Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 29, 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. UA50.05.06.02.613 58081 1824 19880629 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 29, 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 19880629 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58081 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: A feature on July Fourth festivities at ECU and Greenville, until then have a good Fourth. FEATURES Reviews? We got 'em! Three boss critiques, on our All-Roger Rabbit Page, page 7 SPORTS Basketball forward Theodore "Blue" Edwards is back. Listen to some "Blues" see page 10. She iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 192JL Vol. 63 No. 7 Wednesday, June 29,1988 Greenvijle, NC 12 Pages Circulation 5,000 ECU to benefit from education pact before N.C. Legislature By TIM HAMPTON rhis week, the N.C. General Assembly is expected to vote on a $16 education spending b : . i includes land acquis- reno ations line items . orkine on the louse and it hasn't been said Rep. Ed Warren, mty on the education pact In the bill in the Tlie land acquistion will pro vide for new avenues of growth for the ECU campus. With ECU enrollment increasing each year in the recent past, the purchase of new land will remedy concerns of not enough space. The possibility of renovations on the 31 year-old Memorial Gym comes eight men ths after the SG A Memorial will compliment the new recreation facility which is still in the planning stages. In addition to the two appro- priations, Warren said the pact is expected to include a $50,000 grant to the ECU Geology Depart- ment. The spending bill reaches the floor one week after the legisla- D-Pitt Co spending state house, Warren said ECU is expected to be the beneficiary of $500 000 request for land acquis- tions : ! �:3.3 million request tor renovations to Memorial ( lym. Warren, the chairman of the Apt nations Base Budget Committee on Education, said approi riations for a new library U repla e oyncr library are not tint inning stages. Program has "Indiana Jones' adventures tty TONY M. KLMBLE 1 'v.U W w� Bureau Perched on a small platform 35 � up a tree, the student holds on1. illey device attached to a cable, ikes a deep breath, shouts and hurls himself out across open sp ice riding the cable to another tree 401 I distant Called the Indiana Jones' part . the ECU High Grounds New Adventures Program, it is one of many challenges nearly 300 idle and secondary students will face while participating in the Legislators' School for Develop- ment being held at ECU through July. In addition to the adventures program, the students are partici- pating in workshops, lectures, field trips, seminars, viewing signed a resolution calling for the tors passed a supplemental pact need of improvements in ECU's which included $100.9 million in recreations. The renovations to operating expenses for ECU. ECU Archaeology Department to excavate sunken war ships Five of the participating stu- dents are ECU grac' js, and the other three are fro n California, Florida, and Missouri. The team will work focus on excavating under water areas on the outside of the hull and the midship, which were orginally buried as deep as 25 feet, at the bow. The students will clean, photo- graph, and extract artifacts. They also will monitor various filtra- tion systems and airlift equip- ment. According to Dr. Gorden Watts, the ECU Co-director for the M HA By SEAN HERRING Staff Writer Two centuries ago, the British surrendered to the United States, in the American Revolution, after at least 50 British ships were sunk by cannon fire or intentionally sacrificed, by their commander Lieutenant GencralCharles Cornwallis. On Monday July 4, 1988 eight students, under the supervision of the ECU Maritime History and Archaeology Department, will hclpin thcexcavationofa Revolu- tionary War vessel, that was sunk in 1781 in Yorktown, Virginia. Taking a break from a rigorous day of studying, Lori Hobbs decides to just sit a spell in front of Joyner Library Tuesday. Reading Melville can't compare to sitting outside. (Photo by Jon Jordan�Photolab) project, this is the sixth year that he has worked at Yorktown on the project. "This is one of the exciting things about archaeology that we look forward to each year. The thrill and anticipation of not only the students but the supervising archaeologists is great "The vessel we are excavating is small and unknown. Out trom a historical perspective this makes it more important "In other words, we are discov- ering something new. So, we are not reading ho w the history books say it was done, but we are look- ing at how it was done he said. He added, "We have found so far that the captain's quarters, of the unidentified vessel were vary well furnished. "We also have reason to believe that, the ship transported atleast two groups of Cornwalis's sol- diers. "This is a feather in our hat, for ECU and our research team to be a part of these findings stated Watt. Co-op program helps students, community f.i musical programs. ; i i am Emphasis during the residen- tial sessions is placed on develop- ing leadership, enhancing com- munications skills and introduc- ing the young people to new expe- riences. "Tin's (the High Grounds Ad- venture Program) experience is the pivotal experience for the whole leadership school says Dr. Robert Wendling, director of the course. "This is an outdoor adventure program and having fun in a safe manner is the first objective Many assistnat instuc- tors and safety devices ensure that the program is a safe one. "The second objective says Wendling, a member of the ECU I ealth, Physical Education, Rcc- ition and Safety (HPERS) fac- ulty, "is to get people to stretch themselves to go a little bit farther than they have ever gone before, to find what resources they have but haven't been using, thereby building self-confidence A group of about 18 students huddled in the cool shade of the deep woods, away from the sum- mer sun, to talk out a possible resolution of a problem presented by their instructors, thatof getting the entire group from one side of a rope tied five feet high between two trees, without touching the rope or entering the plane of the rope. Their first and second at- tempts were unsuccessful. But after another brainstorrning ses- sion, they reached a solution. That solution met the third cri- terion of the program � team- work. "It focuses on promoting or See ADVENTURES, page2 ECU Ncwi Bureau An innovative program at ECU is seeking to help meet growing financial needs of students by matching the university's man- power resources to much-needed community service. The project, set up through ECU's Office of Cooperative Education, is designed to allow students to earn money while helping agencies deal with such problems as homelessness, illiter- acy, child abuse, care of the eld- erly, drop-outs, domestic vio- lence and rural health care. Both governmental and non- governmental agencies could utilize the "tremendous man- power" available at a university such as ECU which has nearly 15,000 students, according to project officials. ECU's Cooperative Education program has received two con- secutive, one-year grants of $50,000 and $56,617 from the Department of Education's Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education. The funds are being used to imple- ment the project, Compensated Community Servies Opportuni- ties (CCSO). "Although these funds may not be used as student wages, they provide university personnel to identify qualified students and to assist agencies in identifying al- ternative sources of funds for stu- dent compensation said Caro- line Smith, project administrator. The Z. Smith Reynolds Founda- tion has awarded another $10,000 to help underwrite student com- pensation matching college work-study money for those non- profit organizations and agencies previously unable to compensate. "This support from theZ. Smith Reynolds Foundation will allow for the development of additional off-campus agency relationships, thereby providing a greater di- versity of worthwhile employ- ment opportunities for our Col- lege Work-Study students said Ray Edwards, ECU Student Fi- nancial Aid director. In addition, civic organizations, clubs and associations are being contacted for assistance in job de- velopment and student compen- sation, Smith said. More and mre agencies are becoming involved, she said. "The CCSO program will not only give students a chance to earn money and pick up a most valuable kind of knowledge but will also give community service agencies a chance to select the most valuable kind of future em- ployee Dr. Betsy Harper, direc- tory of the Office of Cooperative Education, said. Kenneth Dews, a Pitt County commissioner and member of the project's board of advisors, said CCSO is "a unique approach" to address student debt burden. Officials said that nationwide, college student indebtedness is increasing and college students are being forced to put higher earnings or earnings on general ahead of their interest in service- oriented careers and in public service. Dr. Helen V. Grove, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics, estimated that the annual volun- teer effort in public service en- deavors in the U.S. "is worth approximately $110 billion (bil- lion) This, she said, "indicates the tremendous contribution made by volunteers" but added that the manpower needs are even greater. "Funds from the Z. Smith Rey- nolds Foundation and the U.S. Department of Education will enable our students to become more significantly involved in community service activities es- pecially in the more rural areas of our state Dr. Richard R. Eakin said. DWIs linked to hard drinkers GREENSBORO (AP) � At least two thirds of the people convicted of drunken driving are problem drinkers, and only 20 percent of them are getting professional help, research suggests. That's why the N.C. General Assembly enacted a law last year aimed at identifying and treating drunken drivers with alcohol problems. That program, more than re- voking licenses or imposing jail terms, might offer the best long- term hope for solving the drunken-driving problem, said Robert Windham, director of substance abuse services for the Alamance-Caswell Area Mental Health Center. "The whole notion is to get people in the earlier stages of in- tervention, rather than years from now when they have full-blown alcholism Whindham said. The law, which took effect Jan. 1, set up a pilot program under which DWI offenders must be assessed for possible alcohol or drug dependency. Windham thinks the program is working. "Our patient load has increased dramatically he said. "And about 76 percent of the people that we have assessed have been found to be in need of some treat- ment See DWI, page 2 fa tf emQty Reflections on Alan Jones ByDENABOYETTE suffwrfm Editor's note: Alan Jones, an ECU student, was killed in a motorcycle accident following a highspeed po- Uce chase on June 15. According to reports, Jones was neither intoxicated nor had he committed any crime be- yond a simple traffic violation. This personal article by Dena Boyette is written from the perspec- Hoe ofafriendfeelikg (he loss that has affected the university. U is Boyette's last story for us because sfie gradu- ated after the first summer session. In a Utter attached to the article, how- ever, she said this was her most im- portant article. On June 15, our university and community was dealt a great loss. Many people who saw the news and read the newspapers that night rnight remember that a ECU student was killed in a motor- cycle accident. Others, including myself, do not simply remember the manner of Alan Jones' death, but recall rather of stories and fond memories of the way in which he lived. IS. Eliot once wrote "Only in time, but that which is only living can only die. Words reach into the silence And kind words and remembrances of Alan have re- cently been said by many people here at ECU. Dr. David Sanders, director of the Honors Program at ECU, said of Alan, "He was a quiet, bright mannerly person wimstrong feel- ings Sanders would know be- cause Alan was one of the first Scholars Award in 1985. The University Scholars Awards program is a $3,000 per year scholarship established with the best students in mind. Those considered for the program were expected to be in the top five per- cent of their high school class, to have participated in school and community activities, and to have demonstrated leadership abilities along with other qualifications. James Larder Jr vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement, helped establish this scholarship program at the university. Lanier said of Alan, "I remember his maturity and confidence. He was analytical on how he wanted to live Chuck Seeley, director of ad- missions, said Alan did not lose touch with him after being ac- cepted here at ECU. "Alan was a very nice young man; we were certainlypleasedtohave him here at ECU. He was a delight to be around but probably what im- pressed me most was his respect and admiration for his parents Seeley said. Bobby and Patricia Jones of Ruthfordton, Alan's parents, remembered a statement of his that was quoted in the June 1985 SCU Report Alan's comment was on ws feelings of picked to be a recipient of the University Scholars Award "it's about the best thing that's ever happened to me he said. "about" in Alan's quote and think that the best thing would have been him being their son. Alan majored in manufacturing under the Department of Indus- trial Technology. He was a consct- entiousstudent who maintained a high grade point average. David Hillis, who taught Alan in some of his manufacturing classes, re- members Alan as purposeful and definite. "He was quiet and unas- suming about himself, it is rare to find people so modest when they have so much academic abiltity " Hillis said. This story is not just another news story like others 1 have writ- ten for The East Carolinian, nor is it an Obituary or a biographical sketch. This particular piece was harder because I knew Alan. What I have written here are the reflections of Alan Jones on cam- pus � the scholarship recipient and ECU student. I had the addi- tional privilege to know and see Alan in a different light. He was my neighbor at Oakmont Square Apartments. My two roommates it would have been impossible to remember anything but ton" memories of oar friend. Alan' optimistic outlook on life, strong academic drive and sir oaring made all the friends he better Dcop&c to have known an amiable and person whose face was alw� fun of eagerness and smiles. tove and friendship he put in our hearts could never be THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 29, 1988 Are you fit? Take the health quiz I have been hearing a lot about wellness and wellness programs. What's it all about and how can I find out my level of wellness? Most people think that wellness means not being sick; however, it means much more. Wellness is a positive state of "feeling good" including the health of your mind, body, and spirit. The goal of wellness is to reduce your risk of illness or injury. In order to reduce your chances of becoming hurt or ill you should understand which of your present lifestyle habits arc harmful and which are beneficial. By answering the questions Health Column By Mary Elesha Adams below you can begin to find out how healthy you are. Answer each question with a "yes" or "no � Are you a non-smoker? � Do you have your blood pressure checked at least 1-2 times per year? � Are you presently at your ideal weight? � Do you eat food low in fats and cholesterol and high in fiber? � Do you take time to relax each day? � Do you take minor problems in stride? � Do you exercise vigorously for 15-30 minutes at least 3 times a week? � Do you know your alcohol drinking "limit"? � Do you avoid illegal drugs or medications not intended for your use? � Do you wear your seat-belt while riding in a car? If you answered all the ques- tions with a "yes" you are on the road to good health! If you an- swered "no" to any of the ques- tions you should consider making lifestyle change to incoporatc wellness in vour life. Other tips to help you become a healthier per- son include: � Don't drink and drive � Women: monthly breast self- exam and annual pap � Men: monthly testicle self- exam � Have regular dental exams � Annual colo-rectal exams after age 50 � Use smoke detectors COPIES (Self Service 8 12x11 White Bond) � DWI offenders are treated for drinking problems after assessment tests in Guilford pilot program 758-2400 FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIME (KBXT TO CHICO IN THE GEORGETOWN SHOPS) Continued from page 1 North Carolina researchers say the high blood-alcohol levels found in the bodies of drunken drivers indicate many of them are problem drinkers, not just casual inbibers. In Guilford County, more than half the drivers killed in wrecks last year were legally impaired, and their average blood-alcohol content was more than twice the legal standard for drunkeness, the Greensboro News & Record reported. The newspaper examined au- topsy reports on 30 drivers who died on Greensboro, High Foint and Guilford County roads in 1987 wrecks in which they were at fault. Of those 30, 16 had been drinking when they wrecked, and all but one of those 16 were legally impaired. Nationwide in 1987, about 41 percent of fatal wrecks involved drivers with blood-alcohol levels of 0.10 or more, according to the Highway Safety Research Center. The state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety re- ported that 422 of 1,600 fatal wrecks statewide in 1987, or 26 percent, were alcohol-related, al- though some drivers in those wrecks might not have been le- gally impaired. In the first three months under the new state program to identify and treat drunken drivers with alcohol problems, the Alamance- Caswell mental health center had 309 DWI referrals, compared to 600 in all of 1987. Of those 309 referrals, 219 had been assessed by the end of the quarter. Those referred must schedule an assessment within 30 daysofsentencing,andWindham said his center is typically taking from seven to 10 working days to carry out an assessment once it's sought. In the 10-county pilot program, which includes Alamancc and Forsyth counties, every person convicted of driving while im- paired between Jan. 1, 1988, and June 30,1989, must be assessed for possible alcohol or drug abuse problems. In the other 90 North Carolina counties, including Guilford, only those whose blood-alcohol levels were .15 percent or higher when they were arrested, or who refused a breath or blood test, are assessed. The assessment consists of a standardized test and a one-hour inter view with a therapist, who will not review the test results until after the interview. "It's not foolproof Windham said of the test, "but from the re- sponses that you get, you can pretty much tell whether they're being honest The average "might surprise a lot of people, but it doesn't sur- prise me said Dr. Arthur McBay, chief toxicologist of the State Medical Examiner's Office in Chapel Hill. James Wall, director of the Al- cohol Information Center of Greensboro, said the figures show those people have alcohol abuse problems. But he said, "It's difficult given community attitudes � which tend to be fairly tolerant int his region � to convince people that .15 or more tends to be a marker of a problem. "When a person is arrested for DWI, chances are that's not the first time he's been drinking and driving Wall said. Medical Students The United States Navy is looking for applicants I two, three, & four year medical scholarships. I scholarships cover the full school-related exj oi your medical education, as well as providing a per- sonal allowance of $650 per month while you are in school. To qualify you must: Bc a U. S. citizen Be enrolled in an AMA approved Medical school, or AOA approved school of thy "Meet academic qualifications Be physically qualified Applications for scholarships are ace pi fall To learn more about Navy medical - . rships, no obligation, simply give me a call: Contact HMC Norm Rogers 1-800-662-7568 Program teaches teamwork, communication methods Continued from page 1 building teamwork, improving communications skills, promot- ing trust among people and group problem solving skills Wcndling said. Each of the students spends one seminar dav ont he adventure course which VVendling says could be called a "Challenge Course, Initiative Course ot Con- fidence Course Successful completion of the program is not measured on a report card. "If the highest they have ever gone was two feet, we get them to go two and one half feet. That then is their personal measure of success. That is how we measure success here VVendling said. Every Tuesday College Night from 8:00 to 11:00 $1.50 with college I.D. .50 skate rental SPORTSWORLD 104 E. REDBANKS RD. 756-6000 Lets have some urnrner DEIT PEPSI. PEPSI FREE OR Pepsi Cola 109 LIMIT 3 PKGS WITH S10 ADD L PURCHASE Lb Pkg OSCAR MAYER All Meat Wieners 99 Catch the anna belle'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 rice$5.45 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 daily, except Sunday nnabdle's I RESTAURANT & PUB RESTAURANT & PUB The Plaza � Greenville Blvd � 756-0315 Hours: 11:30am-11 pm, MonThurs 11:30am-Midnight Fri-Sat, 12Noon-11pm Sun. REGULAR OR LITE Kroger Mayonnaise 32 Oz. Jar 78 KROGER Pork n Beans . 