw the she was taking the infant to be mother for a feeding. thing was wrong because thaf s suspect have give descriptions to weighed, authorities say. "The suspect walked into a not our procedure Ms. Redpath police and composite drawings "It's terrible said Chris Coble, hospital room and told the said. Ms. Redpath said hospital havebeen made. The unidentified public information director for mother she needed to weigh the employees routinely use a bassi- nursing assistant noticed a the City of High Point. She said baby and took the child and left net to transport infants within the woman sitting in the waiting area the baby, identified as Jason Ray the room the report said. hospital, but the bassinet had not before the kidnapping was re- McClu re, is the son of Richard and The mother reported the miss- been taken from the room. ported Renee McClure of Lexington. ing child to another hospital cm- "This is a case of someone pos- ployee who came to the room 10 ing as a nurse, someone who minutes after the kidnapping, the apparently knew what they were report said She (the kidnapper) probably "She thought it was unusual could have known that they baby that someone in a white uniform was in the room Mr. Redpath would be taking a break there said. "When a baby is taken to the said Ms. Redpath, who added that doint said Page Redpath, a hos- Mr. Redpath said the abduction mother for a feeding, we put up a the nursing assistant had never pita! vice president. "We feel like was discovered when a nursing it was something difficult to pre- assistant making rounds asked vent Mrs. McClure about her chile. sign that says, 'Mother with baby, seen the woman before, no visitors Ms. Redpath said the drawings Ms. Redpath said employees at differ from each other and that po- Jon Jordan, a man about town, walks down the coolness of 5th St. Tuesday with j new friend, Chester Goodwin. If Chester could talk, he probably would say "St6p choaking me , T6n Photo by Ellen Murphy�rhotolab) the 332-bcd not-for-profit hospi- tal are required to wear identifica- tion badges, but an employee said the suspect was not wearing one. The hospital handles about 1,800 deliveries annually, Ms. Redpath said. Ms. Redpath said hospital staff sealed exits and conducted a search of the hospital building and grounds as soon as the kid- napping was reported. The suspect was described as a white female, age 30 to 35, with brown hair worn in a pony tail and brown eyes, 160 to 200 pounds and 5-foot-7 or 8, the po- lice report said. The woman wa� wearing a white uniform similar to a nurse's uniform. Detective Debra Duncan of the High Point Police Department said they arc following leads they have received. Police say the FBI also has been called in the help with the investigation. "There is an active search at this time Ms. Duncan said. Ms. Duncan said the depart- ment does not know what may have motivated the abduction. The seven-pound baby was born Sunday at 12:22 a.m. to McClure, a pipe-fitter at High Point Sprinkler Co and his wife, who works in the accounting de- partment at Old Dominion Freight Lines. The child was the first Father's Day baby of the year at the hospital and had been fea- tured by WGHP television in High Point the night-before. The lice have decided to release both of them. f The High Point Police Depart- ment and the High Point Regional Hospital have each offered a $1,000 reward for safe return of the baby or for information lead- ing to his safe return. Crimestop- pers of High Point also offered a $1,000 reward for information Police use device to find law breakers Continued from page 3 lure approval, it will receive 70 more transmitters and monitors. This pastyear,50offendcrs who otherwise would have clogged already overflowing state prisons have successfully completed the Sanford for bill WASHINGTON, D.C. (News �eleaso) � Senator Terry Sanford oday introduced legislation he said would apply "the burgeon- ng economic leverage of the So- :ial Security trust funds to the xiilding of our nation instead of asing them to "buy into the na- tional debt "We have tven living for today as if the future would take care of itself Sanford said in a speech on the Senate floor. "We are borrow- ing to pay for our current needs We are borrowing more and more from our major national savings Meanwhile, Sanford said, the surplus in the Social Security trust funds isbuilding, and could reach 512 trillion by the year 2030. Sanford's bill, which he calls the Investment in Tomorrow Act, will put the trust funds to work by making them available for inter- est-bearing loans for education, economic development of poorer regions, and for building or re- building public works. "My bill would not give the trust funds away Sanford said. "They would earn market interest just as they do today. We would put the money to work. It would earn, but meanwhile we would see the benefits of where it was put to work. And we would be doing something solid to strengthen and expand teh econ- omy, while improving the lives of all our citizens and coming gen- erations The Investment in Tomorrow Act is part of a six-piece budget reform package Sanford is work- ing on. The first part of the pack- age, the Deficit Disclosure Bill introduced in March, will change the current practice of including the Social Security trust funds in the "unified budget" for purposes of calculating deficit targets. house arrest program; 26 more are not in it, officials said. "With the overcrowding condi- tions that prevail in the prison system, this program does indeed provide a realistic option that goes one step beyond probation said William H. Freeman, a For- syth County Superior Court )udSc- M. , , But beyond crowding, Jackson stressed that there are economic benefits to the program: not only does the offender keep working to support his family and pay resti- tution, but the state saves roughly $29 a day by not having to house, feed, and clothe that person as a prisoner. According to the Correction Department, it costs $33.64 a day to accommodate each state pris- oner; it costs $4.60 a day to keep a person on house arrest. Jackson said the 50 offenders to complete house arrest in Forsyth spent 3,915 total days in the pro- gram, at a cost of $18,009. Had those offenders spent that time in prison, the cost would have been $131,544. Subscribe 1 ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $205 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addiiional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information, call 832-0533 (toll free number: 1-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS SHIRT COUPON SHIRTS CLEANED FOR This coupon must be presented with shirt order. SHIRT COUPON nntLti(TIOX W I(TEfRS THE EAST CAROLINIAN is now accepting applica- tions for staff writers. Only students seriously inter- ested in writing need to apply. Great opportunities. Great company. Invaluable experience. Apply in per- son at the East Carolinian Office. READ THE EAST CAROLINIAN j GIVE BLOOD I When you fill out your Form W-4 or W-4A. "Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate remember: II you 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 vour Form W-4 or W-4 A. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenville.NC Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt, and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St Greenville (Next to Wendy's) 758-0000 500 Off Mini Sundae With This Coupon and Entry Blank Below Expires 7-1-88 ENTRY BLANK 'JArNTASy rLIGHT" cvtc Addraaa: Phona I: (919) Flight Data: July 4, 1988 (Data Subjact To Change) Froa; Graanvllla'a Tovncouont (Location Subjact To Availability) RULES OF CONTEST AVAILABLE IN STORE Oh Sesi itemtioe With Purchase of Medium Soft Drink 99� Buy 1 Sub Get Second For 99z! With This Coupon Only! Hours: v Mon11-10 Tues11-12 Wed11-12 Thurs11-3 Fri11-3 Sat11-3 Sun12-10 Under Nezv Management imeslS ZZ FURNITURE DEPOT Used Furniture BuySellTrade 752-3223 Beside the Railroad Depot FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH BUY ANY CHICK-FIL-A VALUE MEAL� and get a free Chick-fil-A Sandwich. Value Meals� include 1 or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or 12 pack of Chick-fil-A Nuggcst�, Waffle Potato Fries� and coleslaw. Coupon not good with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. Closed Sundays. Carolina East Mall DLFRE WORTH GOLD Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional and contemporary styles - each backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. CLASS RINGS Our Representative at the Student Stores June 29 & 30 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. THE EAST CAROL INI AN JUNE 22, 1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED F YOU ARE A MUSIC VOICE MAJOR ind would like to put you voice to work md make some cash this summer then all 355 0355 and ask for Dena BE ON T.V. � Many needed for com- mercials. Casting info. 1 -800-687-6000. Ext TV�1166 OVERSEAS JOBS � Also Cruiseships. $10,000 � $105.000t! Now Hiring! 320 listings! 1-800-687 6000. Ext. OJ- 1166 FEMALE RESIDENT COUNCILOR � Interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No Monetary Compensation, howver room utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-11ELP. HIRING � Federal government jobs in vour area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838- 8885. Ext. 5285. HELP WANTED � Ladies, if you are between 18-36 yrs. old, enjoy showing vour legs, then call 756-6163 M-F between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for an interview and screen test If you are chosen, video pro- duction work pays up to $251X1 per hour. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: 758-5488, 758-8241. Call Susan. INDEPENDANT CAB SERVICE � Call 355-5034 in evenings. "Good rates Call James 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 Eat 5th Street (beside Cubbies') Greenville, NC 752- 3694. MOVING SPECIAL! Need your deposit money back? Let us help we will steam clean 2 rooms and a hall, clean your kitchen and bathroom for just $50.00! Each Additional room is $15.00. Don't lose your hard earned cash to your land- lord! Call 752-6269 and leave a message. We also handle any residential, commer- cial, or upholstory cleaning and pest elimination at reasonable rates. FOR SALE CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4X4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00 Call for facts todayd. 602-837-3401. Ext. 711. RED HOT BARGAINS! � Drug dealer's cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 1-800-6000. Ext. S- 1166. FOR SALE � Larger than dorm-size re- frigerator. Only used for one year. Good condition. Please call 830-0492 and leave a message 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 ROOMMATE NEEDED � Immediately. $140.00month, 12 utlities and phone. Call after 3:00 p.m 752-7004. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED � Twin Oaks, 2 bdr. 1 2 bath, 157.50 and 1 2 utilities, 112 miles from campus, dish- washer, pool, microwave, very nice, avail- able July or August, 757-0316. RINGGOLD TOWERS � Apts. for rent Furnished. Contact Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865. PERSONALS FOUND: Female beagle dog in vicinity of warehous on campus. Call 756-1207. THE NEW DELI is the place to go to really cut loose. Come welcome back the world famous AMATEURS Friday and jam to the best reggierock around. Sarurdya don't miss the jammin' sounds of THE DIS- TANCE. Be there. FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED � for 3 bedroom townhouse. Washer, dryer, pool tennis courts. S145.00 plus 13 utili- ties. 355-4834. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUM- MER � Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. S97.00 a month, 13 utilities. Near clubhouse, pool, laundry room. Quiet neighborhood. Call 355-0355. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED begin- ning July or August. 