Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, May 16, 1990 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. UA50.05.06.02.744 58213 1828 19900516 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, May 16, 1990 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 19900516 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58213 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Qttft i�nBt (Eamltman Vol. 64 No. 30 Wednesday, May 16,1990 Sewing the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 5,000 8 Pages New program fights drugs By Carrie Armstrong News Editor Last month North Carolina began a program designed to stop production ot the state's number one cash crop marijuana. "Operation: Marijuana Watch" wasdcveloped to tight the growing and harvesting ot man juana in North Carolina. The pro gram was funded bv a $10,000 grant from me Governor's Crime Commission. The money was used to cover the cost of the signs and printed materials, both ot which were produced by inmate labor ot N.C. Prison Enterprises 1 he watch is being coordinated by I t (!o lim Gardner, who serves as chair manol the N.C. Drug abinel and secretary dean ot his department's Crime Prevention Division. Under the program, landown- er! sign a contract with the state that gives local and state law en- forcement officials permission to enter the landowner's property to apprehend and arrest drug grow- ers. It also allows them to search for and observe the growth ot ille- gal drugs Landowners who sign a con- tract with the state are provided with signs to post on their prop- erty indicating their participation in "Operation Marijuana Watch These signs, which are diamond shaped and read "Marijuana Watch'areabouithesieofastop sign. They show law entorcement officials that the property can be legally entered and they also act as a deterrent to marijuana growers. According to Tina Wilson, press secretary for Lt. Gov. Gard- ner, 150 land owners representing two million acres have already signed up for the project. So far ot the state's 100 counties are ac- tively involved, including several landowners within Pitt County. I n addition to the special signs, Undownersareatso provided with training material on how to spot marijuana growing in fields and what to do if they find it. The number to the statewide toll-free hotline, 1-800-POT-WATCH, is given to the participants to report marijuana findings or provide answers to any questions thev might have. Prug dealers do not usually grow marijuana on their own land because thev do not want to face the risk of asset forfeiture said Lt. Gov. Gardner. "That makes law abiding corporate and private landowners easy and likely tar- gets for marijuana growers Wilson s.ud that although no funds have been allocated for advertising the program, thev still expect it to bo successful The idea for "Operation: Marijuana Watch" came about last tall, and since the initiation of the program last month it has generated a lot of interest, including an article in the April 14 edition ot Time magazine Wilson said "Operation: Mari- juana Watch" is open to any N.C. property owner, regardless ot the amount or size of the land, and there is no fee for participation. Anyone interested in joining the See Drugs, page 2 McDonald House holds fund raiser Sarah Irons paints the face of three-year-old Kevin Meagle Saturday during the Ronald McDonald Spnng Fling Over $2,500 was raised at the fund raiser that was held to support the Greenville Ronald McDonald House (Photo by JD. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) ECU students join exchange program ECU News Bureau A group of ECU students will be in for some new experiences when thev begin their classes next fall. Kevin Amos of Charlotte will explore the desert of New Mexico while he attends the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. PatrickStanforth will test hisSpan ish at the Universitv of Puerto Rico in San luan. And Lee Ann Vierow ot Jacksonville will learn the hula when she attends the University el 1 lawanManoa The students are among a group oi h from ECU who will spend Irom one to two semesters at other campuses around the country under a program known as the National Student Exchange. While thev are away, 20 students from other universities will be enrolled as exchange students at ECU. ECU joined the exchange pro- gram last year and is currently one of 90 colleges and universities in the United Statesand its territories participating in the program a program that was developed on a much smaller scalealmost 25 years ago. Two other North Carolina schools, North Carolina State Universitv and UNC-C harlotte, are also involved. Getting involved in the pro- gram is easy, according to Stepha- nie Evancho, the ECU coordinator of the program which is handled through the Office of International �studies. "Students pay a S0 applica- tion fee and their regular ECU tuition, she said "Thev pay room and board at the institution where they are pl.u ed Students get redit tor the hours thev complete at the other campuses and the credit counts towards their graduation at ECU. The actual grades are not trans- ferred "The advantage is in expand- ing the student's honons and getting access to courses that may not be taught here. Evancho said. Eor example one student, Lee Ann Vierow, of Jacksonville, is going to Hawaii for instruction in Asian and Polynesian dancing. Vierow is a dance major at ECl "She will be getting a whole different variety of dance courses that are unavailable at ECU Evancho said. But as one might expect, there is also the possibility a student will be more attracted to another campus and want to change schools. "That happened last fall said Fvancho. "One of our political science students went to Towson State in Maryland and liked the political science department there and the school's closeness to nation's capital so much that he transferred she said. "But two out-of-state students who were exchange students at ECU last fall are transferring here she added 1 he exchange program at ECU and at other North Carolina schools stipulates that the number of exchanges madedunngthe year be equally divided between the studentscominginand thosegoing out Students may sign up for ei- ther the fall or spring semester or both In its tirst year there wereonlv four ECU students who signed up for placement s Evancho could accept only tour students from other campuses. She said she had to reject nine students from other universities who wanted to come to East Carolina. "This year I was able to accept everyone who wanted to come here lt was such a good feeling not to turn anyone down she said. In addition to the campuses in New Mexico, Puerto Rico and Hawaii, ECU students will be at- tending the University of Maine, The University of Georgia, the State University of New York (SUNY)� Buffalo, the University of Wyo- ming, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, the University of Alabama, the L niversitvof Minnesota, West Chester I niversity in Pennsylva- nia, alifomia State University and Nort hern state L niversity in South Dakota 1'here are still openings at other schools for ECU students who are interested in the program. The 20 studentsattending ECU will come trom the University ot Massachusetts, Bowling Green University in Ohio, SUNY, Ft. Lewis College in Colorado, East- ern Oregon State College, Hum- bold! state University in Califor- nia Northern State University in Shi th Dakota, University of Puerto Rico. Oregon State University. California State University, the University of Montana, Northern Arizona University, and Califor- nia State Polytechnic University. Students are AIDS educated John Alexander stains flats lor collection traps to be used in the High Falls hydroelectric dam He is working for ECU'S biology department. (Photo by JD. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) ECU adopts new summer hours ECU News Bureau In order to reduce air-conditioning and save utility costs, ECU has adopted a compressed 40-hour employee workweek for the summer. The new workweek began May 14 and will be effective through Aug. 10 The official business hours will be 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mondav through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on Friday. Employees will have half-hour lunches Mondays through Thursdays. Air conditioning will be turned of 1 in asmanvcampusbuildingsas possible at 11:30 am. Endav and remain off until early Monday. According to an announcement bv Chancellor Richard Eakin, all employees except those in public safety, libraries, all clinical operations and specific departments andor personnel in the Health Sciences Division will follow the revised schedule. "I trust they will enjoy the longer weekend, while still working the required 40 hour week Eakin said. He said that an aggressive energy conservation campaign has been among the university's "many efforts to reduce expenditures to accom- modate recent budget reductions "We have looked at a variety of ways to reduce our utility costs to See Hours, page 2 ECU News Bureau Researchers have found that a high percentage of public high school students in North Carolina know a great deal about the risks of contracting A1DSH1V. Results of the first statistical study of its kmd, conducted since the 1987 General Assembly, man- dated AIDSHIV education in North Carolina's public school shows: � that 97.3 percent of students in grades seven through 12 know that the Human Immunodefi- ciency Virus(HIV)can be acquired bv sharing needles. � that MfS.4 percent know that HIV infection, the forerunner to AIDS, can occur as a result of sex- ual intercourse. � that 94.7 percent feel that AIDSHIV education should be given in schools and that 77.2 percent of the respondents have received such instruction. Published by ECU research- ers in the spring issue of the jour- nal of the North Carolina Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, the study also shows: � that students who received HIV instruction were more likely to be willing to attend school with a person infected with HIV. � that students who received such instruction were more confi- dent both in their knowledge about AIDSHIV and where to obtain more information, and were more likely to have discussed HIV with family and friends. Dr. Michael Felts of the ECU department of health and human performance, principal investiga- tor, said "the findings, as a whole show a relatively high level of knowledge about those behaviors which would put them at risk for contracting HIV. "This isn't surprising, given the legislative requirement for HIVAIDS education in North Carolina,but it isencouraging that we can say this with some confi- dence Felts said The research report, co-au- thored by Felts with Drs. Patricia Dunn, Rick Barnes and David White of the health and human performance department, and Dr. Thomas Chenier of the ECU Bi- ostatistics Research Program, noted some inconsistencies about how AIDS HI V is not transmitted but reported overall "a relatively sound knowledge" of the AIDS HIV factors. "Students were considerably less knowledgeable about trans- mission via non-risk circumstances such as donating blood, being bit- ten by mosquitos and using public toilets the report said. "These misconceptions may negatively impact both the indi- vidual who holds them and the community at large the report said. 