16 Oz. Cans �1 REFRESHING Sealtest Lemonade. Gal Ctn 59� ALIFORNIA RED FLAME OR THOMPSON WHITE Lb Grapes 99 (MICROWAVABLE) ALL VARIETIES KROGER PEACHES OR Fruit Cocktail Banquet Family Entrees $ 16 Oz. Can 66 01W BKt V Gal. Ctn Items and Prices Effective Sun. Junu 26, 1988 thru Sat. July 2, 1988 ASSORTED FLAVORS Breyer's lice Cream $ Oz Bag WISE Potato Chips 69 12 Oz Pkg INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGER American Singles 99� C�y H�M 19S9 Kriir favOn Quantity iah1� Hasar� " 4 To Oeelen OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville ) Insid NEW YORK (AP) - The gest insider trading ca-t Ivan Boesky scandal has jj Wall Street and impli trainee at a big broki i Hong Kong businessman allegedly reaped $19 millu illicit profits A Securities and I Commission civil comp Monday accused Stephen Jr a junior analyst in I program at �' i Co of giving s0 rets al pending t �. FredC Lee, a client w il Hon Koi ' swank Wa "From at through at pla mce t ca!U from M . Kong and read t: 51 fed � hei Rich w GREENSBORO trustee boar Is L'niver I rt tern are dominated with money and in! membc rssaj In white schools in the S) st - just one appointc : "In our system, it fluence(that works Eubanks Jr chairn un UNC-Chapel Hill b tees, "the trustees effectively get th Blacks make up trustees at UN( & mostly white enr 45 percent oi the schools with rr ment are white. "The problems �� with are traditional pi said William Dai black on the I Chapel Hill. "Eit - govern themsc Ives tokens j "i said wo neeucHJ tnon (trustees) at Chapel Hill, looks like tokenism a Navy Captaj ATHENS, Greece U.S. military was killed t d . street where he liv. bomb that blc car off the road as to work, p lice S NavvCapt.V. was just 100 � home when the bl ist j car across the sti steel fence, a police -j saidoncond. The officer s de w a s fo u nd a fe w yrai front vard oi ar house. In Washington, Tc spokesman Maj. A I would not release victim pending n next of kin. But he said I officer bassy in Athens a Nav was killed this blast near his home. The explosion o. a.m. vl :03 a.m. EDT em Athens suburb where man) eign diplomats live. Accord r�g t Athens News Ac 52. was married . daughter. He had � - aboard the a Saratoga before I ing. the ageno said. No group claimed n I itv for the blast, but - -j police officials believed J work ot November 1" a urban terrorist gorpu. November 17 has oi credit for 11 assasinati I 1975. including the 1983 - of U.S. Navy Capt. Go I tcs and te 1975 assas i j Richard Welch, CIA stati in Athens. Today's explosion, felt I j around,shattered window Enjoy a rigl Vote ES 11 White Bond) -0- PY loo FAST TIME RGETOWN SHOPS) J udents for se s of er- - in pathv is, with sJorm Rogers 1-7568 A Lb Pkg OSCAR MAYER All Meat Wieners 99 ide Gal Ctn 59� 7 5 Oz Bag WISE Potato Chips 69 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KROGER merican Singles 99 � - m � - -�- LI I' ' � - � ' . � s- HOURS EVERYDAY iiie Blvd - Greenville THE EAST CAROLINIAN 1UNE29,1988 Insider scams millions on Wall St NEW YORK (AP) � The big- gest insider trading case since the Ivan Boesky scandal has jolted Wall Street and implicated a trainee at a big brokerage and a Hong Kong businessman who allegedly reaped $19 million in illicit profits. A Securities and Exchange Commission civil complaint filed Monday accused Stephen Wang Jr a junior analyst in a training program at Morgan Stanley & Co of giving secrets about im- pending corporate takeovers to Fred C. Lee, a client with homes in Hong Kong and McLean, Va a swank Washington suburb. "From at least July 1987 through at least April 1988, Lee placed long-distance telephone calls from McLean, Va Hong Kong and elsewhere to Wang at his home and office in New York read the SEC complaint filed in federal court here. "During these telephone calls, Wang improp- erly disclosed to Lee the material, non-public information Lee paid Wang at least $200,000 for the information, authorities said. Thomas C. Newkirk, the SEC's chief litigation counsel, said an investigation was continuing and he did not rule out the possiblity that others were involved. SEC sources speaking on condi- tion of anonymity, also said they expected federal prosecutors to seek criminal indictments against Wang and Lee, the same pattern that emerged in the Boesky case more than two years ago. The SEC said Lee made $19 million by trading on the tips and shared at least $200,000 of the money with Wang. It demanded the pair return the money plus pay triple that amount in penal- ties, for a total of $76 million. The amount is second only to the record $100 million in profit quoted unidentified sources as mergers and acquisitions unit, and fines paid in November 1986 saying that Morgan Stanley's Trainees are expected to leave by Boesky, who was at the center compliance department had at the end of the program. Most of a massive scandal in which Wall Strectcrs illegally used confi- dential corporate information to profit in stock transactions. Boesky, a speculator who impli- cated other Wall Street profes- sionals, was banished from the securities business for life and is serving a three-year federal prison term picked up suspicious trading in usually go to graduate business Lee's account as early as last year. Newkirk said the SEC began the investigation in April but the probe did not break until Friday, when Lee admitted details of his arrangement with Wang to commission officials interview- ing Lee in Hong Kong school and some are invited back. Am employee of Wang's rank generally made a salary and bo- nus that totaled around $35,000 a year, Morgan Stanley sources said. Lee, 38, was described by Mor- gan Stanley and SEC sources as a Morgan Stanley officials said wealthy member of a Taiwanese Morgan Stanley, which was an Wang lived in New York but his family who had several trading adviser in the proposed takeovers whereabouts were unclear, listed in Monday's complaint, Wang's lawyer, former SEC re- said it suspended Wang last Fri- gional commissioner Ira L. day after the SEC subpoenaed Sorkin, declined to comment him. about he case. The firm also said it had been Wang, 24, was only a few days cooperating with the SEC for away from the July 1 expiration of some time in its probe and was his two-year training at Morgan considering separate but unspeci- Stanley, which like other big bro- fied legal action against Wang kcrages uses an extensive recruit- and Lee. ing system. He had spent the sec- The New York Times today ond year of the program in the and bank accounts, interests in real estate, import-export operations and public utilties. FRIDAY Nightwatch Nightwatch Nightwatch 12 Price wad SATURDAY Stairway To Heaven Tribute to Led Zeppelin Rich whites dominate UNC boards GREENSBORO (AP) � The trustee boards of the schools in the University of North Carolina sys- tem are dominated by people with money and influence, some members say, and 10 of 11 mostly white schools in the system have just one appointed black trustee. "In our system, it's political in- fluence (that works) said Robert Eubanks Jr chairman of the UNC-Chapel Hill board of trus- tees, "the trustees that lobby most effectively get those positions. Blacks make up 9 percent of trustees at UNC schools with mostly white enrollment, while 45 percent of the trustees at schools with mostly black enroll- ment are white. "The problems we are faced with are traditional problems said William Darity, the only black on the board of UNC- Chapel Hill. "Either blacks can't govern themselves or they are tokens I "I said we needed more blacky (trustees) at Chapel Hill, but it looks like tokenism all the way around said Darity, who is dean of the School of Health Sciences of the University of Massachusetts at Ameherst. "Having one black is so out- dated said Harold G. Wallace, vice chancellor for university af- fairs at UNC-Chapel Hill, who is black. There are 13 trustteesforeachof 16 schools int he UNC system, the Greensboro News & Record re- ported. Eight are appointed by the UNC Board of Governors and four by the governor, while the president of the school's Student Government Association makes up the 13th member. Every predominantly black school int he system has at least four white trustees and one � Winston-Salem State University � has seven. At the predominantly white schools, Gov. Jim Martin has appointed 44 trustees since taking office in 1984. Just three have been biack, a situation-some otticiais attribute to a lack of blacks seeking the positions. "I don't know that there is a greater clamoring from whites to serve on trustee boards than you hear from blacks said a black UNC chancellor who asked not to be identified. "But that's no ex- cuse Others say competition for the services of black trustees is keen, and may leave some schools with- out the strong minority represen- tation they would prefer. "When you consider all our boards and agencies you run out of leadership said Ray Swink, an official of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, which confirms trustees for church-sup- ported institutions such as the prive High Point College. "No group in the state is more concerned about minority repre- sentation than the Board of Gov- ernors said John P. Kennedy, recently retired secretary of the UNC system. 'The board has been sensitive tp thistwes The situation is repeated across the nation, where 90 percent of college and university trustees are white and almost 50 percent have business ties, according to the newspaper. Kennedy said black representa- tion has been better in the past at University of North Carolina schools. "At (UNC) Wilmington, we had three blacks two or three years ago he said "I think it is too bad to have only one black on a white board Yet Keencdy insisted things have improved since 1972, when the state's higher education sys- tem was reorganized. Prior to that, boards of trustees at even historically black schools were predominantly white, he said. "In the old days, they were appointed by the governor and the governor tended to pay off political debts that way he said. 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 TRY1 YOGURT BLEND-IN, GET ONE FREE Buy 1 Get 1 Free value $2.29 Expires 8-1-S8 ENTRY BLANK "rAMFASY FLIGHT" CW3 (til Will I Add r���: Phon I: (919) Flight Data: July4, 1988 (DataSubjact To Change) Proai Graanvilla'a Towncouom (LocationSubject To Availability) RULES OF CONTEST AVAILABLE IN STORE Navy Captain killed by car bomb in Greece ATHENS, Greece (AP) � The U.S. military attache to Greece was killed today on the small street where he lived by a car bomb that blew his armor-plated car off the road as he was driving to work, police said. Navy Capt. William E. Nordcen was just 100 yards away from his home when the blast hurled his car across the street, lodging it in a steel fence, a police spokesman said on condition of anonymity. The officer's decapitated body was found a few yards a way in the front yard of an abandoned house. In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Maj. Alan Frietag would not release the name of the victim pending notification of next of kin. But he said the senior military officer assigned to the U.S. em- bassy in Athens, a Navy capain, was killed this morning in a bomb blast near his home. The explosion occurred at 8:05 a.m. (1:05 a.m. EDT) in the north- ern Athens suburb of Kifissia, where many American and for- eign diplomats live. According to the semi-official Athens News Agency; Nordden, 52, was married and had one daughter. He had served as a pilot aboard the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga before his Athens post- ing, the agency said. No group claimed responsibil- ity for the blast, but senior Greek police officials believed it to the work of November 17, a left-wing urban terrorist gorpu. November 17 has claimed credit for 11 assasinations since 1975, including the 1983 shooting of U.S. Navy Capt. George Tsan- tes and te 1975 assasination of Richard Welch, CIA station chief in Athens. Today's explosion, felt for miles around, shattered windows, blew out doors and twisted a thick iron gate in a neighboring home. The bomb had been placed in hte trunk of a parked car. A person living nearby, speak- ing on condition of anonymity, said Nordeen "lived up the street with his wife and chilren. He drove to work around this time every day U.S. embassy officials on the scene refused to comment. Frietag said that at about 1:15 a.m. EDT "a bomb exploded near the home of the U.S. defense atta- che. He was in a car and the bomb exploded outside the car. He was killed in the explosion. FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? u��. NEED HELP? Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St: or call 758-HELP. For Free Confidential Counsel- ing or Assistance. Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day. year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our com- munity. Licensed And Accredited By The Slate of North Carolina It's A July 4th Celebration V With A Special Menu Sampler gfc � � Includes a Mini Flauta Del Mar and a Mini Beef Chimichanga $4.95 u And In The CANTINA iLime Margaritas$2.50 Your Favorite Mexican Beer .$1.00 Celebrate With Us! 521 COTANCHE ST. Greenville 757-1666 � WANTED APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOT J.OWTNG 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 2Ul Saar Otarolinimt Sriif (he Ernst Clay Deanhardt, gmnim Carol Wetherincton, !�&, uu ins James F.J. McKee, oirrdorgfdw, Tim Hampton, nfj, LX)UG JotINSON, G, spcrts tmm joi in Carter, �(,� e�m Michelle England, om Debbie Stevens, s� Paul Dunn, cspo, u� Jeff Parker, !�.�,� TOM FURR, OnMtum Mmvgtr Mike Upchurch, �,�. m�, John W. Medlin, �&� Mac Clark, i�m.Mmp June 2, 1988 OPINION Page 4 Registration frustation Camping out on the doorstep OOPSi SORRY-SOlvCETniN'CrVae up-y'inoW?