2 bedroom apt. Rent S137.00 plus 12 utilities. Call 758-3751 after 6:00 p.m. FOR RENT � 5 bedroom bouse, 3 full baths, close to campus. NON-SMOKER. Call Luke or Steve at 830-0339. A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSTIY APARTMENTS 2S99E. 5thStrw � Ixcjtcd Near ECU � Across From Highway Tatrol Station Limited offer-$275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open- Apt. 8,12-5 JO p.m. �AZALEA GARDENS Clean and quiet one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles onlv. $195 a month, 6 month lease. MOBILE I iOME RENTALS - couples or singles. Apartment and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy William 756-7815 Announcements SUMMER LIBRARY HOI 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 rwjfh-nO p.nv Th� Media Resources Center will be open: Mondays - Thurs- days8:00a.m. - 9:30p.m Fridays8:00a.m. - 5:00 pm; Saturdays 1:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m ; Sundays 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. HANG GLIDING Everyone is invited to register for a summer harg gliding adventure trip to Nags 1 lead, NC. June 22 - July 12. 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. MINORITY ADULTS The ECU Testing center is needing mi- nority adults to take a new intelligence test, the test battery will take about 312 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. ATTENTION ALL IRATES Ultimate is not dead. Come on down to the bottom of the hill Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Sundays at 6.00 p m. Get ready to get horizontal. Anyone interested in Frisbcc is welcome. BUCCANEER All students: there are still a few copies of the 1983-1986 yearbooks left at our of- fice. If you would like to receive a copy, just come by the Publications Buildingand pick one up. �QLFgLASSlC Faculty, staff and students are invited to register for the summer golf classic. July 11 at 4:00 p.m. in MG 102. For additional information call. 757-6387. WATER POLO Faculy, staff and studens are invited to register for intramural Co-rec water polo July 6 at 4:00 p.m. in MG 102. For addi- tional information, call 757-6387. ECU GOSPEL CHOIR The ECU Gospel Choir will be holding regearsal on Wed. June 22 at 5 p.m. in the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center. Come and join us. WORK STUDY If you are work study eligible for 2nd Summer Session andor Fall Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co-op office about off-campus placements. Call 757-6979 of come by the Generall Class- room Building. CANOE OUTING Faculty, staff and students are invited to register for a canoe outing. June 22 - July 12 in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. For addi- tional information, call 758-6387. CO-OP SUMMER FALL Three jobs � Congressional Office, Washington, DC. June � August. Salary: SlOOO.OOmonth. 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: SI 135.00month. 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 I lead area begin- ning June 1, 1988. Salary: S4hour, 30-40 hrs.wk. Housing available near worksite � S50.00weck. 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. SOFTBALL Faculty, staff and students are invited to register for intramural softball June 29 at 4:00 p.m. in MG 102. For additional in- formation call 757-6387. Turn purple with Pirate Fever SAVACENTER DOUBLE COUPONS On Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons. See Store For Details. Prices Effective Sun June 19 Thru Sat June 25.1988. Quantity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. SWIFT PREMIUM Hostess Canned Ham PERDUE GRADE A Fresh Young Turkeys 10-14 lb avg. 79 PREMIUM Smithfieid Sliced Bacon Ut 1.39 OSCAR MAYER.REGULAR OR !CN ENGTH All Meat Weiners III 1.19 NEW CROP�U.S. NO. 1 'A' SIZE White Potatoes 50 lb. bag �5.99 No Vendor Silos PLUMP & JUICY North Carolina Blueberries basket 1.59 ALL VARIETIES Betty Crocker Cake Mix "& ALL VARIETIES Ruffles Potato Chips �gz 69 990 TABPWTi�CUSS�C�CArTBNE fflff�LL0 miIWKUU� OR OF Coca Cola 2ltr. btl. Limit One With !10 Purchase Orange Juice 99 SELECTED VARIETIES Banquet 2 Pot Pies pxas 79 REGULAR OR EXTRA CREAMY Cool Whip Topping 8c.�z 89 ALL FLAVORS Flav-0-Rich IceCream haS�ga 1.99 USD A CHOICE GRAIN FED Boneless Beef Sirloin Steak 3.99 IMPORTED Danish Pork Riblets SUGAR SWEET.LARGE 5 SIZE Honeydew Melons each LARGE Green Peppers t 2.49 79 PREMIUM California Nectarines 69 WASHINGTON STATE Red Delicious Apples 5 lb. hag - V" 3NE ft I RCHASEiS OR SELF-RISING Red Band Flour 5babq 68 REGULAR.GENUINE DRAFT OR Miller Lite 24 Beer 9.59 KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing bmit One fiBi '10 Purchase 990 ALL VARIETIES Charmin Bath Tissue Limit One With ?W Purchase 4 roll pkg. U.S. Postage Stamps Now Available At Post Office Prices r PRICES GOOD IN GREENVILLE NC AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY AT 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. MONbAY THROUGH SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT nt 1 Sports By LAURASALAZAR Siaff Writer According to George Saieec "Staying ahead of the competihi and hard work is the key to successful business. Saieed owr and operates the Sports Pad, billiard room located at 4? tanche St. In 1985, Saieed bought th building which is now the c � Pad. Many years ago the buildir was a mule stable. Saieed said, "Years ago used to be the 420 Club, and tl intersection right outside of tl building was a hot Greenville According to Saieed, th Pad's clientele is, "Pr � most varied in Greenville of our customers are bai - - tomcys, carpenters, lab - 1 Fizz b I TMs is a pfttnre of thr PtEtfj traditions in outdoor eating. "Flaming By CHIPPY BONEHEAP w g -��- You can tell that rot Comics" are hip the newest Carrot t. scribe the shirt bv 1 Groovy! It's Ek Sight s Oul And anything that us - tives like that must K j pening. Who is this man, this Ca 1 Billed as the Strangest Man All the adventures ot the Woq Oddest Superhero have a cult and critical acclaim. TheCarrotlivcsinlronCitv fights crime there. I gallerv include such arc as The Red Dyke,MeIon Ma the super villain that chair and the Nan tx He belongs to a sup - with other such notable The Shoveler. umpin haphat and Mr Furi friends like the Bikini Teens "Mindless bimbos in bik 1 s� superpowers. On anv given day battle a dead dog that P around, find buried treas shoot anamnesia bomb intc ear of a giant monster Sounds like a good life, The Carrot must think so Soul Bv KAREN MANN St�lf Wriwr There's a strange trend laj among rock critics. It seems Led Zeppelin is back in stvle the magazines are scrambling label anyone with long hair ar1 garage rock background as Next Big Thing. Usually tl bands are very young and ha( "primitive aura" about tH proving once again that m trends move in cycles. With this in mind we shouh due for a senous skinny tie revj in about two vears, but forj present there's a bevvy of talented bands to keep us in f ion. ONS June 19 (hical Errors. AlN FED ss Beef i Steak t7 r 2.49 79 Ifornia arines 90 68 9.59 MJ jle Whip ressing 90 31 3. e s ble THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22,1988 7 Sports Pad : staying ahead of competitors By LAURA SALAZAR Staff Writer According to George Saieed, Staying ahead of the competition and hard work is the key to a uccessful business. Saieed owns and operates the Sports Pad, a : llliard room located at 420 Co- incheSt. In 1985, Saieed bought the building which is now the Sports I 'ad. Many years ago the building was a mule stable. Saieed said, "Years ago this ised to be the 420 Club, and the ntersection right outside of the wilding was a hot spot in Greenville According to Saieed, the Sports "ad's clientele is, "Probably the most varied in Greenville. Some f our customers are bankers, at- torneys, carpenters, laborers, and we have a pretty heavy lady clien- tele Saieed came up with the name, Sports Pad because he said, "I wanted to come up with some- thing that would give a general representation of what we are He added, "We have a satellite dish on the roof, it is a totally electronic disc. We show many of the games (sports games) on TV The Sports Pad has periodic tournaments, but Saieed notes that most of the people that come in to play pool are into recrea- tional pool, rather than competi- tive pool. "We are pretty much the largest and most elaborate pool room in the state said Saieed. In addition to playing pool, customers can listen to a D.J. spin their favorite tunes at 9 p.m. nightly. According to Saieed, being open into the early hours of the morning is characteristic of a pool hall The Sportspad is open seven day a week from 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m Saieed will soon be opening Sharky's, a cocktail lounge. He said, "I wanted to put together something a little different from your typical cocktail lounge Memberships are now being sold to Sharky's for five dollars. The Sports Pad and Sharky's will be connected by an entrance way. A business education major from Appalachain State, Saieed went into the Army and later lived in California. After living in California for 18 years, he re- turned to Greenville in 1985. Saieed has one son, a business major at ECU. � I This is a picture of the Sports Pad, one of the most popular and best equipped pool rooms in the city nay perhaps even the state. This popular nightspot featues rock and roll as you like it while vou DlavThis photo taken byEllen Murphy, ECU Photolab.) Fizz brings European flavor to Greenville By GAGAN SINGH Staff Writer Fun, friends, food and Fizz � which of the above does not be- long? Well, actually all four are related; however, many may not be familiar with the last onomato- poeic word. Fizz, almost the sound a carbon- ated drink makes, is the name of a new bistro which opened October of last year, on East Fourth street. Upon entering the restaurant, I felt I was setting foot into a music video, with the Bistro's black, white and hot pink color motif, along with the rock music accom- paning the meal. Not only was Fizz a culinary treat, it was an educational experience as well. According to the history of bis- tros, which was written on the back of every menu, these cafe- type restaurants were established .all over the world as an esca This is a picture of the Fizz Bistro, which brings the citizens of Greenville the finest in European traditions in outdoor eating. This photo brought to you by (Jon Jordan, ECU Photolab.) "Flaming Carrot Comics" are boss from the trivialities and hard- ships of the real world, whre one can enjoy good food and camara- derie in a relaxing atmosphere. Fizz is a take-off on these side- walk cafes of Europe, but it adds its own American pop flair. While taking in the atmosphere of the restaurant, I enjoyed a very au- thentic Philly cheese steak sand- wich. Sandwiches arc not the only food the bistro specializes in. Fizz prepares for its customers a mixed gourmet menu ranging from Mexican to Hawaiian to Chinese food. Also, for spicv food fans, the restaurant serves Indian food Monday through Wednes- day nights. Because of its downtown loca- tion (near the courthouse) Fizz attacts a mostly business crowd during the lunch hours. Accord- ing to owner Abdul Kamaepasha, the addition of the new bar and the outdoor patio attracts many more college students and young adults to the restaurant. I recommend Fizz, which seats approximately eighty people, would be an excellent place to bring young children and family; the atmosphere and food can be enjoyed by all ages. One additional attraction which Fizz provides (as if the great food and service is not enough), is the live entertainment during the school year. Everv Saturday and Thursday night, Fizz provides a guitaristsinger for everyone's enjoyment. Customers can enjoy Fizz's services outside of the restaurant. According to the owner, they ca- ter for private parties and func- tions. One last word of advice to those of you who are interested in trying out Fizz, (which should be all of vou who are reading this � cle), FLmiN& CARXCTT SCOUKGB OF CZJAE JN IROH CITY! By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff Writer Vou can tell that "Flaming Car- rot Comics" are hip. The ads for the newest Carrot tee shirt de- scribe the shirt by saying, " It's Groovv! It's Boss! It's Out of Sight And anything that uses adjec- tives like that must be pretty hap- rx?ning. Who is this man, this Carrot? Billed as the Strangest Man Alive, 'he adventures of the World's Oddest Superhero have achcived cult and critical acclaim. The Carrot lives in Iron City and ghts crime there, his rogue's gallery include such arch fiends is The Red Dyke,Melon Master, the super villain that turns into a hair and the Nazi boots. He belongs to a super group a ith other such notable heroes as The Shovcler, Jumpin' Jehos- haphat and Mr. Furious. He has friends like the Bikini Teens � 'Mindless bimbos in