'These findings rc-empha- size the need to provide education to students The study was based on data collected from a 35-item survey conducted among more than 11,000 students between the ages of 13 and 18. The research was conducted under a contract with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction which was being as- sisted by the national Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in facilitat- ing AIDSHIV education in North Carolina public schools Inside State and Nation3 Recent study shows a widened gap between N.Cs wealthy and poor counties. Editorial4 Welcome back students. Features5 Fayetteville's hard- rockin' quintet, Last Child, proves to be a major contender in the area. Classifieds6 Personals, For Sale, Help Wanted, For Rent and Services Rendered Sports7 Pirates win CAA title f 2 The Fast Carolinian May 16, 1990 National Campus Clips NEH boosts foreign language study The National Endowment ur tin- Humanities (NEH) plans to increase its support for foreign language instruction at all educational levels from elementan school through college. I he Endowment v ill begin holding summer institutes in 1991 for professors t help them strengthen their methods ot foreign language instruction i he sumrm i institutes w ill offer instructors the opportu- nity to immerse thems Ives intheir respective foreign language and culture through literature and other materials used in the foreign culture In the modern world, know U igeol foreign languages and under- standing v't other cultures is essential said Lynne V. Cheney, NEH chairman c hene) noted that there has been a J8 percent increase in the number t t high school students enrolled in foreign language classes since lwv NEH is targt tingall foreign language instruction, but with particu- lar emphasis on languages not common studied, such as Russi in, Japanese, Chinese and Arabk SFL creates integration program ihe lack ol ethnit integrate n in newsrooms to mirror changing demographics in iht nation is on ol journalism's most challenging problems Sai Sto nnersity oj icd its Center tor Integration this year. It was created to assist the f the nation's newsrooms in honofthel S. population by the and Impn profess n thesa vear 2 - Dii since 1973 Summer sunning can be a serious health hazard By Sarah Martin statf Writer Now that summer has finally arned and we find ourselves faanganobviousdilem ma. Should we lay out in the hot sun and bronze our bodies? According to Suzanne Tur- nage of the Student Health Sen ice. they have treated 11 cases of sunburn since Spring Break and you may not want to be number twelvi It ou li � tan. 'hire �.r- some sunnii lelines to First, in dur- . ht �u r o I n � ' i � ' ' ' � ii � Ion Fui b - . rterand editor at San : � is fSai Frai si Stati describes the Center as the most comprehensive and aggressive project of its kind Under Funabiki's leadership, the journalism department will cre- ate a series of model programs that can greatly increase thegradu il recruitment placement and retention ol young, ethnic minorit) na lists In most recent surve ot newspaper n kvsrooms ethi n i �. journalists constituted 7.5 percent I the workforce Of all da newspapers in the nation 4 percent have never hired an ethnic minorit. staff fai says Funabiki in eliminal . I most common excuse newsexecutivesgi e for failing to hire i can t find qualified FAC targets college students . I S a sui � : : ' il � '� lucational pi i I I I . ' � � �� the I irst mendrrx nt nere: isunscrei not an 8 SPI . . ' ta it for ! nin- ngeryoucai � ur nitia sunning I �� � gradualh r r is I -� � ��� in ot thi r thai nbui idv and ovet I 1 i � is ��� � II is sunm da �� . rays in pass thr � ids. fog i i tan VSN1 it . d . : a lee tun - : . irnahsts(Sl I i artoon i. ; tesl Ju I I . � � . I by th Inter; il . itivesl undahonand the . � � . � � it hn ' : aid it s important foi studentst . � . � - rhcre'sa lot i ment I students endn 11 ' - . specially with soi l-door pol � � - ill sp their ampu4 Alt gram can cal Studentsinl I I in SI 7 I t18 1144 For inl di d for in rn it I ' t forget I .� j . id surfa es, cement and .�. ater � ndinti nsify the sun'sr . id he! showers or saunas bel � sum ' : fheskint moi � � sitivebecausethenatural body oils that absorb the ultr i. txJ during drying � � rn � . � � � � . : � � I grams are journa i nted, � ivant to exclude non-journa tl ig up First Amendmei I ��� ireness � E speakerscai il $2 2 7424 �; irtooi ntestcall (5(M US advertising contest call 7 � �-� Drugs Crime Report Public Safety officers rescue person trapped in a Joyner Library elevator May 8 1212 Officercl k lcutl I r in reference to a breaking and enteringand iarcem thai u d at Garrett Hall. May 9 -M Office! - d out Austin Building in reference to an in- dividual in painonta ' �� is nade with the subject who was suffering from an inner i ar problem 1 he indi idual was met by his v ife. Ma Id 1235 Office! ked it irvis Residence Hall in reference to a auspicious persi . nl tl building Suspect �� moving his things fr m his r. �� m May 12 0153 " topped a vehicle in reference to suspioous tivity The stud I a v rh.il warning 10IT3 Offi �� ked suspioous people in luklen Stadium inds fhe sen . it ��� is found unlocked 1051 Officer filled out a report on a stolen sign in front of lenkins Art Building 2046 Otfu er stopped a vehicle north of the art building tor a one- �. ay street violation verbal warning was given to the non-student 21 Officer stopped a vehk leat l ft hand Elm for speeding ami driving after drinking A verbal warning was given to the student May 13 1310 OttuerI alarm showing trouble cm the seventh floor of White Residence Hall ause unknown Alarm was reset May 14 11620 (Htu ei "bs. r. ed an unauthorized student m Aycock Resi- it ne Hall Subject was advised to leave 1327 Officer chet ked out th & hool ot Nursing in reference to locating a subject f he subjet t was not found May 15 0020 Three officers responded on scene to an attempt to steal a bicycle norm ot ryler Residence Hall Non student charged with same 0118 Fwo officers responded to oj ner I ibrarv in ri ference to a subject stuck in the west elevator r� rri� Hyrt m ft in frrm ifftiMt mi l"iit -frt uf c ontinued from page 1 . . �. 768 V � - I . � pa m ph s . r:h c an lina rank � - : � � � nation in marijuana � luct : ith an estimatedI 5 . rth of the t rop grown n : i! ested each sear It can be found in all lOOcounties growing anywhere fields, foreste, gar- � ' kverpots II is some- times planted in rows between ksto hide the plant. It can be found growing in small patches, using trees as a natural ealment. rhemarijuanagrow- -� ison is trom early spring usually May, until late summer or early fall It takes about 22 weeks for the plants to mature Hours Continued from page 1 allow more funds to be devoted to those functions that directly con- tribute to our instructional mis- �i 1 akin s,nd � �ted that the summer rk 'ili should not only luc in pus utility :osts but : - :� � mployccs with an mpi � I quality t life during the summer Our obligations to our stu- lents licnts and the community must K' kept in mind as we adopt thi summer schedule Eakinsaid Each department has been asked ti post new office hours and is e pe ted to provide support serv- ices during the morning hours .Khrid.iv guarantee ol satet A number of drugs may in i re.is your sensitivity to the sun such as Valium, Benadryl, estro- gen, oralcontra eptivesand tetra- evehne. Cther drugs may also increase your sensiti it tothesun IV sure to check the label or che k with your pharmacist or d I - tor more information Join the Fun! Become a part of The East Carolinian Staff Tor more information call 757-6366. Jy pre sen is Wednesday M K� Progressive Dance Night LADIES FREE (til 10:30) $1.00 Cans $1.00 Kamikazes � Barmaids Wanted. AppI) in Person � �����������������������? IU ANNOUNCING THE 1991 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CARO TEEN USA PAGEANTS -jf M;SSSOr�C��0. Si .SA TEES .S PCE�S" rEL All S'rBES' s �. v i M f i i 1 tl � IM 305 3iM PlEASE SESD ME NF0RM.AT ON 0 � ftll �� � " EN SA PACEAN1 it m SAME � 3 f DA'F AODRESS CIT STATE w �"0SE if � S DOES SO �E�tas '0 �0- PASS 1 ON TO A FtlENC � �������������������??�A- Order your college ring NOW. JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING v M Date: May 16 & 17 Time: 10:00am - 3:00pm Deposit Required: $20.00 Place: Student Store -3 Meet wrattl yout fastens representative fof lull ileuils See our iiirnplctc ring eleiiun on dttpU) :n yom . �� vxiorf r 2 The East Carolinian May 16, 1990 National Campus Clips NEH boosts foreign language study The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) plans to iik RMSe its support for foreign language instruction at all educational levels, from elementary school through college. I he Endowment will begin holding summer institutes in 1991 for professors to help them strengthen their methods of foreign language instruction The summer institutes will otter instructors the opportu- nity to immerse themselves intheir respective foreign language and culture through literature and other materials used in the foreign culture "In the modem world, knowledge of foreign languages and under- standing ot other cultures is essential said Lynne V. Cheney, NEH chairman Cheney noted that there has been a 38 percent increase in the number ot high school students enrolled in foreign language classes since NSb. NKII is targeting all foreign language instruction, but with particu- lar emphasis on languages not commonly studied, such as Russian, apanese, Chinese and Arabic. SFU creates integration program The lack ot ethnic integration in newsrooms to mirror changing demographics in the nation is one ot journalism's most challenging problems. San 1 rancisco State I niversit) opened its Center tor Integration and Improvement ot lournalism this year. It was created to assist the profession in reaching ethnic integration ot the nation's newsrooms in the same proportion as ethnic i ompositionofthe U.S. population by the year 2000. Director Ion Punabiki, a reporter and editor.it The San Diego Union since 1973 and alumnus ol San Francisco State, describes the Center as "the most comprehensive and aggressive project of its kind Under Funabiki's leadership, the journalism department will cre- ate a series of model programs that can greatly increase the graduation, recruitment placement and retention of young, ethnic minority jour- nalists. In most recent survey ot newspaper newsrooms, ethnic minority journalists constituted 7.5 percent ot the workforce. Of all daily newspapers in the nation. 