Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.616 58084 1824 19880720 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, July 20, 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 19880720 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58084 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: We wind up the summer session with our last paper. Be here for the end of summer issue, with special features in news, entertainment and sports. FEATURES ECU Summer Theater's third production still lacks Broadway finesse, see page 7. SPORTS Profile on basketball star Reed Lose, see page 9. QUre i:aHt (Earoltman Vol. 63 o. 10 Wednesday, July 20,1988 Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Greenville, NC 10 Pages Circulation 5,000 Dr. Mever retires, remembers ECU By Cl A DEANHARDT General Manager Sitting behind Ins temporal) in 111 Ragsdalc, Dr. Elmer t r looks like a man about to 11 L . Meyer is dressed in slacks and a short sleeve button-down. Cone is the suit and tie that formerly ac- � ipanicd a visit to his office in ' .hard Building. Still til is that indefatiguable liich has become a much a �: !e or as he is of the uni- ty. Students know him bo- use i that pipe, which he often carries clinched in the left side of ith as he walks the univer- roui ds. i fl ice in Ragsdalc is M r s temporary headquai I he officially leaves the ui . rsit on August 18. He moved Alfred ias the ncellor for stud there V ' ,1.1- W when Dr. can !iis dutic vr na; tried to make tl :� e as v mfortable as possible, painl ngs by his wife lining . ' isidea painti i I i Viim vvhon Vie ett Wisconsin for ( ell University main- years The theme of the painting, h is also a parallel for the s I il sophies, is "Students ink for themselves ' nts have been the m � Meyer's career since he masanadmissii mscoun- at Carroll College in Febru- I 50 1 le later worked for the room he's going to be happier in the classroom Meyer says his goals for his new job were originally geared to- ward getting the department or- ganized and molding the depart- ments into a corporate whole. "The kev for me all these years lias been maintaining flexibility and responsiveness to student nee Is lie sa) s. � � nt division i I student life sex nencompassed from the intramural leparl nl to public safety to dining services. Meyer had to face the problem of organizing all those different interests into one division, and then managing them properly to insure that stu- dent services would grow and � ind with the university. " lhev didn't have staff meet- ings, so we started staff meetings. They didn't have budgets. We made sure each department de- veloped their own budget. It was a bottom up approach rather than a t. �p dow n Meyer sa) s. M yer says they also began nutcs from staff' See MEYER, p.igc 2 Smith to become vice-chancellor By SEAN HERRING Staff Wnier The first assistant vice chancel- lor for student life and minority affairs will join the administrative staff oi ECU on August 15, 1988. Dr. Larry T. Smith comes to ECU from a post as associate dean of students for programs and ac- tivities and director of minority affairs at Knox College in C lalesburg, Illinois. Smith has a PhD in higher education administration and supervision, which he received from Howling Creen State L'ni- versitv in Ohio. He received his "We are delighted to have a person of Dr. Smith's caliber and credentials become our first assis- tant vice chancellor and director of minority affairs Meyers � id. Meyer headed a search committee which conducted a national search to fill the new position. "It (the position) will involve I v I pment of programs and activities of interest to minority students bv advising student or- ganizations and assisting with student arientation Meyer said He added, "Smith will also dcvclopa peer mentor program at Dr. Elmer Mever retires this month from his post of vice chancell- or of student life which he has held since 1979. (Photo by Kllen Murph)�Photolab). master's degree in college student ECU and work with university personnel from Bowling Green. 1 le later held a teaching fellow- ship and a graduate assistants post in the office of the vice presi- dent for student affairs and devel- opment at Bowling Green. Smith is a 1978 cum laude undergraduate in English from Johnson C. Smith University, in Charlotte. Smith's appointment as ECL"s assistant vice chancellor for stu- dent life and minority affairs was announced by Dr. Elmer E. Meyer jr retiring vice chancellor for student life. committees on matters of minor- it)- student life and support serv- ices The following is a question and answer session with Dr. Larry T. Smith, the first vice chancellor of minority affairs. Trustees elect chair, pass drug policy, hike fines By TIM HAMPTON i�i 1 .i,tir ECL 's Board i'i Trustees elected a new chairman, adopted a new drug policy nd raised of Wisconsin system parking fines in Friday's meeting Cornell University be- on campus. just, Max oyncr Sr a Greenville �rncll to ECL tees also passed a new parking iolation for illegal parking on a private lot - a fine of $15. Joyner, a 1956 ECU graduate from the business school, has a been a member of the trustees since a 1985 appointment by Gov. Jim Martin. I le is a former presi- dent of Pirate Club and the In throne, i: CU games. It will be the largest struc- ture east oi Raleigh according to Joyner who said, "Presently we don't have a building oi this magnitude in eastern North Caro- lina Tlie UNC mandated drug policy requires each of the 16 UNC institutions to implement for a period to be determined individually. During probation, the offender must submit to a drug education and counseling program, complete a term oi community service and consent to regular drug testing. Second offenders oi drug pos- session will be expelled and ic- was going massive institutional . Then Chancellor, Tho- �wcr was making struc- busincssman, replaces Thomas Bennett as chairman after his one Alumni Association as well as a programs to educate, counsel and ulty and staff will be discharged year term expired. member of ECU Foundations, rehabilitate students, faculty and from their jobs. Trustees voted to accept the Joyner is presently on the BT&T staff affected by drug abuse. The L NC's Board oi Governors drug Leadership board. police also takes a strict stand on rural changes to the university's policv which sets new penalities Planning for the future, Joyner trafficking and possession of ille- administrative system. Part of for drug possession, drug testing said the trustees will be studying gal drugs by students, faculty and s included th requirements and improvements possible locations for a new re- staff. in substance abuse education. gional center as soon as the fund- The trafficking penalization is Violators of campus parking ing for the land is allocated. Two broken into two drug groups. weeks ago, the N.C. Assembly Students convicted of peddling passed a $500,000 funding meas- heroin, mescaline, cocaine, am Q: What is your impression of ECU? A: The atmosphere of the uni- versity seems to be warm and open to the idea of establishing an office of minoritv affairs. An at- mosphere like ECU isa promising environment for this type of pro- gram. Q: What convinced you to ac- cept this position? A: It was the university's atti- tude, and care that it seems to have for its students, and their needs. I can build on that type of excitement. Q: Did you observe any posi- tive things about student life ac- tivities andor the administrative awareness of student life acitivi ties. A: Yes. It is evident to me that, East Carolina University sees that the area of minority students n ol the Division oi Student I ife, which every other major university in the state had already I nc Meyer has been the only r I be vice-chancellor of that It (the change) brought to- icr all those units that are "crncd v. ith the non-academic : lent Meyer saysas �mpties and refills one of two -desk. "And if the stu- happier outside the class- restrictions will have to pay ap- proximately twice oi existing fines in the fall semester. Over- time parking violations were raised from $2 to $5 while fines for parking outside of a permitted area jnd littering were hiked from $5 to $10. Violations for parking a unreg- istered vehicile on campus were d( uibled from10 to $20. The trus- ure which will allow the trustees phetamine, methaqualine will be in support of the measure to purchase the necessary land for the center. Speaking of the regional cen- ter, Joyner said the trustees will be acting "in the very near future Joyner said the center would be able to house 10,000 people for conventions and ECU basketball Fire rages at apartments By TIM HAMPTON News I J itur Faulty wiring is the possible e of a tire at an Greenville irtment complex which de- yi ! eight units, left several tudents homeless and inju- � � c tennant Friday, officials : M mday. ( ne of the building's resi � William Slade, was treated ii I r leased Friday from Pitt I iunty Memorial Hospitial f r tment of fM'c burns. Slade rred the burns when he ki� ked down the door of his burn ing apartment in attempts to save ins di .� Walking around the burnt car- iss "i building C at Langston ' ii V apartments Monday, city and state inspectors said they have ruled out the possibility of n as the cause of the fire. After the investigation Cliff Wetherington of the Greenville 11 Department said, "There is no indication that the fire was intentionally set, while possible trical failure may be the cause but not definitely Fire officials say they respon- sed to a 6:()7 p.m. call Friday at the apartments located off of Stancil Drive. Fire fighters from Eastern Pines and Wintervilie were called to assist Greenville personnel because ot the intense heat, ac- cording to Captain James Tyndell of the Greenville Fire Depart- ment. Wetherineton said the fire But on his return trip from the grocery store he saw smoke bil- lowing high in the sky. "I wasn't gone longer than 15 minutes and C was ablaze all the way to the roof Patterson said. Eyewitness Britton Bvrd said the fire raged quickly on the ply- wood exterior of the building. "I walked outside about 6 p.m. and expelled from school which tac- ulty and staff members will be discharged from their jobs. For the first offense oi traffick- ing, marijuana, pentobarbital codeine the minium penalty will be suspension from school or employment for one semester or its equivalent. First time offenders on charges of illegal drug possession will be suspended for one semester. Fol- lowing the first offense, the per- son will be placed on probation Joyner agreed with the new- drug policy because it is compa- rable to policies in the real world. "When a student graduates from ECU, they will have to be tested in growth can be strengthened. So, the work place Joyner said. they look the initiative, without The trustee's adoption of the the students having to demand drug policy comes five months that they (ECU) do something to after the SG A passed a resolution help improve racial awareness for students, faculty, towns-people, and the community. Q: Do you have any sugges- tions that could improve student life activities and or minority- af- fairs at ECU? A: I have gotten the impression from some of the students that 1 In other business, the trustees named James Hailock the new dean of the ECU school of Medi- cine. Hailock replaces retiring William Laupus as dean. Hailock is presently with the All Children's Hospitial for the Col lege oi Medicine at St. Peterburg have spoken too that, white and Fla. black leaders on ECU's campus Also, SGA president Larry do not work together. I would like Murphy took oath on the board, to get te student leaders and The SGA president is tradition- members of these groups to work n .i r-tTr, j (t �, together, to achieve meaningful ally on the ECU Board of Trustees. qq started in the wall ceiling of the the fire burned fast, really fast, kitchen area of apartment C-17 Byrd said and quickly spread to the adjoin- ing units. Fire officials estimate the blaze caused $200,000 in prop- erty l(sS. Wetherington said the fire spread in the span of 15 minutes, engulfing the entire building. He said the start of the fire's spread was probably undetectable be- cause it was sparked in the wall and ceiling. Eyewitness James F. Patterson Jr who lives in complex F, said he drove bv complex C at approxi- mately 550 p.m. and saw no indi- cation of a fire. "1 didn't see any smoke, nor smell any Patterson said. According to The Daily Re- flector, residents Tom Staple, Brian Freeze and Chris San- tevsanio jumped to safety from the balconies of their second story apartments. Tyndell said fire units stayed at the scene until early Saturday morning to dounce the smoulder- ing remains. "An unit was there all night to stop hot spots caused by falling debris from flaring up Tyndell said. An inspector from the State Bureau of Investigation said the investigation is over. "We are pretty much through. We don't deal with the fire codes, just the intent of fire Because of the extreme heat of Friday's fire at one of the Langston Park Apartment buildings, fire personnel from area departments were called in to assist the Greenville Fire Department. Inspectors say faulty electrical wiring may have caused the blaze. (Photo by Ellen Murphy�Photolab). COMING NEXT WEEK: We wind up the summer session with our last paper. Be here for the end of summer issue, with special features in news, entertainment and sports. FEATURES ECU Summer Theater's third production still lacks Broadway finesse, see page 7. sports Profile on basketball star Reed tosc, see page 9, Mt Ularulintan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol.63 No. 10 Wednesday, July 20,1988 Greenville, NC 10 Pages Circulation 5,000 Dr. Meyer retires, remembers ECU By CLAY DEANHARDT room he's going to be happier in General Manager the ClaSSrOOm Sitting behind his temporary Meyer says his goals for his desk in 111 Ragsdale, Dr. Elmer new job were originally geared to- Meyer looks like a man about to ward getting the department or- retire. ganized and molding the depart- Mcycr is dressed in slacks and ments into a corporate whole, a short sleeve button-down. Gone "The key for me all these years is the suit and tie that formerly ac- has been maintaining flexibility companied a visit to his office in and responsiveness to student Whichard Building. Still there, though, is that indefatiguable pipe which has become a much a part of Meyer as he is of the uni- versity. Students know him be- needs he says. The once non-existent division of student life soon encompassed everything from the intramural department to public safety to cause of that pipe, which he often dining services. Meyer had to face carries clinched in the left side of his mouth as he walks the univer- sity grounds. The office in Ragsdale is Meyer's temporary headquarters until he officially leaves the uni- versity on August 18. He moved there Monday when Dr. Alfred the problem of organizing all those different interests into one division, and then managing them properly to insure that stu- dent services would grow and expand with the university. "They didn't have staff meet- ings, so we started staff meetings. Matthews began his duties as the They didn't have budgets. We new vice-chancellor for student made sure each department de- life, vcloped their own budget. It was Meyer has tried to make the a bottom up approach rather than office as comfortable as possible, a top down Meyer says, with paintings by his wife lining Meyer says they also began the walls aside a painting given to distributing minutes from staff Smith to become vice-chancellor By SEAN HERRING "We are delighted to have a 'staff wer person of Dr. Smith's caliber and The first assistant vice chancel- credentials become our first assis- lor for student life and minority tant vice chancellor and director affairs will join the administrative of minority affairs Meyers said. staff of ECU on August 15,1988. Meyer headed a search Dr. Larry T. Smith comes to committee which conducted a ECU from a post as associate dean national search to fill the new of students for programs and ac- position. tivities and director of minority affairs at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. 