( Last week ECU started second summer session. For many who had not pre-registered, Wednesday was a day of utter frustration. Our registration system is to be hailed as a tine one. On-line regis- tration has ended the process of standing in line for hours while praying for classes that may become unobtainable at any time. Com- pared to the old system, on-line reg- istration has saved, for many stu- dents, invaluable time. But now a major problem exists that has been showing itself more and more the past few semesters. Where are the instructors on regis- tration day? Registration would be so much easier if the instructors were in their offices when students need their advice, as counselors, or when classes can only be obtained through special permission. Where are these instructors hid- ing?! No one expects the teachers to be in their offices every minute of the day and certainly everyone is en- titled to decent lunch time, as well as breaks. But when prominent profes- sors disappear for hours on end, yet the note on the door says they will return in 45 minutes, where are stu- dents to turn? This is one oi the most frustrating feelings a student can experience in college. Is a student suppossed to understand that a teacher had to "run a quick errand after they've sat at his door for almost an hour? Is a student suppossed to respect a teacher who comes in, throws down their personal belongings, and exits, saying they'll be right back, but not returning for 40 minutes. To top it off, when he does return, he's car- rying coffee and a donut? How much respect has this student beer shown? These practices may sound ob- scure, but they are not. These exact occurences took place Wednesday, June 22,1988. One student, who was never able to get in touch with her instructor, decided to just go to class the next morning to get special per- mission. Guess what. The instructor did not show up. This kind of thing is trying and uncalled for. Most students attend class regularly. Their want of an education help support these professor's habits like eating and sleeping under a roof. So instruc- tors, (and you know who you are), is it too much to spend a steady day in your office? Students want a day off just like you do, and there are a dozen other places we would rather be, but priorites and obligations sometimes prevent tis from indulg- ing in these preference, so we just do what needs to be done. If doing what needs to be done is too dis- tasteful to you, then And to all of those diligent profes- sors who can be found fairly easy, THANK YOU. You are appreciated! So, from a multitude of frustrated college students, who really want to be in your class, please try to under- stand and be cooperative. Is five minutes too much extra time to contribute to a person's education? Is AIDS cause misguided? True AIDS victims defined To the Editor, I'd like to comment on the two edi- torials printed in Wednesday's East Carolinian. In these editorials Evan Lightner and Steve Sommers both expressed their mutual anger at a t- shirt sold by Sweet Willy's Surf Shop and BLT's, two Fifth Sreet businesses that sell a variety of merchandise and special order t-shirts, as well as, the t- shirt in question. I respect Mr. Lightner's and Mr. Sommers opin- ions and their right to express them; whether I agree with these opinions or not. What I do not respect or appreciate is slanderous and one-sided remarks directed toward anyone. I'm aware that Mr. Lightner and Mr. Sommers are not Jounalism majors but I would have expected these gentlemen to have contacted each of the businesses attacked in their editorials before speculating on the owners' charac- ters. These gentlemen may have con- tacted Sweet Willy's Surf Shop but I know for a fact that no such contact was made with anyone at BLT's. If Mr. Lightner and Mr. Sommers had gone to BLT's in the beginning and expressed their concerns in a way that is expected of most adults, I be- lieve their concerns would have been listened to. Instead, Mr. Lightner and Mr. Sommers have childishly and cowardly hidden behind the written word. Mr. Sommers, in mentioning the "managers" of Sweet Willy's and BLT's, uses the phrase "assuming they are heterosexual Sweet Willy's and BLT's had made no personal at- tack on anyone. Why then should Mr. Sommers? I don't believe that a per- sonal attackof any kind is the purpose of an editorial. I don't know Mr. Sommers person- ally so I wouldn't dare to speculate on his sexual habits, his personality, or his morality. Since Mr. Sommers has never spoken to any of the owners of BLT's in regard to this subject, I do not understand where he has gotten the idea that he should make such a per- sonal attack. The woners of BLT's are all respon- sible, talented, and successful busi- nessmen. Remarks by Mr. Sommers, such as, "sit down with the rest of the fellas, drink some beer and think about clothes hangers and vaccum cleanersare only spiteful. As I've said, Mr. Sommers doesn't even know the owners of BLT's. Mr. Lightner and Mr. Sommers, I do believe that you have a right to your opinion. I also believe that Sweet Willy's and BLT's have a right to their opinion. And if you do not agree with their opinion, then'you dorr't have to buy thisspecrfrc't-Wrt " borneo esvi I'm happy that the two of you have a cause. I think it is admirable that you are willing to stand up for that cause. However, I don't believe that you have gone about your mission in a very rational manner. I would hope that in your crusades, you would consider that Sweet Willy's and BLT's, being the "bud- ding entrepreneurs" that they are, would not be selling such a product if there was not a market for it. Maybe, Mr. Sommers, you and your commrade might want to put your encrgys toward changing the de- mands of the public and that in itself would take care of the supply. Denise White Senior History To the editor, We live in a society where eighteen year old "young adults" arc driving BMW's to college and have different lifestyles filled with promiscuous sexual activity. Only recently have two of mv more brilliant fellow stu- J dents recognized that AIDS is not something to be mocked but some- thing that demands fearful desccm- ment. I guess the owners of the "STOP AIDS" T-shirts have not taken enough time to consider the facts� AIDS is not a homosexual disease. Perhaps it will take a few people being put six feet under to make these fools think before they fulfill their sexual desires with their girlfriends. So why the reference to BMW's? The students who have been pam- pered with a lifestyle where they can have anything they want are the very ones who feel they are somehow immune to AIDS. Wake up, it does nottake a genius toToalize that prom- i iscmty iathcTootoi the problem. Stall, the sexual disease rate is increasing and behavior has not changed. Need I even mention the "moral- ity?" Let us not forget the words "In God We Trust" are still embossed on our currency and we supposedlv live in "The Bible Belt The majontv of the students at ECU are onlv inter- ested in fulfilling their own selfish desires and conviently disregard the teachings of Jesus Christ. What a ca- lamity! Facts are facts�AIDS is real and so is Jesus Christ. Onlv absti- nence and Biblical morality can save us from our current pathway to obliv- ion. Think about it, is there any other way? David McCreary Junior English To the editor, 1 just have to respond to the two letters in the June 22 paper. Entitled "T-shirts spark anger" and "More anger They were scathing de- nouncements of the managers of Sweet Willy's Surt Shop and BLT's T- shirtShop. Evan Lightner called these managers "fools and accused them of "callous, immoral ignorance" and "sadistic, perverted, rabid homopho- bia Steve Sommers likewise ac- cused them of "homophobia And just what is the terrible crime' these managers are commit- ting? Selling "STOP AIDS" t-shirts that portray two stick-figure homo- sexuals engaging in buggery (anal intercourse); the picture is circled and crossed out. Horrors! A t-shirt that dares to tell the truth being sold in downtown Greenville! Who could ever have dreamed up such a shame- fess item?! If I wore a t-shirt that said "STOP LUNG CANCER" on one side and had a crossed-out picture of a person smoking on the other, would I be guilty of "callous, immoral igno- rance" and "sadistic, perverted, rabid anti-cigarettc-smoker phobia"? If I wore a t-shirt that siad "STOP BRAIN DAMAGE" on one side and had a crossed-out pictureofa person smok- ing pot on the other, would Lightner and Sommers call me a "fool?" It's all a matter of responsibility. Hemophiliacs, innocent people with immoral spouses, and babies who develop Al DS are innocent victims of a terrible disease and arc truly deserv- ing of our compassion and sympathy. However, homosexuals, promiscu- ous heterosexuals, and drug addicts who develop AIDS are NOT innocent victims; they knew they could get AIDS from engaging in certain activi- those activities anyway. They should receive chari ty and a low level of pity, inso much as they arc suffering fellow human beings and as they are pitiful people. They do NOT deserve to be considered "innocent" victims and they should NOT receive true com- passion and sympathy: they got ex- actly what they were asking for! Likewise, a person who smokes heavily for years, develops lung can- cer, and dies a horrible death deserves our charity and some pity but he does NOT deserve true compassion and sympathy: he was fully aware of the risks of his behavior and he went ahead and engaged in that behavior anyway. A homosexual who knows he can get AIDS from engaging in perverted, immoral sex acts and engages in them anyway is the REAL fool, Mr. Light- ner. A heterosexual who knows he can get AIDS by engaging in immoral, promiscuous sex and engages in it anyway is the REAL fool, Mr. Som- mers. An AIDS victim who was a drug addict who shared dirty needles, a homosexual whoindesde- scriminately slept around is NOT an innocent victim, but a guilty, irre- sponsible fool who got exactly what he was asking for. Mr. Sommers and Mr. Lightner should reserve their compassion for those who truly deserve it: the inno- cent unborn child who is torn to pieces or scalded to death because someone decided that they had the "right to choose" to strip that child of his constitutionally-given right to life; the innocent baby who is born suffer- ing with drug addiction or AIDS; the innocent person who receives AIDS from hisher immoral spouse. How to virtually erase all chances of getting AIDS: practice lifelong heterosexual monogamy with only one person and don't use drugs. Those who follow this advice and get AIDS anyway are the only AIDS vic- tims truly deserving of our compas- sion. How much were those t-shirts, anyway? Justin Sturz Junior English o They ask WHY? To the editor, I have been keeping up with the controversy between the merchants downtown, who are selling STOP AIDS shirts which were designed in jest, and the concerned citizens who do not think they are very funny. Since the conplaints Sweet Willie's took the shirt out the front window and moved it inside the store. Nice gesture but you missed the point. BLT took mature measures and kept the shirt in the front window and also drew a comical picture of the two citizens who complained and posted it for all to see in the front of their store window. These pictures wereof a two year old's drawing capacity and en- titled "WHY? That's a good ques- tions that needs some light shed on it. In my opinon this whole contro- versy is manifested in ignorance. Ignorance fortunately can be con- quered by knowledge. As intelligent businessmen, I assume you keep up to date with the latest buyer trends, sales approaches and consumer needs. I think that this is merely a action-reaction situation. You have every right, legally, to keep the shirts in the window and foster their distri- bution. You know however that con- sciousness has been raised tothe more serious implications of this shirt that was initiated out of humor. Consum- ers unnamed and unnumbered are of- fended not only by the sight of the shirt but by the fact that it makes a joke out of a disease whose serious- ness leaves no room for humor. This is one move among many to improve buyer-seller relations. I am sure you have discontinued an item for lesser reasons than this. This is not a name callin' show of power that will be re- solved by the one with the best cover- age or best lawyers. Morally, I think you, as well as anyone, should do your part to bridge the gap between the myths and the realities concern- ing AIDS, plus the importance of un- derstanding this deadly disease which has millions at its mercy. There is not time for ignorance or personal attacks. AIDS waits for no one. Compassion which has been sacrificed by ignorance must be re- stored. It is true that these shirts are all over the country and a lot of people sell them. It is true that AIDS jokes fill many rooms everywhere. So why sacrifice making a buck when every- one else is doing it? Because if just one person stands up for a just cause then others will follow. Just do your part. I as one cannot do business with you. You, for one, should take the risk of a slight monetary loss and stop con- doning these shirts. The result of knowledge plus cooperation will equal progress. I know you do not sell these shirts to promote AIDS nor do you have a death wish for AIDS victims. I am sure that you as well as people in general with tunnel visionon the topic of AIDS become more aware of the raw realities of AIDS and take the time to educate yourself in this area then each day it will become more difficult for you to look at these shirts and find the least bit of humor i- ihem. Personally, at this point it makes my stomach turn. I must con- fess however that a few years ago when the shirts and jokes first came out I thought that only homosexuals contracted and spread AIDS, and out of ignorance I too smirked. Since then however information of AIDS has in- creased dramatically parallelled un- fortunatly by its number of victims which consist of males and females of all ages and sexual preferences. AIDS does not carefully screen it't victims. It could hit any sex, any age, anytime. Today, AIDS remains incurable, ignorance does not. Toni Page Journ.Pol.Sci. C a m Pu F s �r um Telev GREENVILLE, NX. (AP North Carolina television gehst Jim Whittington is dj but he insists he's not out. I happen to be one of mavericks that believe that can beat the system, that yoi stand up like Elmer Gantrv say, 'Yes, I've made a mist But he walks a way and he stii his faith he said. Whittington, 46, is a preacher without a studio, aj ister without a church. His two speedboats, w $344,000, are gone, and so a Cadillacs His third v. driving a secondhand Continental. But the flamboyant faith H still has his Rolls-Rovcc, hi: r ion-dollar mansion am conviction that God will Party MOSCOW (AP) - V � Gorbachev opened the Con nist Party's first general col ence in nearly a half-eentui day by acknowledging the state of Soviet agncuiture calling on delegates to mal ambitious reform proj "irreversible Reviewing his three- ; drive to revitalize the econJ the Soviet leader said pro! has been too slow. He saic main criterion is people's dard of living. Delegates have cauti against expecting great changes or shifts in the top elite at the conference, the pi first since 1941. But thev sau forum would seek to redefin role in society of the run million-member partv. Gorbachev turned speci tention today to farming, w dismal production figures after year show the nation incapable of feeding itself. H( recent production increases kept pace with popuh growth but failed to make food available to consumer; "We must overcome tl tisngemcnt between the ra and the soil said Gorba himself the son of a Russian, ant. Gorbachev said the partv icy-making Central Com: had defined the main task u the conference as "how to fui Ohio farme MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio � Eric Anthonv looked ovi farm one year ago and sai fields soaked with water t: summer flood. This year, he's thank; that water held in the groui it may mean the ditterend tween survival and dis brought on by the nation's drought in more than 50 v ej Anthonv grows so v bear com on his 1.400 acre farm v this north-central Ohio coi nitv in Morrow County. "The flood seemed devasj last year, but it gave us a retained moisture' AnfJ savs. "For every hole it droi it made the others so muc ter Last Julv, the area was t flooding after up to 6 inci rain fell during 24 hours! floods caused more than $21 lion in damage. The Ohio Pil Services Agency estimated losses at $3.4 million. Crawford, Marion, Ma and Richland counties wei clared eligible for federal di aid. A much bleaker picture farmers this year. Rainfall since April 1 are as mud inches below normal, and aj tural officials have warn! heavy losses from the droul Ohio's soil moisture is 91 cent short, and less than 21 cent of the corn and soy crol rated as good or excellentf officials said Monday. Anthony said that althouj year's flooding devastate area, it may have hel season's rain-starved crops than is believed. Steve Ruhl, agricul extension agent for M( County, agreed. "Our wells would be in better shape because of tl year Ruhl said Mondai least, the ground was saturj one point last summer This season's sparse sf THE EAST CAROLINIAN IUNE29,19� kNOV?i ided? I a society where eighteen ung adults" arc driving liege and have different filled with promiscuous iviry. Only recently have more brilliant fellow stu- ftgnized that AIDS is not to be mocked but some- demands fearful descern- s the owners of the "STOP shirts have not taken Ime to consider the facts� iot a homosexual disease, tt will take a few people Isix feet under to make these jik before they fulfill their sires with their girlfriends. y the reference to BMW's? :nts who have been pam- Ih a lifestyle where they can Jthing they want are the very lo feel they are somehow to AIDS. Wake up, it does i genius toToahze that prom- therootoi the problem. Still, disease rate is increasing Ivior has not changed. even mention the "moral- us not forget the words "In "rust" are still embossed on Incv and we supposedly live ?;ble Belt The majority of its at ECU are only inter- Jiulfilling their own selfish Ind conviently disregard the of Jesus Christ. What a ca- rets are facts�AIDS is real Jesus Christ. Only absti- kd Biblical morality can save ur current pathway to obliv- ik about it, is there any other David McCreary Junior English least bit of humor fa tally, at this point it Imach turn. I must con- that a few years ago rts and jokes first came "that onlv homosexuals id spread AIDS, and out Itoo smirked. Since then rmation of AIDS has in- latically parallelled un- its number of victims I of males and females of jxual preferences. AIDS Ifully screen it't victims. lv sex, anv age, anytime. i)S remains incurable, not. Toni Page Journ.Pol. Sci. m P u s r u m Televangelist Whittington says he is not out GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) � even greater blessings. native, says he hasn't. bankruptcy, Whittington took a He won't give specifics about The preacher is proud of his North Carolina television evan- "I believe the Scripture that says Earlier this month, a 71-year- $150,000 second mortgage on his the ministry's revenues and ex- material wealth and says his fol- gelist Jim Whittington is down, in Psalms 1:3, 'Whatever you do old Florida woman claimed in a Greenville home and negotiated a penditures, but he says his salary lowers are, too. but he insists he's not out. will prospereth" Whittington lawsuit that she was "unduly in- 50-cents-on-the-dollar payoff for is $100,000 a year. "People love a winner and will I happen to be one of those told The Charlotte Observer, fluenced" to give her home and mavericks that believe that you "That's the reason I can't apolo- nearly $700,000 to Whittington's being a prosperous Whatever I do will can beat the system, that you can gize for stand up like Elmer Gantry and preacher say, 'Yes, I've made a mistake prosper But he walks away and he still has During the past decade he has his faith he said. appealed for, and received, mil- Whittington, 46, is a TV lions of dollars from viewers who $300,000 in TV-time debt. Contributions are down, and The Whittingtons live in a not tolerate a loser, any they like $595,000 house complete with a people that are doing some- swimming pool and a hot tub. thing he told a Today show cor- Theydri ve black and gray Lincoln respondent in December. Town Cars around Greenville Depending on how the summer and use his 1977 Rolls-Royce Sil- crusades go, Whittington says, he The Jim Whittington gart and Jim Bakker thing dies ver Shadow II for weekend trips hopes to raise enough money to a Sunday morning broad- down a little bit Whittington to Charleston, S.C, a favorite get- buy time on 25 TV stations thn ministry, Fountain of Life. Whit- Whittington is off TV for the tington says she gave of her own summer. free will. 