bikinis with superpowers. On any given day, he might battle a dead dog that flies around, find buried treasure or shoot anamnesia bomb into the ear of a giant monster. Sounds like a good life, huh? The Carrot must think so. He's the ultimate in laid back superheros. While the rest of the comics market is flooded with prepubescent, emoting mutants, it's cool to see the Carrot use his anti-car judo and spout classic lines likeMaybe her brain floated to the top of her head Non-sequiters and skewed logic form the basis of the Carrot's world. But when the comic disap- peared from the stands after last summer, it seemed that the crazi- ness that the Carrot is used to had invaded the real world. But "Flaming Carrot Comics" number 18 is finally out. It took almost a year, but there are many reasons. First off, Bob Burden, the Carrot's creator, illustrator and scribe, has gone back to publish- ing the comic himself. So he left Renegade Press and is now being distributed by Dark Horse Com- ics. But the main reason seems to be that Burden changed his mind about what to put in the premiere self-published issue. Advance reports in "Comics Scene" maga- zine previewed an adventure in Smallville (yes, Superboy's home- town) where the carrot would be fighting The Ice Cream Cult. But issue 18 features the arrival of Uncle Billy's new mail order bride, Nitiki, the wild jungle woman who worships the Carrot, and the return of one of the Carrot's earliest foes, the Molar. The ploc is pretty starightfor- ward. Uncle Billy's jungle bride arrives in Palookaville and gets loose. No one seems to be able to tame her until the Flaming car- rot shows up to save the day. When Nitiki sees theCarrot, she bows. Uncle Billy is the first to realize, "Flaming Carrot! She thinks you're a deity! ��� A sha- man So, with the Fiery Vegetable's aid, the wild woman is tamed. But when word gets out that the Molar has escaped from prison and is sighted in Palookaville, the Carrot is called away, leaving Uncle Billy to face his fears that Nitiki loves the Carrot instead of him, the neighborhood's disap- roval of her pagan, jungle rituals and of course, her unfinished taming. So when Billy dons a makeshift Carrot costume, it's inevitable that the Molar mistakes the love struck Billy for the Scourge of Iron City crime. Billy is kidnapped, but true love asserts itself when Nitiki helps the real Carrot save Billy from the evildoers. The new issue claims it is "The magazine for the fashionably ec- centric It' s a valid claim. Though a year is far too long to wait, even for such mad genius as this, "Flaming Carrot Comics" remains the champaign of comic books. The only problem is that the Carrot will probably continue to show up only infrequently. Like "Miraclcman" over at Eclipse Comics, both magazines are pub- lished "periodically" �or, when- ever the creators jolly well feel like it. To be fair. Burden (and the folks working on "Miracleman") has a lot to do, putting out a 32 page comic book all by himself. "Periodically" is probably too much to ask of anyone, much less someone who is putting effort into such a fine product. Still, he should remember that it is a product, as well as art. If he wants to stay in business, instead of living off revenues from the fanboys who pay outrageous prices for original pages of the book at comic conventions, he should concentrate on the book's schedule just a tad bit more. Not that I'm whining, mind yju. It's just hard to wait 11 months at a time for such a groovy, boss and out of sight comic. Soul Asylum temporarily deafens audience By KAREN MANN Staff Writer There's a strange trend lately among rock critics. It seems that Led Zeppelin is back in style and the magazines are scrambling to label anyone with long hair and a garage rock background as The Next Big Thing. Usually these bands are very young and have a "primitive aura" about them proving once again that music trends move in cycles. With this in mind we should be due for a serious skinny tie revival in about two years, but for the present there's a bevvy of un- talented bands to keep us in fash- ion. One group which has received a considerable amount of attention is the Minneapolis quartet Soul Asylum. Sharing the same scenic influ- ences as music greats Huskcr Du and The Replacements, can nar- row a band's scope. It's true that the so-called Minneapolis sound emanates like a poisionous mist from every groove of the band's latest offering, "Hang Time But in concert Soul Asylum prove that the hype is well deserved. On Saturday night, Soul Asylm played a show at Raleigh's Brew- ery which made the $7 cover charge seem like a paltry offering for such intense musical pleasure. Opening act, Mcrcyhnd, tore through a searing 45 minute set of incredible delight, reinforcing the fact that they are the best group to ever emerge from the Athens, G A scene. Mercyland played in Greenville last summer but their sound seems to have improved since then. These guys alone are worth a road trip. Look for an album from them soon. After a not-so-bricf break and a bit of confusion regarding the whereabouts of band player Karl Mueller, Soul Asylum took the stage for a "sound check For the only time during the evening guitarist Dan Murphy sings lead, and did so impressively. Vocalist Dave Pirncr then started the show with "Sometime to Return" off the "Hang Time" album. Pirncr is neither the vocal- ist nor the showman that he seems to think he is, but he does a pretty good job. Vocalists are notori- ously conceited anyway. The majority of the show con- sisted of music from the new album; in particular "Heavy Rota- tion "Standing in the Door- way and "ODE Unfortunately they didn't play "Jack of all Trades probably the best song on the album. They made up for this slight mistake though with an incredi- bly intense show. Learning to play your instruments can add quite a bit to your sound. Obvi- ously these guys have been prac- ticing since the "While You Were Out" album. However, the band apparantly began running out of material toward the end of the show be- cause they threw in a couple of unexpected cover tunes. Hearing these guys do Dr. John's "Right Place at the Wrong Time" was strange enough but no one was prepared for their powerhouse version of "Sexual Healing For a few moments it was as if the band had invoked the spirit of Marvin Gaye himself, demonstrating that the soul part of their name isn't far off the mark. By this time Soul Asylum, as well as most of the audience, were prettv much drained. The Brew- ery doesn't exactly have the best ventilation and the smoky air had a slight choking quality to it. Literally dripping with sweat, the band calmed down a bit and played "Endless Farewell the only slow song of the evening. The rest, however, was brief. The band came back with a final audi- ence assault before leaving their listeners with temporary deaf- ness. 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22,1988 Dewhurst dislikes 'Williams' label NEW HAVEN, CONN. (AD� More than any other American actress, Colleen Dewhurst is asso- ciated with the plays of Eugene O'Neill. From Josie Hogan, the big- hearted farm woman in "A Moon for the Misbegotten to the sen- sual Abbia Tutman in "Desire Under the Elms to the muder- ous Christine Mannon in "Mourning Becomes Elcctra she has left her mark on some of ONeill's most memorable char- acters. Now Broadway is getting a double dose of Dewhurst and O'Neill. Dewhurst currently is appear- ing in two of O'Neill's best plays- "Long Day's journey into Night considered his masterpiece, and "Ah, Wilderness the author's only comedy, a genial talc of inno- cence lost. The plays, which also star Jason Robards, arc runnning in repertory at the Neil Simon Theater as part of the First New York International Festival of the Arts. "I always say that 1 am not an O'Neill expert the actress ex- plained recently before a per- formance here where the two Yale Repertory Theater productions were polished before moving to New York. "I feel all I really know are his women And Dewhurst gets to play one of O'Neill's greatest in "Long Day's Journey into Night the playwright's exorcism of his own devastating family life. It is di- rected by another O'Neill master, Jose Quintero. She stars as Mary Tyrone, a tragic, drug-addled woman who was modled after O'Neill's own mother. For Dewhurst, what changed her career and forever stamped her as an O'Neill actress was the 1973 revival of "A Moon for the Misbegotten which also starred Robards and also was directed by Quintero. It was a production that almost didn't happen. "We were all busted she re- calls. "Jason had just come out of an auto accident. I had no money, and Jose had just risen up sober. Someone said, Tut something together and go out and do sum- mer stock thinking we would do a comedy Quintero suggested "A Moon for the Misbegotten a play he and Dewhurst first did 15 years earlier at the Spoleto Festival in Italy. The only producer who would take them was Marshall Migatz who ran a small summer theater at a Catholic girls' college in Lake Forest, 111. Just before the con- tracts were signed, Migatz was struck by a car and killed. "It was on the point of being cancelled, but his board came for- ward and said they would pay us if we would go into rehearsal Dewhurst said. The result was the most memo- rable O'Neill production of the decade. When the play came to Broad- way the following December, it was a best-actress Tony for her portrait of Josie Hogan. "I said at the time that I wasn't goong to do any more O'Neill she says. Dewhurst didn't want to be labeled as an actress who only did O'Neill plays. "Compounding it was my doing Tvty Gene she says, refer- ring to her one-woman show, written by Barbara Gelb, about the life of Carlotta Monterey, O'Neill's exotic wife. "I thought, 'Well, that covers tham all. What more can I do? The idea for these latest produc- tions was born 10 years ago, when a group of actors, writers and producers got together at Monte Crsto Cottage, O'Neill's boyhood home in New London, Conn. The actors, including Dewhurst, Ro- bards and Geraldine Fitzgerald, read excerpts from O'Neill plays. It was agreed to mount a produc- tion of "Long Day's Journey onto Night" in 1988, the 100th anni ver- sify of O'Neill's birth. For Dewhurst, the two O'Neill plays are only part of her profes- sional life. She also is president of Actors Equity, the actors union. It's a position she has held since 1985 and now is running unopposed for re-election. Ellen Burstyn, a former presi- dent, had talked her into running the Actors Equity council. When Burstyn left the residency, she persuaded Dewhurst to run for the top office. Hayden, Mr. Jane Fonda, writes book on the 60s SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) � When Tom Hayden talks about the 1960s, vivid 'images flash in the mind's eye as they once did on TV screens decades ago. Civil rights sit-ins. Anti-war protest. The Chicago riots, Na- palm. Tear gas. The 60s. Hayden speaks with nostalgia, some sadness, but no regret about the decade that planted his name in the public consciousness as a radical firebrand, anti-war pro- tester and defendant in the Chi- cago Eight conspiracy trial. He is 48 now, a man whose middle-aged life surprises no one more than himself. He once thought it might never come. "I thought 1 would wind up dead or in jail. An internal exile was my expectation until 1971 says Hayden. But here he is today, a Califor- nia state assemblyman with a strong constituency. A husband and father, whose 15 year mar- riage to actress Jane Fonda sur- vived the critics. And now an author, telling what he knows best - the story of the 60s. His ncwlv published memoir, "Reunion" (Random House, $22.50), explains his role in that fiery time to a new generation including his teenage son, Troy, and Fonda's daughter, Vanessa. "I'm not writing it to set history straight. I'm writing it to set my life straight Hayden said at his Santa Monica headquarters where posters of Fonda and his lost hero, Robert F. Kennedy, decorate the walls. The assassination of Kennedy in 1968 was a turning point for Hayden. He said it precipitated his plunge into deep cyncism about America and determina- tion to go forward with the Chi- cago anti-was protest at the 1968 4Rikki' is more Austrailian fun Australia must be a pretty funny place. First it produced Paul Hogan's "Crocodile' Dun- dee" and