'It (the position) will involve development of programs and activities of interest to minority Wm when he left Wisconsin for Cornell University many years ago. The theme of the painting, which is also a parallel for the man's philosophies, is "Students should think for themselves Students have been the main focus of Meyer's career since he first began as an admissions coun- See MEYER, page 2 Dr. Elmer Meyer retires this month from his post of vice chancell- or of student life which he has held since 1979. (Photo by Ellen Murphy�Photolab). Smith has a PhD in higher students by advising student or- education administration and ganizations and assisting with supervision, which he received student aricntation Meyer said, from Bowling Green State Uni- He added, "Smith will also versity in Ohio. He received his develop a peer mentor program at master's degree in college student ECU and work with university personnel from Bowling Green. committees on matters of minor- He later held a teaching fellow- ity student life and support scrv- ship and a graduate assistants ices post in the office of the vice presi- dent for student affairs and devel- opment at Bowling Green. Smith is a 1978 cum laude undergraduate in English from Johnson C. Smith University, in Charlotte. Smith's appointment as ECU'S assistant vice chancellor for stu- dent life and minority affairs was announced by Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr retiring vice chancellor for student life. The following is a question and answer session with Dr. Larry T. Smith, the first vice chancellor of minority affairs. Trustees elect chair, pass drug policy, hike fines By TIM HAMPTON News Editor ECU'S Board of Trustees tees also passed a new parking games. It will be the largest struc- for a period to be determined violation for illegal parking on a ture east of Raleigh according to individually. During probation, selor at Carroll College in Febru- elected a new chairman, adopted ary, 1950. He later worked for the a new drug policy and raised University of Wisconsin system parking fines in Friday's meeting and then Cornell University be fore coming to ECU in August, 1979. In 1979 ECU was going through massive institutional changes. Then Chancellor, Tho- on campus. private lot - a fine of $15. Joyner, a 1956 ECU graduate from the business school, has a been a member of the trustees since a 1985 appointment by Gov. Max Joyner Sr a Greenville Jim Martin. He is a former presi- businessman, replaces Thomas dent of Pirate Club and the Bennett as chairman after his one Alumni Association as well as a year term expired. member of ECU Foundations. Joyner who said, "Presently we the offender must submit to a don't have a building of this drug education and counseling magnitude in eastern North Caro- program, complete a term of Una community service and consent The UNC mandated drug to regular drug testing, policy requires each of the 16 Second offenders of drug pos- UNC institutions to implement session will be expelled and fac- programs to educate, counsel and ulty and staff will be discharged rehabilitate students, faculty and from their jobs. Q: What is your impression of ECU? A: The atmosphere of the uni- versity seems to be warm and open to the idea of establishing an office of minority affairs. An at- mosphere like ECU is a promising environment for this type of pro- gram. Q: What convinced you to ac- cept this position? A: It was the university's atti- tude, and care that it seems to have for its students, and their needs. I can build on that type of excitement. Q: Did you observe any posi- tive things about student lite ac- tivities andor the administrative awareness r�f student life activi- ties. A: Yes. It is evident to me that, Trustees voted to accept the Joyner is presently on the BT&T staff affected by drug abuse. The Joyner agreed with the new mas Brewer was making struc- UNC's Board of Governors drug Leadership board. policy also takes a strict stand on drug policy because it is compa- tural changes to the university's policy which sets new penalities Planning for the future, Joyner trafficking and possession of ille- rablc to policies in the real world. East Carolina University sees that administrative system. Part of for drug possession, drug testing said the trustees will be studying gal drugs by students, faculty and "When a student graduates from the area of minority students those changes included the crea- requirements and improvements possible locations for a new re- staff. ECU, they will have to be tested in growth can be strengthened. So, tion of the Division of Student in substance abuse education. gional center as soon as the fund- The trafficking penalization is the work place Joyner said. they iook the initiative, without Life, which every other major Violators of campus parking ing for the land is allocated. Two broken into two drug groups. The trustee's adoption of the the students having to demand university in the state had already restrictions will have to pay ap- weeks ago, the N.C. Assembly Students convicted of peddling drug policy comes five months that they (ECU) do something to done. Meyer has been the only proximatcly twice of existing passed a $500,000 funding meas- heroin, mescaline, cocaine, am- after the SG A passed a resolution help improve racial awareness for man to be vice-chancellor of that division. "It (the change) brought to- gether all those units that are concerned with the non-academic life of the student Meyer says as he empties and refills one of two pipes on his desk. "And if the stu- dent is happier outside the class- fines in the fall semester. Over- time parking violations were ure which will allow the trustees phetamine, methaqualine will be in support of the measure. raised from $2 to $5 while fines for parking outside of a permitted to purchase the necessary land for expelled from school which fac- the center. ulty and staff members will be Speaking of the regional cen- discharged from their jobs. area and littering were hiked from ter, Joyner said the trustees will be For the first offense of traf fick- $5 to $10. acting "in the very near future ing, marijuana, pentobarbital Violations for parking a unreg- Joyner said the center would be codeine the minium penalty will istercd vehicile on campus were able to house 10,000 people for be suspension from school or doubled from $10 to $20. The trus- conventions and ECU basketball In other business, the trustees named James Hallock the new dean of the ECU school of Medi- cine. Hallock replaces retiring William Laupus as dean. Hallock the All students, faculty, towns-people, and the community. Oj Do you have any sugges- tions that could improve student life activities and or minority af- fairs at ECU? A: I have gotten the impression from some of the students that I Fire rages at apartments is presently with Children's Hospitial for the Col emnloyment for one semester or lege of Medicine at St. Peterburg have spoken too that, white and its equivalent. Fla. black leaders on ECU's campus First time offenders on charges Also, SGA president Larry do not work together. I would like of illegal drug possession will be Murphy took oath on the board, to get te student leaders and suspended for one semester. Fol- The SGA president is tradition- members of these groups to work By TIM HAMPTON News Editor Fire officials say they respon- But on his return trip from the sod to a 6:07 p.m. call Friday at the grocery store he saw smoke bil- apartments located off of Stancil lowing high in the sky. 'T wasn't Faulty wiring is the possible Drive. Fire fighters from Eastern gone longer than 15 minutes and cause of a fire at an Greenville Pines and Winterville were called C was ablaze all the way to the apartment complex which de- to assist Greenville personnel roof Patterson said, stroyed eight units, left several because of the intense heat, ac- ECU students homeless and inju- cording to Captain James Tyndell Eyewitness Britton Byrd said ried one tennant Friday, officials of the Greenville Fire Depart- the fire raged quickly on the ply- said Monday. ment. wood exterior of the building. "I One of the building's resi- Wetherington said the fire walked outside about 6 p.m. and dents, William Slade, was treated started in the wall-ceiling of the the fire burned fast, really fast and released Friday from Pitt kitchen area of apartment C-17 Byrd said. County Memorial Hospitial for and quickly spread to the adjoin- According to The Daily Re- treatment of face burns. Slade ing units. Fire officials estimate flector, residents Tom Staple, incurred the burns when he the blaze caused $200,000 in prop- kicked down the door of his burn- erty loss. ing apartment in attempts to save Wetherington said the fire his dog. spread in the span ofl5 minutes, apartments. Walking around the burnt car- engulfing the entire building. He Tyndell said fire units stayed cass of building C at Langston said the start of the fire's spread at the scene until early Saturday Park apartments Monday, city was probably undetectable be- morning to dounce the smoulder- and state inspectors said they cause it was sparked in the wall ing remains. "An unit was there have ruled out the possibility of and ceiling. all night to stop hot spots caused arson as the cause of the fire. by falling debris from flaring up After the investigation Cliff , Eyewitness JarrF. Patterson Tyndell said. Jr who lives in complex F, said he An inspector from the State drove by complex C at approxi- Bureau of Investigation said the � S P P� 1�1 � . .� . �rm lowing the first offense, the per- aiiy0n the ECU Board of Trustees. SH'ST meaningful son will be placed on probation J goals as a whole. Brian Freeze and Chris San- tevsanio jumped to safety from the balconies of their second story Wetherington of the Greenville Police Department said, "There is no indication that the fire was intentionallv set, while possible electrical failure may be the cause but not definitely mately550p.m.andsawnoindi- investigation is over. "We are cation of a fire. "I didn't see any pretty much through. We don't Because of the extreme heat of Friday's fire at one of the Langston Paik Apartment buildings, fire smoke, nor smell any Patterson deal with the fire codes, just the personnel from area departments were called in to assist the Greenville Fire Department Inspectors say 41 " faulty electrical wiring may have caused the blaze. (Photo by Ellen Murphy�Photolab). said. intent of fire 2 T? !C EAST ARQLINIAN JULY 20,1988 Meyer helps Matthews through transition Continued from page 1 meetings to all the different de- partments so they could keep up with what was going on in stu- dent life. After the initial struggle to get the division off the ground, Meyer and his staff began concentrating on bettering student services on campus. Meyer says the most im- portant thing his division has worked on is building mutual respect between the students and the faculty. Just last week Meyer estab- lished a conference committee on human relations made up of stu- dents and faculty. The committee will work on a plan to educate the university in important matters such as sexual relations, race rela- tions and overall tolerance. He believes it is important that ECU take the lead in improving rela- tions among the university com- munity, especially in view of the tide of campus intolerance which is sweeping across the country. "I think it (the need for the committee) has been made neces- sary recently. It's a sign of the times he says. Despite that, Meyer says the students here have made prog- ress over the years, "When I first came there were problems be- cause the students weren't work- ing together. The paper was tak- ing often everybody. The student government had some preten- tious people in it. The whole tone of it has changed for the better over the years, and the student leaders certainly have improved. 'This past year has been one of the best � well, the best as far as issue orientation � for the stu- dent legislature since I've been here. I have always tried to pro- voke that, because nobody can do it alone. The students need to express their views he says. Among the other accomplish- ments of his division, Meyer lists establishing a full-time coordina- tor for Handicapped Student Services, the renovation of Jones Cafeteria (the College Hill Dining Hall), assisting the SGA in the establishment of a SGA Fine Arts Board and planning the construc- tion of the Mendenhall addition, which he says has been in the works since 1980. While there is still work left to do (he is leaving behind an "Un- finished Business" list), Meyer says the division of student life and the students themselves have come a long way in nine years. "It's just such a pleasure to see � well, those people who were here in '79 and are still here now recognize it more than others, � the changes that have been made he says, lighting his pipe once more. As he leaves, Meyer says he sees bright things for the future of ECU, and hopes it will continue to READ THE EAST CAROLINIAN LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREC'AXCY Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cosJ.Prcgnar.c-v Test. Birth Control, utd Problem PrepuncjrCouaseting, For further information, call 832-0535 (toll free number. 1-800-532-5384) between 9am and 5 p.m. weekdjys. General anesthesia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 99V Used Furniture BuySellTrade 752-3223 Beside the Railroad Depot FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH BUY ANY CHICK-FIL-A VALUE MEAL� and get a free Chick- fiA Sandwich. Value Meals� include 1 or 2 Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or 8 or Unpack of Chick-fil-A Nuggets,� Waffle Potato Fries� and coleslaw. Coupon not good with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. Closed Sundays. Carolina East Mall X HILTON INN CREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA POOL PARTY! FREE POOLSIDE PICNIC WITH THE LADIES OF RIO! ?Summer Time Specials $2.50 Pitchers of Beer Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Weather Permitting 355-5000 develop as a regional institution, drawing support from the region and later returning that support through education and other services. For Meyer, the immediate fu- ture includes a move to Washing- ton D.C, where he will live with his wife, Nancy, full-time again for the first time in five years. The two have had a commuting mar- riage since she moved from Greenville to the Washington area to begin an interior design business. Meyer will help with the busi- ness end of her operations while he winds down from his duties at ECU and begins work as an edu- cational consultant. For now, though, Meyer will continue to smoke his pipes in his Ragsdale office, helping Mat- thews make the transition to life at ECU. Soon he will take his last last day. vacation days to make the move You'll find him there, in 111, to Washington, but he'll be back: a waiting for fiveo'clock, collar (in- state law requires employees to at buttoned, enjoying his last pipe at least show up for work on their ECU. 3Wje Caiat QtarnUnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0 49 Column inches$4.25 50-994.15 100-1494.05 150 199 3.95 200-2493.85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rale) One color and black$90.00 Two colors and black155.00 Inserts 5,(X)0 or less6tf each 5.001 - 10,0005.5 each 10,001 -P.000 5 each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phone: .757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 CATCH THE ANNABELLE'S LUNCHTIME EXPRESS It's our special quick lunch menu for people on the go! Just choose your favorite and you'll be refreshed and on your way in no time Spaghetti a generous Steak Teriyaki Our special portion of pasta with meat cut of beef served with snow sauce. Toasted bread and peas and teriyaki sauce Parmesan cheese$4.55 on nee $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 sked 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 Annabdlc's V RESTAURANT & PUB RESTAURANT & PUB The Plaza � Greenville Blvd � 756 0315 Hours: 11:30am-11 pm, Mon Thurs , 11 30am Midnight Fn Sat , 1 2Noon 11pm Sun Lets have some VI CHATAHAM SLICED Big Top Bologna 1 Lb. Pkg 89 12-Pk. 12 Oz. Cans $ j ASSORTED VARIETIES BigK Soft Drinks 499 ZT-t KROGER 1-LB PKG DINNER OR REGULAR All Meat Franks BUY ONE GET ONE FREE RAGU HOMESTYLE Spaghetti Sauce 32 Oz Jar 990 KROGER Pimento Cheese. 14 Oz. Cup 990 REFRESHING Sealtest Lemonade. Gal Ctn 590 iSLs s tp V SOUTH CAROLINA Jumbo M 44 OLDE ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR Pepperoni Pizza ASSORTED VARIETIES Light 'n Lively Yogurt $ Ct. Pkg -39 a I 3 16 Oz Pies KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR Deluxe Ice Cream CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI OR DougmJes Roast Beef $ -188 $ Lb 449 Items and Prices Effective Sun. July 17, 1988 thru Sat. July 23 1988 4" .�� St ' 1 -� ����� ��.�-� t '��� ��- �� HP � t ' �� -r v. - - r, �c- � � Coyrl�Kt 1M Hrofef 4a On Quantity HtfMt ltf�r��� Nona Sot To Dealer OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville ) i I & i . Fire writers from Creep Langston Park Apartmenj Parking stil By CREERBOW1 rhis till wher pun hase parl will tv m : The pri bo $50 for raised from dollars a wee! tions will also that tn kcl tocosl that sru I nts p - s ickcr � � � � tanl � - rof the tr All traffic vi five dollars freshman decal is e erp pularum I 1 - - j. These fee increas . ;asi istol parkii help t! fora pos : � � ing d( cks c st am � � The tr � c new � � � � � - � . We will b rtz have a istered � � �w � of the larger pi fie office, habil in it parkiog 1 1 Gcrtz said that "he tr.? has numerous ways I 3 .? Fresh Gi i pk All Peps: Natural Lighl Beer $4.9 12Pack i Dudley Farmj Apple Juice $1.7 Gall " Prices Effective V Store Hours: Sun. MonSat. 8 a.m. - Mastercard 6 Visa Acceptc. W1C - food Stamp NUB Quantity Rights 211 Jarvis 2 Blocks Frl on Un 1 11 find him there, in 111, g for five o'clock, collar un- enjoying his last pipe at . J � T lABELLE'S XPRESS pie on the go1 refreshed ik Teriyaki . $5.45 If -am & Swiss iwich S3.95 & Cheese Sandwich $3.95 tl'RANT & PUB s KROGER 1-LB PKG DINNER OR REGULAR All Meat Franks BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Gal Ctn 59 uz Bag KEEBLER Tato Skins 99 :ORNED BEEF PASTRAMI OR ughties st Beef 449 IRS EVERYDAY ivd Creenvil 3 THE EAST CAROLINIAN � JULY 20.1988 Eiy by a W0j& t TiTIC Fire fighters from Greenville, Winterville and i'inetops fight a blaze which consumed building C of Lamston Park Apartments Friday (Photo by Ellen Murphy�Photolab). Parking sticker fees and violation fines hiked fenders. Tlacing a tag on a unregistered vehicle laws until student's file is effective. Thctraf- the first day of class said Gcrtz. fie office can also go through the Butonceclasscsbegin,alllawsare Department of Motor Vehicles strictly enforced. Daytime offi- and find the registered owner if ccrs are policemen and Gertz said not registered with the traffic of- that traffic violations are what fice. they deal with most. "But after 4 After a vehicle has received p.m. it's a different campus said three tickets within 12 months, Gertz. the vehicles can lose parking Decals can be purchased as privileges but usually the traffic early as August 8. Gertz encour- office will not go that far. Afterthe ages students and staff to buy By GREER BOWEN Staff Writer This fall when students go to purchase parking stickers, there will be many surprised students. The price of parking stickers will be $50 for all students and staff and private stickers will cost SI 50. Temporary stickers have been raised from one dollar to three dollars a week. Parking viola- tions will also cost more. "We felt that tickets needed to cost more so that students will purchase the dickers said Pat Gcrtz, the assis- tant director of the traffic office. All traffic violations that for- merly cost two dollars arc now five dollars. No parking and freshman decal violations will now be $10 as will littering. The ever popular unregistered vehicle violation is now $20. These fee increases will go to help maintain existing parking facilities as well as to finance new parking areas. The rise in fees can help the traffic office save monev for a possible parking deck. Park- ing decks cost anywhere from 53,000 to $6,000 a space to build. The traffic office has added a new fine to the list, a five dollar fee for tickets not paid within 10days. "We will be enforcing this said (iertzWe have about 240 unreg- istered vehicles on the towing list right now Unregistered vehicles are one of the larger problems for the traf- fic office. Many offenders are habitual, and continuously park in staff parking areas. - Gertz said that the tfafflo4ncV has numerous ways to find of- sixth ticket of a registered vehicle, the student is sent a letter explain- ing that their paarking is being monitored. Unregistered ve- hicles are then placed on the tow- ing list. "We don't usually enforce the early. This can help prevent wait- ing in long lines. On August 17, the traffic office will temporarily move to Men- dcnhall to register vehicles. "This building is just too small for large numbers of people Gertz said. Ihfi. � CoMcdY ZONE VVF.D 752-7303 FRIDAY Charlie Pasterfield & The Believers Blues SATURDAY Gibralter HOMEMADE CE CREAM Greenville.NC HANK'S HOMEMADE Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt, and Sorbet 321 E 10th St Greenville (Next to Wendy's) 758-0000 50 OFF DRINK FLOATS, SHAKES, MALTEDS 50's Weekend July 23-24! Bop on by our soda-shop for a keen tasting malted. Expires 7-26-88 HOMEMADE CE CREAM Greenville.NC HANK'S HOMEMADE Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt, and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. Crecnvillc (Next to Wendy's) 758-0000 25 OFF ANY ITEM IN THE STORE E.C.U. day is July 22"d! Wear your school colors for a special deal. Expires 7-26-88 UAGE 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. 