'To be very candid with you, At its peak three or four years we're off until the Jimmy Swag ago, Show a 'i m rang - down a preacher without a studio, a min- want anointed prayer cloths and cast of crusade tapes, was carried says. "If s thrown a red flag up to away fall. ister without a church. His two speedboats, worth $344,000, are gone, and so are his Cadillacs. His third wife, Pam, is driving a secondhand Lincoln Continental. consecrated coins working prayers. Not all those he fans. and miracle- by TV stations from Philadelphia a lot of people. and Detroit to Florence, S.C, and With 15 to 20 employees, Whit- rcachcrs are Greenwood, Miss. Whittincton tington says, Fountain of Life says viewers sent up to $10 mil- pumps out about 125,000 pieces of In April 1986, the Alabama at- lion a year to the address flashed torncy general's office, complain- But the flamboyant faith healer ing of "threats and coercion" in still has his Rolls-Royce, his half- his letters, demanded that Whit- million-dollar mansion and his tington cease solicitations in that conviction that God will send state. Whittington, a Dillon, S.C, across the bottom of the screen. But bills mounted. In fall 1985, he owed about $500,000 for TV time. Three stations sued. Shunning advice to file for Party conference opened MOSCOW (AP) � Mikhail S. the revolutionary restructuring Gorbachev opened the Commu- launched in our country and nist Party's first general confer- make it irreversible ence in nearly a half-century to- A central item on the agenda day by acknowledging the sorry suggested by the Central state of Soviet agriculture and Committee would limit Commu- "What we must have is reliable political guarantees against a re- currence of what happened in the past he told reporters Monday, speaking of the paranoia-driven calling on delegates to make his ambitious reform program "irreversible Reviewing his three-year-old drive to revitalize the economy, the Soviet leader said progress has been too slow. He said the tyranny of Josef Stalin and the nist officials to two five-year stagnation-plagued rule of Le- terms in the same office and rein- force the powers of the country's mail a month: solicitations, ac- knowledgments, advertisements. He said followers donate $2 mil- lion to $5 million a year. Whittington writes all his news releases and computer-printed fundraising appeals. "The Lord spoke to me to have you to take a $21.00 free will offer- ing and rush it to me This offer- ing you send will come back to you many, many, many times one appeal says. Whittington's tone hasn't al- ways been so gentle. "Two of the people that raised their hand against my ministry SUMMER AIRFARE BARGAINS cHCAGO $183oo are dead and the third one has onid I. Brezhnev. chronic lung disease says one Proposals for the conference, appeal, the subject of several known as theses, were published complaints. "The reporter lost his last month after being approved job and the judgement of God has May 23 by the policy-making begun to fall upon those who have Central Committee. lifted their hand against this min- main criterion is people's stan- this morning filed into the main They contain a few specific istry dard of living. hall of the glass-and-marble Pal- proposals for reform, such as lim- t0 keep interest alive while his Delegates have cautioned ace of Congresses and were iting officials to two five-year show is off the air, Whittington is against expecting great policy briefly applauded by about 5,000 terms in one post, and several pitching his 400-foot red revival DALLAS $228 governing councils, known in Russsian as "Soviets Gorbachev and the other 12 members of the ruling Politburo NEW YORK $128�� !2ON 180� changes or shifts in the top party conference delegates, elite at the conference, the party's The conference's first official act first since 1941. But they said the was to unanimously adopt his forum would seek to redefine the slate of 112 members to serve on role in society of the ruling 20 the conference presidium, which million-member party. could play a key role in detcrming Gorbachev turned special at- who can speak at the session, tention today to farming, where expected to last through the week. dismal production figures year The names of the those serving after year show the nation is still on the presidium were not an- incapable of feeding itself. He said nounced, but they included the recent production increases have heads of the party delegations kept pace with population from each of the 15 Soviet repub- grovvth but failed to make more lies and top Kremlin officials, food available to consumers. The conference is closed to the "We must overcome the es- foreign press, but the opening teangement between the fanner i session was carried live on Soviet general suggestions, including a recommendation for some sort of program to dismantle the remnants of Stalin's authoritarian rule. The Stalinist past is likely to be a topic of discussion as the party tries to decide its future role in view of Gorbachev's call for it to withdraw from day-to-day ad- ministration and instead set gen- eral goals for society. "Simply put, a party committee tent in Atlanta, Detroit, Qeveland and several other cities this sum- mer. None of the money from offer- ing plates or direct mail pleasgoes to mission work. Whittington doesn't build clinics or soup kitchens or home for unwed mothers. His is a message of per- sonal salvation. "Jesus never commissioned anybody to build a hospital, a university or an amusement park he says. "I LOS ANGELES 308�� ATLANTA 228�� READ THE FINE PRINT These airfares are the lowest roundtrip rates fromCreenviile, NIC currently in effect for travel. Space is limited and travel restrictions and advance purchase requirements apply. Rates shown are for off peak travel Fares on other days are slightly higher. Once purchased, your ticket cannot be changed nor refunded. Fares are subject to change at any time. Most fares now require 7 day advance purchase and the soil said Gorbachev, himself the son of a Russian peas- ant. Gorbachev said the party's pol- icy-making Central Committee television. Nail B. Bikkenin, editor of the party journal Kommunist and a that the party should keep firm conference delegate, said the fo- control over all aspects of society, had defined the main task facing rum must "reconstruct our politi- as it has for most of the 70 years the conference as "how to further cal system, which is obsolete. since the Bolshevik Revolution. must not replace a soviet (govern- think that what has happened to ment council) or do the Soviet's the Bakkers and to Oral Roberts, work for it Igor Shvets, a Central to Pat Robertson and a lot of other Committee official, said Monday, people, is they' have got so in- The theses also suggest that volved with the cares of this life government councils the given Fountain of Life has been good more power. Conservative assert to Whittington and his family. TRAVEL CENTER 714 E. Greenville Blvd. �Greenville, NC 27834 355-5075 Ohio farmers thankful for last year's floods MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) have done little more than keep quality not as good. � Eric Anthony looked over his corn and bean plants alive. What Anthony, a farmer for 18 years, farm one year ago and saw his rain the state has received hasn't said this is the worst drought he fields soaked with water from a vcen enough to get much height has seen. He said many of his summer flood. out of crops, Anthony said. neighbors are depressed over the This year, he's thankful some of Corn stalks should be 8 feet by loss of their crops. that water held in the ground, for July 4,but most of his stalks range it may mean the difference be- from 5 inches to 1 12 feet. He is "Wheat yields are going to be tween survival and disaster not as worried about his soybeans down significantly Ruhl said. brought on by the nation's worst because he said they will sit until " ooks like hay yields are down drought in more than 50 years. August and still grow to their full about a third of what we normally Anthony grows soybeans and height. would have Anthony said although the corn Although Anthony said the will mature despite its small size, outlook for this year's crop is not the ears will be smaller and the good, he's not ready to give up. 9S tfver Sa Let Us Serve You! We Will Gladly Cash Your Checks From Home! $& corn on his 1,400 acre farm west of this north-central Ohio commu- nity in Morrow County. "The flood seemed devastating last year, but it gave us a lot of retained moisture Anthony says. "For every hole it drowned, it made the others so much bet- ter Last July, the area was hit by flooding after up to 6 inches of rain fell during 24 hours. The floods caused more than $20 mil- lion in damage. The Ohio Disaster Services Agency estimated crop losses at $5.4 million. Crawford, Marion, Morrow and Richland counties were de- clared eligible for federal disaster aid. A much bleaker picture faces farmers this year. Rainfall totals since April 1 are as much as 6 inches below normal, and agricul- tural officials have warned of heavy losses from the drought. Ohio's soil moisture is 93 per- cent short, and less than 20 per- cent of the corn and soy crops are rated as good or excellent, state officials said Monday. Anthony said that although last year's flooding devastated the area, it may have helped this season's rain-starved crops more than is believed. Steve Ruhl, agricultural extension agent for Morrow County, agreed. "Our wells would be in a little better shape because of that last year Ruhl said Monday. "At least, the ground was saturated at one point last summer This season's sparse fj&iZ" showers FOUR STAR PIZZA � � � � F 78-3300 Heavy Western Sirloin Steak $2.88 it T-Bone Steak $3.19lb Fresh Daily Ground Beef Patties $1.38 lb. 5 lbs. or more FOURTH OF JULY OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M, BIG FOURTH OF JULY SIDEWALK SALE! WATCH FOR OUR BIG AD IS SUNDAYS DAILY RELECTOR Charmin Tissue Deli: Cooked Hamlb. $2.99 Turkey Breastlb. $3.99 Provolene Cheeselb. $2.99 89 4 roll pkg. Limit 2 Hours- ha ��� �O.U �� �� COUpon m mm ssw 9 mm ssa coupon at m 758-3300A f 758-3300 �!�& �!�� Greenville SMALL PIZZAS II I I Greenville ! (16 Slices � 1 Item)! J PLUS ONLY $8.20 I I �Saw 17.15 Wkoa Buyts DbuMm 1 I VO� Coupon Per Pta� ���,�. Coupon Expire. �u�o� I � Coupoa Bcpsisj mm �� COUDOn mi � m s mmrn m� ANT BIG 12" SUB PLUS 1 COKE $4.25 Saw MS One Coup iponlcrFlzzi ��jBxw.is�s� Expires fciss�� coupon coupon �IMKkt f Bud Light BeerBud Regular $ 10.99 24-12 oz. cans suitcase pack All Coke Products 99 2 Liter Lays Ruffles Potato Chips 79 612 oz. bag Prices Effective Wed. June 29 - Sat July 2 Store Hours: Sun. 1-6 p.m. MonSat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mastercard & Visa Accepted WIC - Food Stamps Welcome Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.C.U. OVERTONS THE EAST CAROLINIAN IUNE29, 1988 Classifieds HI-LP WANTED IF YOU ARE A MUSKVOICE MAJOR and would like to put you voice to work and make Mime cash this summer then call 355-0355 and ask for Dena. BE ON T.V. � Manv needed for com mercials. Casting info. 1-800-687-6000. Ext. T.Vllbh OVERSEAS JOBS � Also Cnnseships $10,000 � $105.000yr! Now Hiring' 320 listings! 1-800-687-6000. Lt. OJ- 1166 FEMALE RESIDENT COUNCILOR Interested in tho-e with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No Monetary Compensation bowver room utilities and phone provided Call Marv Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-1IELP. DO YOU LOOK GOOD IN A BIKINI? We need models tor a Legs video Excep- tional earnings Apply in person only! Promotions Unlimited, 1902 A Charles Street inside the Insurance Center, right across from the Pirates Chest M-F, 14 p m. You must be IS 3b vts. old ?tt to 5ft. - Sin. tall. Weight must be proportional with height FOR SALF. CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4X4s Seied in drug raids for under (100.00 Call for facts todayd 602-837-3401. Ext. 711. Donna at 830 5274. ROOMS FOR KENT $165.00 per month. Utilities included. Near ECU Campus Call 758-1274 after 5.30 pjn. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED � lg room; trailer 3 miles from campus $110.00 plus 12 utilities. Call Janet 355-7753. PERSONALS RED HOT BARGAINS! � Drugdealer's cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. 1-800-6000. Ext. S- 1166. FOR SALE � Larger than dorm size re fr.eerator Only used for one year. Good 1 OUND: Female beagle dog m vicinity of condition. Please call 830-0492 and leave a warehouse on campus. Call 756-1207. message. , PANTANA BOB'S � Enhancing your RINGOLD TOWERS CONDO � for summer with drink specials every night. sale B unit, 2nd floor, fully furnished. Tax market value $43,730.00. Make me an offer BASS - you SOB. Who'll give out the 919-787-1378 BCP1 The place will be a zoo. The girls won't know what to do (well maybe they will). The "Fiasco" will be even greater. Good luck at BW. The Gang. BILL AND JESSICA � Do your laun drv early and clean your party shirts for New Potato Caboose on Thur. July 7 and for Capt. Cook and the Coconutz (a tnb ute to Jimmy Buffet) on Fri. July 15 at the Attic. FOR RFNT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED � for 3 bedroom townhouse. Washer, dryer, pool tennis courts $145.00 plus 13 utili- ties. 355-4834. SERVICES OFFERED NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUM- MI R � Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse $97.00 a month, 1 3 30, B-52 mgh utilities. Near clubhouse, pool, laundry room Quiet neighborhood. Call 355-0355. GROG'S - Tt IE LATE NIC1 IT PLACE TO BE E1G1 IT N1C.I ITS A WEEK. June PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: 758-5488, 758-8241. Call Susan. INDEPENDANTCABSI RVICE�Call 355-5034 in evcnii lames tor a ride lood rates Call WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We otter typing and photocopying sen ices. 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 hourl) rate in town. SPF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street tboside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694 FOR RENT � 5 bedroom bouse, 3 full baths, close to campus. NON-SMOKER. Call Luke or Steve at 830-0339. 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, 1 12 miles from campus, dish- washer, pool, microwave, very nice, avail- able July or August, 757-0316. A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom" � And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 I 5th Street �Located Near ECU � Across From 1 Jighway Patrol Suuon Limited offer S27S a month Contact IT or Tommy WilUarns 756 7815 or 830-1937 Oil pen-Apt 8, 12-5:30 p.m. pts tor rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Furnished Contact I lollie Simonowich at 752-2865. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 2 bedroom apt. Washer dryer fur- nished wapt. NONs.VOkER please' Call �AZALEA GARDENS- Clean ati quiet or.c bedroom Furnished apjrtmonts. energy efficient, free wjtcr jr.d tewer, optional washers, dryers, cable IV. Couples or singles onlv. $1 a month, f month lease MOBU1 HOMi RENTALS-couples or singles Apartment and mobile homes in Aji'j Gardens near Brook. Valley Country Club Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 ' Announcements SUMIN1ER LIBRARYHQVR S Mondays Thursdays 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p m ; Fridays 8:00 a.m. - b 00p.m Satur- days 9:00 am -1m 0 p m ; Sundays 12:00 noon - 11 00 pm The Media Resources Center will be open: Mondavs - Thurs davs 8:00 a m. - 9:30 p.m ; Fridays 8:00ajn. - V.OOp.m ; Saturdays 1:00 p.m. - (S.OOp.m Sundays 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. HANGGUniNG Everyone is invited to register for a summer hang gliding adventure tnp 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. Eor more information call 757-6387. CD-OP SL MMER FALL Three jobs � C mgrcssional Office, Washington, DC. June � August Salary: SI000 (X)month. Student must have gen- eral office skills and some experience with word processing. Short hand skills de- sired. Also, Tampa Electric Company, Tampa, Florida Eall semester. Salary: 51135.00month. Word processing courses andor word processing cxperi- ence required. Will be expected to return to job Summer 1989if work is satisfactory. Salary will increase. Finally, Positions available in the Nags I lead area begin- ning June 1, 1988. Salary: S-lhour, 30-40 hrs.wk. I lousing available near worksite - S30.00week. Students must have 2.5 C.PA. Will receive S500 scholarshipsti- pend for college expenses when returning to school in the fall For ail these positions, contact Ruth Peters.mi, 77 6979, immedi- ately. Student may apply at Co op office, 2028 GCbuildu � MINORITY ADULTS The ECU Testing center is needing mi nority adults to take a new intelligence test. The test battery will take about 3 1 2 hours. A token payment will be paid at the end of the test It interested, contact the Testing Center in Speight, Room 105, or call 757 6811. CANOl OUTING Faculty, staff and students are invited to register for a canoe outing. June 22 - July 12 in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. Eor addi- tional information, call 758-6387. ECU oyner 1 ibrary will be dosed Monday, uly 4th for the holiday. Normal summer operating hours will resume on Tuesday, ulv 5th. BUCCANFI-R 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 Building and pick one up. GOLF CLASSIC Faculty, statf and students are invited to register for the summer golf classic July 11 at 4:00 p.m. in MG 102 Eor additional information call. 757-6387. ECU LIBRARY WATER POLO Faculy, statf and studens are invited to register for intramural Co rec water polo July 6 at A 00 p.m. in MG 102 Eor addi tional information, call 757-6387. WQRKSTUDY It you are work study eligible tor 2nd Summer Session andor Eall Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co op office about off-campus placements Call 737 6979 of come by the General Class- room Building. Batgirl sayeth: Reading the Fast Carolinian Features page is totally rad. 1 mean, boss Please don't make me go back to the water's fine at Memorial Gym 2nd ANNUAL FLAT OUT 5K C & Greenville, N.C. JTJLY4,1988 to benefit Adventures in Health of Pitt County Races 5K is TAC certified, flat and fast One-mile fun run walk Where Both races start and finish at Greenville Town Commons When Monday. July 4th. 1988 Registration begins at 7.00 AM 5-K starts at 8 30 Fun Run starts at 900 T-Shirt Original artwork by Jack Davis of MAD Magazine' SPONSORED BY I lasting Lord � Burroughs Wellcome Co. � Darryl's 1907 Restaurant Art and Camera Shop � Greenville Athletic Club � 1 hlton Inn � Overtoil's Supermarket � Overtoil's Skis � Tiger Shoes � Greenville Police � Greenville Rescue Squad SAV AC ENTER DOUBLE COUPONS On Manufacturer s Cents-Oft Coupons. See Store For Details Prices Effective Sun . June 26 Thru Sat July 2,1988. Quantity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors U.S.D.A CHOICE GRAIN FED�BONE IN Family Pack Sirloin Steaks SWIFTS TENDER Pork Spareribs 1.49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED Top Sirloin Steak 2.99 FIELDALE GRADE A Fresh Split Chicken Breasts FRESH REGULAR Ground Beef it JAMESTOWN Sliced Bacon pk9 1.49 PREMIUM California Peaches GENUINE IDAHO 89 AQc Large Baking ACkC 5J5JV Potatoes 57 SWEET & JUICY�PREMIUM California Nectarines CAL!FORNIA�24 SIZE Head Lettuce 59 TENDER�IN HUSK ONLY Yellow Sweet Corn RED RIPE Cut Watermelon $1 DELICIOUS White House Apple Juice ALL FLAVORS Tropicana Twisters 4T 1.19 1.79 LIMIT ONE WITH $10 PURCHASE Del Monte Catsup 68� LIMIT THREE WITH 410 PURCHASE Campbell's Pork & Beans 24 ASSORTED COLORS�JUMBO Northern Napkins Limit One With 10 Purchase H.V.D.