54 percent have never hired an ethnic minority staff member "The project will go tar. says Funabiki, "in eliminating the most common excuse news executives give tor tailing to hire minoritcs: We can't find qualified candidates ' FAC targets college students The First Amendment( ongress as pail of an effort to inakr IS citizens aware ol I irst Amendment freedoms, is developing programs aimed specifi all) at� ollege students. In conjunction w ith ah 18 month educational prelude to the Hill ol Rights bicentennial celebration the First Amendment Congress (FAC) helped organizethree programs speakers bureaus tor I nst Amendment lectures conducted by membeisot theSocietj ol Professional ournalists(SP))and American Society oi Newspaper Editors (ASNE); a college newspaper editorial cartoon contest conducted bv College Media Ad isors, and. a collegiate advertising contest judged by the International Newspaper Advertising and Mark ting Executives Foundation and the American Academy of Adv rtising. Claudia I laskel, exe utive dire tor of I Ac , said it's important tor college students to be aware ol speech freedoms because, "There's a lot ol movement from administrations and students to limit I irst Amendment rights en college campuses, especially with some ol the closed-door policies regarding who colleges allow to speak on their campuse. Although most ol the I AC programs are journalism-oriented, Haskel said theorganization doesn't want to exclude non-journalism students. Students interested insettingupRrstAmendmentawareness program can call (303) 556-4 Students interested in SP) or ASNE speakerscan call (812)922-7424 or (703) 648-1144 For information on the cartoon contest call (504)448- 42o 1 and for information on the advertising contest call (703)648-1000. Crime Report Public Safety officers rescue person trapped in a Joyner Library elevator May 8 1212 Officer checked out Fletcher in reference to a breaking and enteringand larceny that occured at Garret! Hall. May 9 0834 Officer checked out Austin Building in reference to an in- dividual in pain. Contact was made with the subject who was suffering from an inner ear problem. The individual was met by his wife. May 10 1235 Officer checked out Jarvis Residence Hall in reference to a suspicious person going into the building Suspect was moving his things from his room May 12 013 An officer stopped a vehicle in reference to suspicious activity The student was given a verbal warning. 1003 Officer checked suspicious people in licklen Stadium grounds I "he service gate was found unlocked. 1051 Officer filled out a report on a stolen sign in front of Jenkins Art Building. 2046 - Officer stopped a vehicle north of the art building for a one- way street violation. A verbal warning was given to the non-student. 213 Officer stopped a vehicle at 10th and Elm for speeding and driving after drinking A verbal warning was given to the student. May 13 1310 Officer chec ked alarm showing trouble on the seventh floor oi White Residence Hall Cause unknown. Alarm was reset. May 14 0620 � Officer observed an unauthorized student in Aycock Resi- dence Hall. Subject was advised to leave. 1327 - Officer checked out the School of Nursing in reference to locating a subject. The subject was not found. May 15 0020 � Three officers responded on scene to an attempt to steal a bicycle north of Tyler Residence Hall. Non-student charged with same. 0118 � Two officers responded to Joyner Library in reference to a subject stuck in the west elevator. T� Cnmt hrp. rt u tmkim from offuiMl ECU �� Safety logt Summer sunning can be a serious health hazard By Sarah Martin Staff Writer Now that summer has finally arrived and we find ourselves tacinganobviousdilem ma. Should we lay out in the hot sun and bronze our bodies? According to Suzanne Tur- nage of the Student Health Serv- ice, they have treated 11 cases of sunburn since Spring Break and you may not want to be number twelve. It you do decide to tan, there are some sunning guidelines to follow. First, avoid exposure dur- ing thehoursol 10a.m.to2p.m It sunning, during these hours, use sunscreen until you are tanned tan does pro idesomenatu ral protci lion, I ho more tanned a person is, the less sunscreen is needed Makesureyoursunsc reen is w aterprool it you plan to sw im or get wet. AppK a sunscreen to your lips as well I he suns reen prov ides a sun protection factor (SPF) to indicate how long you can stay in the sun before getting burned. It perhaps you usually burn (without sun si reen latter only 15 minutes in the sun. a sunscreen ot an 8 SIT would allow you to stav out tor 120 min- utes without getting burned. The higher the SPF, the longer you an stav in the sun. Your initial sunning time should be onlv fifteen minutes. then gradually increased. Beaware ol the tact that sunburns can occur during cloudy and overcast days as well as sunny days. Ultraviolet rays can pass through clouds, fog and haze. It you plan to work, outdoors. do not forget to apply sunscreen Road surfaces, cement and water reflect and intensify the sun's rays Avoid hot showers or saunas before sunning. The skin becomes more sensitive because the natural body oils that absorb the ultravio- let rays are washed away or re- moved during drying. Be aware that when vou wear light-colored clothing the sun can burn vou right through what you are wearing, espe ial! it thei loth ing is w ct. and and water at the beach reflect over halt ol the sun s ra s, so sitting in the shade under in umbrella or wearing a hat is no Drugs Continued from page 1 program should call the Pot Watch hotline! 1-800-768-9282). According to pamphlets re- leased by the Crime Prevention Division, North Carolina ranks third in the nation in marijuana production with an estimated $1.5 billion worth of the crop grown ,nd harvested each year. It can be found in all 100 counties growing anywhere � fields, forests, gar- dens, or flowerpots. It is some- times planted in rows between corn stalks to hide the plant. It can also be found growing in small patches, using trees as a natural concealment. The marijuana grow- ing season is from early spring, usually Mav, until late summer or early fall. It takes about 22 weeks for the plants to mature. Hours guarantee of safety. A number of drugs mav in- crease your sensitivity to the sun such as Valium, Benadryl, estro- gen, oral contraceptives and tetra- cycline. Other drugs mav also increase" your sensitivity to the sun. Be sure to check the label or check with your pharmacist or doctor for more information. Continued from page 1 allow more funds to be devoted to those functions that directly con- tribute to our instructional mis- sion. " Eakin said. He noted that the summer work schedule should not only reduce campus utility costs but provide most employees with an improved quality of life during the summer. Our obligations to our stu- dents, clients and the community must be kept in mind as we adopt the summer schedule Eakin said. Each department has been asked to post new office hours and is expected to provide support serv- ices during the morning hours each Friday Join the Fun! presents Wednesday ' WZMB Progressive Dance Night LADIES FREE (til 10:30) $1.00 Cans $1.00 Kamikazes � Barmaids Wanted, Apply in Person � Become a part of The East Carolinian Staff For more information call 757-6366. ANNOUNCING THE 1991 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEEN USA PAGEANTS NORTH CAR' - � v ��-��� ���� N n -� � N � - M THE 1991 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USATEEN USA PAGEANTS co TEL AIR INTERESTS INC 17SS N E 149 STREET MIAMI FL Ulgl 1099 JOS 944 Ub HEATHl � � v v �� MISSNOB �iiv sa it PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE 1991 MISS NORTH CAROLINA SA if TEEN USA PAGEANTS NAME � BIRTH DATE ADDRESS CITY JL. PHONE � STATE ZIP IF THIS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO VOL PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND � �����������������������A- Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING� Date: May 16 & 17 Time: 10:00am - 3:00pm Deposit Required: $20.00 Place: Student Store Mcel wiih your Joslens representative for lull details. Sec our complete ring selection on display in your college ti till"1 1 oHyg gagt (ffamlfman Page 3 State and Nation May 16,1990 Study shows condition of poor county schools tends to worsen RALEIGH, NC� The gap in local school spending between North Carolina's wealthy coun- ties and its poor counties contin- ues to widen, according to a study released May 9 by the Public School Forum. Wake County leads the latest spending report with $1,792 per student average while students in the state's poorest county get only $330 each. Since 1986i the difference in loca school spending has widened by $519 per student. Highlights of this study confirm our suspicion that some Wind oi action may be needed to correct this disparity said lohn Human, president of the Public School Forum which is co-spon- soring the study along with the North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center Nearlv half oi the school children in 'orth Carolina live in rural areas Dornan added It the economic future of our state is linked to the success of these chil dren, then we must Jo a better job providing them equal access to .i good education This is the first of several re- ports to be developed as part of the Forum's Rural School Initia- tive which is looking at inequities in North Carolina's public schools. The study also will examine the quality of education in North Carolina and the impact of state and federally mandated programs upon local spending. Entitled Actual Effort the study compares actual local dol- lar spending totals, for both cur- rent school operations and capital spending, in all 1(X) North Caro- lina counties. Not surprising is the fact that the state's major urban counties, also the wealthiest counties, lead in school spending. Wake surged to the top this year, largely because of a major capital building program. Guilford Comnty leadsspend- ing of current operations which is a more relevant measure oi how schools are impacted by local spending since this category in- cludes such things as additional teachers, support staff, salary- supplements, computers, text- books and instructional supplies. Unlike most states. North Carolina provides the bulk of funding for its public schools. Of the nearly $4 billion FY 90-91 budget for public schools, 60.1 percent is funded by the state. 