55 Gallon Combo Tank, Light, Hood $Qfi24 Kj This month only WEEKLY FISH SPECIALS! Our Marine Room has all the fish and marine life Tfftr-nce$for ap?rfcct SftItwaWr1mk; � ' Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 756-9222 AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: �Change your m' with a rruijoi brand! � Add a new oil filter! � Lubricate the ch isms! �Check and fill transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and battery llukis! �Check air filter! � Inflate tires! �(hock wiper tlades! � Vacuum the ii.terior! � Wash vour w indoivs! Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 Oil (with this ad) ireenville Blvd. Phone 756-2579 Hours. MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sal. lil 530 ver Sa � Let Us Serve You! 3 , T We Will Gladly Cash Your Checks From Home! � Fresh Ground Beef 99 ? lb. 5 lb. pkgs or more All Pepsi Products 99 2 Liter In Our Deli Roast Beef lb. $3.99 Provolone Cheese lb. $2.99 Frosty Morn Bacon $NEED CASH?$ MOVING OR LEAVING? WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: 12 oz. Pkg. 99 Natural Light Kingsford Beer 1 Charcoal $4.99 $2.59 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans 101b. bag Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters 39 Limit one five lb. bag per order per customer Dudley Farms Apple Juice Old South Orange Juice Seedless White Grapes $1.79 $149 QQ Gallon Jug 0 lb. 12 Gallon Paper Carton Richfood Soft Drinks 99 3 Liter Bottle $FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 1 - Any furniture in good condition - Window Air Conditioners, Microwaves, WashersDryers, Small and Large Refrigerators, Fans, Etc. $ELECTRONICS - T.V V.C.R CD Stereo Components. $GOLD & SILVER! - Jewelry, Class Rings, Chains. Charms, Gold & Silver Coins, Etc. (Regardless of Condition.) Golden Ripe Bananas 29 lb. Prices Effective Wed. July 20 - Sat July 23 Store Hours: Sun. 1-6 p.m. MonSat. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mastercard & Visa Accepted VVC - Food Stamps Welcome Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.C.U. OVEPTON& Supemt We Will Come Out To Appraise And Pick Up Larger Items. We Need Large Size Clothes In Good Condition (Women Size 12 and up. Men Large and up.) CLOTHES At The Coin & Ring Man 10:00-5:00 M-F 110:00-3:00 Sat. On The Corner Below "Fizz 400 S. Evans St. 752-3866 alije iEaat (Earnltman Clay Deanhardt, c��r�M��j.x Chip Carter, MMPnt Editor JAMES F.J. MCKEE, Director of Advertising Tim Hampton, n� & Doug Joi inson, g s tn. Carol Wetherington, re u� Mia ielle England, &�� Debbie Stevens, s�re��ry Paul Dunn, c s,�i em Jeff Parker mm TOM FURR, Cirrwlaw Mannar MIKE UPCI IURCH, Product Manner JO! IN W. MEDLIN, Art Director Mac Clark, mm Mmaer July 20,1988 OPINION Page 4 Passing the torch Meyer leaves legacy for Matthews With the retirement of Dr. Elmer advising the SGA, the Student Meyer as the vice-chancellor for Union and the Media Board, among Student Life (see related story page other organizations. We expect he 1), the mantle of working for the stu- will be fair in dealing with these dents of the university has been groups and hope he will continue passed to Dr. Alfred Matthews. Meyer's tradition of standing up for Matthews brings a strong back- the rights of ECU students, ground in student affairs to a job Some of Meyer's unfinished busi- which requires both administrative ness, including plans to create an and creative skills. At ECU he will be emergency service for times when called upon to build on the founda- the Infirmary is closed, and moving tions Meyer has left behind after the -presently wheelchair-inacces- nine years of establishing student sible Handicapped Services offices services. to a better locale are also framework Among the many tasks Matthews Matthews can build on. must face, stemming the rising tide But however long Meyer's of intolerance and racism on univer- shadow may linger at ECU, Mat- sity campuses across the country thews will ultimately need to prove must be a high priority. ECU, with himself with creative ideas and en- the largest minority population of ergy. We have no doubt he will do any predominately white school in this. North Carolina, should be at the forefront of measures to insure It is a sad time for the students of mutual respect among its students, this university, but it is also a time to Establishing that movement will be look ahead with optimism and sup- an important part of Matthews' job. port for our newest ally in the ad- Matthews is also responsible for ministration. TvfP&xsc �trc ax iH(Yf Union dissenters don't get fair shake As an author and writer, 1 am presumptively in favor of Hcrschensohn explained to Ins listeners the importar writers' causes, and about some of these I have expressed decision of the Supreme Court, handed down on June 2 myself; for instance, that kooky application of the 1986 tax law that deprives the author of the right to deduct his expenses except as income flows in from his work product. I pause to add that authors are in an entirely neglected way major public philanthropists, whether they like it or not. Because their books go to libraries and there readers by the tens of millions can pull out books and read them free of charge. If the library exacts a fee, no part of it goes to the writer. Enough said. But a few weeks ago I learned of a young writer who was asked to do a script for television. He welcomed the proscpec- tive income and the literary challenge. But � lo, he must not do this. Why? Because, hisliterary agent advised him, to write for the entertainment industry during the strikcof the Writers Guild of America could result in a boycott down the line. The agent went on to say that such a boycott could be made all but invisible. But however imperceptibly, the Writers Guild of America might, to use age-old terminology, blacklist him as a strike- breaker. My young friend turned down the commission. Belter to endure temporary economic disappointment than to risk lifelong discrimination. The strike by the Writers Guild, which has all but paralyzed thecntertainment industry, isa struggle over how to share the proceeds of sales. The writers want a larger share of residuals from foreign sales, and I am 100 percent on their side, exuber- antly faithful to my profession. But as a thinker-writer (as such, I sometimes think, a member of a distinctive minority), 1 am also aware that unless publishers make money, they go bankrupt, even as newspapers have gone bankrupt by the hundreds in recent years. Accordingly, the bargaining process has got to accommo- Harrv Beck, a member of the Communications Workers i America, had complained to the courts that he was r forced to pay union dues that went substantially to sup causes with Which he was not in sympathy. The arithn was done, and it transpired that 79 percent of dues o by the CWA went into lobbying for labor legislation, ai participating in various events, including political event which Harry Beck had no sympathy at all. The Supreme Court, in a landmark decision, ruled I Beck's obligation to his union was restricted to contribi his share of what they call the "financial core' ol ui expense, i.e that money spent by the union on colk bargaining and related work. The court declared that mem hers of unions that didn't want to subsidize the social goals I the unions could quit the unions without tear ot retalial provided they continued to pay that part of union dues th tl went into union activity professionally designed to protect On the Right By William F. Buckley Jr. union members's rights. And so, en that broadcast, Bruce 1 lerschensohn announced his resignation, effective noon on that day, from his own union, the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, did exactly that lOyeaisago, protesting the impinge- ment on the right of a television and radio commentator whose job it is to discuss public rssuesDy a union mat could order him to go on strike, as A1TRA twice did, within mem- date the dissenters' vote. The last offer of the producers was orv' causing people like Walter Cronkite to disappear fron roundly defeated by a vote of the Writers Guild. But one- quarter of the writers voted to accept the producers' terms. And the question arises: Just what arc the rights of dissenting members of a striking union? On July 8, a broadcaster of distinguished credentials went n the air in Los Angeles with an important announcement, ruce Hcrschensohn is a commentator and a sometime dircc- the airwaves, leaving a nation disoriented Buckley vs. AFTRA leaned heavily on the First Amend- ment. The Hcrschensohn resignation does not. It leans on th. right of the individual to dissent from extraneous activities of his union. The Supreme Court has said that he may not legally be discriminated against. And this means that writers who, for whatever reason, choose to leave the Writers Guild, pav tor of documentaries, and he came close to winning the their professional dues and proceed to work on terms agree Republican nomination for senator in 1986,able to them, are free to do so. Any complaints here? In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the editorial page, The East Carolinian features the "Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted in con- tent only with regard to rules of gram- mar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be willing to accept by- line credit for their efforts, as no en- tries from ghost writers will be pub- lished. Persons interested in participating or seeking further information may contact the managing editor of The East Carolinian at 757-6366, or stop by our offices on the second floor of the Publications Buildine. TmUeaWTwo rypewntrenpT Campus Spectrum rules Forum rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view Mail or drop them by our office in the Publica- tions Building, across from the entrance ofjoyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and clas- sification, address, phone number and signature of the authoris). Letters are spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty iiri staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every two weeks. The deadline for editorial mater is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. Bush attacks Dukakis' old Pledge of Allegiance veto By MICHAEL KINSLEY The New Republic The Pledge of Allegiance was invented in 1892 as part of a promotional campaign by a magazine called "Youth's Companion The original instruc- tions called for the hand to be removed from the heart and extended outward at the word "flag but this bit of stage business was dropped during World War II as being overly reminiscent of the Nazi salute. Although the Pledge was once described as "a masterpiece of concise English it is clearly inferior � both as poetry and as philosophy � to the other sacred texts of American democracy, such as the Declaration of Independence, the preamble to the constitution, and even the lyrics of "America the Beautiful Generations of schoolchildren have proven their indifference to what little meaning the Pledge con- tains by butchering its text: "one nation under guard "the republic for Richard Stands etc. Be- fore the words "under God" were added in 1954, a familiar joke involved the child who pledged alle- giance to "one naked individual What, then, is George Bush's point in trying to make an issue of the fact that 11 years ago Governor Michael Dukakis vetoed a bill requiring recitation of the Pledge every morning in Massachusetts school- rooms? Bush says this shows that he and Dukakis have a different "approach to values Is Bush at- tempting to suggest that Dukakis doesn't believe in "liberty and justice tor all?" 1 dare Bush to say so. If not, what � exactly � is his point? That an America where people arc forced to recite words they don't believe is superior to an Amcraica where they aren't? In 1943, the Supreme Court held that students could not be required to recite the Pledge. Although it was wartime, the court managed � as today's Republican strategists apparently cannot � to reject empty nationalism in favor of what America really stands for. Justice Robert Jackson's majority opinion is far more eloquent than the Pledge of Allegiance. "Free- dom to differ is not limited to things that do not matter much he wrote. And, "a Bill of Rights which guards the individual's right to speak his own mind" does not permit "publicauthoritics to compel him to utter what is not in his mind Dukakis vetoed the mandatory Pledge law be- cause he thought it was unconsititutional. Before acting, he got an advisory opinion from the Massa- chusetts Supreme Judicial Court, which held 5-to-2 � with three Republicans in the majority � that the law denied teachers their First Amendment rights by requiring them to lead the Pledge, even if stu- dents were not required to participate. But this is a farcically small point one way or another. At bottom, Michael Dukakis undoubtly not only shares the sentiments of the Pledge of Alle- giance but favors reciting them as often as possible. And at bottom George Bush undoubtedly would not wish to force anyone to recite the Pledge who consci- entiously objects to it. So what is at stake here is not "values but rather the tiniest technicality, stretched to cover one naked individual who is running for president with noth- ing better in which to clothe his ambition. Much the same can be said of Bush's other cheap shot, about Massachusetts' prison furlough pro- gram. Republicans, Bush honks, "don't let murder- ers out on vacations to terrorize innocent people Dukakis owes the people of the United States an explanation of why he supported this outrageous program In fact, the Massachusetts program was started under a Republican governor, Frank Sargent. Forty- two states have similar programs. California had one under Governor Reagan. Only Massachusetts' program, until recently, gave furloughs to first-degree murderers sentenced to life in prison without parole. That, indeed, is a difference. But does Bush honestly believe that the difference between giving furloughs to first-degree murderers sentenced to life with parole and giving furloughs to first-degree murderers sentenced to life without parole (a matter the federal government has nothing to do with in any event) is what the presi dency of the United States ought to turn on? Bush's attempts to appeal to the brutish side of the American voter are inept, besides being demagogic because he makes such an unconvincing thug. Who on earth advised this consummate Yale man � member of the pseudosecret, supersnob Skull and Bones society � to make an issue of the fact that Dukakis studied and taught at Harvard? How dumb can you get? For what it's worth, 1 larvard (where Dukakis at- tended law school) has always been less elitist, more open to the rest of American socity � had more Michael Dukakises and fewer George Bushes � than Yale. But in fact, Dukakis went to college at Swarthmore, an academically stringent but scrupu- lously unsnobbish Quaker school. Someone like oeorge Bush never would have gone to Swarthmore, even in he could have gotten in. Dukakis and the court may Weil be wrong. It's not clear that the law in question (which was passed over the veto but has never been enforced) actually' requires any particular teacher to lead the Pledge against his or her will. I iNelso ; JOHANNESBURG, South A: lica (AP) - Anno red cars n through black townships and al toadblock went upoutsideaCa xf �own prison as police braced f i the 70th birthday Monda jailed black leader Nelson M dela. ; Celebrations, protest- and Church services were planned i t least 30 countries and Baden issued statemet �emning the imprisonm leader of the outlawed National Congress ; But in South Africa, police ha fanned events related t Mandela's birthday � Organizers nevcrtl fciled a church service in ( � own today and a news j Ince in Johannes planned to boycott si Lome areas. Ho w refused to grant perm Outdoor gatherii Were scheduled. � Organizers an minute concert Sund I at the Universit) ipt jhat a 11 rac ted a m. stl y bI Cnce of about 500. But . banned the concert al Students pro during week CHAPELHIl I ,NX Student activism is alh tingbetter, according to Undents wh jJniversity of North!ai Cnapel Hill this weel tabtish a national netw. �- I crease their overall t Wearing T-shirts ui end to South African �'� and to injustice in V. i I dents for Georgia I traveled to Chapel H Unity Meeting, a I National Student held in February at Rutg pcrsitv in New lersev ECU SocioU iproduces ne News Release So logy faculty at ECL" ha prepared a new brochure describes their two degre crams. The B.A. degree isa nal liberal arts pre. students planning care areas as social research analysis, criminal justic raphv, human service- bu nad commerce it is al jo a background for stud to enter professional - as law and business as v. graduate study in sociology Two years ace a new degtt cj applied socioiog) was add This B.S. program eliminal foreign language require j and places greater emphas research and computer skjj theoretical application; preparations for w erk in g , ipent, business, industry ai vate research organizatk According to Mary Schv Applied Sociology Direct new program responds to si I concerns about career relevaf and training. Mar mer students had difficult ing the two-year foreign lar -j requirement. Schultz rep I "Those who did often oa plained that it didn't help then the ob market. So we've del oped a program that if I more practical skills and a tf work placement Dr. John Maiolo, departtfl chair, was instfumental in del oping the applied program reports that he is quite sati csaaa��If � !