its current hit sequel, and now it send us "Rikky and Pete a delightfully offbeat co- emdy with some memorable characters. "Rikky and Pete which has everything going for it except a great title, takes viewers along on the Australian odyssey of a sister and brother, Rikky and Pete Menzies. As portrayed by Nina Landis and Stephen Kearney, these siblings are a pair of rebel- lious ccharmers. They leave home together to escape their father and a vindic- tive cop who is on Pete's trail. Pete, a misfit and mechanical genius, has been obsessed with tormenting the cop who crippled Pete and Rikky's mother in an accident. His taunts, delivered in the name of "Evil Donald are always inventive as are the elabo- rate Rube Goldberg-style gadgets he conceives throughout the movie. The first performance of this picture is by a mechanically bril- liant newspaper delivery truck which folds the daily newspaper into airplanes and flings them onto front lawns or into the mouths of waiting dogs. Filmmakers Nadia Tass and David Parker take obvious de- light in Pete's inventions even when they go awry and splatter the unwary with egg yolks. Democratic National Conven- tion. "In 19681 thought it was reason- able to anticipate a police state he recalled. "But in 1972 the people who were running the Democratic Party four years be- fore were out and the people who were in the streets were in. In the next year the people who wanted to put me in jail began the road to jail themselves with Watergate "The radical pressure caused the reforms Hayden says. "But it's fair to sav the system reformed itself In his book, Hayden writes: "Rarely, if ever, in American his- tory has a generation begun with higher ideals and experienced greater trauma than those who lived fully the short time from 1960 to 1968 Hayden was there at the start. In 1960, while a student at the Uni- versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, he was involved in formation of Student's for a Democratic Soci- ety (SDS), then dedicated to de- segregating the South. By 1962, when Hayden began drafting the landmark Port Huron Statement SDb was dedicated to changing the world. Although Hayden says he's perplexed by his detractors' con- tinuing attackson him and Fonda, the attacks from a vocal few have not hurt him politically, he says. He's been elected to his assembly scat three times and plans to see a fourth term. "It's very similar to 1960, and I'm wearing the same clothes. I've picked up my life where I most enjoyed it before I took another way " MICHAEL J. FOX THtSeCMTOfMV POPKIN AND ASSOCIATES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Kevin F. MacQueen Offering the Following Legal Services Uncontested 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 Toll Free 1-800-682-3500 Fees Quoted Upon Request ih; 13 .��?�� A UNIVERSAL P.rture A RESUME IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE At AccuCopy we realize the importance of clean professional-looking resumes Our resume packages lei you choose between phototypesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES Playing June 27 9:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre 24-hour service available open early, open late open six days a week J THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops h CATCH THE ANNABELLE'S LUNCHTIME EXPRESS It's our special quick lunch menu for people on the go! Just choose your favorite and you'll be refreshed and on your way in no time. Spaghetti a generous Steak Teriyaki Our special portion of pasta with meat cut of beef served with snow sauce Toasted bread and peas and teriyaki sauce Parmesan cheese $4.55 on rice5b.4: Fettuccini Alfredo Egg pasta with a sauce of butter, Parmesan and Romana cheese$4.75 With Chicken With Shrimp $6.75 $7.75 Hot Ham & Swiss Sandwich Thinly sliced ham with Swiss cheese on grilled rye bread, plus fries$3.95 Steak & Cheese Sandwich Our steak sandwich with melted Provolone cheese, plus fries$3.95 Express lunches are served from 11 30 a m to 2 p.m da cept Sunday nnabelle's I I RESTAURANT & PUi The Plaza � Greenville Blvd � 756-0315 Hours: 11:30am-11pm, MonThurs 11:30am-Midnight Fri. Sat 12Noon-11pm Sun. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: ?ADVERTISING TECHNICIAN ?ADVERTISING TECHNICIAL SUPERVISOR TRAINEE APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. AT THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2nd FLOOR PUBLICATIONS BUILDING IN FRONT OF JOYNER LIBRARY ?COMPUTER EXPERIENCE A PLUS ?TYPING A NECCESSITY ?LAYOUT EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Satria The word istl have a singer inord guitarist i With the Alien an ii was No 2 J n the � album chart on W Satriani aud tioi : � Actor Stew making m BEVERU At 80, mo figures his arc over. The u and a. American fill a century v. "I dor � � old he sa "I don't HI "I got tl a while, but camcv. a enom Stewart I . this. At : ing and tal - heavt � way. His disgu Iglesias hs NEWYOR1 ' sias s Id 6,000- il and he si nearby re rdstoi around th But as far superstar is doesn't m . � cess in the The nativ savs success American w rxp se � stead ' eign vocal To th Columfc end dene and a i include n i Comics tlnv Overkill r w. 7 S Campus Coir - Y0OHUST BE HeW FOR PR&SHftAN Klacktovedcstccn, I sessions. Which is why RERUNS! Hey, these ai will be new Arm Fall-Of nobody is reading this, never be opened by huml could punch into your crl THE EAST CAROLINIAN 1UNE22,1988 Plaza Cinema I taza Shopping Ctr. 756-00MH Held Over BIG BUSINESS BIG FRIDAY THE 13th Ends Thurs. June 16 Held Over RED HEAT starring Arnold Schwarzenegger PaHilheatre Held Over School Daze JME RIBLE WASTE lance of clean. r resume packages let Ring, laser printing, or nge of paper and -$- HE RESUME PEOPLE 400 jorgetown Shops D �NS: ICIAN PLUS ERRED Satriani surfs with the alien on new album The word is that a record has to have a singer in order to sell. But guitarist Joe Satriani's "Surfing With the Alien an instrumental, was No. 29 on the best-selling album chart on May 28. Satriani auditioned for and played on Mick Jagger's first solo tour in Japan in March. That made some people notice him for the first time. But his album was selling well before that. People are calling the 31-year- old Satriani a "guitar hero Satriani says none of the runes on the album are vehicles for gui- tar solos. "They're real songs he says. "I never thought I would be success- ful putting together songs just so I could solo over them. Ultimately Actor Stewart decides that after 40 making movies, it9s time to plan his BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) � At 80, movie great James Stewart figures his days on studio stages are over. The unique personality and acting talent that graced American films for more than half a century will be no more. "I don't like the way I've grown old he says with total candor. "I don't like my looks "1 get these scripts every once in a while, bu 190 percent of them are cameos, and I think I've done enough of those Stewart fans would argue with this. At this age, he is slow-mov- ing and talks with hesitation. But heavens, he's always been that way. His "ah-shucks" manner disguises a perceptive mind and a memory that seems to retain eve- rything of importance in his life- time. However, he remains busy with good works of all kinds, including protection of wild animals, a spe- cial interest of his wife Gloria. For the 39 years of their marriage they have shared a English country house in the heart of Beverly Hills. Years ago they bought the house next door and removed it for a garden. On a recent afternoon, Stewart reflected on his 80 years. He talked in his den, a book-filled room with little reminder of his acting career, except for the two Academy Awards he won: best actor in 1940 for "Tine Philadel- phia Story special award, 1984. He reflected on his fourscore years, which he divided into equal parts. Tine first 40 years, he said, comprised his happy child- hood in Indiana, Pa his gradu- ation from Princeton; introduc- tion to the acting life and Broad- way; coming to Hollywood for films; his wartime service; the postwar revival of his career. "Then I met Gloria he contin- ued, "and we got married. And from then on things just smoothed out and in the next 42 years she has given me a wonder- ful life. She's the one who did it. We have a family, we've traveled, we've had loads ot friends that that's pretty boring He explains, "When you're doing instrumental music, you've got to be good with your sounds. You haven't got lyrics to describe the meaning of the song Satriani will be on tour with bassist Stuart years of retirement she brought together. In my sec- ond 40, she's the one who did the trick Stewart said he feel fortunate that he come to Hollywood dur- ing the big-studio era, when ac- tors had a chance to train and develop their skills in film after film after film. He appeared as supporting actor in eight films in 1936. "I think it's amazing and it's to their credit that there are so many young (film actors) who are so damned good and have not only survived, but do excellent work without the advantage of learning your craft by working at it he observed. " Iglesias has another duet; this one with Stevie NEW YORK (AP) � Julio Igle- sias sold out nine shows at the 6,000-seat Radio City Music Hall, and he signed autographs at a nearby record store that had lines around the block. But as far as the international superstar is concerned, that still doesn't make him feel like a suc- cess in the United Stafcs. The native of Madrid, Spain, says success will only be his in American when he's listed in the pop sections of record stores in- stead of being filed under "for- eign vocalists To this end, his new record for Columbia, "Non Stop is his sec- ond done completely in English, and concerts on his current tour include more singing in English. Another essential for success for Iglesias is that he feel goose bumps of excitement at least once in a concert. His biggest hits in the United States have been duets: "To All the Girls I've Loved Before" sung with Willie Nelson, and "All of Me" with Diana Ross. Iglesias had intended not to do anymore, but when Sevie Wonder wrote "My Love" for him, he couldn't resist asking the composer to sing it with him. "He came to my hotel room in Los Angeles with a little piano said Iglesias, who had met Won- der at the Grammy Awards. "He plays this song without lyrics, In his own way, because he is a gen- ius, I said, 'This is going to be difficult for me. I don't under- stand what you're meaning in this song Six months passed and Iglesias asked Wonder to play harmonica on "Love Is On Our Side Again Wonder also played "My Love" with lyrics and Iglesias started to work on it. "It's not easy to sing. The harmonies are even difficult for Stevie "The title 'My Love' sounds superficial he said. "Ithinkithas the most beautiful words I ever sang. It's the first time I think Stevie talks so directly about this disenfranchised situation. He means people who are bom with- out the opportunities of others "A Latino man and black man singing together - it's a song to put people together, We live in the moon sometimes; we need to get back to reality "We're going to record it in Spanish, Italian and French. Stevie has a musical sense of lan- guage. He can reach it phoneti- cally, the accent and everything Iglesias' 1988 tour, currently hitting 18 American cities, al- ready has taken him to South America, China, Japan, Australia, the Philippines and Korea. On July 13, he goes to Europe and will return to the United States on Sept. 14 for four additonal con- certs. Iglesias, 44, has been divorced since 1979 from Spanish Journal- ist Isabel Preysler, and has two sons and a daughter. Hamm and drummer Jonathan Mover through September and will tour with Jagger in October to Australia and South America. He says the title for the album, "Surfing With the Alien just popped into his head. "I was looking for a title that would put me in the right frame of mind to write the most fun- sounding guitar song he ex- plains. "I wanted something that when 1 played over the chords I could have this reckless, aban- doned guitar with 'no sense of shame' ending Satriani says he wanted the album to have some humor in it. "A title helps me create a little movie in my head. Then I write the sound track The Silver Surfer on the album cover was mentioned as a joke because