7.7 percent from the federal govern- ment and 23 percent locally. In general, the state pays teacher salaries and other opera- tional expense's while local gov- ernments are expected to provide the buildings. In recent years, however, more and more of the state's urban areas have realized that the state level oi spending is not adequate and have supple- mented state funds with local resources. Local spending for current operations range from a high of $1,651 to a low of $226 per student. "This large gap in operation expenditures among counties is especially troubling said Peter Leousis, the Forum's Director of Policy Research and the study's author. "It is caused mostly by differences in wealth, and to some extent by tax policies A positive findingof the study is an increase in school construc- tion, particularly among rural schools. Clay County, for example, sparsely populated and remote in the western mountains, leads capital spending with an average of $799 per student. As result of its capital building program, Clay County moved from 93rd th 15th in total spending. Other counties which have make substantial gains are Beaufort, Edgecombe, C.ranville and Green. "The growth in spending for school construction has acceler- ated during the past three years and this is significant' Dornan said "While much of that growth stems from the 1987 School Con- struction Act, it also seems to re- flect a growing commitment by the public to support school im- provement Spendnng in only 19 counties exceeded the state average of $937 per student. In last year's School Finance Study, also sponsored bv the Forum, spending in 21 coun- ties exceeded the state average. According to Mr. Leousis, this trend indicates that the rich school systems are getting richer and the gap between them and poorer schools is becoming wider. North Carolina Business Index 160 150 140 130 120 110 100 FraQaMterlWO 135 1 I'lRSX FoMhQamei I9M I 54 ii L, . HrKJu.incr IW IMt yfntlKjylr lJ7f 100 AdiuMcM in WtlQIMl variations C hNO I :rl VJchoMdC WpOCMKM 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 Business Index indicates continued activity increase Business activity in North Carolina has increased 0.8 percent in the first quarter of 1990,accord- ing to the First Wachovia N.C. Business Index. Over the past year the index has risen 2.4 percent. Two of the index's four com- ponents improved during the quarter. Non-agricultural employ- ment was up 0.8 percent, and the value of building permits, which reflect construction plans, rose 2.4 percent. The average manufactur- ing workweek decreased slightly to 40.0 hours. New claims for unemployment benefitsincreased i8 percent. Nationally, non-agricultural employment was up 0.7 percent for the quarter. Over the past year non-agricultural employment has grown 2.5 percent in North Caro- lina and 2.3 percent in the nation. North Carolina manufactur- ing employment was steady dur- ing the quarter. Employment was reported in furniture, apparel, textiles, electrical machinery and food processing. Non-manufacturing employ- ment in the state increased 1.1 percent during the quarter. Higher employment was reported in wholesale and retail trade, gov- ernment, services and construc- tion. North Carolina's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for thequarter was 3.6 percent, up0.5 percentage points from the previ- ousquarter. The national rate was 5.3 percent, unchanged from the previous quarter. The First Wachovia N .C. Busi- ness Index measures the state's economic activity quarterly. Us- ing 1976 as a base of 100, it reflects indicators of the state's economy. Data are adjusted to smooth the effectsof seasonal fluctuationsand other statistical aberrations. Hacker fraud The Secret Service raided 28 locations across the country in connection with an investigation of computer fraud by hackers. Here is how the scheme worked: 3. The other hackers can then call free anywhere in the world and charge whatever they want on someone else's credit cards 1. A single hacker - a person adept at using computers - obtains credit card numbers and long-distance telephone access codes by breaking into business and phone systems by computer 2. The hacker places them on a computer "bulletin board" easily accessible by any other hackers who have a device called a modem, which links computers via telephone ! Source U S Secret Service Retirement offered to ROTC cadets WASHINGTON � The Pentagon, looking ahead to a reduced need for officers, is offering an early retirement oi sorts for 1,000 Army and Air Force ROTC cadets, but few are taking the offer. Only 320 Army and Air Force cadets have chosen and been cleared for the release, although 60 more are being considered, said Pentagon spokesman Maj. Doug Hart. The plan frees cadets oi a service obligation in return for renounc- ing anv claim to the officer's position they had sought. The program, open through this month to seniors without scholar- ships in Army and Air Force programs, was recently extended to juniors because so few seniors had signed up. The Navy chose not to offer the program because 90 percent of Navy and Marine cadets receive scholarships. The cutback, while small, hits students who made career plans during the U.S. military buildup in the mid-1980s. ROTC programs operate on more than 1,500 campuses and include 86,000 students, including 73,500 in the affected Army and Air Force programs. The release also warns cadets who remain that competition for scholarships and commissions will get tougher and that more cutbacks may follow. "It was kind of scary because I realize the Army is in the process of down-sizing said Leslie Randolph, a senior at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and a cadet sergeant first class. "It makes you realize how serious it is She intends to stick it out. Throughout the country, cadets are being warned that the cutbacks mean stiffer competition for pnzed officers' commissions. "You can expect to see SAT and ACT scores go up. Grade point averages are going to have to be up there, whereas now, we have minimum requirements said Col. Larry E. Carrigan, commander of the Arizona State University Air Force ROTC. None of 59 juniors or seniors opted to drop out of Arizona State's program. Uppermost in cadets' minds, ROTC commanders at several univer- sities said, is whether the Pentagon will impose cuts if there are not enough voluntary withdrawals. Hart said no mandatory cuts are planned. Rutgers University junior Geoffrey Hogate, 22, said none oi his classmates at the New Brunswick, N.J campus are considering getting out of ROTC. "I'm looking for a military career Hogate said. "There's not as much job security as 1 had anticipa ted. But only the best are going to stay- in. It will be very competitive, especially in the future after the full cutbacks Attention is focused on mental health ASHEVILLE (AP) � The mental health of America's aging population is fast becoming an issue for the 1990s, gerontologists and health professionals meeting at the University of North Caro- lina at Asheville said. "Mental health has always been the weak sister to physical health concerns among the eld- erly, but the growth and preva- lence of Alzheimer's disease is forcing greater attention to men- tal health in later life said Bill Haas, a UNC-Asheville sociolo- gist and organizer of the 9th an- nual Western North Carolina Gerontology Forum held Friday. Theresa Vainer, a health pol- icy analyst tor the American Asso- ciation of Retired Persons, said her organizations has also begun paying more attention to mental illness. Last June, the AARP lobbied Congress about the issue and the group has begun developing new policies in conjunction with the American Psychological Associa- tion, the American Psychiatric Association and the National Mental Health Association, Ms. Vainer said. Dr. Robert Greene, director of the VVeslev Woods Geriatric Hos- pital at Emory University, said the public should be wary of new at- tention being paid to mental dis- eases by the news media and drug companies. "The drug companies are desperate to find a pill that they can give you to say, Take this and it will improve your memory he said. Funding from drug manufac- turers is driving much of the nation's research into neurologi- cal disease, Greene said. At least 20 new drugs are being tested for alleviating symptoms of Alzheimer's disease and other neurological disease. Doctors, meanwhile, are be- coming more adept at distinguish- ing neurological disease from head trauma, depression and circula- tory problems that can result in similar symptoms, Greene said. "Head trauma is the unsung epidemic among elderlv patients he said. 'Their risk of head trauma is second only to teen-agers and people in their 20s Eugene Bianchi.authorof "On Growing Older: A Personal Guide to Life After 35 said elderly Americans are reluctant to think about the future. Rutgers has 130 Army ROTC students, 22 of whom are eligible for voluntary withdrawal, Lt. Col. Bronislaw Maca said. "I do see some concern on the part of freshmen and sophomores about whether the guarantee of becoming an officer is still there Maca said. "I tell them that the Army needs officers. If you're really good, and really want it, you'll have to try that much harder. Washington State University in Pullman, Wash actually saw an increase in the number of fresh- men enrolled in ROTC courses this spring, said Major Wayne Price, the school's ROTC commander. White-collar raises fizzle Annual merit increases have barely budged for white-color workers for four years. Average raises this year 5.4 � 5.0 Top management management i - Saiar.ed employees who can qualify tof overtime pay Source Towers Pemn survey of 1,500 organizations m 29 industries ! Sliariednon-exempt1 Julie Stacey. Gannett News Service N.C. excessive infant-mortality rate discussed in Chapel Hill . . . . . ' i c tenj: c. iiMWVtn �- �� -A CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (API When a 34-year-old Chapel Hill woman died last week due to . omplicationsofherpregnancv.it focused renewed attention on a problem that is often overshad- owed by North Carolina's exces- sive infant-mortality rate. Carol Boren Owens, a fund- raiser for WUNC-FM, died May 3, just oneday after learningshe was pregnant. She had suffered an ectopic pregnancy, one that takes place outside of the uterus that normally would nourish the grow ing embryo. Her embrvo was implanted in the right fallopian tube iist where it narrowed near the uterus As the embryo grew, it ruptured the tube, causing massive bleeding, in an autopsy, Medical Examiner l.vslc A Eaton r found more than two quarts of blood in her abdo- men. "We assume mothers never die, but they do said Marvin Hage, assistant professor of ob- stetrics and gynecologv at Duke University. "We've concentrated on infant mortality. We've forgot- ten about maternal mortality � and that's a problem North Carolina has the nation's worst infant mortality rate. But many of the same things that cause babies to die � such as the mother's high blood pressure or diabetes � can also kill the mother, Hage told The News and Observer of Raleigh. In 1988, 12 North Carolina