��� lo 0 0FP DryctMiintj WITH THIS COUPON il 205 E 10th Street Do I . - 4 - �� 11ANERS TJtZ1r-r- SHIRT COUPON 4 SHIRTS $0 CLEANED M for mm This coupon must be presentee: with shirt order SHIRT COUPON t s HCfc Vi THH CAST CAROLINIAN JULY201988 u , w,fcy drshake i On the Right! By Buckley Jr. rum rules ce veto like gone to ttcn in be wnng. It's ni it n (which was 1 � t been enfoi tally achcr to lead tiv. Pledge Nelson Mandela turns 70 IANNESBI RG, South Ai- . (AP) Armored ears rolled through black townships and a Iblock wont up outside a Cape I n prison as police braced for h birthday Monday oi black leader Nelson Man v elebrations, protests and rch services were planned in least 30 countries and world rs issued statements con- ning the imprisonment of the ler ot the outlawed African iongrcss. �uth Atnca. police have i events related to . i.i sbirthday. ; mi; ers nc erthelcss sched- church service in Cape ; day and a news confer ohanncsburg. Blacks also d to boycott schools in �� as However, police have grant permission for gatherings and none duled. ers arranged a last- i i ncert Sunday afternoon : i ersity of Cape Town icteda mostly black audi- � : about 500. But police d the concert about two hours after it began and people left the campus peacefully. Previous police orders had pro hibitcd a separate concert in Cape Town as well as music festivals in ohanncsburg and Durban and a host of other birthday-related events in honor of Mandela, who most of the nation's 2h million blacks consider their leader. Meanwhile, security forces, some in armored vehicles, pa- trolled the country's major black townships, though there were no reports of violence. Police also set up several roadblocks, including one outside Cape Town's Pollsmoor Prison, where Man dela is held. In the past week, more than 30 people involved in birthday events in the Cape Town area have been arrested. Mandela's wife, Winnie, re- jected a go ernment offer to have a six-hour visit with her husband on his birthday deciding to focus attention on other prisoners hold for anti-apartheid activities, said the family's attorney, Ismail Ayob. The visit, which would have been the couple's longest reunion since Mandela was jailed 26years ago, was a special concession by prison authorities, who normally grant only 40 minute visits. Mrs. Mandela is probably the world's best known and most in- fluential prisoner, and his birth- day has drawn worldwide atten- tion. The countries whose govern- ments have called for Mandela's release in the past few days in- clude- Britain, Japan, West Ger- many East Germany, Canada, Italy, Sv itzerland, Denmark, Fin- land, Iceland, Norway and Swe- don. The Italian Embassy in Pretoria said it had imported a copy of director Bernardo Bertolucci's film, 'The I ast Emperor' be- cause Mandela asked if he could sec it. World heavyweight boxing champion Mike 1 son sent Man- di la the boxing gloves he used in iting challenger Michael Spinks last month. o, about 50,000 letters oi support from Dutch anti-apart- heid activists were delivered this weekend to the Mandela home in .oto township outside Johannesburg. Mandela was jailed in 1962 for leaving the country illegally and inciting unrest. While serving a five- ear term, he was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1964 for sabotage and plotting the over- throw of the white minority gov- ernment. Most black South Africans have never seen Mandela or heard him speak because it is illegal to pub- lish his picture or quote his words in South Africa. Yet he has be- come the embodiment of black resistance to apartheid. Bv all accounts, Mandela is in good physical and mental health and closely watches political de- velopments. He reads uncen- sored newspapers and is ex- pected to earn an advanced law- degree later this year through correspondence courses. fowever, the goverment main- tains that Mandela must first re- nounce violence, and Mandela has said he will do so only if the ANC is no longer banned and if the segregationist system (it apartheid is dismantled. Students protest South Africian apartheid, Nicaragua during weekend gathering at UNC� Chapel Hill ( HAPELHILL,N.C.(AP) Todd Merman a conference ent activism is alive and get � r said the network � rding to about 100 multiracial and multi-issue. Il nts who gathered at the students form a unified gi of North, Carolina at they can channel the inert isii I Hill this weekend to es- interest in activism arid create a -h a national network to in- more powerful front he said. tl eir overall effectiveness. Can you imagine if, instead ng r-shirts urging an of a protestat thePit (a gatheri th African Apartheid place in front of the student un . added foel end of the Reagan era is contribut- mizer. "We ing to the increase in activism. I ha litical cffei tiv� ru ss "It's OK to care and haveanopin- Christii Kell; an organizer ion to act ethically and morally . ference said the she said. in Nicara; at i e hai I Mi ic ua, stu v . . v v �j Georgia to California protest at even Pit hapel Hill for The versify across the I - . a follow-up to the asked. Student Convention 'f all students nationally a me act � ii linst Star V ai �� and nuclear w apons then we'n try at Rutgers I New f rsov. F( l) Sociology department produces new brochure News Release with the number ol students n gy faculty at ECU have termg the new program. "We la new brochure which have about 30 B.S. majors that' - their two degree pr t Ai. � an n i as we � pe ted � degree isa tradi Mow we rued to emphasize n v anting and retaining qualit) students Schultz ha . . : in d a detailed handb r for the applied pn j ram. It is designed to pro id formation about curri ulum requirements, the field oi applied jnA career opportui ties, and preparatii m tor the field placement coui so. Copies oi the brochure are available from the Sociology and Anthropolgy Department office Brewster Bldg Fourth Floor A Wing), or (.all 757 6883. 1 or infor- mation about the applied sociol- ogy program and handbook, ci i tact Marty Schult; . n �� I , Bldg A -in ), or call 756 5 3 �fc � �� SP0RTSW0RLD Every Tuesday College Night from 8:00 to 11:00 $1.50 with college I.D. .5CK skate rental SPORTSWORLD 104 E. REDBANKS RD. 756-6000 GREAT STEAKS AT A GREAT PRICE! rai arts program tor lannii n ex rsin such . il i arch and data � tal justice, demi g- nan services, bu -mess t is also a useful II . � ts scekine �& Wed. & Thurs. Soecial 7 Round-Up 6 oz. Sirloin with Potato Bar, Salad Bar, Hot Bar, Sundae Bar and drink Only $4.99 Reg. $5.99 -iu well as il 'Study in so i I - ' cars ago, a new degree in g) was added. B S program eliminates the �n language requirement i j gn ater emphasis on in h and computer skills, rctical aj plic itions ai � r v ork in c . - � lusti md h organizations. to Mary Schult, I S ciology Director, the � . ram responds to student � ut career relevance Many of our for- i had difficulty meet- year foreign language � " s. hultz reported. o did. often com- mit it didn't help thorn in market. So we've devel- program that includes it tical skills and a field icement hn Maiolo, department as instrumental in devel- � e applied program. He that he is quite satisfied New & Improved Salad, Hot & Dessert Bar Only $3.99 FREE - Dessert Bar With All Entries Take-Outs Okay GIVE BLOOD I1 ail KW-NM! 10 Discount On Regular Priced Items With Student I.D. 2903 E. 10th St. - 758-2712 i�a Stactiusti 6C SHIRT COUPON 4 SHIRTS $036 CLEANED W y for mm . on must be presented ith shirt order SHIRT COUPON G E T SET TO SWEAT THE SEARCH IS ON FOR AMERICA'S Super Fun! . Super Challenge! Super Prizes! alists: Cash and merchi � � expense paid - � nweek gc iwayl ltd - . i il ii I 11 " !� i - - rs: S2,3O0 cash ir! more' Hilton Inn Greenville355-5000 EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9:00 P.M. STARTING JULY 20TH. SUMMER AIRFARE BARGAINS iii 2'CAGO $183 DALLAS NEW YORK s128�� Newark B�STON l 8050 LOS ANGELES s308�� ATLANTA s16800 N READ THE FINE PRINT - a rfares areO � - rates! - . e. NC cum ntlyia effect for tm - i r ' ' ' rcments apply. Rates shown ai � - � � I I TRAVEL CENTER 714 E. Greenville Blvd. �Greenville, NC 27834 355-5075 RACK ROOM SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive it's CHRISTMAS in JULY FOUR BIG DAYS! Thurs Fri Sat and Sun. TAKE AN E�X�T�R�A 10�c 0 OFF ALL OUR LOW SALE PRICES ALREADY REDUCED UP TO 70�c 0 FURTIIER MARKDOWNS have been taken on hundreds oi pairs oi summer shoes for the entire family. Save now on sandals, huaraches, espadriues, DRESS & CASUAL SI IOCS, PLUS HANDBAGS AND ACCESSORIES. CLIP STORE COUPON AND SAVE AN EXTRA 10 RACK ROOM COUPON 32EC TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A ON OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS ALL OUR SUMMER SALES PRICES EXCEPT NIKE, REEBOK AND KEDS COUPON GOOD THURS. - SUN. July 21-25. 1988 ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 20, 1988 i�rA�acwty fair shake rs tl portant n une 29. s �'� i kcrs ol being . to support ai ithmctic fdu i collected . and lo cal events, foi . union n on c llectivc it mem- tlgoalsoi : ' iliation, du s that I to protect On the Right By liam F. Buckley Jr. � - nannounced � day, from his �n )i Television and Radio rotesting the impinge : radio commentator iu - �' it : I within mem iisappear from �� the � r � mend- snot. It leans on the us activities of maynotlegall) ii � that write r who, ie Writers Guild, pay iten icrec- Campus Spectrum rules ntty ce veto � ith parole and giving irderers sentenced to life (vernmenl has nt) is what the presi turn on? leofthf ' magogicj tl ie Who i ei n b Skull and in is u ol the fa t that tat! Jarvard7 How dumb orth, Harvard (where Dukakis at- becn less elitist, more American socity � had more rid fewer George Bushes - tact, Dukakis went to college at icademically stringent but scrupu- h Quaker school. Someone like never would have gone to k n in he could have gotten in. I lie court may well be wrong. It's not in question (which was passed it has never been enforced) actually articular teacher to lead the Pledge ?t will. Nelson Mandela turns 70 IOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (AP) � Armored cars rolled through black townships and a roadblock went up outside a Cape town prison as police braced for the 70th birthday Monday of jailed black leader Nelson Man- dela. Celebrations, protests and church services were planned in at least 30 countries and world jeaders issued statements con- demning the imprisonment of the jcader of the outlawed African National Congress. But in South Africa, police have banned events related to Mandela's birthday. Organizers nevertheless sched- uled a church service in Cape Tow n today and a news confer- ence in lohannesburg. Blacks also planned to boycott schools in some areas. However, police have el used to grant permission for outdoor gatherings and none u ere scheduled. Organizers arranged a last- mi nute concert Sunday afternoon at the University of Cape Town that attracted a mostly black audi- tive oi about 500. But police banned the concert about two hours after it began and people left the campus peacefully. Previous police orders had pro- hibited a separate concert in Cape Town as well as music festivals in Johannesburg and Durban and a host of other birthday-related events in honor of Mandela, who most of the nation's 26 million blacks consider their leader. Meanwhile, security forces, some in armored vehicles, pa- trolled the country's major black townships, though there were no reports of violence. Police also set up several roadblocks, including one outside Cape Town's Pollsmoor Prison, where Man- dela is held. In the past week, more than 30 people involved in birthday events in the Cape Town area have been arrested. Mandela's wife, Winnie, re- jected a government offer to have a six-hour visit with her husband on his birthday, deciding to focus attention on other prisoners held for anti-apartheid activities, said the family's attorney, Ismail Ayob. The visit, which would have been the couple's longest reunion since Mandela was jailed 26 years ago, was a special concession by prison authorities, who normally grant only 40-minute visits. , Mrs. Mandela is probably the world's best known and most in- fluential prisoner, and his birth- day has drawn worldwide atten- tion. The countries whose govern- ments have called for Mandela's release in the past few days in- clude: Britain, Japan, West Ger- many, East Germany, Canada, Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Fin- land, Iceland, Norway and Swe- den. The Italian Embassy in Pretoria said it had imported a copy of director Bernardo Bertolucci's film, "The Last Emperor be- cause Mandela asked if he could see it. World heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson sent Man- dela the boxing gloves he used in defeating challenger Michael Spinks last month. Also, about 50,000 letters of support from Dutch anti-apart- heid activists were delivered this weekend to the Mandela home in the Soweto township outside Johannesburg. Mandela was jailed in 1962 for leaving the country illegally and inciting unrest. While serving a five-year term, he was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1964 for sabotage and plotting the over- throw of the white minority gov- ernment. Most black South Africans have never seen Mandela or heard him speak because it is illegal to pub- lish his picture or quote his words in South Africa. Yet he has be- come the embodiment of black resistance to apartheid. By all accounts, Mandela is in good physical and mental health and closely watches political de- velopments. He reads unccn- sorcd newspapers and is ex- pected to earn an advanced law degree later this year through correspondence courses. However, the goverment main- tains that Mandela must first re- nounce violence, and Mandela has said he will do so only if the ANC is no longer banned and if the segregationist system of apartheid is dismantled. Students protest South Africian apartheid, Nicaragua during weekend gathering at UNO� Chapel Hill CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) � Student activism is alive and get- ting better, according to abouU 00 Students who gathered at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this weekend to es- tablish a national network to in- crease their overall effectiveness. Wearing T-shirts urging an end to South African Apartheid and to injustice in Nicaragua, stu- dents for Georgia to California traveled to Chapel Hill for The Unity Meeting, a follow-up to the National Student Convention held in February at Rutgers Uni- versity in New lersev. Todd Morman, a conference organizer, said the network was multiracial and multi-issue. If students form a unified group, they can channel the increasing interest in activism and create a more powerful front, he said. "Can you imagine if, instead of a protest at the Pit (a gathering place in front of the student union at UNC-Chapel Hill), if there is a protest at every Pit at every uni- versity across the country?" he asked. "If all students nationally became active against Star Wars and nuclear weapons, then we're going to he heard added loci end of the Reagan era is con tribut- Segal, another organizer. "We ing to the increase in activism, will have political effectiveness "It's OK to care and have an opin- Christine Kelly, an organizer ion to act ethically and morally of the Rutgers conference, said the sc said. ECU Sociology department produces new brochure Every Tuesday College Night from 8:00 to 11:00 $1.50 with college I.D. .50 skate rental SPORTSWORLD 104 E. REDBANKS RD. 756-600O News Release So ology faculty at ECU have prepared a new brochure which i ribes their two degree pro- grams. The B.A. degree is a tradi- tion il liberal arts program for students planning careers in such areas as social research and data analysis, criminal justice, demog- raphy, human services, business had commerce. It is also a useful with the number of students en- tering the new program. "We have about 30 B.S. majors that's twice an many as we expected. Now we need to emphasize re- cruiting and retaining quality students Schultz has prepared a detailed handbook for the applied pro- gram. It is designed to provide information about curriculum ickground for students seeking requirements, the field of applied sociology and career opportuni- to enter professional schools such :s law and business as well as graduate study in sociology. Two years ago, a new degree in applied sociology was added. 'his B.S. program eliminates the foreign language requirement and places greater emphasis on research and computer skills, theoretical applications, and preparations for work in govern- ment, business, industry, and pri- ate research organizations. According to Mary Schultz, pplied Sociology Director, the program responds to student mcerns about career relevance nd training. "Many of our for- mer students had difficulty mect- ng the two-year foreign language .invment Schultz reported. rhose who did, often com- plained that it didn't help them in he job market. So we've dcvel- i a program that includes e practical skills and a field k placement Dr. John Maiolo, department chair, was instrumental in devel- oping the applied program. He reports that he is quite satisfied ties, and preparation for the field placement course. Copies of the brochure are available from the Sociology and Anthropolgy Department office (Brewster Bldg Fourth Floor-A Wing), or call 757-6883. For infor- mation about the applied sociol- ogy program and handbook, con- tact Marty Schultz (Brewster Bldg A-401), or call 756-8930. GIVE BLOOD CLtANm II II1 SHIRT COUPON 4 SHIRTS $036 CLEANED W M ww for mm This coupon must be presented with shirt order SHIRT COUPON T SET TO SWEAT? THE SEARCH IS ON FOR AMERICA S Super Fun! Hi action for both contestants and spectators. This competition will leave everyone breathless! Super Challenge! A national fitness challenge with the ladies competiting in aerobic competition. Super Prizes! Weekly Finalists: Cash and merchandise prizes. I.ocal Winners: $500 cash PLUS an expense paid one week get-away to the National Super Bodies Finals in beautiful Pensacola, Florida National Winners $2,500 cash . and morell EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9:00 P.M. STARTING JULY 20TH. ilton lr n Greenville355-5000 SUMMER AIRFARE BARGAINS Jfc J0KL DALLAS $228 00 NEW YORK $128�� Newark BOSTON I805� LOS ANGELES $308�� ATLANTA $168� READ THE FINE PRINT These airfares are the lowest roundirip rates from Greenville. NC currently in effect for travel. Space is limited and travel restrictions and advance purchase requirements applv. Rates shown arc 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 anytime. Most fares now rec re 7-14 davs advance purchase TRAVEL CENTER 714 E. Greenville Blvd. �GreermTk, NC 27834 , 355-5075 RACK ROOM SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive it's CHRISTMAS in JULY FOUR BIG DAYS! Thurs Fri Sat, and Sun. TAKE AN E�X�T�R�A 10�c OFF ALL OUR LOW SALE PRICES ALREADY REDUCED 70�c FURTHER MARKDOWNS have been taken on hundreds of pairs of summer shoes for the entire family. Save now on sandals, huaraches, espadriues, DRESS & CASUAL SI IOES, PLUS IIANDBAGS AND ACCESSORIES. CLIP STORE COUPON AND SAVE AN EXTRA 10 RACK ROOM COUPON 32EC TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A ON OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS ALL OUR SUMMER SALES PRICES 'EXCEPT NIKE, REEBOK AND KEDS coupon cood thurs. - sun. July 21-25. 