�LITE MILK�BUTTERMILK Flav-O-Rich Milk 98 REGULAR OR LIGHT Budweiser Beer Limit Two With MO Purchase half gal. ctn. 99 12 02. cans ALL FLAVORS Dairy Charm Ice Cream ctn 3.49 REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE Tropicana Orange Juice 6ct�z ALL VARIETIES Banquet Fried Chicken 2PVg2 1.69 2.69 TASTEMAKER by Stevens THIS WEEK�JUMBO 30x54' Bath Towels � Peach Glow � Pale Blue � Tea Rose � Bisque � Camel . � Mint CM 4.99 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville I Hi "Roge BHIPP BOM HI A! � Rfli . Ca' . � � Ral nt ' � Char a BI I . M �' � I k. i i r v n ciait. Bu � Anini � M i lion ' ' the. form that is � abutl � next e tod � with cat l new Pi Max t ITH ' cartooi - boon � And nev i tire � pre mans U n Roger forma nc( s erator di cant work i stars This is another picture frl could have afforded to si 'f TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN 1UNE29,1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED FOR SALE IF YOU ARE A MUSICVOICE MAJOR and would like to put you voice to work and make some cash this summer then call 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, howvcr room utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-HELP. DO YOU LOOK GOOD IN A BIKINI? We need models for a Legs video. Excep- tional earnings. Apply in person only! Promotions Unlimited, 1902-A Charles Street, inside the Insurance Center, right across from the Pirates Chest. M-F, 1-4 p.m. You must be 18-36 yrs. old 5ft. to 5ft. - 8in. tall. Weight must be proportional with height. 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. Donna at 830-5274. ROOMS FOR RENT � $165.00 per month. Utilities included. Near ECU Campus. Call 758-1274 after 5:30 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED � lg room; trailer 3 miles from campus. $110.00 plus 1 2 utilities. Call Janet 355-7753. PERSONALS FOR RENT SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE: 758-54S8, 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 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED � for 3 bedroom townhouse. Washer, dryer, pool tennis courts. $145.00 plus 13 utili- ties. 355-4834. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUM- MER � Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $97.00 a month, 1 3 utilities. Near clubhouse, pool, laundry room. Quiet neighborhood. Call 355-0355. FOR RENT � 5 bedroom bouse, 3 full baths, close to campus. NON-SMOKER. Call Luke or Steve at 830-0339. 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. RINCGOLD TOWERS � Apts. for rent Furnished. Contact Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a 2 bedroom apt. Washerdryer fur- nished wapt. NONSMOKER please! Call FOUND: Female beagle dog in vicinity of warehouse on campus. Call 756-1207. PANTANA BOB'S � Enhancing your summer with drink specials every night. BASS � you SOB. Who'll give out the BCP? The place will be a zoo. The girls won't know what to do (well maybe they will). The "Fiasco" will be even greater. Good luck at BW. The Gang. BILL AND JESSICA � Do your laun- dry early and clean your party shirts for New Potato Caboose on Thur. July 7 and for Capt. Cook and the Coconutz (a trib- ute to Jimmy Buffet) on Fri. July 15 at the Attic. GROG'S � TI IE LATE NIC! IT PLACE TO BE EIGHT NIG! ITS A WEEK. June 30, B-52 night. A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom � And Ready To Rent UNIVERSTIY APARTMENTS 2899E.5ihStret � I-ocatcd Near ECU � Across From 1 lighway Patrol Station Limited oifer-S275 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 only. $195 a month, f month lease. MOBILE I KME RENTALS - couples or singles. Apartment and mobile homes in Az-ilea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 Announcements SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS Mondays - Thursdays 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m Fridays 8:00 a.m. - 6:00p.m Satur- days 9.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m Sundays 12:00 noon - 11:00 p.m. The Media Resources Center will be open: Mondays - Thurs- days 8.00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m Fridays 8:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m Saturdays 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m Sundays 12 noon - 9:00 pjm. HANC GLIDING Everyone is invited to register for a summer hang gliding adventure trip to Nags Head, 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. 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: $1135.00month. Word processing courses andor word processing experi- ence required. Will be expected to return to job Summer 1989 if work is satisfactory. Salary will increase. Finally, Positions available in the Nags Head area begin- ning June 1, 19S8. Salary: S4hour, 30-40 hrs.wk. Housing available near worksite - $50.00weck. Students must have 2.5 GPA. Will receive S500 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, 2028CCbuildim� MINORITY ADULTS The ECU Testing center is needing mi- nority adults to take a new intelligence test, the test battery will take about 3 1 2 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. CANOE OUTING Faculty, staff and students arc invited to register for a canoe outing. June 22 - July 12 in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. For addi- tional information, call 758-6387. ECU LIBRARY ECU Joyner Library will be closed Monday, July 4th for the holiday Normal summer operating hours will resume on Tuesday,July 5th. 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 copjjfi just come by the Publications Building andt pick one up. �QLJLOAS3I� 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. WATFR 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. 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. Batgirl sayeth: Reading the East Carolinian Features page is totally rad. I mean, boss Sorry. Please don't make me go back to Come on in 2nd ANNUAL FLAT OUT 5K the water's fine at Memorial Gym Greenville, N.C. JTJLY4,1988 to benefit Adventures in Health of Pitt County Races 5K is TAC certified, flat and fast One-mile fun runwalk Where Both races start and finish at Greenville Town Commons When Monday, July 4th, 1988 Registration begins at 7:00 AM 5-K starts at 8:30 Fun Run starts at 9:00 T-Shirt Original artwork by Jack Davis of MAD Magazine1 SPONSORED BY 1 Iastings Ford � Burroughs Wellcome Co. � Darryl's 1907 Restaurant Art and Camera Shop � Greenville Athletic Club � 1 Iilton Inn � Overton's Supermarket � Overton's Skis � Tiger Shoes � Greenville Police � Greenville Rescue Squad OS SAVACENTER DOUBLE COUPONS On Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons. See Store For Details. Prices Effective Sun June 26 Thru Sat July 2,1988. Quantity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. U.S.D.A CHOICE GRAIN FEDeBONE IN Family Pack Sirloin Steaks 3-5 lb. avg. SWIFT'S TENDER Pork Spareribs 1.49 FRESH REGULAR Ground Beef lb. 1.49 ears DELICIOUS White House Apple Juice ALL FLAVORS Tropicana Twisters � TAB�SPRITE�CLASSIC�REGULAR OR DIET Coca Cola H.V.D.�LITE MILKeBUTTERMILK Flav-O-Rich Milk Limit Two With MO Purchase half gal. ctn. 990 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED Top Sirloin Steak Bone In lb. 2.99 FIELDALE GRADE A' Fresh Split Chicken Breasts PREMIUM California Peaches ing lb. 89 49 3NIA�24 SIZE ead ttuce D RIPE rmelon LIMIT ONE WITH 10 PURCHASE Del Monte Catsup "ST 68 LIMIT THREE WITH 10 PURCHASE Campbell's Pork ft Beans 15 oz. can 24� ASSORTED COLORS�JUMBO Northern Napkins Limit One With �10 Purchase 250 ct. pkg. 98" REGULAR OR LIGHT Budweiser 12 oz. cans ALL FLAVORS Dairy Charm Ice Cream' ctn. 3.49 REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE Tropicana 64 OZ Orange Juice ctn ALL VARIETIES Banquet Fried Chicken 2pkg 1.69 2.69 �� FIRST QUALITY � A Towels TASTEMAKER by Stevens THIS WEEKeJUMBO 30"x54" Bath Towels ?4.99 � Peach Glow � Pale Blue � Tea Rose � Bisque � Camel r. � Mint CM. 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville "Rose By CHIPPY BOM HI A I) feature Fditor Editor's note: "Who Ft . Rabbit?" turned out to be the m EVERYOSE ha about. Thus, u al Carolinian features Pa I what we think is a first three revieu We hope you � Rabbit Pagt , �. sec whit we in the ment feel is pi movie Of a thought ft Gordon hip too What kills m Framed Roger Ra that it's rat d PG Chara ByCLA DEANHARI General Mana Forget ever) � read or hoar I Roger Rabbit The simple facl up with Bugs 1 Mouse, Don Porky Pig, Droopy ai rJ the cart n world lil have to see tl Steven Sp Zemecki who bi To the Future' ha again to bring I frolick stor) I Armed w ith a solid j Jeffrey Price and a ton et iv :�() million budg t)and j advance sir n,Z� and Spicltx rg have (i incredible visual the funnybonc v. heart strings la S cialty). 2"rBit the ' h lahry gjHHk'ie re o und - voiir i � Anim By MICAH HARRIS "Who Framed Rabl simultaneous- an I tribute to the f tionof the past and al kl the glorious possibilil form's future. This is that rai thatisoriginal mtrj a butterfly burst from it original. For "Who Framed F bit?" has taken ar next evolutionary rui tcdly, thecombining of live with cartoon characl rsii j new. Pioneers like Wii Max Fleischer andD - mented with the technique cartoon's genesis Put nevef been carried to such evtj And never has there been tire movie structured i premise of a joint socw mans and cartoon chara Lovable Maroon Tunej ! Roger Rabbit is flubbing 1t : formances tatter having a crator dropped on him. can't work up a circling stars). ft This is another picture frj could have afforded to si ffective Sun June 26 voographical Errors. RAIN FED irloin CM W 99 89 49c IA�24 SIZE ad uce 90 melon fASE 68 PURCHASE 24 3LORS�JUMBO hern kins 8 3 OR LIGHT I-? tUALITY I vels ,ER by Stevens UMBO 30 x54' Towels .99 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JUNE 20,1988 Pafie 7 "Roger Rabbit" may be bossest movie ever By CHIPPY BONF.HEAD Features Kditor Editor's note: "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" turned out to be the movie EVERYONE has something to say about. Thus, ice at the Boss East Carolinian Features rage present what we think is a first no less than three reviews of the same film. We hope you enjoy the All Roger Rabbit rage, and encourage you to go see what we in the Features depart- ment feel is probably the most boss movie of all time. But then we thought "Flash Gordon"was pretty hip too. What ktils me about "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" is the fact that it's rated VG "Some mate- rial may not be suitable for chil- dren I love dramatic irony, but that's a little much. After all this is the kind of stuff our parents and us grew up on. 1 guess Jessica Rabbit's ani- mated breasts are less suitable than an afternoon of G.I. joe zap- ping Cobra with death rays. In any event, I am prepared to say that "Roger Rabbit" is without a doubt, the best movie I've ever seen. But 1 think I would say that about any movie that gave me a glimpse into the Acme Ware- house. I always wanted a bottle of those earthquake pills Wile E. Coyote got once. The movie is obviously a labor of love. But I'd say that about any movie that took the time and ef- fort to cut through literal mounds of legal red tape to sign both Daffy AND Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse AND Bugs Bunny. It was kind of like the historic comic book meeting between Superman and Spider Man � something you still can't believe happened. The special effects arc awe- some. But I'd say that about any motior picture that brought car- toon characters kicking and screaming into the three dimen- sional world. Get up on that, Ralph Bakshi. I'll start watching "Mighty Mouse" when MM starts casting his own shadow. Everything that makes a great film got poured into "Roger Rab- bit Plot, dialogue, acting, sets, costume, music everything was meticulously planned. The press releases are claiming it took eight years to bring this movie together. I believe it. There are so many highlights to this film. The blend of high tech animation and nostalgic cameos made that a given. But if I had to single out some of the moments that will end up as classic bits of celluloid, I guess these are them 1) The firbt glimpse into the Acme warehouse. It takes a min- ute to sink in that you are actually seeing THE Acme warehouse. Whoever thought of that was a genius on par with the creator of Velcro. 2) Jessica Rabbit's line, "I'm not really bad I'm just drawn that way They still aren't saying who did the voice of Jessica, but if it's not Kathleen Turner, I don't de- serve to watch any more TV. 3) The madness of the opening cartoon, especially the threat to Roger that he would get sent back to the science lab if he didn't take good care of Baby Herman. But perhaps the ultimate mo- ment is detective Eddie Valiant's journey into Toontown. I was worried when over half the movie had run, and we still hadn't had a glimpse of Toontown. But the short time spent there was worth the wait. For such a fantasy oriented movie, there were a lot of subtle touches of realism thrown in, like the slight prejudice towards the Toons, and the slightly warped but still somewhat logical physics of the Toon characters. Eddie and Roger get hand- cuffed together. Eddie hasa tough time hiding Roger, and you won- der why human handcuffs affect a Toon.But you understand why, after Roger easily slips out to get a laugh. He simply couldn't do it until it was funny. This movie could be the reason for 20-odd centuries of human evolution. And Th-th-th-th-th-that's all, folks. Characters carry movie By CLAY DEANHARDT General Manage Forget everything else you see, read or hear about "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" The simple fact is, if you grew up with Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Donald and Daffy Duck, Porky Tig, Droopy and the rest oi the cartoon world like 1 did, you have to see this movie. Steven Spielberg and Robert Zemeckis, who brought us "Back To the Future' have teamed up again to bring this light hearted, frolicking story to the screen. Armed with a solid screenplay by- Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman, a ton of money (a reported $45 million budget) and modern day- advances in animation, Zemeckis and Spielberg have created an incredible visual feast that tickles the funnybone while pulling the heart strings (a Spielberg spe- cialty). But the sentimentality in this �u. n u- i.iu-i.arouad seeing all vour old favorites on the big screen in an intelligent movie. It's been a long time since "Mary Poppins" and "The Song of the South" made animation an inte- gral part of a movie plot, but "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" brings the trend back with a vengeance- While "Roger" is a nice tribute to the cartoons of the past, it is also a witty send up of old-style detec- tive movies like you see today on late night television. Price and Seaman turn old detective-movie cliches on their ears, craftfully using animation to create a whole new range of bizzare possibilities. Our animation hero, Roger, is the star of dozens of motion pic- tures. I hs only goal is, as is true of any 'toon, to make people laugh. 1 le is framed for the murder of Marvin Acme, the founder of Toontown, who he thinks is sleep- ing with his wife, Jessica Rabbit. Think back to the Road Runner series. Remember what company Wile E. Coyote always bought his gadgets from? That's right. That's only a hint of how everything is so intricately and lovingly tied to- gether in this movie. Anyway, Acme is a human, and Roger is blamed from dropping a safe on his head. Roger runs to Eddie Valiant, a washed-up, drunken P.I. for help. At one time Valiant had been the detective for the 'toons, but had given that up when a 'toon killed hi brother. The wild adventures Eddie and Roger have trying to discover who framed Roger, and trying to refind Eddie's sense of humor, arc what this movie revolves around. Bob Hoskins, who plays Eddie Valiant, does a wonderful job. When the movie was being filmed, Hoskins, of course, had no co-star to work off of. He had to pretend someone was there, and that someone was later added in by the animators. Hoskins does indeed turn in a valiant perform- ance as the has-been flat foot, and the mixing of animation and humans becomes not only believ- able but real. The art work in the movie is stupendous. Words cannot dc- This scene from "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" shows co-stars Roger(Himself) and Eddie Valiant(Bob Hoskins) stuck together by handcuffs. This is just one of the many classic gags the duo find themselves reliving in what may be the greatest movie of all time. In all history. Ever. scribe it. The movie attacks the visual senses with an onslaught of color, design and motion that leaves the viewer smiling, but dazed. The chief animation won- der of this movie, though, is the 3- D effect given the cartoon charac- ters. They look human, and even leave shadows. Jessica, as a matter of a fact, is welcome at my apart- ment anytime. Which brings us to the last point that makes this movie work so well: casting. Christopher Lloyd ("Taxi "Back to the Future") is positively demonic as the villain- ous Judge Doom. Even better is Kathleen Turner, the voice of Jes- sica Rabbit. Turner's sensuality comes through strong, giving Jes- sica the credability she needs to be a sultry toon. Roger is well, you have to see it to believe it. "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" is now playing at the Plitt Theater in Greenville. To turn another old cliche in support of a movie full of them, it is well worth the price of admission. Animation technology reaches a new height BvMICAH HARRIS Stiff Writer "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is simultaneously an affectionate tribute to the golden age anima- tion of the past and a look toward the glorious possibilities of the art form's future. This is that rare film that isoriginal: original in the way a butterfly burst from its cocoon is original. For "Who Framed Roger Rab- bit?" has taken animation to the next evolutionary rung. Admit- tedly, the combining of live action with cartoon characters is nothing new. Pioneers like Windsor McKay, Max Fleischer, and Disney experi- mented with the technique at the cartoon's genesis. But never has it been carried to such extremes. And never has there been an en- tire movie structured around the premise of a joint society of hu- mans and cartoon characters. Lovable Maroon Tunes star Roger Rabbit is flubbing his per- formances (after having a refrig- erator dropped on him, he just can't work up a circling halo of stars). Seems a tabloid has spread rumors that Roger's luscious humanoid toon wife, Jessica,hasa sugar-daddy in Marvin Acme (that's right; the Marvin Acme, creator of the Acme props you always see in cartoons) and Roger can't keep his mind on his per- formance. Detective Eddie Valiant (Oscar nominee, Bob Hoskins) is hired by Roger's boss to take compromis- ing pictures of Jessica and Acme. Valiant finds himself an unwit- ting