women died because of preg- nancy, a rate of about 12 per 100,000 live births. Only one of them was killed by an ectopic pregnancy. Most of theothersdied later in pregnancy, of complica- tions related to disease or from problemsafterchildbirth. Nation- ally, about seven women died per 100,000 live births in 1987. There was a time when many more women died during preg- nancy. They still do in Third World countries, such as Egypt, where 150 women die for every 100,000 live births, according to a study Hage conducted. Ectopic pregnancy is a rare event, occurring in about 1.5 per- cent of pregnancies. In the United States, the ra te has been rising o ver the last two decades and so en tists aren't sure why. It could be better reporting, or it could be problems related to events with roots in the sexual revolution and the women's movement. Some women are waiting longer to have babies, and some have had sexually transmit- ted diseases, which can lead to scarring of their fallopian tubes. Women who delay childbirth until after age 30 are more at risk of dying during pregnancy, said Hage. The typical symptoms of ec- topic pregnancy � vaginal bleed- ing and abdominal pain � mimic those of an early miscarriage, making it hard to diagnose. A pregnant woman who experiences tittfC ?Ea0t OlarOltntan Organic farming: the way of the '90s? Joseph L. Jenkins Jr General Manager Michael G. Martin, Mmmpmg Editor ADAM BLANKENSHIP, Director of Advertising Caiie Armstrong, Neivs Editor March Morin, test. News Editor CAROLINE CUSICK, Features Editor DEANNA Nevc.LOSKI, Asst. Features Editor Doug Johnson, Sports Editor STEVE REID, Staff Illustrator Phong I.uong, Credit Manager STUART RcNFR, Business Manager MlCHAFI Koi F, Ad Tech Supervisor MaTTHFVV Rl CUTER, Circulation Manager Rf.NEE FULTON, Production Manager ClIARIFS Wll.I.INGHAM, Darkroom Technician Debroah Danieis, Secretary Hie East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since I (2. primarily emphasizing information most directly affecting ECU students. During the ECU summer sessions, The Fast Carolinian publishes once a week with a circulation of 5,0)0. The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements that dis- criminate on the basis of age. sex, creed or national origin. The masthead editorial in each edition docs not necessarily represent the views of one individual, but rather, is a majority opinion oi the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 230 words or less. Eor purposes ol decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit letters for publication Letters should be addressed to the I-ditor. The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville. NC. 27834; or call (99) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Wednesday, May 16, 1990 Summer brings many changes As if two long semesters of intense learn- ing were not enough, thousands oi ECU stu- dents flocked back to Greenville and into their summer dwellings Monday, preparing for yet another wonderful summer in the Emerald City. After a short rest from a grueling spring semester, the hooks were opened again Tues- day as the first summer session officially started. Many students, still dazed from final exams that were taken just over two weeks ago, did not even show up for the first dav of class. Summer, traditionally, has been a time oi year when the majontv oi college students work to pay off debts that were incurred during the previous school year But for others, sum- mer has become a time that they can catch up on lost credit hours, bring up grades, or just get ahead so that graduation will come earlier than expected. For whatever reason, summer is here and school has started Many changes have transpired since the end of the spring semester - changes that will definitely have an effect on most of the students enrolled for the summer sessions First, the university, in an attempt to trim excess spending, has decided to turn the air conditioning off in as many campus build- ings as possible every Friday at 11 30 a.m in addition to a "compressed" work week for full- time employees Since some classes are sched- uled after 11:30a m. on Friday's, some students mav have class moved from one building to another. This effort on behalf of the administra- tion must be applauded The cuts could have come from because cuts in other areas could have had enacted However, those state em- ployees and students that work on campus in the afternoons and evenings will feel the effect even more The university has also started remodel- ing some of the residence halls, and the work is expected to be complete by August Work on Mendenhall Student Center has nearly reached completion, and the third floor has a new appearance The cafeteria hours have changed, and the snack shop has its doors closed for the summer The East Carolinian hasalsoexpeiienced manv changes. Nearly every position from the spring semester has changed hands Our in- terim general manager, Joey Jenkins, looks to follow in the footsteps oi David F ierring who is currently working with USA TODAY Ihree new editors and two new assistant editors should enhance the editorial department. 1 lowever, with all of the changes, school will be school. So make the best oi it, and welcome back to ECU. N.C. coast freed from oil drilling? In the summer of '89, in the wake of heated suspicions toward George Bush's role in Iran-Con- tra, we Americans sat back in awe as the President pleaded emphatically to have American flags de- clared sacred. Newspaper editorials across the coun- try questioned his judgment on "the flag thing" and his staunch refusal to comment on the hanging of three Chinese dissident-survivors of the Tiannen- men massacre. Many commentators remarked that "the flag thing" may well have been a diversion, something to distract the American people. The silence was just as un-golden when Bush refrained for two long weeks from making any comment on the Alaskan oil spill. Perhaps his Texas oil background precluded his responding forcibly to such a catastrophe�even when this involved the killing of, among many other creatures, hundreds of bald eagles, long regarded in this country as living symbols of "freedom and justice for all " With China and Alaska,Bush wasclearly placingeconomicgains over humanitarian and ecological concerns. And it is the desecration of life, not of mere symbols, with which we should be concerned. In the very near future, Bush will be forced to make some big decisions regardingoffshoreoil drill- ing in the U.S. Since the Nixon era, our government hascatered strongly to the wishesof Big Oil. Thus far Bush has failed to press for the conservation meas- ures and energy taxes that would ease our depend- ence on overseas oil. Instead, his administration continues to sanction the exploitation of the Alaskan wilderness, one of the last remaining wildernesses on the North American continent. If Mobil gets its way off our coast, the pristine Outer Banks will be at risk as well. It isa bad bargain in both cases, however, for even by the most optimistic estimates, the areas will never produce enough gas or oil to make it worth the environmental risks. Part of the problem, obviously, is misplaced government priorities. Though Bush fancies himself the "environmental President his record suggests a bias toward development rather than conservation. For instance, during the Reagan era, Bush lobbied to block the EPA's phase-out of leaded gasoline, to aid General Motors in its successful effort to kill a meas- ure designed to limit air pollution, and to repeal standards on noise pollution in the workplace. But thanks to efforts by Rep Walter B. Jones, Sr. (D), to block Mobil Oil Corp from drilling off the coast near Cape Hatteras, we may be able to keep the oil mongers at bay, so to speak, for a while longer. Jones' recent request to the House Appropriations Committee is along the same lines as his Outer banks Protection Act of last January, which would prohibit the Secretary of the Interior from issuing any new leases or granting approval to any further drilling until October 1,1991. His new bill would prohibit all government activities favoring offshore drilling in North Carolina. Jones evidently realizes that one must not only watch the oil companies, but the government as well. By Nathaniel Mead Editorial Columnist Revolution seems to be the rage these days The Berlin Wall has fallen, the USSR has legiti- mized private property, and just about every communist Coventry on the map is looking to revamp its system. Lest you think that revolutions are onlv an overseas phenomenon, a no less dramatic one is taking place right here in this country. I'm referring to the shift in agricultural policv now being considered bv the U.S. gov- ernment, a shift crystallized bv the recently introduced Organic Foods Production Act of 1990 (S. 21(X). This A it is revolutionary in scope and purpose Some agrono- mists are calling it the most im- portant piece of environmental legislation since the Wilderness Act of P'M. Let me explain. Our present agricultural sys- tem is in crisis Sure, we still pro- duce aplenty. Foday's farmers make up less than two percent of the population yet still produce enough to teed the nation and provide more than s:s percent of the world's surplus as well intact, supplying an abundance of food is this country's biggest business more money is spent each dav on ii'od than on any other commodity The so-called 'Green Revolu- tion" which began in the 1960s her- alded a new era in mass food productivity and has made ours the most productive ioiMi system worldwide. But the agricultural progress that made the Green Revolution possible has spelled trouble tor the environment, from wide- spread topsoil erosion to releases of hazardous chemicals into our air. food, and water supply Since World War 11, pesticides and syn- thetic fertilizers have been added m increasing quantities to Ameri- can farmlands These chemicals have had adverse effects on the soils upon which all plant life depend. Manv of these chemicals tend to leach essential elements from the soil, causing reduced fertility and increasing the need tor more chemical fertilizers This declining fertility ex- plains, in part, whv large U-S. farmshavean extremely poor per- acre yield in fotni crops despite heavy fertilizer use. According to the (ohil 2000 Report, there has been "a continued diminishing of marginal return to increases in fertilizer use The decline in soil fertility for manv U.S. farms has reduced the land's capacity to produce. And when a plant is not supplied with the essential nutri- ents, it becomes more vulnerable to climate change and to infesta- tion by certain "pests" (harmful microbesand insects). Ultimately, the poor nutritive value of food crops causes poor health in the animals and humans who con- sume them. Chemical residues on plant and animal foods pose a serious risk to public