1988 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 20, 1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED 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 HIRING � Federal government )obs in vour area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15- U8,000 Phone Call refundable (602) 838- 888S Ext. 5285. BE ON TV � Manv needed for commer- cials. Casting info, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. 1166. FOUR STAR PIZZA � is now hiring drivers and inside personnel for the fall semester Driver must be 18 years or older, have a car and insurance. Mini- mum wage plus commission and tips. Applv in person at 1154 East 10th Street. 2 STUDENTS wanted to answer tele- phone for local business � mornings and afternoons. Call 75b-3241 for interview. SERVICES OFFERED WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer tvping and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. We repair computers and printers also. Low- est hourly rate in town. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694. IS IT TRUE � you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271 A. FOR SALE � twin bed � mattress, box spring � like new; and head board set, $75.00 or best offer. Call 758-3751. RED HOT � bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687 6000- Ext. 1166. FOR SALE � IBM Selectric (non-correct- ing) typewrite; recently cleaned; excellent mechanical condition, $50.00 Call 752-2174 after 6 p.m. evenings. FOR SALE � Matching dresser, with mirror, night table and headboard with frame mattress and box spring. $350.00 or best offer. FOR SALE � 5 speed girls Schwinn Earth Crusier. Red, like new. Includes Kryp- tonite lock. $250.00 or best offer. washer and drier. Rent � $150.00 and 12 utilities. Call 757-6366 between 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. 758-2231 other times. Ask for Spencer. ROOMS FOR RENT � $16500 per month. Utilities included. Near ECU Campus. Call 758-1274 after 5:30 p.m. ROOMMATED WANTED � to share large 3 bedroom 2 bath house with fenced yard. You'll get private master bedroom with bath. Pets considered. $195.00 month and 12 utilities. Mark 756-3762. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED � to share duplex. $75.00 rent and 1 3 utilities, smokers welcome, Call after 5:00 p.m. 752- 5279. WANTED � non-smoking female room- mate to share townhousc at Sedgcfield. 2 miles from campus. Call 1-703-667-6S92. 752- RINGOLD TOWERS CONDO for RINGGOLD TOWERS: furnished apts. sale. B-unit, 2nd floor, fullv furnished. Tax for rent Call Hollie Simonwkh market value $43,730.00. Make me an offer 2S65. . 919-787-1378. FOR RENT PERSONALS RINGGOLD TOWERS � Apts for rent Furnished. Contact 1 lollie Simonowich at 752-2865. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED � for 2 bedroom condo. Personal bedroom, microwave, T.V Stereo, VCR, cable. PANTANA BOB'S � Enhancing vour summer with drink specials every night GROG'S � THE LATE NIGHT PLACE TO BE E1GI IT NIGI ITS A WEEK. July 21, Summer Slim Slide $$$$$ FOR SALE FOR SALE � Larger than dorm-size refrigerator. Onlv used for one year. Good condition. Please call 830-0492 and leave a message. A Beautiful ilacc to Live � All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2b?E5thSipr� � Located Near ECU � Across From Highway Patrol Station Unruled offer-S275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy WYiarra 756-7815 or 830-i 937 Office open - Apt. 8,12-530 p jn. �AZALEA GARDENS- Clean ar.d qu;et one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles onlv. $1$? a month, 6 month lease MOBrLE I lOME RENTALS - couples or single Apartment and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy William 756-7815 Medical Students The United States Navy is looking for applicants for two, three, & four year medical scholarships. These scholarships cover the full school-related expenses of your medical education, as well as providing a per- sonal allowance of $650 per month while you are in school. To qualify you must: Be a U. S. citizen Beenrolled in an AMA approved Medical school, or AOA approved school of Osteopathy Meet academic qualifications Be physically qualified Applications for scholarships are accepted each fall. To learn more about Navy medical scholarships, with no obligation, simply give me a call: Contact HMC Norm Rogers 1-800-662-7568 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 p.m. CO-OP SUMMER FALL Three jobs � Congressional Office, Washington, DC. June � August. Salary: SI000.00month. Student must have gen- eral office skills and some experience with word processing. Short hand skills de- sired. Also, Tampa Electric Company, Tampa, Florida. Fall semester. Salary: SI 135.00month. Word processing courses andor word processing experi- ence required. Will be expected to return to job Summer 1989 if work is satisfactory. Salary will increase. Finally, Positions available in the Nags Head area begin- ning June 1, 1988. Salary: S4hour, 30-40 hrs.wk. I lousing available near worksite - S50.00veck. Students must have 2.5 GPA. Will receive $500 scholarshipsti- pend for college expenses when returning to school in the fall. For all these positions, contact Ruth Peterson, 757-6979, immedi- ately. Students may apply at Co-op office, 2028 CC building 5KRUN Faculty, staff and students are encour- aged to register for the summer 5K walk run July 20, at 8:00 p.m. at Bunting Track. For additional information, call 757-6387. MCAT Candidates planning to take the Medi- cal College Admission Test on Saturday, September 17, 1988, are strongly re- minded to have their registration post- marked by August 19, 1988. The late reg- istration receipt deadline is September 2, 1988. Applications are available in the Testing Center, Speight Building, Room 105, East Carolina University. PERSONAL ATTENDANTS Employment opportunities are avail- able to students who are interested in be- coming personal care attendants to stu- dents in wheel chairs. Past experiences are desired but not required. Applications will be taken for employment during the Fall and Spring Semesters 1988-1989. If interested, contact: Office of Handi- capped Student Services, 212 Whichard Building, East Carolina University, 757- 6766. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES Applications arc now being accepted for students wishing to serve on Univer- sity Committees for the 198S-89 school year. Applications are available at the following Locations: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life, 204, Whichard Building- Mcndenhall Student Center Information Desk; SCA f Mcndenhall Student Center; and dence 1 lall Directors' Offices. The University greatly appreciates the efforts of those studnets who have served in the past and hopes that students will continue their interest and participation. Questions about University Committees and memberships may be directed to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life (757-6541). BUCCANEER All students: there are still a few copies of the 1983-1986 yearbooks left at our of- fice. If you would like to receive a copy, just come by the Publications Building and pick one up. WORK STUDY If you are work study eligible for 2nd Summer Session andor Tall Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Coop office about off-campus placements. Call 757-6979 of come by the General Class- room Building. PRODUCTION MANAGER NEEDED The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the position of Production Manager. Applicants should have prior newspaper experience, management skills, computer experience, and ability to type. Duties will include Classifieds and Announce- ments sections of The East Carolinian, hiring and management of typesetters and layout artist, and care of the archival storage area. Please apply In person at The East Carolinian offices, located in the Publications Building, M-F 10 a.m. � 5 p.m. SAV A CENTER DOUBLE COUPONS On Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons. See Store For Details. Prices Effective Sun July 17 Thru Sat July 23,1988. Quantity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. 2n U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BONELESS Top Round London Broil FIELDALE GRADE A Fresh Ground Beef ik. FRESH.ASSORTED Pork Chops 1.88 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED Top Round Steak i 5 lbs. or more 89 SMITHFIELD�GWALTNEY FRESH Sliced Bacon Pkg 1.49 California Carrots bag 89 FARMLAND FIRST OF THE SEASON�CALIFORNIA Smoked 4 QA Bartlett Sausage Ii55 Pears 79 EXTRA LARGE�2 12 DIA. Southern Peaches LOCALLY GROWN Vine Ripe Tomatoes JUICY CALIFORNIA SUPERIOR WHITE Grapes 1.49 LIPTON�ALL VARIETIES Coolside Salads lz REG. OR DOUBLE STUF Oreo Cookies 2p2R0gz 1.09 2.19 REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee 12 Beer cans SALAD DRESSING Wishbone Lite 3.89 79" ASSORTED DELICIOUS Northern Bath Tissue Red Glo Tomatoes LuniOnt Mhwiwri Purctasc 4 roll pkg. TAB�SPRITE�CAFFEINE FREE�REGULAR OR DIET Coca Cola 78 Limit 2 with a $10 minimum purchase ALL FLAVORS Flav-0-Rich Ice Cream V Ml Kimiw tease 14.5 OZ. 24 40 OFF LABEL Surf Detergent MfflHIWIII PlKtfBM 42 OZ. box 1.99 QUARTERS Parkay 2 Margarine Xt $1 CHICKEN ALA KING�SALS STEAMCREAM CHIP BEEF OR Banquet 2 yg0 Boil N Bags PV9; TASTEMAKER by J.P. Stevens This Week Hand nana aqq Towels J 13 X13 Wash 079 Cloths mm 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville Here (! nd pi Rod Hv v I lUi b � 'A rth 1 VA 1 Mil - that � crs had . ( � th; ml: v! n the pai � nvir � initials on ficall) Moore m � self, subseqi barrassmenl while KWW I bally foi his n valous, embarrass believe it wasgei - that the audience slightly rehabil I After the firs! 1 thai MaroUa was . something ; ut ONS �s Effective Sun July 17 for Typographical Errors. ASSORTED rk ops 88 89 a : ib rag kSON�CALIFORNIA 79 iROWN Ripe atoes 90 Ions :ans 02 btl 3.89 79 ICIOUS Glo 40 FF LABEL urgent II els by J.P. Stevens Week 4 4 399 EACH 279 EACH I HI- I-AS I'1 AROI INIAN Features JULY 20, 1988 page 7 Performance lacking push By CLAY DEANHARDT Ceneral Manager The ECU Summer Theatre's third offering of this year � and its second musical � was nearly free of the technical problems that marred the first production, but still lacked the final push that would have made the show com- petitive with professional Broad- way fare. "Diamond Studs" is a musical rendering of the life of Jesse James. First performed in Chapel Hill, it is really a series of musical vignettes about James' life, trac- ing his path from 16-year-old sol- dier in the Civil War to his even- tual death at the hands of one of his own gang. Jamesistreateciasa kind ofhero through most of the show, and comes across as a gentleman des- perado. Missing from the real life James, but then blood doesn't go over well in musicals. The musical is entertaining enough, and director Edgar Loessin and choreographer Ma- vis Ray have made the most of the stage and costuming in present- ing a quick, normally fast-paced portrait of the James Gang. Hut the show has some inherent problems in that there is no real tension to the story. The slick production numbers and well- choreographed dance scenes just aren't enough to make up for the lack of a dramatic thread through- out the play, and it is easy to lose one's interest in the fare by the end of the production. Grant Goodeve stars as Jesse James and does a good job por- traying James the rebellious 16- year old and James the aging outlaw. He is slick and suave enough to be believable as the anti-hero that has captured the imagination of so many people for so long. Goodeve can also sing, which is definitely a plus in a musical. The only place he seemed to have any trouble was with the last number, "Cakewalk into Kansas City when his vocals just weren't strong enough to overshadow or even highlight the festivities tak- ing place on the rest of the stage. Other highlight performances included Graham Pollock as both Cole Younger and Zerclda James (Jesse's mother); Steven Williford (who directed "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof") as Bob Ford, the man who finally kills James, and Stuart Maxwell in a brief but comical appearance as Poncho Villa. The technical glitches that plagued "Jerry's Girls" were solved for the most part by hav i the performers carry micro- phones with them on the si when the- sang, which is visual annoying but much better on the ears. Watch out, though, when male leads get together to Individually they sing quite w together they are in seri trouble. The costuming and set dc for "Diamond Studs" are fa. tic. The entire musical takes on one stage set, a saloon, w ith even the benefit oi a curtain makes for some interesting tumc changes and also pro for some of the best mom the show as performer- con and off the stage to play I parts. HOSy Tanya Tucker, play Hard Times By PAUL DUNN Sports Editor Here Giant Goodeve gives it his all while portraying the infamou lessejames. V:t admirable pei vnce it was, bringing pro- found professionalism and style to the EC I 's Summer Theatre. "1 li there you guys, this is Tanya Tucker and 1 had a great audience tonight and it wasoneof the best we have ever had. They were really super! It was a little warm out there and the sound system was awful bad, but we hope to come back some day and give them a really great show with a great sound system. I hope they were pleased and 1 hope we can come back soon, " country and western vocalist Tanya Tucker commented after her show Friday night at I laid Times. Heart of Stone and Tanya Tucker tans began lining up at the door at 6 p.m. battling outside tempatures that were almost Rod Stewart rocks the Dome BvMK HA I I BAR III I I OUt! fitti fore ispnere Dccausi it isovei K(k1 St�. mpcratures insid ings ! 'can ! Som wa rt. A ffer n i year audieru es . Rockin' Kv brant and oung Performing before house, Stewart left the like his tour title, "Oul Opening w ith ! is c "1 o-1 in You th audienceon theedj wweu throughout the evening- Stewart, who began performing in the 60's, played an array of the ngs that made him famous. i in- like, ' ! to You Think I'm w and "The Best Days of My i if v � re just a irw from his il- lustrious list oi classics. Aftera getting warmed-up with 4 k I his new releases, Stewart t - d mio a wiLi " wi'TPms classic ballad, "Maggie Mae With the electric- its- flowing through the crowd, Stewart then manipulated the masses with an excellently cho- reographed show that included ev er hit imaginable. 1 he spontaneous and energetic stage including the tops of the guitarist, Andy Taylor, formerly speakers.Drawmgon thecrowd's oi Duran Duran, was nothing energy, Stewart repeatedly short of sensational and drummer leaped on and off the speakers Tony Brock also performed an positioned at the corners of the admirable set. stage. These actions and his boy- ish air intensified the audience's responses. This was an indication of the organization oi the "Out of Or- der" tour. Stewart strategically positioned his performances so as to bring the evening to a climactic head. And while the word "Pas- sion" echoed through the Dome, it was evident that he had done just that. Now, of course Stewart couldn't have been so exciting ut utilized every inclof the without a supporting cast. Lead But probably the biggest asset for Stewart and the aura of the concert was the saxophone, trom- bone and trumpet players. They ga vc the songs and show a certain character and added the essential element needed for a well- rounded performance. After over two hours of exuber- ant rock-n-roll, the concert came to a dramatic end and everyone understood why Stewart has been such a hot item for the past two decades. 'Arthury proves disappointing unbearable. The early concert J goers were expecting to be let in at 8 p.m. but were required to stand outside until 8:45 p.m. This was due to a late sound check needed by Tucker's band, not the club, Hard Times. When the doors were opened, the crowd had one thing on their minds. All they wanted was to charge and take control of the few tables that were available. The chances were slim and so only the quickest of the quick got lucky. At exactly 9:30 p.m the deejay blasted over the house system, " Ladies and gentlemen, will you please make welcome North Carolina's premiere country music band, the Heart of Stone. " Randell Nelson, lead vocalist and guitarist, excited the over- heated and anxious crowd with his opening lyrics, " I've got no reason now for going home and at the completion of the first Palmer let his steel guitar song, Nelson summed up the big talking and oh, how this man thoughts of many eager audience could make it talk members. " We're glad to have Over on the crowded . - you all here tonight and we're beck left corner of the stage, Lewi sorry you all had a long wait folks, Baker was thumping away at the but sometimes that's the way it bass. Baker seemed to be a perl goes tionist because oi his int The crowd began to get into the checking of his sound qualit) groove when HOS played the this is one of the many reas song, "Train which is recog- is so good, nized as the band's crowd partici- Thedrum-meister ol I pation song. A rather large, is the young Linn V. middle aged woman with bed- definitely kept the band it room shoes sticking out of her beat. 1000 country music-1 ies took their toll on the audit i and especially the pc I Nelson was so thirsty fr dehydration that he hum i usl announced he would tal from anybody that didn't have AIDS. Nelson's wish was gi n I and the show continued The crowd really a song, " Heart of Stone " that will be the title cut for the bar and near future album. Lynn Parker, guitarist, ro his chance to impress the audi- ence with his Ricky Skaggs gual- ity voice, and impress Parker is a more laid I former than Nelson, who is defi nitelv labeled the "Mr. I tcite- ment" of the band and has a oicc that sounds very similar I mighty Hank Williams, J: an even wider pitch ran. The seemingly emotionk - BY CAROL WETHER1NG fON I tii.re� 1 . A en, readers, it the salisf) ing nu in i riginal. Ai lluir 11" p at ross the ountr) nately, here in C In After "Arthur, li - e with the v i Dm lie) Mi re ai Arthur Bach and : � . . IK UU an n i i in � iitol MI Ai ia i iv K ll U iil II i7a M mm i. n m u ,i CH : . Mt! ;ora , Oprah �re and irclj too hard fi ra I tin v. on Id ridi I Aitliui " fhis is no e tion. A few weeks agi Winfrey featured Mo Minnelli on her afternnon talk show. I lere they openly admitted that they had received numerous . rip! - lo n ad ir m v iri ; i writ ers. I hey also admitted that none had been good enough to even consider. Maybe they should have passed this one over, u 11 '1 he opening oi the introduces us to the From here the plot builds. We find out that Susan Johnson's fa- ther, (remember him?), has en- acted a pretty devious plan to ruin the Bach family if Arthur doesn't divorce Linda and marry his bitchy daughter, who, by the way, is running a tacky-art museum. Flow's that for a hearty plot? From there, Arthur and Linda proceed to rent a really raunchy apartment, (the likes of those found in The Emerald City), and go into a state of poverty. Linda waitresses at her old hangout and Arthur attempts to find a job after Linda tells him to, get this, GROW UP. When did Arthur's immatur- theplotwego. Minnelli ity become a problem?!? laughingly tells Arthur, in posh After getting fired from a job, restaurant, that she can't have Arthur decides to give up. Di- children. At this news Arthur, vorce Linda, marry that Johnson who presumably wants to be- girl, and get his 750 million back. Now comes the dumbest part of it hoy were we wrong. Next Moore and Minnelli give i a cute, love-inspired couple ith a lot of money. 