part of a major scam when Acme turns up dead, and Roger, the main suspect, turns up in Valiant's office pleading for help. "Roger Rabbit" has taken ani- mation into the next century. The animated characters appear as three-dimensional as their live counterparts. Sequences in which toons move among actors at dif- ferent speeds and levels of depth as the camera trucks, zooms and pans arc seamless and stunning. Disney once defined the ani- mated film as the impossible made plausible. Animation direc- tor, Richard Williams and staff 1 i veup to that definition in a virtu- oso in performance of scintillating grace. "Roger Rabbit despitecoming under Disney's Touchstone um- brella, owes much to the late Warner Bros, and MGM cartoon director, Tex Avery. The opening sequence's eye-popping violence, Jessica's slinky nightclub act, and the total absence of Newtonian physics in Toontown are all Avcry hallmarks. He pioneered the integration of sex and violence into candyland over forty years ago. Another amazing thing about this movie is the numerous inci- dental bits that are tributes to American toons: Judge Doom is tipped off to Roger's hide-out by noticing "The Mcrry-Go-Round Broke Down" (The Looney Tune's theme) on the record player and Valiant manipulates Roger in a Bugs-Daffy reversal routine ("Yes you do "No I don't "No you don't "Yes I do"). The Bugs Bunny in his cameo is the version of the movie's late 40s time period; the rabbit hunting Judge Doom has a slight Elmer Fudd's quiver just under his voice, and his toon-destroying substance, "The Dip seemssimi- buy. "Who Framed Roger Rab- lar to that used to wipe painted bit?" rings with that intangible animation eels clean. But ultimately what sets the movie apart is something no 40- plus million dollar budget can quality of love, and yes, moral vision that sets apart the work of such greats as Frank Capra. This is the kind of film we talk about when we say, "They don't make 'em like they used to "Roger Rabbit" rates five cat- heads and counting. W ttf & tt w Pickin' the Bones God protects the Unprepared By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff Snake Snuher the best method for transporting the kids down the river. One was but bit There was some debate ovei what to call our vessel, but acting appropriated easily enough, but on what had to be the quote of I" After urinating in the water, inflating it proved to be a bit dayGod� protects the unpi Sue didn't have the strength to harder. pared we hope we opened pull herself back up onto the inner Seems that no normal air pump can of river temperature Natural tube. We had to pull her up by her would fit the valve. Not that said Lite� and christened it. The Un- elbows, almost capsizing. I took a valve even had a cap so that if air prepared. moment to reflect on the situation, got put into it, it would stay in it. The little kid looked at us as we "Here we are I said. "Five Luckily, tape proved able to prepared to board The Unpre- people, struggling to survive, ease the air's transition from porai. We asked him if he thought xund together and kept afloatby pump to tube, and a gum wrapper a big piece of inflated rubber. It's and � sUck and a half of wrigles almost a metaphor for life, you Spearmint� proved to seal that know?" The others just looked at bugger shut yVe figured one tube me blankly. would be enough for the four of Our voyage had been grueling. thouch I argued my back Whathastlrtedoutasaquestfor S'�"Zlud g� a g� 0f denUy warned turn aDoutf e somesimpleadventuretokeepus "P3n luckless breed of human known Nigel said, "I've got a tube for them but 1 censored his com- ments so they would never ap- pear in public. We searched for oars, but this search was made in vain. The best we could do was an old window occupied 'til it was time to make daquiris again, quickly turned into a life and death battle with the forces of nature. This, then is The Adventures of Bonehead in the Snake Infested Waters of the Tar River, or I we could do was an old window "7 , .� �r j SB Bjto Marie, Twain utterandatwobyfou,1u8h "ZEM for the ummate four and a half J-J j- J p-fc Wrote Books About This Shit. we were mad to undertake this journey. He told us in no uncer- tain terms: "You ain't comin back He asked us if we were college students. His mother had evi- dently warned him about the as the collegiate drunk. We bid him farewell, and embarked upon our voyage. The first thirty minutes were fear-filled. First Amendment Lad thought that I needed to learn the! fact that water moccasins enjoy al The adventure started off inno- cently enough. Sitting around on the porch of stately Bonehead Manor, who knew that within a few hours we would be breaking all kinds of nautical, property and safety laws. First Amendment Lad lay back and muttered some constitutional clauses to himself. Bonehead and hour length of our trip, the lack of real paddleage probably contrib- uted the most. We stopped off on Arlington Boulevard for a quick prayer at around in the Tar River, I refused to put my feet anywhere near theJ water. I This caused some discomfort! uievaraioraHuaya, teamrnate9, who had j� i � itfl m;o� �. �k� a while, I was so intent on getting car and knelt in the midst of the J L w aj- i aa k.J2 traffic and asked her holiness to Ireenville This is another picture from "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" You'd think a movie with this kind of budget could have afforded to send more than two very similar pictures out to the press, but noooo lMUSWlu ����- � -� ����- traihe ana asked her nonncss 10 �5i�w�?il�lv.�af the visiting Bodacious Ta-ta Lass de u8 on our madness. flot of l� � WOrry ab�U were busy treating each other to So laden with a tube, a Glad8 lazy reputes, frozen yogurt when Nigel Im- JgwUofbeerwd J!i ports suggested that a trip down Se newlv acquired partner, that " UP S 55 WJ"fl Se Tar River might be �ist the JaAmOA the bW destii�Hoix:P(rtTenmr�l,wW trungtokiUsonfimebeLethe �SSSt��32 ��� next batch of daquiris needed to �� o gj Tar River Apart- g 2S?Z4i� Si beblended. g�EAtthebankoftteriveVvwe � f ��� j�& Since a raft might take too long JSpcdto christen our boat, as a & j� �g� �� tobuild,andallthereputableboat JSSdSd, fishing from the wouldn't be so badifthed quit dealers were closed, it was de- ted roots of a tree, stared at us hang out in trees and grow tided that an inner tube would be m puzzlement. Se BONEHEAD, page 9 ' 8 Tt IE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 29,19S8 ECU Summer Theater begins Summer Theater Press Release Award-winner Kim Zimmcr. Zimmer can be seen daily as the ficsty character Reva Shayne on This July marks the 25th an- CBS's "Guiding Light Previous ,nivcrsay of the East Carolina Summer Theatre. The summer nights came alive in 1964 with six Broadway musicals and a spirited Eastern North Carolina audience. As tradition would have it, the summer evening air will be charged once again with the appearances on daytime dramas include the roles of Echo on "One Life to Live and Nola on "The Doctors "Diamond Studs" is a rowdy, foot stompin' celebration about the life and times of Jesse James written by Chapel Hill native power of a 24-piecc orchestra James Wann, of "Pump Boys and when the curtain rises on July 4. "Jerry's Girls a musical cele- brating the talent of Jerry Herman will open the Summer Theatre season on July 4. This mixture of famous Herman showstoppers, memorable melodies and haunt- ing songs will feature Kirstcn Childs, Donna Drake and Camillc Sa viola. Childs was understudy for Chita Rivera in the Broadway production of "Jerry's Girls" and appeared in Bob Fosse's Broad- way productions of "Sweet Char- ity" and "Chicago Drake, who won the 1976 The- atre World Award for per por- trayal of Maggie Winslow in the Dinettes" fame, and Bland Simpson. As the legend unfolds through narration and sketchy scenes filled with music, Jesse James starts out as a frustrated South- erner at the end of the Civil War. Feeling hemmed in by the limits imposed by the North on the loser's personal freedom, Jesse turns to bank and train robbery. This western saloon musical will feature Grant Gooodeve as Jesse James. Goodevc is best known for his portrayal of David, the oldest brother of the Bradford family on the popular television scries "Eight is Enough 'Steel Magnolias" is an altcr- original Broaday production of nately hilarious and poignant "A Chorus Line also performed look at six women who live in along with the original cast of small-town Chinquapin, Louisi- This is a picture of Kim Zimmer, who they tell me is the star of "Guiding Light I wouldn't know. But she WILL star in the ECU Summer Theater production of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof "1940s Radio Hour" at the White House. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Ten- nessc Williams' turbulent classic about avarice and mendacity in a sprawling southern plantation ana, and like to gossip and hob- nob at Truvy's local hair salon. Each of the six women is facing some crisis�some of minor pro- portion, some, life threatening. Over a two-year period the house will be the second produc- quartet of regulars come and go tion. Maggie, the gentile southern for a wash and set to gossip about belle will be portrayed by Emmy each other's lives, and those of their neighbors, as they thumb through back issues of "Family Circle" and "Southern Living All four shows will have mati- nee performances on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15 p.m. All evening shows will start precisely at 8:15 p.m. Monday season tick- thru Saturday tickets are $36.00 per person. Individual tickets arc $15.00 for evening performances of the musicals and $12.00 for the matinee performancs of musicals. Individual tickets are $12.00 for evening performances of the plays and $10.00 for the matinee ets are $30.00 per person. Tuesday play performances. Trees in western NC dying . , � � � Smokv Mountains National Tark. p1pvm�iv1 " snrl TCnhorr Rmrlr a , w, , , t" ASHEVILLE (AP) � A mere mention of the Blue Ridge Park- way brings to mind scenic vistas of mountains and trees, but tour- ists are finding mere skeletons where majestic trees once pros- pered. "We just couldn't believe it said J.A. Johnson, a tourist from Birmingham, Ala while parked at an overlook near Richland Bal- sam, southwest of Asheville. "It just makes you sick Johnson said. "I was looking out here a while ago, with my binucu- lars, and wondering what killed the trees The culprit has stumped scien- tists since the early 1980s, when trees started dying in great num- bers. At that time, many scientists blamed a tiny insect, the balsam woolly aphid, that had spread south from New England in the mid-1950s. But the aphids only attack fir trees, and spruce have been dying as well. More recently, most scientists have blamed the destruction on a combination of factors, such as insects, drought, air pollution and acid rain, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported. "The aphids are damaging the plants. The acid rain is damaging the plants. And then comes this dry weather. It's kind of like the coup de grace said Garrett Smathers, a plant ecologist who retired from the National Park Service in 1983 and now teaches at UNC-Asheville. "People will come up and ask us What killed all the trees? said Tim Pegram, district ranger at the park service office at Balsam Gap. Behind him, the bone-white trunks of dead fir trees stood out like skeletons against the char- coal-gray clifffs of Devil's Court- house, a 5,462-foot knob near the southern end of the parkway. Ten miles to the northwest, at 6,540 foot Richland Balsam, the devastation was even more strik- ing. "This is the worst I've ever seen it Smathers said. "In some places, 80 percent of the stands are dead Smathers said. "If we had been standing here in 1980, you'd have seen very few dead trees Similar destruction has oc- curred near the tops of high peaks throughout the Southern Appala- chians - along the parkway, in the national forests, and in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, elevated said Robert Brack, a But it's most visible on the park- plant pathologist and member of way, which winds 250 miles along mountain ridges in western North Carolina. Smathers, a member of the N.C. Environmental Management Commission, said he suspects drought is the primary culprit. Rainfall this year is about half of normal in the mountains near Asheville, he said, and prolonged high peaks, he said dry spells have occurred there have consistently nearly every year since 1980. But other scientists blame air pollution as the leading cause. "The air pollution is very much a team of N.C. State University researchers that has been here studying the tree deaths for about five years. Although studies haven't con- clusively proven that pollution is killing the trees, Brack said the circumstantial evidence is com- pelling. In weather stations on researchers measured ozone levels two to three times higher than in nearby valleys, and acid fogs 100 to 1,000 thrones more acidic than normal rainfall. high-altitude forests have sur- vived in the Southern Appalachi- ans for thousands of years with- out succumbing to weather ex- tremes, he said, and there is no reason to believe that air pollut- ants previously reached the levels scientists have measured there recently. "This ecosystem has been just like this since the recession of the last ice age Bruck said. "It has always been cold up here. There has always been ice up here. There have always been clouds J See TREES, page 9 IMERY'S FURNITURE DEPOT Used Furniture Buy Sell Trade 752-3223 Beside the Railroad Depot JithesorCs 500 W Greenville Blvd. 355-2172 Now Showing COMING TO AMERICA starring Eddie Murphy RED HEAT starring Arnold Schwarzenegger BIG starring Tom Hanks VarkJThtatn v Now Showing SCHOOL DAZE Ends Thursday Banquet Facilities Available "We're doing our part to meet the student's budget" Starting Friday BEETLEJUICE GREAT STEAKS AT A GREAT PRICE! l3 Wed. & Thurs, Special 7 Round-Up 6 oz. Sirloin with Potato Bar, Salad Bar, Hot Bar, Sundae Bar and drink Only s4.99 Reg S5.99 New & Improved Salad, Hot & Dessert Bar �nly $3.99 FREE - Dessert Bar With All Entries Take-Outs Okay I1 10 Discount On Regular Priced Items With Student I.D. mm MM BM mm MM BM MB MB ajj 2903 E. 10th St. - 758-2712 INTRAMURAL RECREATIONAL SERVICES 2ND SUMMER SESSION Intramural Sports Softball June 29 4:00 P.M. MG 102) Co-Rec Water Polo July 6 (4:00 P.M. MG 102) Golf ClassicJury 11 (4:00 P.M. MG 102) Free Throw ContestJuly 18 (3:00 P.M. MG 5k WalkRunJuly 20 (8:00 P.M.) INFORMAL RECREATION Memorial Gymnasium Mon. - Fri11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Mon. - Thurs3:00 p.in 0:00 p.m. Sun1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Weight Rooms Memorial Mon. - Thurs10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fri10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sun1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Minges Mon. - Thurs2:00 p.m. - 0:00 p.m. Swimming Pools Memorial Mon. - Fri7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Mon. - Fri1 1:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Minges Mon. - Fri4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sun1.00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. Hours may vary in accordance with department programs. Valid ECU identification is required for admittance to facilities Equipment Room Hours Memorial Gym 115 Mon. - Thurs10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fri10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. SatClosed Sun1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. For More Information Call 757 6387 T V i $3.99 (wDiscount $3.59) featuring (Bored with the mundane? Read the bossest stuff around The East Carolinian Features Page. "Just lite nothing on Earth ECU Students Get 10 Off With I.D. LUNCH DINNER $4.99 (wDiscount $4.49) Help Yourself Home Cooking ALL YOU CARE TO EAT! One Low Price Does It All! Entrees � Dessert � Salad Bar Vegetables � Drinks Great Food Within Your College Budget Student Union Coming Attraction Thursday, June Rock - A -B MSC Bowling Center - 2 p. Concert: Uppe University Mall - 9 Upcoming Events 'Wednesday, July 6 Watermelon Feast University Mall - 3 p.m. Thursday, July 7 Rock-A-Bowl MSC Bowling Center Boneh Continued from page 7 some legs and maybe some ej "Big, human shaped ears' saidSo that can't slither so and it gives you time to away I agreed We saw snakes for a while, and figui they got tired of shinnving u tree, waiting for us to get c enough, seeing us drift b, c ingand shinnving down and bj up another tree farther dowr It was dark by the time wq the 264 overpass. We had ca ahead to Domino's� and them to deliver a pizza therj nine p.m. We toft money tied plastic bag on one of tr Trees dyin Continued from page 8 "While 1 ,i. � is definitely just the straw that camel's back Those facts hope for Mount Mitchell, whi 6,684 feet isthi t peak id East. "1 was h re ir time,and that , deep green withl Bruck, whose team search stations c:i Mitchell. 