production manager Jim Kozlowski's nickname once was Silver Surfer. Satriani says. "We realized we may have come up with a good concept - bold and dynamic. I told Relativity Records I wouldn't stand for any violence or dark images on any album cover "The thought and look of a good guv on a surfboard conquer- ing evil and defending right throughout the world is great. We've got T-shirts on it. We went to Marvel Comics and got the rights for the original artwork The title tune and "Satch Boogie which uses Satriani's high school nickname, Satch, are being played on the radio. "I never thought the record would be commercial Satraini says. "I thought I'd get a certain amount of guitar fans. Top 30 on the charts - I never imagined that Satriani was confident when he auditioned for Jagger in January. He says, "I knew Mick and I could get together and feel natural with each other and play. I did Jimi Hendrix's 'Red House' at the audition Satriani was born inCarle Place, Long Island, listened to Jimi Hen- drix and a lot of other guitarists, started playing in bands at 14 and going on the road at 17. He took 'essons for two months from jazz pianist Lennie Tristano. "All the teachers I'd had pro- posed rules which I saw as stylis- tic cliches. His lessons were heavy and he gave a lot of work. He wanted you to make healthy deci- sions about yourself and your musicianship and how hard you were willing to try Satriani says. "I went out on the road with a band. By the time I came back I decided I had learned what I wanted from him - self-discipline. He had sort of a mystic quality about him that gave me the im- pression that I would always be in touch with him Satriani moved to Berkeley, Calif and praticed 13 hours a day for several months. "I promised myself that if I didn't make a big improvement in three or four months I'd give it up After a bout with mononucleo- sis, Satriani say she entered a new phase in his playing. "It made me feel comfortable enough to go travel and not trv to make records. J I wanted to put more life experi- ence into the music He moved to Japan. "I had met some Japanese people in Berkeley. That's how I ended unin Kvoto in 19766. When I got to Japan I had $200. You had to take your shoes off and cross a stream to get to this old house where I lived. There was cold running water from a mountain, no cooking facilities, a dirt floor and no locking doors. You looked down into a beautiful valley "I wanted to get someplace re- ally different and see the world. Musically, I was trying to do what I'm doing now. Record compa nies didn't see it as viable. Instru- mental music wasn't around un- less it was disco When he returned from Japan, Satriani moved back to Berkelev. He founded the Squares, a power pop band. He made an EP, "Joe Satriani and and LP, "Not of This Earth which Relativity Records released. Comics that can appear more than once in the same year Overkill 'A-fm �6l�sf &Wt�W�J?) WORLD ioo R�Al - ��? �' �� � ��' dt to r- MS Tfc PV� Tc PRvT T? rv VftST1 c, � - p UiR:l VHZ LAP 4io 5Ti 'RV tit T0 -rA"faCED. By FREIDRICH A. ?R�trJ, A"JD MIGHT I 4DD "r4"r Bv REID Campus Comics YOU MUST BE HERE FOR FREHnAM ORIEKTATIOM. WHAT ygO NEtP IS AN EXPERIENCED OPfERCLASSttAN TO SHOW YOU AROUIHPTOWM! WELL-Af?& You HERE TO PARTY, OR WHAT ? X'A HERE FOR BAND CAAVF- AN ' XF YOO'RfL NOT GONE IN S �S6CONOS XV1 dALLiN1 A COTi �arker Bv UNDERCOVER CMS p v� YO.RfcADeRSWfc E SO'MG to INTTftRUPT Tit -IJE TO bd.vG Wll A FAR. vyjre ivpofttAMrEP soce sa-e of you vay pimp TS CARTOON SCU MOU GEM 6UT HU OONT HArt TO REAP 11 0� � YOU f � SOheRCS OUR FlKST A K m CARTtjOH. ABOUT TT� HEAUY BOSS ARTISTUM V�5 j Al AVS 1U.S 0O� AOeKru(�S! J VfS HERE (S A TYPICAL My M' rue ufE of f WN�N Hf fiotS To uiOR AT TH� EAST CAROL .MIAN. HE IS OFTEN RfVeRCD B HIS JjOWUY CO- WORKCRS ' CVINY �� AU4WEP to 5�tA HIS NAMT ) fttWJEt HIlK ����� TweV �.�K W ��&?� Klacktovedesteen, h -N-Games fans, even though no one is reading this because we're in-between sessions. Which is why we aren't having tons of new material this week, but lots of what you all love, RERUNS! Hey, these are classics, y'all. Well, Overkill is new this week, anyway. Next week there will be new Ann Fall-Off Boy adventures continuing from last week, so everyone will see them. I know nobody is reading this, are they? Am I not just talking to the opposite page, because this paper will never be opened by human hands? Is anybody out there? Well, see you then and don't forget Bruce Lee could punch into your chest and pull yo' heart out so fast if d be the last thing you see before you die. fi m -J�Ff par�� Jiff ltPS a L:fe AAosTar oS AROWWta JUST t�OW A80uT RTADJ6 COmsC &DOKS tArvjG BOuAMGies hX0 A�jt 60X8 TO Tut j!?? 3 HS3DWW PI VJjPP WITH FABulOuS BASES ' HE DEALS WITH TMl$ AS BEST HC CAN (w�ATTA &ti ) HAwwv: LACXCS1 � yk cngTawrTgirw CkROWKTlEP �V Jiff PAJt�H THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports Allison Remains In Critical Condition ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) � Hundreds of messages have been pouring in to Lehigh Valley Hos- pital Center, where veteran driver Bobby Allison is being treated for injuries received in Sunday's NASCAR Miller 500 auto race. Maria Pillsbury, media rela- tions director for HealthEast, the hospital's parent company, said 300 inquiries about his condition had come in by late Monday after- noon. ii Allison, 50, of Hueytown, Ala remained in critical condition Tuesday in the hospital's central nervous system unit, according to a hospital statement. Donnie Johnson, Allison's brother-in-law, said Allison rec- ognized his brother, Donnie Alli- son, when the latter visited him Monday. "He squeezed his finger Johnson said. "He's wig- gling his toes. He recognized the doctor friend of ours The doc- tor said he's responding to treat- ment, so we've got a little brighter outlook than we had earlier yes- terday A blown tire shortly after the start of the race Sunday at Pocono International Raceway in Long Pond sent Allison's Buick into a wall. It bounced into the path of another car that rammed Allison's vehicle on the driver's side. Allison had to be pried out of his car. Allison was treated for a con- cussion, possible internal bleed- ing and other injuries. Davey Allison said Monday his father had a broken lower left leg, which was in traction, and frac- tured ribs. He said doctors drained fluid from his father's chest and relieved pressure in his skull, but said there was no fur- ther build-up of fluids or internal bleeding. "The doctors tell us that every- thing is normal as far as his vital signs and internally (are con- cerned). Everything is stabi- lized said Davey Allison, 27, who finished fifth in the race. "Dad has control of his body. He moves his fingers, and that seems to be normal the younger Allison said at the hospital at tor the family met with doctors. "He took a pretty good shot and he's busted up pretty bad. It's going to be a long haul. Davey Allison decided to go ahead with plans to race this weekend in the Miller 400 at Brooklyn. Mich. He said he plans to stay with his mother, Judy, until Friday, when practice starts in Michigan. "I'm sure he would want me to go on with what I'm doing Alli- son said. "I will be able to concen- trate, especially after the progress lie's made today Choo" Justice to leave ECU post after three years in sports departmen By DOUG JOHNSON Co-sports fiiitor At a university the size of ECU, athletics plays a large and impor- tant role in the day-to-day life of the school and its students. Many of us take for granted the case with which we get tickets and attend the games and sporting events. Sometimes it's easy to overlook the people who work behind the scenes, the ones who are content to remain in the shad- ows, on the fringe of the bright lights of college athletics. One such person is Charlie "Chco" Justice, who has served as the Athletic Equipment Manager at ECU for the past three years, and is now resigning that position to strengthen his academic qualifi- cations by pursuing a Masters degree in Business Administra- tion. Justice was the first man to oc- cupy the Equipment Manager position, which was created in 1985 out of necessity by former Director of Athletics Ken Karr and former Assistant Director Bob Helmick. According to Justice most schools "have full time equipment managers. A school of our size and caliber usually has two people, one that oversees football and another that takes care of the other sports But when Justice came to East Carolina in 1980 after graduating from Southwest Onslow High School in Jacksonville, N.C there was no equipment manager's position at ECU. "All we had were student managers for the differ- ent teams Justice said, "and the coaches handled their own order- ing. There was no official posi- tion Fortunately for both Justice and the university, Helmick took an interest in Justice and two of his fellow managers, and he gave them a great deal of responsibility in the workings of the equipment office. "He would ak us what was and what wasn't working, be- cause we worked with it every- day said Justice, "and he figured that we knew what was going on. Basically, it was like a full time job, although we weren't offically employed by the school in that capacity When Justice graduated in 1985, Ken Karr offered him the Athletic Equipment Manager job, and Charlie began to define the parameters and responsibilities of the job. "Basically, my job was to oversee all of the athletic equip- ment, keeping up with it, running inventory, reconditioning, main- tenence, etc Justice said, "but I also devoted a lot of time to order- ing and purchasing. My biggest priority was to save the university money, while still getting good equipment, to get the most for our monev J Justice did this by coordinating purchasing for all of the athletic teams. "A lot of the teams use some of the same things, such as shorts, sweats, socks, etc. Before, the individual coaches did their own buying, and they paid higher prices because of the reduced quantity. By coordinating the purchasing and doing it myself, I was able to buy in greater quan- tity, thereby getting better prices Although Justice's official title is equipment manager, he feels that he could be more aptly re- ferred to as a 'Jack of all Trades "In this job, I've learned to impro- vise a great deal he said. "If a pair of shoes was worn out, we would take the shoe strings out of them and use them again. We would take the buckles off of the old chin straps and save them. I learned to fix the washers and dryers in Scales Fieldhouse, and I learned to work on the scoreboard when problems arose with it. I have a degree in Industrial Tech- nology with a concentration in drafting, and I put this to use in drawing the plans for the expan- sion of the ticket office in Minges and in designing the concession stands in Ficklin Stadium. Basi- cally, I did whatever I could to save the department and the school monev J This is a refreshing attitude in a time when most school's athletic budget rivals that of the U.S. De- fense Department. In his spare time, Charlie is an avid runner who also likes to bike and swim. "I'm a runner mainly, but I do occasionally enter triatha- lons he said. "I ran track in high school, but I slacked off when I came to college. I started back in my senior year, just to get back to shape. After a year I ran in a few small races, and won some awards. Over the past two years I have gradually been getting bet- ter, and my times have been get- ting lower Although he runs upwards of 60 miles a week, Justice has no aspirations to become an Olympic contender. "I belong to a running club, and my immediate goal is to get better than some of the guys in the club he said. According to Justice, his job was a good training ground for his future. "I learned a lot in the years that 1 was here, but my future goals are to get into the adminis- trative side of the university, or possibly to open my own busi- ness. That's why I think that it's important to get my MBA. People ask me if I'm going to miss this job, and 1 tell them no, although I know that I will. But I will miss the people that I work with, although I will see them on campus. But that just won't be the same he said. Tyson to have title stripped when fight starts TRENTON, N.J. (AP) � Next Monday's heavyweight title fight between Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks has been set at 12 rounds by the state of New Jersey, but the International Boxing Federation still says it will strip Tyson of its crown because he won't agree to a 15-round fight. The New Jersey State Athletic Control Board ruled Monday that the fight will be 12 rounds, and criticized the IBF along with the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council for squab- bling over the length. "You have an event such as this, which will probably be written in history as one of the biggest in sports ever to take place, and a week before the fight, no one knew how many rounds it would be said Larry Hazzard, the Board's commissioner. Hazzard said he sent telegrams Monday to the IBF, the WBC, the WBA, both fighters' camps and the bout's promoters, informing them of his ruling. But IBFspoksman Sy Roscman said Tyson would lose the IBF heavyweight crown once he stepped into the ring in Atlantic City. "It doesn't look like it'll change before then, but funny things can happen Roscman said. Meanwhile, the tug-of-war over Tyson's lovalities took a new turn with the heavyweight cham- pion trying to cut his ties to man- ager Bill Cayton and Cayton pre- dicting there will be a reconcili- ation. Tyson, re-asserting his loyalty to his wife, actress Robin Givens, said he would have no further dealings with Cayton, the New York Post reported. But Cayton told The Associated Press that he expects to continue to manage Tyson for at least 312 more years and said he hopes to meet with him this week to settle what has become a soap-opera- like dispute. "I know what I've done for Mike the 70-year-old Cayton said in a telephone interview from Atlantic City, where the unbeaten Tyson will defend his title against former champion Michael Spinks next Monday. "I've saved him millions and millions of dollars. I've saved him on disastrous promotions. I've tried to be like a father to him Tyson, however, blamed Cay- ton for rumors circulating about the rift between Tyson and Givens and her mother, Ruth Roper, and told the Post: "I can't tolerate this anymore. Bill Cayton is through as far as I'm concerned. He says I can't fire him, but I don't need him The fight's length began to overshadow the matchup itself when the Newark-based IBF threatened to strip Tyson of his crown if the bout were not set for 15 rounds. IBF President Bob Lee said the three organizations agreed to ro- tate which would be in charge of Tyson's defenses. The IBF was the lead organization for Tyson's seventh-round knockout Oct. 16 of Tyrcll Biggs in a fight sched- uled for 15 rounds. The WBC handled the Tyson- Larry Holmes fight and the WBA handled the Tyson-Tonv Tubbs fight. Lee said it was the IBF's turn to establish the ground rules for the Tyson-Spinks fight. The WBC and WBA consider 15-round bouts unsafe. Both or- ganizations could strip a cham- pion of his title by defying them. The IBF voted earlier this month to reduce its limit from 15 to 12 rounds, but not until September. Lee said in a statement after Hazzard's ruling: "I'm not sur- prised but I'm very disappointed See TYSON, page 12 LEEMcNEILL McNeill posts career-best 100 By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer The Track Athletic Congress (TAC) held their National Out- doors Championship last week- end in Tampa, Florida. East Caro- lina University was well repre- sented at the event by two ECU students, Lee and Eugene McNeill. The McNeill brothers also represented the MAZDA Track Club. Lee McNeill ran the 100-meter and won his qualifying heat with a time of 10:10 seconds. He then had to face an elite group of run- ners in the finals that proved to be worthy of their titles. Lee was the third runner to cross the finish line, but this was to come out bet- ter than it appeared. Lee's third place time was an impressive 10:09 sees. This is Lee's career best time in this event. This superior run puts Lee McNeill back into contention for the 198S US Olym- pic Men's Track Team. Lee McNeill has another chance to prove himself when he competes in Indianapolisjndiana in mid- uly. j . the U.S. in t merican Games arid the World Track Meet, as part of a 4x100 meter relay team that wen the gold at beth meets. 1 Ic later won a third metal while representing the South team in the S. Olympic 1 estival. The � e two McN brother- r itrong this spring in the 200 meter. eventisb) far I j eciality. In the NCAA i and Field Chan ioi ps Id in Eugene, Oregon in early June. Eugene fin- ished sixth in the nation in the 200 meter At the TAC meet, Eugene fin- ished second nationally with a time F2 rids. Eugene faces stiff competition in the 200 meter event, for it is known to be the strongest event for the U.S. team. In tl - ; Olympics, the U S. team wen the Iver and bi i ils in e ent Masse makes Sporting News WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wake Forest baseball player Billy Masse has been named a first team All America by The Sporting News, the school announced. Monday. Masse, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound senior from Manchester, Conn led the Atlantic Coast Conference in batting with a .422 average. Masse has now been named to first team All American squadsb) Baseball America and the United States Baseball Coaches Associa- tion. I le also was named to the first team Academic All America team which is selected bv the College Sports Information Direc- tors of America. Strange wins Open after 18-hole playoff BROOKLINF, Mass. (AP) � The waiting is over for Curtis Strange. On Monday, he settled two old scores by winning his first major golf championship, the U.S. Open. Now, he can put to rest the whispers that said he wins money but not titles. And he can properly honor the memory of his father, who died when he was 14. "This is for my dad Strange said. "That's all I can say. I waited a long time to do this. "I screwed up the 1985 Masters, and I was as disappointed as any- one. We don't have to bring that up, though. We're supposed to be having fun here. But I have been waiting a long time The 33-year-old Strange shot an even-par 71 over the 7,010-yard course at The Country Club, beat- ing Nick Faldo of Britain by four strokes in an 18-hole playoff. The end came when Faldo had two bogeys on the four long, par-4 holes that start the back nine. Although Strange managed to find only seven fairways while Faldo hit 12, Strange used just 26 putts, including a 29-footcr for birdie on No. 13 while Faldo was bogeying the hole for a two-stroke swing. "That was the turning point right there Strange said. Strange was the PGA Tour's leading money winner in two of the past three years, setting rec- ords both times. He had won two Tour events already this season, and Hale Irwin called him the greatest player in the game today. Many other golfers agreed, but Jack Nicklaus, winner of 20 major tournaments himself, said Strange would have to prove it in one of the Grand Slam events. Strange almost did that in 1985, leading the Masters going into the final nine holes. But he hit into the water on both par-5s for bogeys and Bcrnhard Langer won That may have been the low point of Strange's career. This certainly was the highest. "You wait for a moment like this in your life, to be able to thank tie people who helped you through your career Strange said, tears glistening in his eyes and his chin quivering with emo- tion. Strange's father was a golf pro- fessional and owned the White Sands Country Club in Virginia Beach, Va. He had Curtis golfing when he was 7. "When I was 9 years old, I went to work with my father every day and came home with him at night. I spent every day on the golf course. That went on for four or five years Strange said, his voice cracking. "I learned a lot of things from him � many things I can't even think of that I probably do subconsciously, and many other things that I think about almost every day. I just wish he could have been here After his father died, Strange said golfing Hall of Famcr Chan- dler Harper "took me under his wing and looked after me as a golfer and as a person "There are so many more to thank. I couldn't name them all because you're sure to miss some- one. But there's my mother, my wife Sarah and my two kids, who really don't know what this means to me he said. "You have to thank the people sometimes when you have the op- portunity, and this is the greatest thing I've ever done Strange said. "It's the greatest feeling I've ever had Strange and Faldo wound up tied at 6-under-par 278 after 72 holes on Sunday, forcing an 18- hole playoff, the format used by the U.S. Golf Association for its Open championship. Strange saved par from a trap at 18 on Sunday after bogeying the 17th hole by three-putting from eight feet. Strange was 1 under par on the front side and led Faldo bv one J stroke going to the back nine, which starts with four par-4s, all over 430 yards. The two matched par on No. 10, and Faldo bogeyed the 11th hole when he two-putted from eight feet. Strange gave the stroke back on 12 when he bogeyed from a greenside bunker. Thebigswingcameon 13,a433- yarder. Faldo three-putted from 40 feet after driving into the right rough. Strange was on in two and birdied from 29 feet. How much did that 29-footer mean? "It meant a lot Faldo said, "because he made it Strange said he had to guard against overconfidence at that point. "It's damn hard, but 1 know what happens when you think like that he said. "If you get ahead of yourself and start writ- ing your acceptance speech, you're in trouble Faldo birdied the 14th hole, a par-3, when he put his second shot 35 feet past the pin and two- putted, pulling within one stroke. Faldo said what happened on No. 13 hit him emotional!v, and "I was lucky 1 hit a good drive on the next hole. I would have been out of there if I hadn't. That's been the storv of my week "When I birdied 14,1 was only two back, so 1 was back in it Faldo said "I needed to play the last four holes better. If I'd holed that putt on 16, who knows what might have happened McE WIMBLEDON, Englaix � John McEnroe made a phant return to Wimble. day, beating Austrian H. j 6-1, 7-5, 6-1 to thunderous from the crowd Making his first appe, since 1985 in the grass-coui nament he has won t! � I and marked on other oci Fiery outbursts.McEnroi and calm through the I 43-minute match en Courtj "The king is ba - announcer John Barr claimed as McEnroe wal the court, acknowledj I cheering of h; his hand and a n I It was a different - when the eighth I can was a ted I Currcn in the quart years ago beton a sa j tennis and a dropped bam from N in the But the si same. 1 is big whole a urt deft 1 - wrist at the re ing the match in This prodigal the focus of tl tournament - where the lead ij all were in a ning easily � m set victories by d fendii pion Marta N top-seed : Mats �'� seed, beat I Argentina 6-3, 6-4, 7 seeded Slobod tr . Yugoslavia rallied to beat. Argentine, Mora. 7, 7-6, 64, 6-4. But the first m Express To help . x v. the IK- publications Puhlu jtu unschang PvblicM it jn 1K � if.K I MSC ov ThuTsda iMSC Bowl j �Thu Uni THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22,1988 11 to go - to ra e this r 400 at ; he plans r Judy, .N starts ivant me to Alli- . ncen- , . eress t 100 i r.K k neter eold at lality. Field ; �i n the ting Xews d to ed to the America .1 bv the if in Direc- ff � i guard � at that rd but 1 know when you think iiJ. "It you get irtd start writ- speech, I o 14th hole, a len lie put his second ist the pin and two- I pulling within one stroke. i what happened on hit him emotionally,and "I ky I hit a good drive on the would have been out it I hadn't. That's been the �f mv week " en I btrdied 14,1 was only � - � I was back in it 1 needed to play the holes better. If I'd holed utt on 16, who knows what It have happened McEnroe's return sets fire to tennis crowd WIMBLEDON, England (AP) � John McEnroe made a trium- phant return to Wimbledon Tues- day, beating Austrian Horst Skoff 6-1,7-5,6-1 to thunderous cheers from the crowd. Making his first appearance since 1985 in the grass-court tour- nament he has won three times and marked on other occasions by tiery outbursts. McEnroe was cool and calm through the one-hour, 43-minute match on Court No. 1. "The king is back BBC-TV announcer John Barrett pro- claimed as McEnroe walked off the court, acknowledging the cheering of his fans with a wave of his hand and a nod of his head. It was a different scene than