750 million to � c tact They joke around, iddle, provide lots of inane con- 'rsation and just plain mushy- M ore is as intoxicated as : and Minnelli has gained : lo top Has off, his jokes just aren't funny anymore. Sure, lie got in a few good one-liners, but it they were lost in the awk- ward feeelings emanating from most oi the scenes. There are s m funny moments with the butler, but, hey, when they're not 1 lobson, how funny can they be? The adoption comes through, Linda has her own parade-party when Arthur comes like a knight in a black limo to take her home, butshe has some news for Arthur. See 'ARTHUR' page 8 pocket book (I ASSUME she was preparing for the standing) was clapping to the beat as gallons of sweat poured from her body. Into the fifth song, Nelson played a demanding, up-beat, guitar solo that stunned the audi- ence. The overwhelming 90 degree plus heat from the climate and the Heart of Stone continued I excite the audience, wl :our aging them to join in. . audience did so. especi ill) dur ing HOS's final tune of the eve- ning, " Rolling cm the River " At 10:50 p.m Tuckei began another anno) ing but nec- SeeTUCKl R' page B movie re- liquor-sod- come a father, replies, "That sucks Now, what is wrong with this picture?? Maybe the pro- ducer thought that was funny,but this sure was an awkward mo- ment for the women in the audi- ence. But they don't stop there. Then, w hile dam ing in the middles of a you like the ghost-flashback-idea, restaurant, they decide to adopt. From here, Arthur decides not From there we are thrown into an to give up, but to fight Johnson interview with an adoption and the shrew. He digs up some the whole movie. Hobson ap- pears. You find yourself saying "What the hell?" Anyway, he gives Arthur some fatherly advice and Arthur, in turns, gives on- lookers, in a park, a drunken eye- ful. It has it's moments, I guess, if Pickin' the Bones Bonehead fights record execs By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff CD Mooch campus. To get that kind of from behind the 45 sectiion He money I'd have to start raiding the beckoned me over and told me to snack machines and the change shout his name in the most mek- machine in the library too. dramatic fashion I could manage I looked around helplessly. I felt Right there in the record store. I as if some stablizing factor in the yelled, ' Cho-co-winity den Arthur. I le's riding through agency representative who blows old grimy,nasty information with reenville oii Arthur's drinking problem an intent to blackmail the old and practically assures the Bachs geezer. In the confrontation that they arc excellent parent scene, Arthur also quit drinking, material and that they will, after One thing leads to another, an indeterminable wait, rccieve a Arthur slugs Johnson, and the child Now your mind is really problems are resolved and we blown! also get the feeling that Arthur has From there we are catapulted gained some respect from these into a baby store, where perhaps bigwigs who had previously felt the funniest scene, involving a he was a no-good, shiftless waste, stuffed, floppy cat and a wagon Now it's clear sailing. Arthur believe it was general consensus takes place. We have to watch gets his money back, plans to get that the audience was expecting a them giggle, frolick and act totally Linda back, who has left him after slightly rehabilitated Arthur, inane, while spending indiscrimi- a visit from the pirhana, and is After the first movie, it seemed nate amounts of money on a child once again affluent. The best that Marolla was going to do that they don't even have yet and thing about aH of this;is ARTHUR something positive for Arthur, are not sure they will get. the park in New York, having a merry,drunken time, accosting a fellow affluent, KWW, (liehad his initials on his car door), in a teri Really stupid scene. We watch Moore make a spectacle' of him- self, subsequently wringing em- barrassment from the crowd while KWW berates Arthur ver- bally for his misconduct and fri- valous, embarrassing attitude NO LONGER DRINKS I knew this was going to hap- pen. X, one of the former Greatest Bands in North America (things make up of the planet had just "paleyellow cardboard cut out o a went to hell after Billy Zoom quit), careened spacewards and died of lightning bolt came down, trans- releases a double live Lp. Aside explosive decompression. CDs forming me into Captain Bone- from the Star Search Winners were supposed to have stopped head! album, I can't think of a more this kind of madness. With the wisdom of ALF, I real- appropriate record to be the first What could I do? Write a letter ized there was only one thing to compact disc I own. to Warner Brothers? No. No, they do. And it wasn't the purchasing Not that I own a CD player or don't care if some bonehead in of frozen yogurt. I flew to Holly- anything. Being the face of pov- North Carolina gets ripped off. wood, and located the executive erty (and the shoulders, arms and Even if he is the biggest X fan in responsible for dropping three legs too), I have to be friends with the world. songs off of what could have beer people who own CD players. But Picket the record stores? I like the most boss CD of all time. I figure it's an even trade � my East Coast, and while Record sparkling personality and com- Bar� can go to hell, I don't have With the speed of a slim, non- pany in exchange for a few hours the resources to hit three record smoking, kind of crabby typeset a day of illegally taping CDs with- stores at one time. Besides, it's not ter, I locked him in the nearest out prior written consent really their fault orange pick-up truck I saw. 1 So I'm looking at the back cover Write a column about it? Well, equipped it with Jensen� speak- of the CD, "X Live at the Whiskey yeah. But even the fame, fortune ers and an Alpine� CD player. A Go Go on the Fabulous Sunset and free toilet paper that I possess Strip And I see a sentence that as The Most Famous Bonehead on sends my vertabrae snapping. campus isn't enough to combat "Due to time limitations, the the recording industry, following songs are not included on the CD package They've had years to perfect I was stunned. How can they their capitalist techniques of blind Rick Astley CD, Jammed it into leave off three songs? What do greed and slimy indifference. I've the car player and pressed play. they expect a college student only been doing it for a year or so. Then I flew off, leaving him to his already the fingernails of poverty, So. I had fust about gotten to the fate. to do? Buy the CD for the sound point of giving up. I was going to The next time I looked in on hi m quality, and the Lp or cassette for just bend over and let the record with the vision of Mom, I saw him the last three songs? companies violate me. What the soil driving around, drooling and My god, I already subsist off the hell. Maybe I could get some t- muttering, "never gonna give you change I find in the coin return shirts made. up.J slots of the Cokefr machines ort Then, an old wizard appeared t. Justice is served. I welded the doors shut and fi t- ted the windows with unbreak- able glass. Before 1 flew back home, I stopped off at the CD store. I purchased (X forgive me) the 8 V TH E FAST CARPI INI AN JULY 20, 1QS8 Tucker rocks Hard Times club Continued from page 7 cssary sound check that would v ausc a delay of 25 minutes. IT WAS FINALLY TIME! lucker's band came onto the stage and started pining without a singer. Curiosity hovered but it helped create a grand entrance. Voices were shouting, " Where's Tanya?" 1 he crowd let out another in- credible roar as the very sew, country music performer entered and danced around on stage. Tucker went immediately into her opening number, "I wonder what ou're doing tonight ?" Tucker was wearing a glamor- ous, green halter top that was trimmed in black. She had on black tights that were covered by a black ruffled mini skirt. Around her waist was a shiny western belt that sent out laser beams of light. She continued her show with the tast paced tune, "Any Otter Love. "I'm really glad to be here to- night and I am now going to carry you all back a few years. 1 always do this song for all the men in the audience from all the gals. Women, " teased Tucker before she Sting, " 1 Don't Believe My Heart Can Stand Another You. " Tucker then played another crowd favorite tune, "What's Your Momma's Name Child Feedback was a problem for her band that wasn't a hassle for the Heart of Stone band. This was due to her band's late arrival. Her band was to supposed to arrive at the club by noon to set up and complete a sound check. The members didn't show up until six and one half hours after noon. At the completion of "What's Your Momma's Name Child ?" Tucker noticed the band and her- self had to cover one car to hear themselves sing. She couldn't stand it anymore. "Is it possible to get the highs turned down in the house? Can you get the highs down? It's really hard tor us to hear up here, but it doesn't really matter because we're going to have fun anyway she said. Knowing she was on a roll, Tucker said Isn't it hot in here tonight? That's alright too, be- cause we can sweat together Tucker continued talking to the crowd telling them about some events that had been going on with her. She said she had just completed shooting a Roger Miller Television Special on the Mississippi Queen, floating down the Mississippi River. The show is to be aired October 4. "We didn't know if we were going to finish the trip because the water level was so low, but we made it, " said Tucker. The female vocalist also told about her near adventure to GreenvilleSouth Carolina instead of North Carolina for the concert. " What a mistake that would of been. My daddy caught me at the Atlanta airport and told me I was headed for the wrong Greenville. I am so glad I got the right plane and city. " Tucker then dedicated another one of her hits to the audience. The crowd responded well to, "Love Me Like You Used To. " "You're a beautiful audience and I can't thank ya'll enough. We are going to be in North Carolina about ten more times, "said Tucker. "I would like to take ya'll back to 1972 when I had my very first hit record. It has given me a ' 'if wonderful opportunities that I would have never have had, ' said a sentimental Tucker. As she sang " Delta Dawn" the audience sang along. About mid- way the song, Tucker stopped singing and stuck her mic out towards the audience and let them take over. After performing the "San An- tonio Stroll" and other hits, Tucker made her grand finale with, "When I die may not go to 1 leaven. " Tucker told the audience she loved them,saluted and then ex- ited the stage. All the anger from heat and delay was all forgotten. It was a night to remember. OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today s tough job market by having a clean professional looking resume by AccuCopy Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES � 24-hour service available � open early, open late � open six days a week -$- THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georqetown Shops Kellerman takes on two new roles this summer LOS ANGELES (AD � The ever-versatile Sally Kellerman appears this summer in two di- ergent movie roles: as a film ac- tress shattered by the end of her marriage, and as operator of a . ar-games school for women. Is there anything Kellerman can't do? Apparently not. When she isn't playing her wide range of acting roles,you might find her in . cal stage plays, doing voice- overs for commercials and car- toons or singing her own brand of bluesy music in New York and 1 lollywood night spots. Kellerman recently chatted about her life at the Hollywood Hills home she shares with her produccr-husband onathan krane and a pair of friendly dogs. 1 ler blond beauty remains un- touched as she nears 50, and she talks more level-headedly than you would expect from seeing her in eccentric film roles. She currently appears in "Someone to Love which has drawn raves from some review- ers for its free-form, humanistic qualities It's another idiosyn- cratic film from Henry Jaglom. "Henry and the character he plays in the movie had the idea of finding out why various friends oi his were alone on Valentine's Day Kellerman said. "He in- vited them all to a theater (the Mavfair in Santa Movica). He said I'd be a movie star who just left her husband. That was it. "So wcall arrived, and he asked questions and had us think about our characters. It was essentially improvised, and he ended up in the editing room putting it all together. People say, 'Oh, it's real But it wasn't really real Kellerman first impressed the film world as I lot Lips Houlihan in the landmark comedy, "M-A-S- H which brought her a 1970 Academy nomination as support- ing actress. "After 'M-A-S-H' 1 was out to prove that I was not just Hot Lips but I could be a million other people. So I looked for the most serious drama I could find she said. "I tried to dodge around but I often ended up with roles that were not Hot lips but were this kind of zany, kookie, larger-than- life character Sally Kellerman was born in. Long Beach but grew upin the San Fernando. Valley, "before they raped the land and before smog " Then she attended Hollywood Vh School. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Arthur' still a drunk Continued from page 7 4 But where does it all end? It all ends with a poignant scene just after they have returned to their posh house. The servants all greet them and Arthur's butler and valet, a stiff old dude, plays a joke on Arthur. I Icre is a chokingly, soft moment that stands out of the script nicely. But I won't tell you what inc: i. luiidv luu' thing happens here. The directing of the movie is sufficient and the casting was once again, excellent. But the plot and storyline failed. What a disappointment. If you have seen "Arthur, "but have not seen "Arthur 11" yet, don't do it Your great memories of the original will become warped and you'll be sorry. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORS FIRST. 7hy9 Because Army ROTC reaches you loader ship ar.ri . 3U need for success � . : � ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE Y01 CAN TAKE. For Further Information Contact Capt. Steve L. Jone (Erwin Hall) 757-6967 M2T35 Overkill Comics that can punch into your chest and pull your heart out so fast it'll be the last thing you see before you By Friedrich The Law die HV Rfcit) v:t7' t-K. . . �. r � 1 �� y- y � o-� (Tv '��' : NDi -y 9&&Tm4 i, he it m -m ( ,i :n piis C 1)111 i( s L THIS AIN'T ME WCsi BUT XT'LL DO Arm Fall-Off Boy STILL IN CAPTIVITY � "reuoiA LeGioNHefsces) TheU'l Bruce Lee, Jeff Parker Look-a-like Yo yo homeboys and homegirls. Here's another chilly-fresh comics page that is so stupid-def it'll make you laugh hard enough to damage an organ. Once again there is Classic Law (but with no mutants), Campus Comics has an implied dirty joke if you look hard enough, and Friedrich snuch "titties" in Overkill again. He did it so artfully that I decided to spell his name right this week. We wish him good luck biking to Raleigh this weekend, and don't forget to take along the Junior Woodchuck's Manual. And last but not least, I still have my license! HAAAAA See you all next weeK for the last edition of Li'l Pirate Comix and the wrap-up of the Arm Fall-Off Boy story, before we com� back in the Fall bigger and better than ever. Scoal. AKPB V Kitty no habla espanol I L SCfX US INTO 7HS 1fcAPtANlN0W I GueSS WELL ALL PIS. I CANT THNKQfAWAY TO �SCAPe.AHtl�ALL HAV5 TOTALLY , aseizss foue&'j Hit t Lose k � 5 ' Ultimat - looking t ByGREERBO H� � vmrruV frispet ' is K j abular club sj it 1 : na in the past I � -air uisl iff) � s the Ir vgar th c Iratesspent Gjliytona Beach Fla t&e Natior tl C val. The I �ring the ijiv ak. Thel $k'h mdi idual v i k 8tober to tther- 8?nt of the Iral locks forward to tl - "V 3gXhe Irati s wen Spar Li-t schcx 15 i - . sfr v � - nivers their d SMINNEAr iffct-second i fip er neiej Wisconsin m foment t .W nn� �- ta to savor $iit, it was the last for quite a while. �n the v n victory oi bn rriftnbers oi tl s basketball team wc i r&e in an incident in a v' Vs. hotel room j"he three later were lri-a trial filled with � si�rn But the notoriet) bvinning for Minnesota islunong the nation Irsities. ! With 4493 undcrgra gHiduate students and eliension students the Mini sola campus spraw 5 r bJ bAkks oi the Mississippi Rr iimr downtown Minneapx - ilie misdeeds, impro j aa embarrassments n$t 31 months were dizzying j $-The men's basketball to Ws placed on probation by Nlliional Collegiate Athletic . station for numberous intrj twobs, mostlv over Us recruitinj student athletes. jP University President il Vcller resigned in a scandal o mind reds oi thousands of doll spent on his official residence � Keller's interim replacenul i 1 � �� E A IMOb I ff I ill I SI t K( l INI N ����Mi Sports Jl 20, 1988 page 9 ,ose looks foward to a winning season Inmate team ByCRKER BOWEN surrwdui "1 just can't wait to get started said Reed Lose. I ose isa junior on the basketball team and with new confidence he looks forward to the season starting. 1 ose came to East Carolina from Camp llill Pennsylvania and even though he misses the snow he is happy with his college choice. Lose decided to come to East Carolina because he liked the people and the area. As a child Lose played basketball, football, and baseball but decided to con cent rate on basketball. lose is majoring in 1 lotel and Restaurant management, but he said that he really doesn't want to ! tart at the bottom. "1 just don't want to have to deal with too main boscs he said. Lose be lieves that he could be h tppy here without basketball, but that it adds a great deal to his coll . cart er Playing college basketball is ver) demanding. During the season, Lose says that he goes to class, practice,study hall and then he goes to bed and does it all over again. "We don't have time tor much eKe because' we travel a lot said 1 ose. I ose was the offensh c player ol the year last year and was on the all tournament team oi the Musk- City Invitational of Van- derbilt University as well. But he said he had doubts as a freshman. 