health. In 1987, the National Academy of Sciences' Board on Agricultureclaimed that over 90 percent of pesticides used in the U.S. had not been adequately tested for their health effects. The report said that 90 percent of fun- gicides, 60 percent of herbicides, and 30 percent of insecticides used in the U.S. may pose a cancer risk to people who eat food treated with them. In addition, many of these chemicals, as well as fertiliz- ers, contain various toxic metals which may promote disorders ot the immune and nervous systems. There is good reason to suspect a link between our increasingly chemicalized food supply and the rising cancer rates of the past four decades. In addition, our entire food system�including production, transportation, processing, and marketting�consumes more en- ergy, more land, and more steel than any other sec tor of the econ- omy. The vast amounts oi oil and gas used to grow, process, and transport our food are promoting problems of global proportion, including the greenhouse effect, acid rain, ocean pollution, and destruction of the ozone laver This food system is clearly among the biggest burdens to the environ- ment and human health The only acceptable solution to this dilemma is to put an end to chemical farming In 189. the prestigious National Academy of ral Resources Defenseouncil (NRDO published the r "IntolerableRisk Pestnades Children's Food documei the vulnerability of ehildn i pesticide residues on " I duce. NRDC estimated that 4,000 US children will d vi cancer from consuming apple products. The subsi mediacoverageon Alarpr a flood of phone calls to oi producers and a rush ot � foodsafes Fhe market imp, � immediate and dramati sales lumped 30 to 50 pi rcent they have staved up evei This year Iowa tscons I - legislation to pl.uea ' : � � � tax on Atrame !f � persistent pestk ide at : public weflsthroughout tl � Atrainoonk OSts 51 pel Iowa already taxi's ferl pesticide) ontainerstoi i - to promote sustainable I Iowa is but � Mie of � -� states to get serious ib- ing farm chemicals -�� contaminated publt �� plies vill rth ti from these states ens wait tor . risis befoi go ernment acts t pi ground �� it 90 percent of fungicides, 60 percent of herbicides, and 30 per- cent ot insecticides used in the U.S. may pose a cancer risk to people who eat food treated with them sure saf ply .no sensible, sust able fam �sciences urged ust that a radical shift in U.S. farm policv away from chemical farming toward the non-chemical "sustainable ap- proach of organic farming. Or- ganic farmers avoid synthetic fer- tilizers, pesticides, growth regu- lators, and livestock feed addi- tives, and instead use crop rota- tions, crop residues, legumes, manures (plant and animal- based), minimal cultivation, min- eral supplements and biological pest control to maintain high pro- ductivity and control weeds, in- sects, and other pests. Organic farming seeks to pro- duce high-qualitv food and to maintain soil fertility tor future generations. In a 1984 report bv Firman Bear of Rutgers Univer- sity, organically grown vegetables were found to be significantly higher in all essential trace ele- ments compared to chemically farmed produce. Manv oi these" elements not onlv promote soil fertility, but also serve key roles in maintaining physical and mental health. In 1980, the U.S. Department of Agriculture published a land- mark review of scientific and eco- nomic studies of organic farming, "Reportand Recommendations on Organic Farming" This 94-page report concluded that the produc- tivity and profitabilitvof medium- and large-sealeorganic farmscom- pared favorably to conventional farms. Production of certain crops was superior for organic farms; and during dry seasons, organic farms fared better than conven- tional farms for all food crops. Organic farms were slightly more labor-intensive (more human work than machine work in- volved), which means more jobs in rural areas. In the spring of 1989, theN'atu- tur i! name for � �� ing rttu themair r i US.hasnotshiftedt ing Until these subsid game farming will d ; end sumer power tor its pi Consumers can pr n I game market by den game produce at th. ir ketS and restaurant- u I ing the province when. , able Remember, n hei organic food, you're not i i ing yourself, but the ronment as well We can also pn imotel ess bv supporting the m 2106) lust introduced b St i nek Leahy (D-Vt) (Writ I gressional representatives u friends and local gov � cialsknow about it I v- other things, the bill would esta standards for the productioi aging, inspection and t organic food products witl penalties for misuse � tl garlic" label It would als - production methods with organic farm principles would provide an approv� forcarryingoutsuccessful pt tion IrVe have come to ret that the American food sysl not inherently sustainable it cannot continue to pi ample quantities of food U i U.S much less for the rest world. In our efforts to mi - land dry without renewing supply, we are beginning I ize that there are some fixed to technological innovation p there by fundamental laws ture. Through ecological fan methods, the U.S. food systi n be saved and public healtl proved. Any decent democi deserves at least as much Let's make the Organic Foods Pn tion Act the law of the land Letters Computer lab problems revisited To the editor: I was not surprised by the letter Katrina Patterson wroteyou ("Computer lab fails to serve April 17). The problems she en- countered in the computer labs are not unique to her. Lots of stu- dents have trouble getting their projects done on computers. These problems can be compounded by the fact that there are some lab assistants who really don't know what they are doing and can give you bad information. As a graduate student here at ECU, I have encountered lots of people just like Katrina in the compu ter labs. They areof ten very frustrated and fed up with trying to get their projects done on com- puters. The lab assistants are also very overworked and, unfortu- nately, not always as knowledge- able as we would hope, which makes end-users problems even worse. Despite these problems, the ability to use computers as an aid to school work and as an instruc- tional medium isimperahve. Prob- lems will be encountered in everv aspect of school, but that does not mean you should throw your hands up in despair when you encounter them. The ability to understand and use computers is no longer just an advantage in school and work, it is becoming a necessity. Educators need to be able to teach these skills to stu- dents. I called Katrina and found out that the reason she was unable to get her project done on the com puter was because no one told her where she could find the software (Microsoft Windows) to do her project. 1 told her where shecouW run this program if she needed to in the future. The ability to understand and use computers is fast becoming necessity to keep on top of the business and education world lb people who think they can com pete in education and business without these skills, I say vou are making a horrible mistake Monnie Hedges Graduate Student Industrial Technology Computing �r�TL��tokj, . gihc gaBt (Karfllmtan page 5 Features 16 May,1990 School of geology faculty stands out Founder discusses history By Marsha Ware sp(i.il to The jst Carolinian Pr . harlesQuentin Brown is � iunder and chairman of s department of geology. In tual and innovative in the � . ience education, he has a � appearance and is impres- � soft spoken Brown teach reveals o s ience 1 lis classes contain ItM students i said are not .is responsive would like them to be I le would like to see an m- . in the size ni the faculty - to twele tull time mem- n nv reasc in faculty would i lass size and allow more � n between students and 'A entering thel. nb ersity v arolina at c hapel 1 lill. : in geology. 1 le ob- helor sdegreein 1951 ast( i - degree in 1953 n a hapel 1 lillhigh �� taught ph sicsand i'ri. he taught at niversity in South : 12 years Whileteach- � id Ins doctorate in isfn from irginia Pol) nstitutes and State Uni- Bl I, ksburg, Va. n is a native ol North � h had been living in v arolina tor a number At , t- he decided to return ng an East Carolina ue, Brown said he � t did not have a geology � tries Quentin Brown � t CU's geology de- � � � m lhal has become a g program m the state department. He wrote East Caro- lina with ideas of teaching geol- ogy and beginning a department. The administration liked his ideas and Brown said that he was in- vited tor further discussions. In lhh he was hired to estab- lish the geology department. He established curricula, set up courses ot study and hired 5 fac- ulty members. In the Fall of 1967, the same year the college became a university, last Carolina's geol- ogy department opened its doors. 1 his department is a leading program in the state. Today, the department has a faculty of 8 and 20 graduate students. Authoriza- tion to offer a masters program came in 1970. Only Chapel Hill ot- ters a doctoral program in geol- ogy. Pr. Brown has traveled exten- sively and has specimens from many areas Among his specimens of gems minerals and rocks is a ruin and oisite stone from Af- rica. 1 lehas isited Russia and the Hawaiian Islands and has at- tended the Deposaoonai Systems Conference at the University of Southern California. Other visits include Mt. Saint Helens. Since its eruption, he noted the recovery in its surrounding areas of young seedling and flowering beginning to grow Brown said that he attended a conference concerning the direc- tion ot earth science education that addressed what pre-collegeearth science curriculum should in- clude In his article in Ctvtitnes. Feb- ruary I WO, titled "Earth Science Education he related that re- forms are starting to confront the crisis in education. In this article, he details his attendance at the Planned Red Lodge Conference at V ellowstone Bighorn Research Association Field Camp near Red 1 odge, Montana where 28 scien- tist and educators dedicated 2 weeks to developing guidelines tor a complete K-12 curriculum. Pr. Brown is a proponent of the concept "Do not teach more and more, but rather, less and better" as was published in "Sci- ence tor all Americans a 3-year effort bv the American Associa- tion tor the Advancement of Sci- ence The past 3 summers Brown conducted three-week field geol- ogy institutes for fifteen earth sci- ence teachers. Since 1985, these workshops have covered the coastal plains, oceans, rivers and sediments. This summer the insti- tutes will cover the Piedmont, Blue Ridge, Appalachian, and cumber- land plateau areas of North Caro- lina and Virginia and will be for middle and high school teachers. In reflecting over the changes at ECU, and his role in these changes, Brown said he is proud- est of the developing of the geol- ogy department and recounts that it was exciting. Dr. Brown has been married tor 40 years. He and his