1983, there was r I : age. By 1986, it wa And now it's almost all Hugh M rt r foot Grandfather ' ' Linville, where his fan operated atom the 1880'S, tears ; visiting if the natj beautv is desti "In every survey I ever run, pt i pie say thai is why the) come to Mountain he said. "Th erally the case in a I We North Carolina "If it's . "j one attracti n ar come, pcopleare ;to hai realize its imj j to protect it M m Overkill �e ,mm'm ' v i' - - ' 3. ' &��?: us s- � - . -i 5 � � � � � - v: j kS B : . - � i � 12 j S v . � Campus Comics N�W new FORTTi firm tii PARENTS sf(H MTFN' FREMimN omewrflj AUONo wim Trte�v �Vil 7 u Mast Rf MChmtCi OUT TO SfHVf WXl Que tal, Fun-Y-Games re; new Ann Fall-Off Boy, coj at night again, in spite of J want to pay one of our sta bucks!) And thanks to a f going 72 on 64 East, I'm depressed about all this, Tl JE EAST CAROLINIAN UNE29J9W �?S1 onTwOTTl I 7 Round-Up irloin with Potato Bar, alad Bar, Hot Bar, ndae Bar and drink ly$4.9t5M LkMWmm�'IT! f & Improved Salad, lot & Dessert Bar 3nly $3.99 REE - Dessert Bar With All Entries Take-Outs Okay ' fii St. - 758-2712 RAL SERVICES ESSiON CRE ATION mnasium boms Pools m Hours n Call 757 6387 A i 0 p.m. evel Bonehead makes raft voyage Continued from page 7 some legs and maybe some ears. Big, human shaped ears she -aid, "So that can't slither so fast, and it gives you time to run away I agreed. We saw no snakes for a while, and figured (hey got tired of shinnying up a tree, waiting for us to get close enough, seeing us drift by, cuss- tgand shinnying down and back up another tree farther down. It was dark by the time we hit the 2(4 overpass. We had called ahead to Domino's� and told them to deliver a pizza there at ne p.m. We left money tied in a istic bag on one of the bridge Trees dying Continued from page 8 While 1 agree that tlie drought - definitely hurting things, it's ust the straw that broke the camel's back Those facts don't hold out much pc for Mount Mitchell, which at - I feet is the highest peak in the 1 was here in 1979 for the first and that entire top was solid, green with huge trees said k, whose team has three re- search stations on Mitchell. "By � there was noticeable dam- � By 1986, it was profound. nd now it's almost all gone h Morton, owner of 5,964- t Grandfather Mountain near ille, where his family has ated a tourist attraction since 1880's, fears people will stop rig it the area's natural mty is destroyed. In every survey that we've r run, people sav that scenery ��. they come to Grandfather ' I intain he said. "That is gen- the case in all oi Western Carolina. s going to be our number ittraction and source of in- poople are going to have to � its importance and begin � tcct it Morton said. railings, and gave directions to lower the pizza on a rope so we could reach it. Unfortunately, we didn't get there til ten. The box was hanging open, and the slices were being gobbled up by hundreds of tiny, fang encrusted mouths. We paddled away furiously, but vowed revenge on the scaly bas- tards that ate our food. It wasabout thirty minutes later when Nigel decided to tell me about another species of snake we were going to have to worry about � the springy-coily snakes. This type didn't wait around to attack hapless campers. No, these snakes pounced on wayfarers. We watched as they glided across the river. But Nigel assured us that in about 15 min- utes, all the springy-coily snakes would be heading out to the snake nightclubs. "So all we have to look out for is the moccasins. Great Complain A Lot Girl sneered. Meanwhile, in Atlantic City, the Gambling Earlvis had just lost another hundred dollars. In what has to be the most streched plot segue ofall time, he got snake eyes while playing craps and lost fifty more bucks. At the same moment Nigel, brandishing one of The Unprepared's planks at First Amendment Lad's lack of propul- sion, accidentally hit some low lying branches. 150 water moccasins, delighted at the opportunity to drop on not one, but five human heads, poured from the trees like Morton's salt. Adrenalin rushed through the alcohol clogged bloodstreams of The Unprepared's crew. While the snakes were still falling, suspended in the air above the river like 150 unfurling rolls of black toilet paper, the in- ncrtubeshot forward ataclipof at least seven miles an hour. In sheer panic, First Amend- ment Lad and myself got off the tube and became human out- board motors. Bodacious Tata Lass and Nigel became a perfectly meshed rowing machine. Com- plain A Lot screamed, but we feel sure the sound waxes helped propel us forward. Well, finally we saw the buoys of Port Terminal. Never was land so welcome a sight as it was that night. We looked back into the dark river and shook our heads. Was it possible that we had really done it? I guess so. As we loaded up the car, I looked back one more time. An uncountable number of fireflies swarmed around the trees on both banks of the river. The trees looked like mile long Christmas shrubbery, filled with those $1.98 lights from Kerr Drugs�. Then I noticed a winking light in the water. I focused on what turned out to be the evil glinting eye of a particularly large mocca- sin. I glanced around. Nobody else was looking, so I threw Nigel's box at the snake's head. The stereo hit the water, and the 18 powerful D-cell batteries cre- ated a short circuit that blanketed the length of the Tar River. "Humans-150, Repulsive, No- Reason-for-ExistcnceReptiles-O I said as the death screams of 150 snakes filled the night. Meanwhile, in Atlantic City, In the second most ridiculous segue in the history of the English lan- guage, the Earlvis won 150 quar- ters as a slot machine in Trump's Tlaza short circuited due to an overload of cable pirates trying to tap into the electrical systems before the fight Truly, God� does protect the unprepared. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO Uth WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cosi Prrgrvancy Test. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Coup �ling. For further information. call 832-0635 (toll free number 1-SOOS32 S3M) between 9 am and S p.m. weekday. General anesthesia available j RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Dare To Be Different Specializing in natural fiber clothing and handcrafted jewelry that express you. 919 A. RcdbanksRd. Arlington Village 756-1058 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 - Thurs. 10-8 Presidio shows no sign of life Like many Paramount Pictures in recent years, "The Presidio" is slickly produced, action-filled, well acted - and empty. Disney's Touchstone Pictures, produced mostly bv Paramount alumni, exhibit the same tendencies. The films have the same kind of homo- geneity of the Warner Bros, mov- ies of the 1930s, but without an equal vitality. The formula has obviously worked wonders at the box-office ("Beverly Hills Cop "Top Gun"), but the sameness of prod- uct may be responsible for Paramount's precipitous drop (before "Crocodile' Dundee II") in its share of the nation's theater business. There's nothing about "The Presidio" That can't be enjoyed between gulps of popcorn. Direc- tor Peter I lymans provides an abundance oi well-staged action, some of it meaningless, and the players are attractive. But you have the feeling that, given a wider range of imagination, the film could have been more than a generation-gap detective chase. Mark Harmon is a former mili- tary police officer now working for the San Francisco police de- partment. Sean Connery is an army provost marshal whose service dates back to the Korean War (his accent is explained by his Scottish birth). They detest each other because Harmon did not follow army regulations in arrest- ing in abusive officer years be- fore. Larry Ferguson's screenplay offers no real surprises except for the identity of one of the conspira- tors. Hyams ("2010 "Running Scared") is an expert at this kind of aciton. Sean Connery is his usuallv dominating self, though his bar- room punchout of an annoving punkster is one of the least con- vincing of recent movie brawls. Harmon is ingratiating, but he has yet to show much behind that puppydog smile. Meg Ryan has a few cfecti ve moments amid all the macho doings. 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 $CtA52 ,JM 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 Comics that don't pay enough to cover a speeding ticket frl'Jl:l;M Overkill z-r.yy. "T! � � ��'� uk - - � 1titffzli &4?-ps frpig?VsTl By Freidrich The Lan Bv KE1H ft. CD $ isssuia ill)mxd &&jmm Q r: Campus Comics By Bar hour News ixerA FOR THE FtRT TlE, " ALONo WtTU THEIR CHlLPfcEN �" 11 1 Arm Fall-Off Boy THE LEGIONS SHIP ISKTTPCKBPH! By Racer X Que tal, Fun-Y-Games readers! We have good news for a change on the Comix Page. First off, there's new Arm Fall-Off Boy, continuing from the other week. Also, there are new David Letterman shows on at night again, in spite of the Writer's Guild strike. Then there are bad things. The University doesn't want to pay one of our star cartoonists, Steve Reid, for The Law this summer. (Now I owe the guy big bucks!) And thanks to a friendly Wake County patrolman who thought it kind to give me a ticket for going 72 on 64 East, I'm probably going to lose my driving ability for 30 days. Oh well. If you get depressed about all this, go see Who Framed Roger Rabbit this week. Its great. Five cat-heads. BOA1ZWfiJ6 OUR. 5fBCESHlP; irBSu G0OP �& ��)' v WCKA v neeocs' "a3f' Vcawv6 withus la New Fan Club Additions Angie Linder Adam Blankenship THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports JUNE 29, 1988 Page 10 Edwards Key to East Carolina's Success year. What really got me inter- ested in school ball was seventh- grade P.E. The coach there saw me play and liked what he saw. Be- fore tryouts, though, I twisted my By PAUL DUNN Co-Sporti Editor Could it be that East Carolina University has acquired a third fa- vorite color? The notorious purple and gold may be linked up ?nkle and didn t go out for the with the ever glowing "Blue team. I was then going t5 try out Yes, Theodore "Blue" Edwards for the team my freshman year at returns after a one year suspen- Greene Central High School, sion to excite basketball fans from Snow Hill, N.C. but I wasn t all around really into it at the time. My tenth- Hallo ween of 1965 was to bring grade year the coaches and some some years later a very special players kept telling me I should tXi:ni RiMoFrirHc aA'i" try out for the team. I decided I would try out for the Jr. Varsity V�- Blue Edwards searches for an open teammate Pointers for Enjoying Your Golf Game By DOUG JOHNSON Co-Sports TJitor 5) There are, however, some other important considerations in choosing the right club than just I went out this past weekend the club's prevalent attitude. The and tried my hand at playing a two most important of these are; few rounds of golf. I've been playing seriously for about two years now, but 1 finally realized something. I suck. I mean, 1 do get the ball in the hole, but only after about ten a) Always make sure that they have motorized carts. Never, I repeat never, under any circumstances, walk while playing the game. Carts are indespensible when you are searching for the balls that you hit strokes. So I got to thinking, and I into the trees on the right, and compiled a list of things that I feel carts are great for helping relieve will make the game of golf more stress. Not only can you kick it or fun for me. Try them, they may hit it with a club, but it also helps make it more fun for you, too. to use the cart to charge over any 1) First let's start with clothes. sman shrubs or trees, not to Always dress nicely when on the mcntion running down any small course. You'll still play like shit, woodland creatures that you may but you'll look good doing it. 2) After choosing your clothes, you have to choose your equipment. If you think it absolutely necessary, you can go out and spend a small fortune for encounter. Besides, without a cart you'll have nowhere to carry your cooler full of beer. b)Always make sure that the course you're has a driving range. Not that you should waste your time hitting a bucket of balls, mind you, but you treat to ECU. Blue Edwards, a 6'4 2051bs. senior would step onto the court at Minges Coliseum and start making Pirate history. And the upcoming season may prove to be his most dramatic ever. The gifted athlete started showing off his innate basketball abilities at a young age. Edwards' two older brothers, Ronald and Dennis would shoot some yard ball and leave the younger Blue on the sides to observe. Theodore would wait patiently for hours until his brothers finished. Fi- nally, Blue could capture a mo- ment of the spotlight and begin to fantasize of the future. "I would grab that basketball and spend a lot of fun hours pre- tending to be some great basket- ball player. I would imitate a player on the tube that had just had a great game or an incredible play. I would also imitate my older brothers. I wanted to slam that basketball just like the bigger guys said Blue. In explanation of his nickname, Blue said, "When I was about one year old, my mother was feeding me and then she had to step out of the room for a second. I got choked and my four year old sis- ter lEdna went to my mother and kept telling her she had a 'blue' boy. Mom didn't understand at first and decided she had best go and check on me. When she got to my crib, I was turning blue. As I was growing my brothers and team but the coaches said that I had so much ability that they wanted me for the varsity team. I started out as a sixth man and at just ability. You must also posess the mental game to go along with the athletic ability. J Blue attended a small high- school that was in a small confer- ence and he didn't receive much attention from big colleges at first. Nor did Blue, at the time, attend any basketball camps that could have helped him to receive the deserved recognition. During his senior year in high school Blue was invited to attend the Five-Star basketball camp. This is one of the most prestigious camps for high school players in the nation. Blue's father, Willie Jr had a heart attack days before Blue was to depart for camp. Blue passed side of his ill single regret. father without a College ball at Louisburg College (Louisburg, NO. After Enid Drake, my coach at Louisburg, watched me play, he said he thought I could play ball at a major college but I had lots of work to do on my basic funda- mentals. As time went on, I the time didn't really know how up the camp to stay by the bed- to play organized basketball. At practice, the coaches would in- struct us to do things like the three-man weave. I was lost! During tryouts I slipped to the back and obscrvered others as a way of learning. I guess I was a little shy, too. Coach Lewis God- win spent extra hours with me to help shape my raw talent. Things really started improving for me my junior year in high school. I began to feel comfortable on the court, and I knew that I could become a great player, but I also knew I had to face a lot of hard work and sweat. Coaches kept telling me I had potential,but it took me a while to really under- stand what they meant. I would score 25 points and grab 13 re- bounds and the coaches would say I could have played a better game. I used to think that if you could do that well, it was a great game. I finally learned from Coach Mike Stecle IECU Head Coach what they meant. All my coaches up through junior college Louisburg-Louisburg, N.C. would let me play on just my pure athletic ability, but Coach Steele took that ability and made me into a basketball player. The other Theodore "Blue" Edwards I think he knew they weren't Time was to prove positive for going to renew his contract and it Blue. "I decided to play Junior being his last year, he just gave up. He had no control over the team and he made me lose all interest in ECU basketball. I even had sec- ond thoughts about ever playing ball again at East Carolina. Thank God, ECU got a coaching staff 1 ike they did. They really got me inter- ested again and those men will started receiving interest from the turn around the program here, major college scouts, but didn't know what I wanted said Blue. Universities such as Auburn, NC State, Maryland and some other forty different colleges at all levels showed interest in the gifted player but things just didn't work out. Blue stated, "I wanted to go to Wake Forest University. This was my dream, and it almost hap- pened but due to a coaching change things just fell through. When 1 received letters from Wake Forest, I started closing out the other Universities. That's where I made a mistake. Friends Blue is going to be a kev figure in the success of the Pirates in the 1988-89 season. "Much of the success of the team will be due to how well I play and how much of a leader I will be he said. "I'm not trying to be cocky, but I must face the fact. The team is really counting on me. Most people think this is a lot of pressure for me to handle, but the team and coaches know that I can handle it. 1 know that I can handle it. The team makes it easier, too. We all have confidence in our skills and abilities. One kev factor in our success this season will be that the sisters would call me 'Blue' to pick coaches would run plays to ex- ploit my athletic abilities, but and familv told me to shop team and coaching staff are like a around and to give other univcr- family, on and off the court. If one sities a chance. I really wanted falls, we all fall. If one rises to the Wake because they were ACC, top, we all stand proud. We are Atlantic Coast Conference) but going to prove a lot of things this a set of top-of-the-line clubs, but I can always ride by and, when no don't recommend doing this. Go one is looking, slip a few of the to a pawn shop, and pick you up a practice balls in your pocket. on me. The nickname caught on and my friends and family have called me that ever since. It was al- most like Theodore didn't exist anymore "1 don't really like to be called or written about as just "Blue I prefer Theodore 'Blue' Edwards he added. Reflecting back upon the begin- ning of his career, Blue said, "I didn't start playing organized basketball until my tenth-grade Coach Stecle emphasized more of a mental game. You've got to be able to do different things in dif- ferent situations. I credit Coach Steele and our talented coaching staff for mold- ing me into a basketball player, not just an athlete with ability. Coach Belle (ECU Assitant Coach told me something very true. He said when you reach this level of play, you need more than not at the very top. I felt I could be really productive there Blue also stated, "Coach Harri- son former ECU Head Coach showed much interest in me. I came to ECU on a basketball scholarship. I didn't enjoy play- year. Taking a small glance into me' future of his career after ECU, Blueststed, "I think that I will play somewhere, but I don't know where. A lot of people say that I have a shot for the NBA. I never ing for Harrison because the man set goals, like, I want to play in the seemed to just give up about mid- way the season. He stopped trying to coach us guys and I didn't learn much playing under him. NBA, but I do want to play in the NBA. It's going to be a long shot, but playing under Coach Steele and his staff, I realize that I have increased my possibilities. I am now more of a complete player 8) This leads me to another out fast, and don't worry about point. Since you've already theball that you will leave behind, set of cheap clubs. Save the bulkof Don't worry if they have a red broken your wedge, you can't I guarantee that you can replace it your money for purchasing large band of paint around them. You possibly use it to hit out of the much more cheaply than you can amounts of alcohol, which always can use them on water holes, and sand traps that you will a picture window or a sliding makes the game more enjoyable, lose them instead of the good balls invariably wind up in. Therefore, glass door, not to mention any that you slipped down your you have to play this shot with incurred doctor bills. If you do get underwear while at JC some degree of finesse. First, step away, but are later confronted Penney7s�. And don't feel guilty up to the ball, then bend at the about the erroneous shot, 3) And while on the subject of alcohol, let's talk about the kind of any be prepared to take a respectable brand of beer. So when shopping, leave the Schaeffer� on the shelf. Instead, pick a quality brew, like, say, Milwaukee's Best�. It has a true country clubish flavor, and buv G r is a respectable about STEALING these balls, waist, pick your ball up, and toss vehemently deny having came played by supposedly because you'll lose a few of your it out, preferably towards, if not knowledge of it. Hell, everyone respectable people. So when own in the course of the day. on, the green. Count it as one knows that they can't fingerprint