1 wasn't sure that 1 could com pete on the college level Hut with the support ol his family and schooloranything, 1 know I could the encouragment of the coaching count on any of my coachs 1 ose staff. Lose has no doughts now. added. "My Mom used to help me shot This year Lose thinks that the free throws and my Dad even team will win the Conference started a booster program at my championship. "I came off a high school Lose said. Lose's pretty good year and I want to parents have been more than just supportive. "My parents have been to see every away game in the conference except Wilming- ton Lose said. This type of sup- contribute as much, as I can to the team Lose Mid. Blue Edwards, Jeff Kelly and Lose are the only returning starters but with six new recruits and new found team port carries over to the coaches as confidence, Lose looks for a great well. Lose spoke very highly of 1 lead Coach Mike Steele and the entire basketball coaching staff. I o c was involved in the basket- ball program under coach Harri- son and said that even though he thinks a great deal of 1 larrison.he believes Steele has had a great influence on the team. "1 didn't interact with Coach Harrison as much 1 do with the coachs now Lose said. "Coach Steele is a family man and we have gotten to know his family I ose said. "Weeven go to his house he added. Lose says that coach Sleek' encourages the team members to be complete people and will even let team members live anywhere they want to on campus. "A lot of ath- letes don't have that option said Lose According to lose, Coach Steele is there for the players whenever they need him. " Coach Steele told us 'You're not here for basketball. ou're here to get your degree It 1 had a problem in year. Hie recruits are going to be an asset to the team, Losebelie es "The recruits are all well know -nin their comuni ties and should add a lot Lose is also Add to have Blue back. "Blue is the hi t and now that he's ba k i won't beexpe I to be as much of a s. orer, I said. But tins de�. not damper Lose's spirits He believes this vear will be tl e team I I Lose says that Coach Steeh let them become a one man team I hats net how coach Steele W( rks 1 ose said Everyone is expet ting great things to m the team I ose believes that a.Ids because "You can talk all you want but you still have to go out Md do It " looking for vou . t ar ire f) port round and loan por- also � save Lit or le they I a tour- on I start a . men nt the � sport mpete im level . ist be a I lurley - fast .nd i tru tured aid 1 lurley. Each team has seven men. The field is sot up like a football held. Ultimate is not a contact sport ,nd you can't run with the frisbce. "You must have a pivot foot, like in basketball Hurley. Games are played to 15,17, or 19 points and there is no time limit. 0 s ore, v ou must catch the frisbce in our opponent's endone. If the Iris- bee is droped or a throw is not completed, the other team gains control. Hurley encourages any inter ited students to come out during a practice, "lust because you can't throw a frisbce is no reason not to try out said Hurley. Team members are very understanding of new players. "We all under- stand that you have to start some- where, we were all in the same spot I'r.u ti( es in the tall will be held en ! ucsday, Thursday, and Sun- day afternoons in the field at the bottom oi the hill. Oi course ev- eryone that comes to a practice will not travel with the team 1 lurley said that the people who keep coming out travel with us niversiiv of Minnesota continues their downhill slide into scandal igiar- ine article � � -r n ise- of them in the under Coach resigned alter the rape i � � � : itn s � ' at) offi lal es of swin- . . ing it to ath- ilar athletic .� as tired. be unprece- . univ( rsitics. . li nt i 1 the ling B( tards ind , re- . " ' 'is skid "They would r de ils E ery- .i to them at '� '� si I isn't clear. � be more difficult I fun tion in ,n I i m because the � the Mis . Is, imj . rtths were dizz - � n's I'm .ketball t .i . I oi ilolli giate Al on i for nu nberous infrui mostlyover its re i uitii fcudent rsil I ident I wod in a si andal i Is of th us mds i f dollars is ffi ial rcsidi i i sinterim n pla ement. to be looking : : a lot more ist said.ale. rape charges, in Km-king over houlder. � I later that vear I athletic depart nit 'nt had tl ference's lowest nation from 1978 tl ! v is still rvi I ' NM A A lines ! t � investigate re the NCAA an ii ilations, most isketball program im Dutcher, who trial. In the same month, Keller re- signed after a six-week contro- versy over university financial management. It was sparked by his SI.5 million renovation ol the official residence at more than twice the budgeted amount. Keller also approved a $21H 1,1 N Hl remodeling oi his offices, includ- ing a $15,822 mahogany desk and credenza. 1 le eventually paid tor them himself. Students picketed the mansion and a local radio stations's ditty referred to Keller as the "Renova- tion Man His "Commitment to Locus" plan to upgrade some programs, cut others dnd reduce enrollment by 8,(XK), was mock ingly referred to as "Commitment to Furniture A widening probe turned up a $221 million reserve fund Critics called it a slush fund, and it rankled professors whose pro- grams had been targeted for elimination and angered some contributors and alumni, who quit giving. When Sauer took over the president's duties, he remained in lus own home, accepted a used desk and set out to mend fences. I hen the plagiarism scandal hit him while he was applying for the presidency of North Dakota State University. Park offers tips for better games By NEEDHAM I'RK surr Writer There vou are, amidst the green rass with lavish woods and spar- kling ponds all around. You're eyeing two squirrels p!a fully chasing each other w ith a harmo- nious background oi bird- chirp ing in the distance, when sud- denly some clod knocks a ball only a few feet away. Anger surges through your entire bod) because it comes back to vou that . tl fast cart it makt s the woi th w hile. Now is the time tor the I ti n to tx cm - the ! I Be sure and give friendl) tips Tell them I their tee real high in tl and. therefore causing the b ill t straight up. The next hole the sure to know vou were joking and practically burv the tee causing the club to dig a I enough to throw a coffin in. you're searching for your third First off, Select an op lost ball of the day (each costing $1.50). If you throw a new one out it will cost vou a stroke (stroke is golf terminology for "point" but in somethiscan actually "cause" a stroke), and if you are not quick making up your mind vou could get beaned by the ball t s, me impatient player tr ing to play at the speed of sound s they can get sauced at the clubhouse. Who was first to proclaim golf "relaxing" or a "gentleman's sport"? Perhaps they were the ancestors of those ou see with a shiny new set of clubs each ear because their old ones got wrapped around a tree in an an- gered frenzy. 1 personally adore the game of golf not for its relaxa- tion or its competition but be- cause it's fun to have a temper tantrum every once in a while. Take for example a typical da) around the ol' golf course. Lirt off, select an opponent whose never played before or at least someone who really stinks at the l .ii.e and has no chance e: beat ing you. Alter shelling out your entire savings for that week as a green fee, or claiming your uncle owns the joint and playing tor free, rent a cart - the most exciting asrx ct of golf. If you get a good portent whoso never played before Some pel ; process r . I toasted It's a pr. suitable tor mar ally prefer being mi - sober. Another tip is to be on I leek, ut r tru . . COJ - they're a couple of rough lo - guys wearing plaid pants Md green sweaters who work in the pro shop. They w ill d from the start that ou are tree: and m-ist upon following around and finding a reas - I lecture. After a couple . : h urs a s� of 72 is obtained; not bad t� holcsofg � . tood and back to the se When you get toaboi : I hole it's pi it hopeless and sj 11 the day doing d nuts and searcl for lost I on I Finally, when it'sovei it's I to get intoxicated it you're n already. Then it's time to st sa ing up tor the nt el tu you hope w ill come - around the course. After he apologized to the Uiv- ersity oi Minnesota regents, they gave him a unanimous vote oi confidence. North Dakota State since has asked him to renew his application for the presidency. Sauer's troubles were followed by the athletic department com- ing under further investigation. Luther Darville, former acting di- rector of the school's Office of Minority and Special Student Affairs, was indicted in May on three counts of felony theft by swindle. Darville has fled to his native Bahamas nd authorities have started extradition proceedings. University officials acknowl- edge that the turnover among top personnel has caused problems, but they say the school is running more smoothly than might be expected. ' I think the fact is that the univenstv is being will-governed by the interim people said David Lebedott, chairman of the University oi Minnesota Board of Regents. David Merkowitz, spokesman for the American Council oi Edu- cation, said he couldn't recall any other university having so many problems recently. Still, Merkowitz said, "I am absolutely sun" a university like Minnesota w ith 45,(XY) students is going to survive these things c; Ballesteros edges to British Open win LYTHHAM, England (AH eve ballesteros ot Spain birdied the lhth hole with the help oi a magnificent iron shot that hit the flagstick, and won his third Brit- ish Open title by two strokes over Nick Price today. It was match-play condition through the final 18 holes, with Trice nd Ballesteros playing to- gether stroke for stroke until le. And it wasn't over until Bab lesteros scrambled from behind the 18th green with another in- credible iron shot to save par w ith a two-inch putt Ballesteros finished at 11 -under par 23, with a tinal round of 6 under 65, the lowest IS holes of the weather plagued tourna- ment. TheSpaniard won his first open majot victor) here in 1979, and it was loth hole heroics that lifted him to victory that time too. Price, the Zimbawean who led after the second and third rounds, left a 12-foot birdie putt short and to the right on No. lb. He then bogeyed the final hole, tying for a last-ditch birdie, and finished at 69-275. Nick Ealdo oi Inland, last vear's winner, shot an even par 71 and finished third at 5 under 279. Faldo, who turned 31 as the open had its first today finish ever, won last year with a round of 18 pars, but had three birdies and three fcogevs this time. Two Americans Fred v and Gary Koch finished a: under 281. Beth shot ; . r 68s on the final day, withCoupl under before taking b at the 17th and 18th Sandy I yleofScotland the 1985 champion w ho started the day at 4-under par. also taded in the late going, taking a boge) sen No 17 and a double boge) 6 on the final hole to finish at l-under283 � a round ot 4 In 1979, the last time the open was played at the Royal 1 wham and ST. Annes GoM Club Bal- lesteros was a T2 year old who alroadv had led the IV.A Lure pean Lour m menev winnnings but still was looking tor his first He got it in the open that year pla ing a shot out of a parking lot on the 16th hole tor a birdie 3 and went on to victory rhe parking lot was out ol bounds this year, but Ballesteros never came near it Tied with Price at 10 under as they teed ofi for the 16th hole his tec shot was right in the middle ot the fairway, and his second shot almost was right in the middle ot the hole. It hit the stick and stoppec dead Ballesteros tapped in. anc never looked back. I ! SUMES EA ENCE odays tough job market by joking resume by AccuCopy. I'ou choose between photo- oasic typewntei originals idest range of paper and IACCU -$- Is-SCpPY, THE RESUME PEOPLE 400 letown Shops TRAINING CORPS -� : I0CKS ON THESE HIRST. TC teaches you � - svou iMARTEST COLLEGE ISE YOU CAN TAKE. lation Contact L. Jone 757-6967 ttv fcfclt) IW ffl y U. A ' - rait By Racer X AM YOU ? 0 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports JULY 20,1988 page 9 Lose looks toward to a winning season Ultimate team is looking for you ByGREERBOWEN SUIT Writer "I just can't wait to get started said Reed Lose. Lose is a junior on the basketball team and with new confidence he looks forward to the season starting. Lose came to East Carolina from Camp Hill Pennsylvania and even though he misses the snow he is happy with his college choice. Lose decided to come to East Carolina because he liked the people and the area. As a child Lose played basketball, football, and baseball but decided to con- centrate on basketball. Lose is majoring in Hotel and Restaurant management, but he said that he really doesn't want to start at the bottom. "I just don't want to have to deal with too many boscs he said. Lose be- lieves that he could be happy here without basketball, but that it adds a great deal to his college career. Playing college basketball is very demanding. During the season, Lose says that he goes to class, practice, study hall and then he goes to bed and does it all over again. "We don't have time for much else because we travel a lot said Lose. Lose was the offensive player of the year last year and was on the all tournament team of the Music City Invitational of Van- derbilt University as well. But he said he had doubts as a freshman. "I wasn't sure that I could com- pete on the college level But with the support of his family and the encouragment of the coaching staff, Lose has no doughts now. "My Mom used to help me shot free throws and my Dad even started a booster program at my high school Lose said. Lose's parents have been more than just supportive. "My parents have been to see every away game in the conference except Wilming- ton" Lose said. This type of sup- port carries over to the coaches as well. Lose spoke very highly of Head Coach Mike Steele and the entire basketball coaching staff. Lose was involved in the basket- ball program under coach Harri- son and said that even though he thinks a great deal of Harrison, he believes Steele has had a great influence on the team. "I didn't interact with Coach Harrison as much I do with the coachs now Lose said. "Coach Steele is a family man and we have gotten to know his family Lose said. "We even go to his house he added. Lose says that coach Steele encourages the team members to be complete people and will even let team members live anywhere they want to on campus. "A lot of ath- letes don't have that option said Lose. According to Lose, Coach Steele is there for the players whenever they need him. "Coach Steele told us 'You're not here for basketball, you're here to get your degree If I had a problem ii school or anything, I know I could count on any of my coachs Lose added. This year Lose thinks that the team will win the Conference championship. "I came off a pretty good year and I want to contribute as much as I can to the team Lose said. Blue Edwards, Jeff Kelly and Lose are the only returning starters but with six new recruits and new found team confidence, Lose looks for a great year. The recruits are going to be an asset to the team, Lose believes. "The recruits are all well known in their comuni ties and should add a lot Lose is also glad to have Blue back. "Blue is the best and now that he's back I won't be expected to be as much of a scorer Lose said. But this does not damper Lose's spirits. He believes this year will be the teams best yet. Lose says that Coach Steele won't let them become a one man team. Thats not how coach Steele works Lose said. Everyone is expecting great things from the team, and Lose believes that adds pressure because "You can talk all you want but you still have to go out and do it By GREER BOWEN "&frUr'ur mm late frisbee has oecomc a papular club sport at East Caro- lina in the past few years. The :rates, the East Carolina ultimate have no unitorms and there are no fU&L anyone can ojgy. The sport- SrTbe played year round and there are no referees. The team receives funding from the university as well as transpor- ter has become a nationaly rec- tation for their trips. They also �ajftized team. For the past two have fund raisers and try to save . irs the Irates have gone to the money by either camping out or "ational Competition, where this staying with friends while they vgkr they tied for fifth place. travel. The Irates do host a tour- fhe Irates spent spring break in namcnt once a semester here on Cfcytona Beach Fla. competing in campus Hurley. Each team has seven men. The field is set up like a football field. Ultimate is not a contact a practice. "Just because you can't throw a frisbee is no reason not to try out said Hurley. Team 9b National Collegate Sports The men's team helped start a sport and you can't run with the members are very understanding �stival. The festival was held women's team and the women $King the three weeks of spring competed in the tournament the ak. The teams that won during men hosted this spring jija h individual week will meet in (It sober to compete against each qher. Gary Hurley, vice presi- dent of the Irates, says the team gDks forward to this trip. �The Irates were voted club of ir last school year. Being a club it's advantages over being a iiversity team. The players Hurley said he enjoys the sport because it allows you to compete on an individual and a team level at the same time. "It must be a team effort said Hurley. Hurley said that the game moves fast and is full of action. The game is like a "structured version of frisbee football said frisbee. "You must have a pivot of new players. "We all under- stand that you have to start some- where, we were all in the same spot Practices in the fall will be held on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun- day afternoons in the field at the bottom of the hill. Of course ev- foot, like in basketball said Hurley. Games are played to 15,17, or 19 points and there is no time limit. To score, you must catch the frisbee in your opponent's endzone. If the fris- bee is droped or a throw is not completed, the other team gains eryone that comes to a practice control. will not travel with the team. Hurley encourages any inter- Hurley said that "the people who ested students to come out during keep coming out travel with us IJniversity of Minnesota continues their downhill slide into scandal ss gMINNEAPOLIS (AP) � The st-second basketball victory f&er neighboring Big Ten rival fjfisconsin in 1986 was a proud foment for the Univeristy of Minnesota to savor. As it turned �it, it was the last proud moment fee quite a while. &n the morning after the 67-65 voctory of Jan. 23, 1986, three numbers of the Golden Gophers basketball team were accused of ripe in an incident in a Madison Ws hotel room. �The three later were acquitted irtia trial filled with sorid testi- ntpny. But the notoriety was only banning for Minnesota, which lamong the nation's largest uni- versities. ;With 44,293 undergraduate and graduate students and 18,000 ej$ension students, the Minne- sota campus sprawls over both bjiks of the Mississippi River nit downtown Minneapolis. he misdeeds, improprieties an embarrassments over the njt 31 months were dizzying: -The men's basketball team vfe placed on probation by the ional Collegiate Athletic As- iation for numberous infrac- ts, mostly over its recruiting of sjjodent athletes. ?