wife, Barbara, have two children, Char- les Q. Brown, Jr. and Elizabeth Leigh Brown. Dr. Brown says to be a scien- tist, one must have a love of na- ture, and natural things, be in- quisitive, and know chemistry, biology, and other sciences as well as have a strong understanding of math. Advanced degrees require a field of specialization with more emphasis on science and math, including geo-chemistry and chemistry. Finally, Brown hasbeen listed in "Outstanding Educators of America "Personalities of the South "American Men and Women of Science "Notable Americans and has membership and been active in the Society of Sigma XL Last Child is a Fayetteviiie-based heavy metal band that will be on the road throughout the summer. Members Robbie Hall. Tom Pardue. Danny Mayer. Eric Page and Dave Keck will play at AJ"s Lounge in Jacksonville. N C , tonight through Saturday Last Child brings classic rock origins back to southern clubs By Deanna Nevgloski Assistant Features ditor Some hard and heavy music has been coming out of Fayettev- llle these days. A hard-rockin' quintet called Last Child is no exception. Bringing harmony-laden, melodic hard rock with great grooves and plenty of noise. Last Child proves to be a major con- tender in the area. Together for only three months the band features Danny Mayer on vocals, Tom Rardueand Eric Page on guitars. Dave keck onbassand Robbie Hall on drums. It was Mayer, an upstate New York native, and Pardue who first got together to form Last Child Mayer, who was wallowing in Rochester, decided to call a few agencies. An agency finally put him in touch with Manager Don lames, and the vocalist was invited to join Quiet Thunder in Fayettev- llle. After the act disbanded, Mayer called Pardue, former guitarist for Quiet Thunder. The duo soon recruited Page and Keck from Gibraltar, a popu- lar metal outfit that paved the way for cither area bands before their break up. Hall completed the line up, and Last Child was born. With 40 cover songs learned in two weeks, Last Child took their tight metal act to the road, touring extensively the Carolinas, Ala- bama, Georgia, Virginia and Flor- ida. However, outspoken vocalist Mayer said that what he terms copv rock is not in the group's future plans. Eventually, they would like to fill their showcases with original material. Pardue elaborated: "While we're on the road we will work on originals. As far as doing covers, we have to do them to keep our- selves working, and to keep the motivation going Last Child performs covers from such bands as Aerosmith, Metallica, Iron Maiden, Skid Row steady groove of the Last Child rhvthm section. Keck, who has been playing bass tor four years, is not only a rocker by nature A fusion player as well. Keck has spent a lot of time in music theory classes in order to master his instrument. The four-stringer writes hisown fusion-type music and would onedav like to put it to vinyl. "When I'm at home I listen to jazz stuff, but when I'm out 1 like I'esla and more. However, Pardue to play rock-n-roll because it's a has been working on original physical thing, you know material and has written music for at least 10 songs. Lyrically, Last Child does not want to be a band that writes songs based on sex, drugs and alcohol. "1 don't like writing musk without having some kind of meaning behind it Pardue said. keck stresses, "We're not writing music for musicians, we're writing music for the people With influences ranging from Aerosmith to Led Zeppelin to King Diamond, the members of Last Child are well crafted in their in- struments. Mayer, who hasbeen singing tor seven years, has the perfect chords forbdtingoutbluesy,hard- edged rockers in the vain of Badlands Ray Gillen and Whitesnake's David Coverdale. Pardue, a guitar player who creates a distorted, but melodic sound adds much creativity to the polished and smooth playing of Page's axe work. This double-axe assault team looks to classic six- stringers for their musical roots. Keck and Hall supply the Hall, a big basher with a great voice (no one can do Kiss' "Strut- ter" better) has been drumming for the past four years. A player who is also well skilled on other instruments. Hall is the back beat of the Last Child sound. Last Child's future plans in- clude making a demo of originals to send to the major record com- panies. Thev are making their way around North Carolina and should be coming to the Attic soon. The Last Child stage show incorporates solid, high energy rock-n-roll with a lot of aggres- sion. Heavy chords, steady grooves and bluesy vocals with a commercial sound can be heard at a performance. You can catch Last Child in Jacksonville, this week where they will be playing at Aj's Lounge tonight through Saturday. For more information on Last Child write: Don James, 4749-B Dunrobin Drive, Fayetteville, N.C , 28306. Wardrobes affect job success NEW YORK (AP) � Project- ing a power image goes far be- yond the cosmetics of hairstyle, makeup and wardrobe, accord- ing to Dr. Gilda Carle. "They provide the finishing touch, but power should stem from within she told a recent workshop for members of the National Association for Female Executives. Carle, president of Inter ChangeCommunications, ad vises and coaches politicians, academic leaders and executives on how to communicate effectively. Carle has a doctorate in or- ganizational and administrative studies from New York Univer- sity. She said projecting a power image involves verbal and non- verbal techniques. "1 show people how to use body language, voice, words and appearance to create a powerful impression. The strong- est impact you can make on your audience is through your use of facial and body expressions, espe- cially with vour eyes. Maintain- ing eve contact is key to establish- ing rapport and getting your lis- teners' attention A sincere smile and relaxed vet well-poised posture are also essential, she said. What to wear? For men it's a Mueorgrey pin-stripe suit, a white or pastel shirt and a tasteful tie. For women, it's not so easy. "You must find what works best for you, what you're comfortable with Carle says. "Each person's power image is unique There are, however some guidelines: � � � Safe power colors are navy or shades of it. When wearing a conservative blue suit, add piz- zazz with a blouse in a bolder color. � Too much jewelry is a no- no. If what you're wearing gets in the wav of what you're trying to communicate, you're diminishing your power image. � You can wear red and black, but keep in mind that red can be overpowering. It's best to wear it if you're already accepted bv vour audience, or if you're giving a kevnote speech where you want to stand out. Black can be stark, so use a pale blouse or dynamic ac- cessories to soften the effect � Patterns and pnntscan work provided they're not too busy. Nothing should distract from vour message. � Women starting out in busi- ness should wear suits to com- mand respect. However, execu- tive women or decision-makers can safely wear dresses to com- plement their power image. As for pants, thev take away from vour femininity, which a power- ful woman can be proud to prot- ect. An Ideal View Passing the toughest college test parents By Caroline Cusick Features Editor As we have returned toclasses for this summer session, 1 have another ideal view to present. I am tempted to address the usual back to classes subject. However, I intend to address a subject that rests heavy on my heart. Attending school this summer will allow me to graduate a se- mester early and will allow me to remain geographically close to the person closest to my heart. Yet there is a great sacrifice made to remain home in Greenville. Choosing to attend summer school draws me away from my family. I realize they need my sup- port and help this summer. Being a semi-independent, young adult, 1 often forget that my parents need me. I have needed them so much while growing up that the severing of dependance is painful for me as well as for them. I can assume how they feel by piecing together the things they say. But 1 can only see clearly my side of the fence. Unfortunately, I see an abun- da nee of misunderstanding, a lack of communication and my lack of knowledge of the world, its sys- tems, superstitions and traditions. Moving every 18 months, my childhood lacked the reinforce- ment and passing on of traditions that many people see and estab- lish young. I do not blame this on myself. 1 blame it even less on my parents. My mother taught me to read, tie my shoes, walk, talk, eat, dress myself and pray. She explained where babies come from. She showed me how to balancea check book. She helped me study math, spelling and history. She taught me how to pick fruit at the grocery store. Almost everything of value I know is a direct result of her never-ending patience and long- suffering love. 1 realize this sounds sappy. But sap or no, my mom is one of my favorite people, and is just about thebest friend I have on this earth. She writes and calls, prays for me, buys me clothes, cooks for me and supports me, even when she thinks I'm acting on impulse or without thinking clearly. My father has forever been a source of encouragement. A man oozing wisdom, I have often brought him broken toys or bruised emotions for healing. Especially since moving away, I havefound myself asking himfirst when 1 have been in need of ad viceon worldly or spiritual issues. 1 admire him beyond expla- nation and have chosen a boy- friend with many of his qualities and with a similar heart. That, I believe, is a great compliment to his character and I hope he re- ceives well. Though I love them deeply and appreciate all they do, saying thanksrarely gets the point across, l'mexditedaboutgrowingup. And 1 love my independence. I realize I've been blessed to have parents who are my friends. I tend to believe a lot of col- lege students expenence this, or something similar. We love our parents, but we want to "be our- selves " (whatever that means). What can I do? 1 can write and call. 1 can try to visit more (not easy when they live more than 950 miles away). And f oanlove them and pray they see the depth of that love. After all the first command God gave witha promiseattached is to "Honor your father and mother, so tha t you may live long in me land the Lord your God is giving you (Exodu 20.12). ) Page 6 ghe fEaat Carolinian Classifieds May 16,1990 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT. Utilities furnished Walk to school 757-3543 FEMAI t ROOMMATES NEEDED 125 mth1 '3 utilities May to Aug. House on 200N Summit Si with AC 752 8286 ROOMMA TE NEEDED to share 2 bed room duplex S125month, 1st and 2nd SS. with possibility to take over lease in Au g (Graduate student preferred; Rraxton 758 J751 or 830-9317 ROOMMATEIS) NEEDED tor2people needed for nice house in a residential area 2 private bedrooms and a full bath up- stairs Washerdryer and a big yard Call VSAP 355 0075. DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS Make Big Money ;it home with your mailbox FOR INFORMATION: Send $3.00 with self-addressed stamped envelope P.O. Box 1607 Greenville, NC 27835 WANTED Cartoonist for the Summer. Apply in person at The East Carolinian. Recycling is not just another fad it's a serious step towards ensuring our future. 