teeing up at the club, you should 6) Always play with a partner. If, by the grace of God, you do happen to hit a good shot, you'll have someone there to bear witness to it. If not, then you'll have someone to watch where will be accepted by your golfing yourball entered the woods while peers, who will throw you you throw a tantrum, envious glances because of your obvious good taste. stroke ,and congradulate yourself golf balls, can they? on successfully playing one of the most difficult shots in golf. 9) Now that you're approaching the green, try this little stroke saver. When yourball lands on the green, no matter how far it is from the hole, snatch it up and say "gimme This is sure to cut strokes from your score, and 4) And while on the subject of 12) When passing houses on the course, especially ones with fenced in yards, always be sure to see if there are any great looking babes laying out. Nothing can make your day of golf more enjoyable than seeing a pair or pairs of scantily coveredwellhell, let's not mince words here, we're all adultsbreasts. make the game much more 7) Okay, you're on the first tee, enjoyable, ready to start. Instead of hitting your first drive at this point, go to 10) If you find that there is a country clubs (Isn't it great the your bag pim out your pitching chance that you may hit a tree that way all of this dribble is vvedge, and break the SOB. (There some insensitive idiot has planted is only'one club in your bag that right in your path, try this little 13) And finally, as promised and giving you dirty looks. Since I hope that these pointers aid has the potential to get you into trick. Aim directly at the tree, and above, I'll tell you whattodo with anything on the green is a gimme you in your golfing endeavors, more trouble than the pitching try to hit it with the ball. If you your putter. No matter when or (see 9), you will have no use for The most important thing to wedge, and that's the putter, make an honest attempt to strike where you play, there will always your putter, except here. You remember is to drink lots of beer, interrelated?) allow me to talk briefly about selecting the right club for vou. Try and find a club that is very laid-back. If it's a private club, pass it by. They're probably to up-tight and throughly obnoxious. If you go to which we will deal with in a a pro shop and they tell you that moment.) If you like, you can wait you have to call in advance to until your first bad shot to wrap reserve a tee time, or make some this club around the nearest tree, other nonsensical demand, tell But since this first errant shot will them to piss off and leave. They probably be your upcoming need you worse than you need drive, I suggest that you go ahead them. anc �et done. your putter, except here. You the tree, you'll have a snowball's be one asshole in front of you that have a choice. You can either fling and have a good time. I was going chance in hell of actually hitting it. is sorrier and consequently your putter at the asshole in front to make this pointer number one, You'll go either over, under, or slower than you are, who will of you, or the one behind you, but if you're stupid enough to around the tree, thus impede your play. At the same whichever is in range at the time, attempt golf while sober, these time, there will always be an Whichever you chose, I think that pointers will never help you asshole behind you with "Stop they'll get the message, and get because you don't belong on the Slow Play" tattooed on his out of your life. I do suggest that forehead that will be trying to set you retrieve your putter, though, a new world speed record for 18 for future use. accomplishing your primary objective. 11) If you happen to hit a shot that shatters a window or otherwise does damage to a person or property, haul ass. Get course anyway. holes, that will be pushing you LA Clippers pick Manning Alcohol Repels CBA NEW YORK (AP) � Danny Manning, who carried lightly regarded Kansas to the NCAA championship, was picked No. 1 in the NBA draft by the woebegon Los Angeles Clippers today. The Clippers, winners of just 29 games in the last two seasons, gained the right to draft the All American by winning the NBA FAYATTEVILLE (AP) � Fay- man Jim Drucker not to move ctteville will not have Continental forward with the proposed Fay- Basketball Association team for cttevill Surfers, lottery on May 21. points and 8.1 rebounds. As a center Benoit Benjamin. the 1988-89 season, reportedly be- Drucker would neither confirrrp The 6-foot-10 Manning finished senior, he averaged 24.8 points But Dener Nuggets President cause Cumberland County Me- nor deny that the liquor license- as the Big Eight's all-time leading and 9.0 rebounds and capped the Pete Babcokc said Manning, mortal Arena does not have an al- was a major factor, scorer with 2,951 points, the sixth- season with 31 points and a ca- "can't be labeled to a particular coholic beverage license, the highest total in NCAA history. He reer-high 18 rebounds in the title position. He's such a good basket- league's acting commissioner was the first player since North game against Oklahoma. ball player you'll have to find a says. Carolina State's David Thompson Despite his size, the Clippers place for him. He's a unique Jay Ramsdell said the license to win Player of the Year and MVP have him ticketed as a "small" for- player. He almost has guard skills was the primary factor in the of the NCAA tournament. ward, alongside NBA rebound- in a 6-10 body, the way he passes decision by Charlotte business- For his career, he averaged 20.1 ing champoin Michail Cage and and dribbles But Drucker, the CBA commis- sioner from 1978-85, said a fran- chise will be located in Fayettev ille in the future. See CBA, page 11 -l Tyson ATLANTIC CITY, .J. AD The fight with Michael Spink was over with firghtemng ea Mike Tyson's fight with h. tractors goes on. Tyson, casting aside his M sonal problems, needed or seconds to dispose ol Spunks Monday night and retain hi undisputed heavyweight chaH pionship in a bout that help ment his stature as the top I of his time. Afterward, he alternated b tween the ectasy of a win ai bitterness of a man who h has been wronged ' porters who had qu whether the persona t his life would affect his ; � i ance in the ring. "After this fight 1 w � � � appreciative of m ers did to me ending boxing - - by putting Spinks the first round. "Vou try to en try to embarrass i try to disgrace us Tyson, wh. day, then hinted oi r "As far as 1 ki my last fight he said. If it was his last I believe it will be tens oi millions of d stands to earn - Tyson went out with a bar With Spinks ( course of standing ai trade punch. weight champion, Tysd knocked the challenge r j minute into the I ished him with a left � nation that left Sp - on his back beneath the i unable to get up. "When I came into tli looked at him, I saw the j knew it would be a first-i knockout Tyson said. Tyson landed or punches in the brk - from the time the first left hM found its intended mark Spinks' chin, the fight asover. Spinks threw 1 landing just two. "The first punch I I wobbled a bit said Tyso Right there, 1 knew i had him Spinks, who had now- knocked down, much less CBA passes ( Continued from pagi 'Tart of this - fault. 1 misevaluated son - aspects said Drucker, w h the rights to a frar CBA seasons includ j scheduled to open- � "There will be a team j tcville, and it will be su j Drucker said that in the borhood o; l,00G j where" season tick ts � I for the team that w f played its 1989 B9 home gamej the arena. Ramdeil said the pr Surfers franchise was not subq ted to the 12 league ou nc i - vote on possible CBA expar during meetings Friday and urday. The minor-league bas ball circuit will remain 12 te for the upcoming season, he Ramsdell said Drucker other interested team owl didn't obtain the liquor Ik they were seeking "and w prepared to move forward -j put it "Even as late as this wcck he (Drucker) was excited al Fayatteville's chances fceing disappointed about J lurnofevents Ramsd I Described the "turn of t Uhe liquor board that tun ?"or was about to turn do n liquor license request "There's no liquor licen Never has been said arena nj fegcr Wilson Rogers. 1 w ihinkit would beawfullv diffi BRANDED S Greenville Buyer's 1 Memorial Drive l l'T!l � im1' I f T IE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 29,1988 11 Pa v 10 SS 1 re "Blue" Edwards v weren't trad and it istgaveup. r � ic team : rest in � : laying � I Thank � itafflike t me inter- men will ram here . kc y figure i the : the . iueto . hof pie : u : for � im and in handle it il The We a and I r in our :hat the iffarelikea rt. If one : 5 to the We are f things this into the : ECU, it 1 will play � know e say that I BA. I never play in the i play in the ) be a long shot, . r Coach Stcele that I have lities I am te player. � L , ?XK�KZ I inters aid ; endeavors. rtant thing to ts of beer, v.I was going nter number one, tupid enough to ile sober, these 1 never help you, t belong on the av. s CBA i n Drucker not to move with the proposed Fay Il -urfers. Eker would neither confirm piy that the liquor license it ajor factor. rucker, the CBA commis- from 1978-85, said a fran- ill be located in Fayettev- ; e future. ee CBA, page 11 Tyson KO s Spinks In First ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) � The fight with Michael Spinks was over with firghtening ease. Mike Tyson's fight with his de- tractors goes on. Tyson, casting aside his per- sonal problems, needed only 91 seconds to dispose of Spinks on Monday night and retain his undisputed heavyweight cham- pionship in a bout that helped ce- ment his stature as the top fighter of his time. Afterward, he alternated be- tween the ectasy of a win and the bitterness of a man who feels he has been wronged, blasting re- porters who had questioned whether the personal turmoil in his life would affect his perform- ance in the ring. "After this fight I wasn't really appreciative of what you report- ers did to me Tyson said after ending boxing's richest fight ever by putting Spinks down twice in the first round. "You try to embarrass me, you try to embarrass my family, you try to disgrace us Tyson, who turns 22 on Thurs- day, then hinted of retirement. "As far as I know, this mav be my last fight he said. If it was his last fight - and few believe it will be considering the tons of millions of dollars he still stands to earn - Tyson certainlv wont out with a bang. With Spinks choosing a riskv course of standing and trying to trade punches with the heavy- vveight champion, Tyson snocked the challenger down a minute into the fight, then fin- ished him with a left-right combi- nation that left Spinks sprawled on his back beneath the ropes, unable to get up. "When I came into the ring and looked at him, I saw the fear and I knew it would be a first-round knockout Tyson said. Tyson landed only eight punches in the brief fight, but from the time the first left hook found its intended mark in Spinks'chin, the fight was as good as over. Spinks threw 10 punches, landing just two. "The first punch I threw, he wobbled a bit said Tyson. ' T"&ht there, 1 knew I had him Spinks, who had never been knocked down, much less out, in a professional career that spanned 11 years, tried to make it a fight. He went to Tyson and tried to throw an overhand right, but the champion responded with a right of his own that crashed into Spinks' left temple. Tyson followed with a three- punch combination that sent Spinks backward into the ropes. Spinks bounced off the ropes and crossed part of the ring where Tyson met him and landed down a left to the head and a right to the chest that put the challenger down. "I said I would come to fight Spinks said. "I thought I would take my shot when I could and I tried Spinks was up at the count of three and after taking the manda- tory eight-count, went right back to Tyson. It was a mistake that proved fatal to his chances. As Spinks tried to throw a right hand, Tyson crashed a short right uppercut that put Spinks down, this time for the count. Av NBA Announces Draft Picks For 1988 NEW YORK (AD � Round-by- round selections in the NBA college draft: First Round 1, Los Angeles Clippers, Danny Manning, 6-10, f, Kansas. 2, Indiana, Rik Smits, 7-4, c, Marist. 3, Philadelphia, Charles Smith, 6- 10, f. University of Pittsburgh. 4, Now fersey, Chris Morris, 6-8, f, Auburn, 5, Golden State, Mitch Rochmond.fv g, Kansas State. 6, Los Angeles Clippers (from Sacramentao), Horsey Hawkins, 6-3, g. Bradley. 7, Phoenix, Tim Perry, 6-9, t, Temple. 8, Charlotte, Rex Chapman, 6-5, g, Kentucky. 9, Miami, Rony Seikaly, 6-11, c-f. Syracuse. 10, San Antonio, Willie Anderson, 6-7, g, Georgia. 11, Chicago (from Now York), Will Perdue, 7-0, c, Vanderbilt 12, Washington, 1 larvev Grant, 6-9, f, Oklahoma. 13, Milwaukee, Jeff Grayer, 6-5, g, Iowa State. 12 Phoenix (from Cleveland), Dan Majerle, 6-6, f, Central Michigan. 15. Seattle, Gary Grant, 6-3, g, Michigan. 16, Houston, Derrick Chievous, 6-7, f, Missouri. 17, Utah, Frie Lcckner, 6-11, c, Wyoming. 18, Sacramento (from Atlanta), Ricky Berry, 6-8, g, San Jose State. 19, New York (from Chicago), Rod Strickland, 6-3, g, DePaul. 20, Miami (from Dallas), Kevin Edwards, 6-3, g, DePaul. 21, Portland, Mark Bryant, 6-9, f, Seton I fall. 22, Cleveland (from Detroit trought Phoenix), Randolph Keys, 6-9, f, Southern Mississippi. 23, Denver, Jerome Lane, 6-6, f, Pittsburgh. 24, Boston, Brian Shaw, 6-6, g, Cal- Santa Barbara. 25, Los angeles Lakers, David Rivers, 6-0, g, Notre Dame. Second Round 26, Portland, (from Los Angeles Clippers), Rolando Ferreira, 7-1, C, Houston. 27, San Antonio from New Jersey through Chicago, Shelton Jones, 6-9, f, St. John's. 28, Phoenix (from Golden State through Milwaukee), Andrew Land, 6-11, c, Arkansas. 29, Sacramento, Vinnic Del Negro, 6- 5, g North Carolina State 30, Detroit (from Phoenix through Sacramento through New York), Fennis Dembo, 6-6, f, Wyoming. 31, Philadelphia (from San Antonio), Everett Stephens, 6-3, g, Purdue. 32, New Jersey (from Philadelphia), Charles Shacklcford, 6-10, f, North Carolina State. 33, Miami, Grant Long, 6-8, f, Eastern Michigan. 34, Charlotte, Tom Tolbcrt, 6-7, f, Arizona. 35, Miami (from New York through Chicago through Seattle), Sylvester Gray, 6-6, f, Memphis State. 36, Washington, Ledell Eackles, 6-5, g, New Orleans. 37, New York (from Indiana through Chicago), Greg Butler, 6-11, f-c, Stanford. 38, Phoenix (from Cleveland), Dean Garrctt, 6-10, f-c, Indiana. 39, Milwaukee, Tito Horford, 7-1, c, Miami, Fla. 40, Miami (from Seattle), Orlando Graham, 6-7, f Auburn-Montgomery. 41 Golden State (from Houston), Keith Smart, 6-2, g, Indiana, 42, Utah, Jeff Moc, 6-4, g, Iowa. 43, Denver (from Chicago), Todd Mitchell, 6- 7, f, Purdue. 44, Atlanta, Anthony Taylor, 6-4, g, Oregon. 45, Los Angeles Clippers (from Portland), Tom Garrick, 6-2, g, Rhode Island. 46, Dallas, Morion Wiley, 6-4, g, Long Beach State. 47, Denver, V'ernon Maxwell, 6-5, g, Florida. 48, Detroit, Michael Williams, 6-2, g, Baylor. 49, Dallas (from Boston), Jose Vargas, 6-10, c, Louisiana State. 50, Phoenix (from Los Angeles Lakers), Steve Kerr, 6-3, g, Arizona. Third Round 51, Los Angeles Clippers, Rob Locke, 6-9,f-c, Kentucky. 52, New Jersey, Derek Hamilton, 6-6, f, Southern Mississippi. 53, Portland (from Golden State), Anthony Mason, 6-7, g, Tennessee State. 54, Atlanta (from Sacramento), Jorge Gonzalez 7- 6, c, Argentine National Team. 55, Phoenix, Rodney Johns, 6-2, g, Grand Canyon, Colo. 56, San Antonio, Barry Sumpter, 7-0, c, Austin Peay. 57, Philadelphia, Hernan Montenegro, 6-10, f, Louisiana State. 58, Charlotte, Jeff Moore, 6-7, f, Auburn. 59, Miami, Nate Johnson, 6-8, f, Tampa. 60, Washington, Ed Davender, 6-3, g, Kentucky. 61, Indiana, Herbert Crook, 6-7, f, Louisville. 62, Chicago (from New York), Derrick Lewis, 6-7, g, Maryland. 63, Milwaukee, Mike Jones, 6-7, f, Auburn. 64, Cleveland, Winston Bennett, 6-7, f, Kentucky. 65 Seattle, Corey Gaines, 6-3, g, Loyola, Marymount. 66, Denver (from Houston), Dwight Boyd, 6- 4, g, Memphis St. 67, Utah, Ricky Grace, 6-1, g, Oklahoma. 68, Atlanta, Darryi Middleton, 6-9, f, Baylor. 69 New York (from Chicago), Phil Stinnie, 6-8, f, Virginia Commonwealth. 70, Dallas, Jerry Johnson, 5-11, g Florida Southern. 71, Portland, Craig Neal, 6-5, g, Georgia Tech. 72, Detroit, Lee Johnson, 6-9, g, Norfolk State. 73, Indiana (from Denver through Los Angeles Clippers), Michael Anderson, 5- 11, g, Drexel. 74, Boston, Gerald Paddio, 6-7, f-g, Nevada-Las Vegas. 75, San Antonio (from Los Angeles Lakers), Archie Marchall, 6-7, f, Kansas. The East Carolinian CBA passes on Fayetteville Franchise Continued from page 10 "Part of this situation was my fault. I misevaluatcd some key aspects said Drucker, who owns the rights to a franchise for throe CBA seasons including the one scheduled to open Nov. 17. "There will be a team in Fayat- teville, and it will be successful Drucker said that in the neigh- borhood of "1,000 and some- where" season tickets were sold for the team that would have played its 1988-89 home games at the arena. Ramdell said the proposed Surfers franchise was not submit- ted to the 12 league owners for a vote on possible CBA expansion during meetings Friday and Sat- urday. The minor-league basket- ball circuit will remain 12 teams for the upcoming season, he said. Ramsdcll said Drucker and other interested team owners didn't obtain the liquor license they were seeking "and were not prepared to move forward with- out it "Even as late as this weekend, he (Drucker) was excited about Fayatteville's chances before being disappointed about the turn of events Ramsdell said. He described the "turn of events" as the liquor board that turned down "or was about to turn down" the liquor license request. "There's no liquor license here. Never has been said arena man- ager Wilson Rogers. "I would think it would be awfullv difficult to obtain a liquor license in Cum- berland County Arena. I think you have to be a restaurant Drucker said full refunds on season-ticket sales should be completed by the end of next week. "We guarantee we will not take advantage of any one cus- tomer he said. Tlans already arc going made on a CBA team in Fayatteville tor the 19S9-90 season, according to Drucker. But Ramsdell said the possibil- ity of locating the CBA franchise elsewhere remains an option � "At this point he's (Drucker) re- evaluatine; whether he wants to explore another city Ramsdcll aid. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS HOW TO MASTER THE TOUGHEST OBSTACLE COURSE 0FALLC0LLEGE. Army ROTC can help you build on your active Army experience and give you a competitive edge � in college and in life. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. v bziy Welcome Back ECU Students For The Finest In Fresh Seafood jf Tar Landing Seafood �&, Vfsw (S Restaurant A VAlALf Of A MEAL 758-0327 105 Airport Rd. POPKIN AND ASSOCIATES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Kevin F. 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