�- University President Ken Jjtllcr resigned in a scandal over mind reds of thousands of dollars spent on his official residence. �Keller's interim replacement, Richard Sauer, admitted plagiar- izing part of a magazine article while applying for a job else- where. � A former university official was indicted on charges of swin- dling money and giving it to ath- lcsc; the school's popular athletic director, Paul Gicl, was fired. The troubles may be unprece- dented among major universities. Robert L. Gale, president of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, re- calls discussing Minnesota's skid with colleagues. 'They would say, Those poor devils. Every- thing has happened to them at once The long-term effect isn't clear. "It is going to be more difficult for the university to function in an autonomous fashion because the Legislature is going to be looking over their shoulder a lot more than it has in the past said Gale. After the 1986 rape charges, many people began looking over the univeristy's shoulder. A Big Ten report later that year said the men't athletic depart- ment had the conference's lowest rate of graduation from 1978 through 1983. While the school was still reel- ing from the report, NCAA inves- tigators arrived to investigate re- cruiting. In March, the NCAA an- nounced 40 rule violations, most of them in the basketball program under Coach Jim Dutcher, who resigned after the rape trial. In the same month, Keller re- signed after a six-week contro- versy over university financial management. It was sparked by his $15 million renovation of the official residence at more than twice the budgeted amount. Keller also approved a $200,000 remodeling of his offices, includ- ing a $15,822 mahogany desk and credenza. He eventually paid for them himself. Students picketed the mansion, and a local radio stations's ditty referred to Keller as the "Renova- tion Man His "Commitment to Focus" plan to upgrade some programs, cut others and reduce enrollment by 8,000, was mock- ingly referred to as "Commitment to Furniture A widening probe turned up a $221 million reserve fund. Critics called it a slush fund, and it rankled professors whose pro- grams had been targeted for elimination and angered some contributors and alumni, who quit giving. When Sauer took over the president's duties, he remained in his own home, accepted a used desk and set out to mend fences. Then the plagiarism scandal hit him while he was applying for the presidency of Norm Dakota State University. Park offers tips for better games By NEEDHAM PARK SUV Writer There you are, amidst the green grass with lavish woods and spar- kling ponds all around. You're eyeing two squirrels playfully chasing each other with a harmo- nious background of birds chirp- ing in the distance, when sud- denly some clod knocks a ball only a few feet away. Anger surges through your entire body because it comes back to you that you're searching for your third lost ball of the day (each costing $1.50). If you throw a new one ou t it will cost you a stroke (stroke is golf terminology for "point" but in some this can actually "cause" a stroke), and if you are not quick making up your mind you could get beaned by the ball of some impatient player trying to play at the speed of sound so they can get sauced at the clubhouse. "ST Who was first to proclaim golf "relaxing" or a "gentleman's sport"? Perhaps they were the ancestors of those you see with a shiny new set of clubs each year because their old ones got wrapped around a tree in an an- gered frenzy. I personally adore the game of golf not for its relaxa- tion or its competition but be- cause it's fun to have a temper tantrum every once in a while. Take for example a typical day around the ol' golf course. First off, select an opponent whose never played before or at least someone who really stinks at the game and has no chance of beat- ing you. After shelling out your entire savings for that week as a green fee, or claiming your uncle owns the joint and playing for free, rent a cart - the most exciting aspect of golf. If vou get a good fast cart it makes the whole thing worth while. Now is the time for the real ac- tion to begin - the betting. Be sure and give your opponent some friendly tips. Tell them to stick their tee real high in the ground, therefore causing the ball to go straight up. The next hole they're sure to know you were joking and practically bury the tee causing the club to dig a hole big enough to throw a coffin in. First off, select an op- ponent whose never played before Some people by r.ow are in the process of getting good and toasted. It's a process that may be suitable for many, but I person- ally prefer being miserably stone sober. Another tip is to be on the -lookout for the golf cops. Usually, they're a couple of rough looking guys wearing plaid pants and green sweaters who work in the pro shop. They will determine from the start that you are trouble and insist upon following you around and finding a reason to lecture. After a couple of hours a score of 72 is obtained; not bad for nine holes of golf. Then its off for some food and back to the second nine. When you get to about the twel fth hole it's probably time to declare it hopeless and spend the rest of theday doing donuts with the cart and searching for lost balls to sell on the black market. Finally, when it's over, it's time to get intoxicated, if you're not already. Then it's time to start saving up for the next time which you hope will come soon. See you around the course. After he apologized to the Uiv- ersity of Minnesota regents, they gave him a unanimous vote of confidence. North Dakota State since has asked him to renew his application for the presidency. Sauer's troubles were followed by the athletic department com- ing under further investigation. Luther Darville, former acting di- rector of the school's Office of Minority and Special Student Affairs, was indicted in May on three counts of felony theft by swindle. Darville has fled to his native Bahamas and authorities have started extradition proceedings. University officials acknowl- edge that the turnover among top personnel has caused problems, but they say the school is running more smoothly than might be expected. 1 think the fact is that the univeristy is being will-governed by the interim people said David Lebedoff, chairman of the University of Minnesota Board of Regents. David Mcrkowitz, spokesman for the American Council of Edu- cation, said he couldn't recall any other university having so many problems recently. Still, Merkowitz said, 1 am absolutely sure a university like Minnesota with 45,000 students is going to survive these things Ballesteros edges to British Open win LYTHHAM, England (AP) � Seve Ballesteros ofSpain birdied the 16th hole with the help of a magnificent iron shot that hit the flagstick, and won his third Brit- ish Open title by two strokes over ick Price today. It was match-play condition through the final 18 holes, with Price and Ballesteros playing to- gether stroke for stroke until 16. And it wasn't over until Bal- lesteros scrambled from behind the 18th green with another in- credible iron shot to save par with a two-inch putt Ballesteros finished at 11 -under par 273, with a final round of 6- under 65, the lowest 18 holes of the weather-plagued tourna- ment. The Spaniard won his first open here in 1979, and it was 16th hole heroics that lifted him to victory that time too. Price, the Zimbawean who led after the second and third rounds, left a 12-foot birdie putt short and to the right on No. 16. He men bogeyed the final hole, tying for a last-ditch birdie, and finished at ijtt275. Nick Faldo ol Enland, last year's winner, shot an even-par 71 and finished third at 5-undcr 279. Faldo, who turned 31 a the open I had its first today finish ever, won year with a round of IS para, t had three birdies and three thiitinifr Two Americans, Fred Couples and Gary Koch, finished at 3- undcr 281. Both shot 3-under 68s on the final day, with Couples 5- undcr before taking bogeys at the 17th and 18th. Sandy Lyleof Scotland, the 1985 champion who started the day at 4-under par, also faded in the late going, taking a bogey-5 on No. 17 and a double-bogey 6 on the final hole to finish at 1-under 283, with a round of 74. In 1979, the last time the open was played at the Royal Lytham and ST. Annes Golf Club, Bal- lesteros was a 22-year-old who already had led the PGA Euro- pean Tour in money winnnings but soil was looking for his first major victory. He got it in the open that year, playing a shot out of a parking lot on the 16th hole for a birdie-3 and went on to victory. The parking lot was out ol bounds this year, but Ballesteros never came near it Tied with Price at 10 under as they toed off for the 16th hole, his tee shot was right in the middle ol the fairway, and his second shot almost was right m trie middle of the hole. It hit the stick and stoppoc dead. Ballesteros tapped in, never looked bark. f 10 1 HE LAST CAROLINIAN JULY 20,1988 NASCAR teams return to Allison crash site CHARLOTTE (AP) � Interest in Bobby Allison's health has inten- sified in recent days as NASCAR Winston Cup teams prepare to make their second visit of the season to the track where the vet- eran driver almost died in a crash last month. Several top competitors have indicated that returning to the Pocono, Pa track will be espe- cially hard because they'll be 11 linking about Allison during the running of this weekend's AC Spark Plug 500. "It's hard for me to put Bobby out of my mind said three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, who had sizzling runs with Allison for the title on four occasions. "I dwell on how he"s doing when I'm away from the track "We had our troubles between us, but that was a long time ago Richard Petty told The Charlotte Observer. "I've been missing Bobby because with him out I haven't had anybody to argue with. But I know all of us arc going to be thinking of him, specifically when we run this time at Pocono Meanwhile, members of Allison's family said they "fully expect" the injured star to resume his stock car racing career if he wishes. "There is no reason to expect anything else Tom Kincaid, Allison's brother-in-law, said. "We anticipate a 100 percent re- covery "However, we're venturing a guess when it will be that Bobby will drive again. No one can Kincaid spoke after a Thursday visit with Allison, 50, at the Le- high Valley Medical Center in Allentown, Pa where Allison has been hospitalized since a crash June 19 at the Miller 500 at Pocono. A spokesperson for Allison's Stavola Brothers team said the operation is "working on the as- sumption that Bobby probably won't be back in 1988 and is planning on Mike Alexander driving the No. 12 Buick the rest of the season "or until Allison is ready Alexander, the NASCAR Busch Series Grand National (sports- man) points leader, has filled in fore Allison in the two races since the Pocono accident. "Bobby started physical ther- apy Thursday, and he had an- other session Friday said Kin- caid, who is married to Allison's sister, Cindy. "We're not sure what is involved not even Judy (Allison's wife) or Davey (his son, who is also a Winston Dup driver) have been in to watch the proce- dure during the therapy. "But I can tell everyone that has been so wonderful in caring about Bobby that his doctors are absolutely excited about his prog- ress. Allison was the 1983 Winston Cup champion and is third on NASCAR's all-time victory list with 84 triumphs, trailing only Petty with 200 and David Pearson with 105. He has been the circuit's most popular driver six times. He won the sport's biggest race, the Daytona 500, in February, extending his superlative as the oldest Winston Cup victor. Allison suffered contusions of the brain, a broken shoulder, bro- ken ribs, abdominal trauma and a broken leg in the accident, which occurred after a faulty tire blew out. I le lapsed in and out of con- sciousness and was on the critical list for several days. He remains in guarded condition. But a hospital spokesman said Friday that Allison "Is respond- ing consistently to commands, his vital signs are stable and he con- tinues to show improvement overall Kincaid said Allison, who has been visited b y racing rivals such as Dale Earnhardt, Rusty Wallace, Phil Parsons and Mario Andretti, is "fully alert now I le conceded that communica- tion with allison continues to be with hand signals. "Bobby hasn't yet regained his speech, but doc- tors are expectant that he will Kincaid said. Festival brought benefits RALEIGH (AP) � The U.S. Olympic Festival held in North Carolina last year brought intan- gible benefits to the state that will prove more important than its isible contributions, officials say. Perhaps the festival's biggest residual is credibility. Hill Carrow Jr last year the chief executive officer of North Carolina Amateur Sports, the lo- cal organizing committee, said the festival had boosted the state's reputation in amateur athletics. "I definitely see the festival as the beginning, not the end Car- row said. "It was the departure point Ken Smith, now executive di- rector of NCAS, said the amateur athletic world had looked on North Carolina merely as a state that produced outstanding bas- ketball and golf. 'But as far as diving or gymnas- tics, people just didn't think that we were that interested Smith said. But after the festival, sports officials around the world know that there is interest in North Carolina in hosting many differ- ent events Short-term benefits of that change are evident. This year the state has been the site for an exhi- bition volleyball match between the United States and Cuba, an exhibition baseball game between Team USA and Taiwan, plus Olympic trials in canoe-kayak, boxing and taekwondo. The na- tional championships in canoe- kayak will be held at Lake Wheeler outside of Raleigh in August. Next year, the pace will quicken. The national swimming championships will be March 22- 25 in Chapel Hill, the synchro- nized swimming national cham- pionships will be March 30 - April 2 at N.C. Central University and the national diving champion- ships will be July 27-30 in Raleigh. Next year's national gvmnas- tics championship could go to the Smith Center in Chapel Hill, where the largest audience to at- tend a gymnastics compeitition in the United States watched the festival's women's competition. In 1990, Duke University will be the site for the NCAA outdoor track and field championships. North Carolina has a shot at get- ting a natioal figure skating cham- pionship in the next few years, too, Smith says. "We are now in the enviable position of having national gov- erning bodies (federations that govern each of the various sports) contacting us to ask if they can return to North Carolina to hold this or that meet said Allen Keep, communications director ot NCAS. "We are having to turn some down. Next year, for example, we have so many major events al- ready scheduled that it would be difficult to add many more NCAS officials also hope that more multisport events such as the festival can be lured. World University Games offi- cials have asked that NCAS to make a bid to host the 1993 event. The World University Games, with 12 to 15 sports, are open to every country in the world and, in Europe, are regarded as the sec- ond most prestigious amateur sporting event. They have never been held in the United States, Recp says. Plaza Cinema. Plaza Shopping Ctr. 756 0088 Now Showing BAMBI ARTHUR II COMING TO AMERICA starring Eddie Murphy Joyner set new world record mark INDIANAPOLIS (AP) � Two years ago, Florence Griffith Joyner was an overweight secre- tary. Now, she's the fastest woman in the world. sprinter Sunday by winning her semifinal heat in 10.70 and taking the final in 10.61, with Ash ford finishing second in both races. "I don't think Horence's per- Griffith Joyner set a world rec- formance Saturday makes things ord of 10.49 seconds, in winning a qualifying heat Saturday at the U.S. Olympic Trials, then showed it was no fluke by beating the previous record-holder, Evelyn Ashford, in the semifinals and the final on Sunday. Carl Lewis, Jackie Joyner- Kerscc, Edwin Moses, Willie Banks and Mary Decker Slaney a!� � gave fans at the Indiana Uni- v rsity Track and Field Stadium viosions of Olympic gold with weekend victories. But it was Griffith Joyner who stole the show. Prior to her record-setting run, she posted a wind-aided 10.60 that was below the existing world rxcrd of 10.76 set by Ashford in Switzerland shortly after winning an Olympic gold for the Unites States. There was controversy over her world-record performance, be- cause the wind gauge showed an uncharacteristic 0.00 reading. At the same time, the wind reading at the triple jump area was over the allowable 2.0 meters per second for record consideration. But she laid to rest any doubts that she was a world-class WMWM easier on the rest of us said Gwcn Torrence, who also earned a trip to Seoul by placing third in the final. "10.49' is so incredibly fast that I don't think it will be broken for decades. I think we can think about 10.76 or 10.79, but I really don't see 10.49 as being approachable Lewis, 27, took the first step toward duplicating his 1984 feat of winning four Olympic golds Saturday by winning the men's 100 with a wind-aided 9.78 time � the fastest time ever in that event, but not eligible for recrod consideration. Starts Friday LICENSE TO DRIVE TarkJTfUatT Now Showing BIOLOXI BLUES Crocodile Dundee Part II All Your Favorites, plus New Appetizers, Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, and Especialidades � Our New Menu - Has Arrived NOW TWO GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 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