when the eighth-seeded Ameri- can was eliminated by Kevin Curren in the quarterfinals three years ago before a sabbatical from tennis and a spate of injuries dropped him from No. 2 to No. 19 in the world. But the style of play was the same. His big serve, use of the whole court, deft flicks of the wrist at the net, and always keep- ing the match in control. This prodigal comeback was the focus of the second day of the tournament's 102nd edition, where the leading women's seeds all were in action and most win- ning easily � including straight- set victories by defending cham- pion Martina Navratilova and top-seeded Steffi Graf. Mats Wilander, the men's No. 2 seed, beat Eduardo Masso of Argentina 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 and 16th- seeded Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia rallied to beat another Argentine, Moracio de la Pcna, 5- 7, 7-6, 6-4, 6-4. But the first men's seed was eliminated as Udo Roglewski of West Germany ousted No. 14 Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union 7-5,6-4,6-4. The women's fifth seed, Gabri- ela Sabatini of Argentina, beat Carling Saguso of Canada 6-2,6-2. But having a tough time was third-seeded Pam Shriver of Lu- therville, Md who was stretched to the limit before winning. And women's 11th seed Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany withdrew just before her opening match because of an injury. Navratilova, looking for a rec- ord ninth women's singles title, needed just 49 minutes to beat Sabrina Goles of Yugoslavia, 6-1, 6-2, in a first-round match on Centre Court. "Of course, there's extra pres- sure. But I'm just excited to be in this position Navritilova said. It was Navritilova's 42nd con- secutive match victory at Wimbledon, the longest since World War II, and broke a tie with Sweden's Bjorn borg for the sec- ond-longest winning streak in the tournament's history. The record is 50, set by Heleft Wills Moody of the United States from 1927-38. On Court No. 1, Graf � trying to play her way out of Navratilo va's shadow at Wimble- don � was three minutes faster than the defending champion in beating American Hu Na 6-0,6-0. "I'm always like that said the 19-ycar-old West German, who lost only 22 points in the match. "I try to get the points over with very fast That kept Graf's shutout streak in Grand Slam tournaments alive. She won the French Open cham- pionship earlier this month with a 6-0,6-0 victory over Natalie Zver- eva of the Soviet Union. Barring upsets, Graf and Navratilova, the No. 2 seed, will meet in the women's final July 2, where a victory by Graf would keep her on course to become the first woman since Margaret Court in 1970 to complete the Grand Slam in a single year. She has won the Australian and French opens this year. Shriver, a semifinalist a year ago and a strong grass-court player, had to go the limit before defeating Dinky van Rensburg of South Africa 6-2,4-6,8-6. Kohde-Kilsch, who ended Shriver7 s four year reign as cham- pion in the Wimbledon warm-up tournament at Birmingham, Eng- land, two weeks ago, pulled out of the competition with a knee in- jury that sidelined her at East- bourne a week ago. In other matches, women's 10th seed Lori McNeill of Houston beat French Open semifinalist Nicole Pro vis of Australia 6-3,7-5; Miloslav Mecir of Yugoslavia, the men's ninth seed, shook off Au- gustin Moreno of Mexico 7-6,7-6, 6-2; and jonas Svenson of Sweden, the 12 th seed and French Open semifinalist, beat American Tim Wilkison6-l,7-6,6-3. The grass-court championships opened Monday with the big guns stealing the show. Ivan Lendl started it off with power serving. Pat Cash blitzed his opponent with lightning re- turns. Boris Becker then went out, combined the two and looked unstoppable. "The way it started today, I think I should be very satisfied the 20-year-old West German, going for his third men's singles title in four years, said after whip- Express yourself; Write a letter to the Editor ping Australia's John Frawley. "When you play that kind of tennis and you're in your favorite place, it's a lot of fun Becker said on resuming his love afair with the Centre Court, scene of his greatest and most emotional triumphs. "Every other tourna- ment I play at, I'm nervous. But not here Becker, whose match against Frawley started in murky light and finished in near-darkness, lit up Center Court with an electric first-round performance. Frawley, an accomplished serve-and-volleyer, was simply overpowered as the West-Ger- man slammed 20 aces and was just as deadly on his returns as he posted a 6-3,6-1,6-2 victory. Becker's sprawling acrobatics � he tumbled to the court a hand- ful of times retrieving shots � thrilled the Centre Court crowd, and although Frawley staged a late recovery to pull back from 0- 5 to 2-5 in the final set, he was by then playing for pride. He never looked remotely likely to trouble Becker, upset by another Australian, Peter Doohan, in the second round last year. Becker even made a new ac- quaintance on Centre Court when he slammed a service return into the back of the letcord judge. When the woman rubbed the spot where the ball had hit her, Becker trotted up and massaged her back, then tickled the official as the fans cheered. If Becker's serve was impres- sive, so was Lendl's, who also fired 20 aces in beating David Felgate of Britain, 6-4,6-1,6-3. Lendl, the world's No. 1 player but still looking for his first Wimbledon title, breezed past Felgate in 84 minutes. "I just couldn't pick his serves up Felgate said. "He was just pounding them down Cash served only one ace against fellow Australian Todd Woodbridge as he opened the defense of his men's title, but his returns gave his opponent little chance in a 6-1,6-1,6-2 wipeout. "1 just returned the ball so well and that set everything up said the 23-year-old champion, who drew screams of delight from his fans at the end when he threw them a bunch of his distinctive black and white headbands. Othe men's seeds who ad- vanced to the second round in- cluded No. 3 Stefan Edberg of Sweden, No. 7 Henri Leconte of France, No. 10 Tim Mayotte of the United States, No. 11, Anders Jar- ryd of France, No. 13 Emilio San- chez of Spain, and No. 15 Amos Mansdorf of Israel. On the women's side No. 12 seed Zina Garrison advanced, along with No. 14 Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria. But the other tennis-playing Maleeva sister, Manuela, the sev- enth seed, went down in straight sets. To hilp you understand the new iax law, the IRS has two new publications. Publication 920 explains changes affecting individuals and Publication 921 explains changes affecting businesses. Both are free. Ask tor tine at any IRS office or call the IRS Tax Forms number in your phone book. mj0iu A MMk Mrvln of e� IM Medical Students The United States Navy is looking for applicants for two, three, & four year medical scholarships. These scholarships cover the full school-related expenses of your medical education, as well as providing a per- sonal allowance of $650 per month while you are in school. To qualify you must: Be a U. S. citizen Be enrolled in an AM A approved Medical school, or AOA approved school of Osteopathy Meet academic qualifications Be physically qualified Applications for scholarships are accepted each fall. To learn more about Navy medical scholarships, with no obligation, simply give me a call: Contact HMC Norm Rogers 1-800-662-7568 Media i Student Union Coming Attraction Thursday, June 23 Rock - A - Bowl MSC Bowling Center - 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday, June 27 jMovie: Secret of My Success Hendrix Theatre - 9 p.m. Upcoming Events '�Thursday, June 16 Rock - A - Bowl IMSC Bowling Center - 2 p.m. - 4:30 p. ) �Thursday, June 30 Concert University Mall - 9 p.m. is now accepting applications for General Manager for the 1988-89 Academic Year for m. The East Carolinian gathering place Please apply at the Media Board Office, 2nd Floor, Publications Building. Phone 757-6009. Applications accepted through July 1,1988 at 5:00 p.m. 12 lilt- EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22, 1988 Intramurals looks for you Pont look so sad! lust because you missed out on all the excite- ment ot ttrst session intramural sports doesn't mean you can't collect yourselves and be ready for second session action. 1 lore's a round up ot what you missed. Three talented squads hit the v nuts of Memorial Gymnasium in three on-three basketball ac- tion. William Grady of HEAA D md the Boy Z sparked the tire that soared past America's Team outscoring them 63-35 in three contests. 1 IP and B2 then claimed the victory crown by overruling DMP 21-12. HEAVY P and the BoyZ took top honors with an undefeated 4 0 count. In Softball action.the Carolina Wheels rolled by the fields ,uu their opponents as they claimed top hon rs without even swing- ing a bat. It seems that registered pponcnts refused to face the wrath ot the Wheels. Come on anc.Pt s see it you can take the heat second session by playing a ime or two. Jim VVhitley could shine with best at VVimbleton. 1 le faced Pat McKemie in tennis singles action, becoming yet another summer champion worthy of donning the intramural champi- onship " T-shirt of the Stars Yes putt-putt has been renewed and renovated. John "Jabba" Devinces obviously likes the new greens as he ran the courses oi G- ville with a game winning 77. Fol- lowing closely in second was Randy Mizellc with a 78 and ohn Carter following in the third spot, be sure to sign up for fall putt-putt season as Recreation Services brings back Greenville's sport "forthefunofit Congratulations to Charlie "Choo" ustice who captured the 5k WalkRun victory in the men's division, and to the lone female competitor Suzanne Uzzell. You both should get a gold star just for beating the heat. David Hinson followed (usticewithal7:21 and 1S:24 times respectively. Ion Wade Miller placed third with a 22:44 mark. Ms. L'zell posted a 25:19 time in the women's divi- sion. Happy trails to all the vic- tors! FIT BIT Second session physical fitness class registration takes place June 22-24 in 204 Memorial Gymna- sium. Several classes are being of- fered on a daily basis. Students have to dig up $7.50 for a session regisration fee and $15.00 out of the falcultystaff pocket. Drop-in classes are available with presen- tation of a valid ID card and a nomial fee. OUTDOORS RFC Three summer adventure trip registrations collide in June as backpacking, canoeing and hang gliding hold sign ups beginning June 22. You can't beat the heat but you can have fun trying with these outdoors adventures de- signed for the novice as well as skilled outdoorsman. For more information ,call 757-6387 or stop by the Outdoor Rec each Sundav,Mondav,and Fridav. nil ivM ui niiuniirii, in. iiv. v. v.� . . Thomas gets Phillie's post, replaces fired Woodward I : III DELPHIA (AD - � Fee is I . . r development di- tor for the St. 1 ouis Cardinals . � :c l 31, today was named to 'ace the fired Woody dward as player-personnel v tor of the Philadelphia Phil- lies. ii- had been consid- Ithcfi nt-i unnt r for thejobin � wake of the firing ot ird, 1 ad been on the � - :hs. is who received a three- ar contract and will take on his duties by July 1, is given ich i r the credit for the i irdinals - farm system, consid- : d by ream- to be among the t in baseball. "bee was the leading candidate all the way Phillies president II Giles said. "Uc'� had a great �� k n �rd in pla or dew It it w ith the Cardinals . c Phillies' minor-U ague s s- hasn ived h( a y ci iti ism ; trd -who joined the : ber after resigning as . ral inagerol the New York � ees had recommended . i ping changes in it. Giles has . he would implement several . ij VV( '� dv ard - suggestions, ne of those recommendations i- to have the farm director to report directly to the player-per- sonnel chief instead oi to Giles. At an 11 a.m. news conference to announce the appointment, Gilessaid, "Myarrangement with bee is he can hire and tire and trade anybody that he wished to, providing he lets me know about it in advance. And I'm only going to stop him or try to change his mmd if there is any big economic invovlement main- transaction Giles emphasized 'Thomas not onlv would be in chaTge ol the major-league operation, but also the minor-league system. The fired Woodward did not have the minor-league responsibilities. Thomas' first job would be to find a director oi player develop- ment to succeed the recently demoted Jim Baumer, and a direc- tor of scouting, Giles said. 5 said the player develop- ment and scouting director were very important in rebuilding the Phillies as a contending team in the National League. Giles fired Woodward June 7 and demoted baumer, naming chief scout Ray Shore to replace Woodward and former general manager and manager Paul Owens to replace Baumer on an interim basis. Baumer remained with the organization as a scout. Thomas was asked if he didn't have some concern taking over a job in which a man oi Woodward's baseball stature lasted only seven months, and whether or not he had consulted the deposed personnel director. "Yes, I was concerned. And no, I did not talk to Woodward at all Thomas said he intended to take his time in decidning what had to be done in rebuilding the Phillies organization. "Nobody starts doing things right away. Nobody should come in and immediately start making changes Thomas said that the three years provided for in his contract would be enough for him to make an impact in the organi- zation. "Anybody makes as many years as he can get. But there deii- nitelv will be some progress in three years Thomas turned to Giles when asked if he had "total autonomy "Do you want to answer that Bill?" Thomas asked, turning to the club president. "No, you answer it Giles re- torted. "Yes I do Thomas said in re- sponse to the question. is to have the farm director to with the organization as a scout. NC-Charlotte signs coach to 5-year contract CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) speaks for itself. Just as important just simply allows us as a staff tl t: , HARLOTTE, .C. (AP) orth Carolina-Charlotte head isketball coach Jeff Mullins has i a new five-year contract ith the 4i'ers. school officials ii M nday. ' lullins signed a five-year pact th the university in 1985. 'The v contract will encompass the �. o ears remaining on his origi- 1 contract and an additional iree years. Terms of the agree- i Tit wore not disclosed. We are d( lighted to announce .is extension of Jeff Mullins' con- t -aid Douglas Orr jr N.C . arlotte vice chancellor tor de- pment arid public service. on the basket- ourt under Jeff's leadership speaks for itself, lust as important is that Jeff has been a superb ambassador tor the university and for Charlotte Mullins led the 49ers to a 22-9 season in 1988, and a berth in the NCAA Southeast Regional. N.C Charlotte won both the regular season and tournament champi- onships in the Sun Belt Confer- ence. Mullins holds a 48-43 record at the school. "The extension of the contract just simply allows us as a staff to continue to attack the task at hand, which is to build a quality basketball program for our uni- versity, the city of Charlotte, and our many fans Mullins said. "I personally believe that we have an outstanding group of young men with which to work with and, hopefully, last year's success will be a base from which our program will continue to grow Tyson Continued from page 10 cw Jersey State Boxing ion had decided to sup- . a 12-round world heavy- �i.t championship tight . 11 lazzard's decision did s rm to the contract signed tweei n and Spinks. lilure to ol i rve an agree- m nl is a v i i y po r example for . � ight champion of the : � � : ir youngsters who bee said. , izzan ! aid he was reluctant � : � dein thedisputebut felt � � Hi d to take action because parties had failed to reach a . nsus by his deadline Mon- TheTyson camp was adamant that he would not fight 15. The .nks camp didn't care. There- to re both of the campus were ceable to fight, and since Ty- said 12 rounds and since nks said, 'If that's what they want, then fine I ruled 12 rounds Hazzard said. ����m�w�ph���� Support Pirate Athletics Welcome Back E.C.U. Students s ts' V v lPGI v TUG CHOICE OF A NGW GGNGR ATION P�ps P�t.Coi� �no Th� Choc c a Nm Gse-at- aie "nw'isd p�oC. Play Pepsi NASCAR Numbers 12 THE HAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 22, 1988 Intramurals looks for you Don't look so sad! Just because you missed out on all the excite- ment of first session intramural sports doesn't mean you can't collect yourselves and be ready tor second session action. Here's a round up of what you missed. Three talented squads hit the courts of Memorial Gymnasium in three-on-three basketball ac- tion. William Grady of HEAVY D and the BoyZ sparked the fire that soared past America's Team outscoring them 63-33 in three contests. HD and B2 then claimed the victory crown by overruling DMP 21-12. HEAVY D and the BoyZ took top honors with an undefeated 4-0 count. In softball action,the Carolina Wheels rolled by the fields and their opponents as they claimed top honors without even swing- ing a bat. It seems that registered opponents refused to face the wrath of the Wheels. Come on caneJet's see if you can take the heat second session by playing a game or two. Jim Whitley could shine with the best at Wimblcton. He faced Tat McKemie in tennis singles action, becoming yet another summer champion worthy of donning the intramural champi- onship "T-shirt of the Stars Yes putt-putt has been renewed and renovated. John "Jabba" Devinces obviously likes the new greens as he ran the courses of G- ville with a game winning 77. Fol- lowing closely in second was Randy Mizelle with a 78 and John Carter following in the third spot. Be sure to sign up for fall putt-putt season as Recreation Services brings back Greenville's sport "forthefunofit Congratulations to Charlie "Choo" Justice who captured the 5k WalkRun victory in the men's division, and to the lone female competitor Suzanne Uzzell. You both should get a gold star just for beating the heat. David Hinson followed Justice with al7:21 and 18:24 times respectively. Jon Wade Miller placed third with a 22:44 mark. Ms. Uzzell posted a 25:19 time in the women's divi- sion. Happy trails to all the vic- tors! FIT BIT Second session physical fitness class registration takes place June 22-24 in 204 Memorial Gymna- sium. Several classes are being of- fered on a daily basis. Students have to dig up $7.50 for a session regisration fee and $15.00 out of the falcultystaff pocket. Drop-in classes are available with presen- tation of a valid ID card and a nomial fee. OUTDOORS REC Three summer adventure trip registrations collide in June as backpacking, canoeing and hang gliding hold sign ups beginning June 22. You can't beat the heat but you can have fun trying with these outdoors adventures de- signed for the novice as well as skilled outdoorsman. For more information ,call 757-6387 or stop by the Outdoor Rcc each Sunday,Monday,and Friday. the best at Wimblcton. He faced tors! Thomas gets Phillie's post, replaces fired Woodward PHILADELPHIA (AP) � Lee Thomas, player-development di- rector for the St. Louis Cardinals since 1981, today was named to replace the fired Woody Woodward as player-personnel director o the Philadelphia Phil- lies. Thomas, 52, had been consid- ered the front-runner for the job in the wake o the firing of Woodward, who had been on the job seven months. Thomas, who received a three- year contract and will take on his new duties by July 1, is given much of the credit for the Cardinals's farm system, consid- ered by many to be among the best in baseball. "Lee was the leading candidate all the way Phillies president Bill Giles said. "He's had a great track record in player develop- ,t with the Cardinals i he Phillies' minor-league sys- tem has received heavy criticism, and Woodward � who joined the club in October after resigning as g neral manager oi the New York Yankees had recommended sweeping changes in it. Giles has said he would implement several of Woodward's suggestions. One of those recommendations was to have the farm director to report directly to the player-per- sonnel chief instead of to Giles. At an 11 a.m. news conference to announce the appointment, Giles said, "My arrangement with Lee is he can hire and fire and trade anybody that he wished to, providing he lets me know about it in advance. And I'm only going to stop him or try to change his mind if there is any big economic invovlemcnt in any transaction Giles emphasized Thomas not only would be in charge of the major-league operation, but also the minor-league system. The fired Woodward did not have the minor-league responsibilities. Thomas' first job would be to find a director oi player develop- ment to succeed the recently demoted Jim Baumer, and a direc- tor oi scouting, Giles said. Giles said the player develop- ment and scouting director were very important in rebuilding the Phillies as a contending team in the National League. Giles fired Woodward June 7 and demoted Baumer, naming chief scout Ray Shore to replace Woodward and former general manager and manager Paul Owens to replace Baumer on an interim basis. Baumer remained with the organization as a scout. Thomas was asked if he didn't have some concern taking over a job in which a man of Woodward's baseball stature lasted only seven months, and whether or not he had consulted the deposed personnel director. "Yes, I was concerned. And no, I did not talk to Woodward at all Thomas said he intended to take his time in decidning what had to be done in rebuilding the Phillies organization. "Nobody starts doing things right away. Nobody should come in and immediately start making changes Thomas said that the three years provided for in his contract would be enough for him to make an impact in the organi- zation. "Anybody makes as many years as he can get. But there defi- nitely will be some progress in three years Thomas turned to Giles when asked if he had "total autonomy "Do you want to answer that Bill?" Thomas asked, turning to the club president. "No, you answer it Giles re- torted. "Yes I do Thomas said in re- sponse to the question. NC-Charlotte signs coach to 5-year contract CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) � North Carolina-Charlotte head basketball coach Jeff Mullins has sij ned a new five-year contract with the 49ers, school officials said Monday. Mullins signed a five-year pact wth the university in 1985. The new contract will encompass the two years remaining on his origi- nal contract and an additional three years. Terms of the agrec- ment were not disclosed. We are delighted to announce tl.is extension of Jeff Mullins' con- tract said Douglas Orr Jr N.C Charlotte vice chancellor for de- velopment and public service. "1 he 49ers success on the basket- hall court under Jeff's leadership speaks for itself. Just as important is that Jeff has been a superb ambassador for the university and for Charlotte Mullins led the 49ers to a 22-9 season in 1988, and a berth in the NCAA Southeast Regional. N.C Charlotte won both the regular season and tournament champi- onships in the Sun Belt Confer- ence. Mullins holds a 48-43 record at the school. "The extension of the contract just simply allows us as a staff to continue to attack the task at � hand, which is to build a quality basketball program for our uni- versity, the city of Charlotte, and our many fans Mullins said. "I personally believe that we have an outstanding group of young men with which to work with and, hopefully, last year's success will be a base from which our program will continue to grow Tyson Continued from page 10 il. it the New Jersey State Boxing ( mmission had decided to sup- pi it a 12-round world hcavy- w ight championship fight ! ee said Hazzard'sdecision did nol conform to thecontract signed 1r, ween Tyson and Spinks. Eailurc to observe an agree- ment is a very poor example for the heavyweight champion of the world to set for youngsters who adlire him Lee said. . 1 lazzard said he was reluctant to intercede in the dispute but felt compelled to take action because the parties had failed to reach a consensus by his deadline Mon- day. "The Tyson camp was adamant that he would not fight 15. The Spinks camp didn't care. There- fore both of the campus were agreeable to fight, and since Ty- son said 12 rounds and since Spmks said, 'If that's what they want, then fine I ruled 12 rounds Hazzard said. Support Athletics Welcome Back E.C.U. Students � . - ' �' . � VPG THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION Paps- P�ps- Com and Th� Choc oi a Now Generation arc o&mvi o P�pa�( Play Pepsi NASCAR Numbers
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