9 Remember to recycle The East Carolinian FOR SALE HELP WANTED CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4 x 4'sseized in drug raids for under S100007 Call for facts today 805-644-9533 Dept 45s. ATTENTION, COVERNMENTSEIZED VEHICLES from $100 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-5285 SERVICES OFFERED PIRATE RIDE! PIRATE RIDE Students, don't forget to use Pirate Ride Sun - Thurs. S p m -12 15 a m The route now includes Slav and Umstead Dorms For more infor- mation call: 757 4726 ATTENTION-HlRING:Gove!Timent jobs in your area. Many immediate openings without waitinglistor test 517,840-S69.485 Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R-5285 ATTENTION; EARN MONEY READ- ING BOOKS $32,000year income po- tential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext Bk 5285. AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service, Listings. Salaries to S105K Entry level positions. Call 1 -805-687 6000 Ext A- 1166. GOVERNMENTJOBS $16,040- $59,230 yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-1166 for cun-ent federal list DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS Keep informed of the issuses, events, and people affecting the ECU campus and community m Safit faroltmati , � Candidates speak �( f 2f' at theSCA forum Subscribe to The East Carolinian. To subscribe, contact the The East Carolinian Circulation Department at the Publications Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858 � or call (919) 757 6366. ATTENTION; EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME 32,000yr income potential Details 1 602 838 8885 Ext. T 5285 ATTENTION-GOVERNMENTHOMES from $1 (U-repairV Delinquent tax prop- erty. Repossessions Call 1 602-838-8885 Ext C.I 15285. ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCEL- LENT PAY Assemble products at home. Details 1 602-838-8885 Ext. W-5285 NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks mature student to manage on campus promotions for top companies this school year Flexible hours with earnings poten- tial to $2,500 per semester Must be organ- ized, hardworking and monev motivated Call Bode or fenny at (800) 5Q2 2121 EXCELLEN I" PART TIME OBS We are looking for a few ambitious students to work on an on campus marketing pro- gram for maor companies You must be personable and outgoing Excellent earn- ings Cat Bode or Jenny l WD-592-2121 PERSONALS ADOPTION: An alternative to abortion Young, professional couple seeks drug free mother-to-be considering adoption of her child We are sincere, caring and otter a loving, secure home Please call John and Dana in Sherman Oaks, California collect at 818 900-0184 GLENDA BUNCH This past year has been great I hope that you have a wonder ful summer and fall with your new friend, "Hazel Keep in touch See va next spring Your sis, Nancy THETA CHI'S , I lad a great time in Nags 1 lead Let's hope Tim Peed doesn't grow i shell' Mike PS Tim Gomez, it's hammer time TIM PEED, How does that crab dance go' DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS I Need a place to show off what you have? Why not place a Classified Ad or an Announcement in The East Carolinian? Rates for Classifieds are: First 25 words Students $2.00 Non-students S3.00 Each additional word05 Announcements will run for 2 issues free. After two times, the rates charged for Announcements will be the same as is for Classifieds. To place a Classified or Announcement, stop by our office on the second floor of the Publications Bldg. (across from Joyner Library). Mail-ins zcill also be accepted if accompanied by a check for the correct amount. Our address is The East Carolinian, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858. DM PEED, I lope the other night was tun' 1 ust don't understand why your friends made fun of us Take care of Draughn, and don't forget to use that "special medicine " The Crab Woman JULIE. The past 312 vearsof my life have been a moment in time that 1 will cherish tor the rest of mv lite 1 lopefully graduat mg won't break these ties we hold with in Thanks for everything Love you, Guy AZD's. Thanks for the great tune Thurs- day nite It was really more than we had expected Can't wait till the next time when we can All get together Phi Taus CONGRATULATIONS To the newlv ejected officers of Phi Kappa Tau Presi dent-Bob Durda, Vice Pres Tim Mathews. Treasurer Mike Battaglino, Correspond ing Seel Russ Edwards, Recording Sect KevinSittertield.Sgt atArms NickSmith PHI KAPPAS Thanks to all the traterni ties and sororities that partied hard last Thursdav It .s.i. .i blow out occasion let - .ill get together .ind part aain at the house bv the lake Coming Fall of 1990 rocA! n ;ai togai 11 KAPPAS Wish everyone good luck on exams this week Hope you have a killer summer Congratulations goes out to our senior- taking that big walk. Pat King, Darren Parker, md Mark Roberts. You will be missed Boo hoo" lv to all th- gus who participated in intramurals (his e.ir We appreciate your hard work and it paid off We really kicked some ass DISPLAY CLASSIFIEDS Typesetters needed for The East Carolinian. EARS MONEY OVER THE SUMMER Apply in person at The East Carolinian, across from Joyner Librarv in the Pub- lications Building. News Writers Meeting will be held this Thursday at 2 p.m. at The East Carolinian. Anyone interested in gaining valuable writing experience with East Carolina's community newspaper should plan to attend. Announcements HELP MAKE A RECORD Craig Shergold is a seven vear old with a brain tumor and a short time to live Craig's wish is to have his n.i m e added to the list of "Record Holders" in theC.uiness Book . i World Records 1 le would like to enter the following categorv The Person who has Received the Most C.et Well Cards The record now stands at 1,000,265 Please ! .lp fraig's wish to come true It is a small �rung to ask, but would mean so much to a seven vear old Put a smile on Craig's face by showing your support and oaring bv mailing your card tixiav' Craig Shergold, hikiren's Wish Foundation, 2 Pe � eter enter E. Atlanta, CA, 90MB (,LT A PIECE AT THE ROC 'ie Recreational Outdoor Center will be pen tor outdoor equip m ent rental, trip planning and information at the following times: Mon 12 10pm V)pm Tue Fhiir 2 10pm -430 pm Fn 1100am 1 30p m Call 757-4307 or 757 fc�11 for in formation and "Of a piece at the ROC 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL RECJSmATIQN Infra m ural summer basketball registra tion will take place May 22 at 4:30 p m. in Biology Building, Room 103 All men's, women's and co-rec teams of 3 are encour- aged to register. For additional informa- tion call 757-6387 TENNIS SINGLES TOURNEY Recreational services will be sponsoring a tennis singles' tournament. Registration for interested faculty, staff and students will take place at 4:30p.m in Biology Building, Rm 103 Call 757 6387 for de- tails BOWLERS PREPARE singles bowling tournament sponsored by Recreational Services will hold its regis- tration May 23 at 4 OOp m in Biology Build- ing, Rm 103 All facultystaff and stu- dents are eligible. For additional informa- tion call 757-6387 SUMMER SOFTBALL All men's, women's and co-rec teams should register for Intramural Summer Softball May 22 at 4:00pm in Biology Building, Rm 103 Call 757 6387 for de- tails THROW A FIT Throw your body into a bathing suit fit- ness routine with Recreational Services fitness classes Register for first session May 14-18 in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. $7 50studentsand $15 00faculty staff is all you pay Drop in tickets are also avail- able. For additional information stop by room 204 Memorial Gymnasium EEDDLE PEOPLE A bicycling outing sponsored by the ROC- Recreational Outdoor Center will be held May 26 at 8 00a m Register May 16- 24 The trip will be an enjoyable ride thru picturesque Pitt County To register, drop by 113 MC or 204 MG All faculty, staff, students and guests are eligible WINDSURFING OUTING The ROC- Recreational Outdoor Center will be offering a windsurfing outing May 24 at 3:00pm Register May 16-23 in 113 Memo- rial Gymnasium or stop by room 204 Memorial Gym All faculty, staff, students, guests are eligible to attend Call 757 6387 for details OUTDOOR RECREATION SUPERVISOR NEEDED Recreational services is now taking appli- cations for two Outdoor Recreation Super- visors to work during 1st and 2nd summer session Will work with equipment rental, resource center, and workshoptrip plan- ning and supervision CPR and First Aid Certification required Outdoor experience preferred. $3 80 per hour 8-15 hours per week Applyat204MemorialGymnasium WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRA.M. Are you still trying to lose those extra pounds for bathing suit season' Well do itright and keep it off Learn about weight control and healthy eating at the Student Health Center Wt Control Program During Summer Session I the program will be held ever von Thursday at 3:00pm. and every Friday at 00a m Call 757 6794 to sign-up or for more details CONTRACEPTIVE CLASS about the various methods of contracep- tion, their effectiveness rates, costs, and availability of these methods at the Stu- dent Health Center Class also discusses women's and men's health issues and prevention of sexually transmitted dis- eases Held everv Wednesday at 200p m m the SI 1C Resource Room. Call 757 6794 for more information. CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER The Newman Catholic Student Center invites vou to worship with them Sundav Masses 11 30a m tt 830pm at the New man Center. 953 E. 10th St Greenville Weekdays 8a m at the Newman Center RiAOiilLTXQLCHrA-TEEN Touch-A-Teen Foundation of North Caro- lina sponsors the Miss and Mr Black Teen age World of North Carolina Pageant and Scholarship I'rogram M em bers of the state committee are currently accepting appli cations for teenagers 14-17 years of age to enter the 17th Annual Pageant The Pageant will beheld Saturday June 23. 1990, 8 OOp m in Jones Auditorium on the ca m pus of Meredith College, 3800 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC Partici pants must be of the above mentioned age. single, never married, and have no chu dren. The coed Pageant provides avenues for teenagers throughout the state to dis- play their talent, poise, personality and the ability to articulate Both the male and female winner will receive a college schol- arship, whereas other gifts and awards age given to the top five finalists Each partici- pant will receive a trophv The two win- ners will also participate in the National Pageant to be held in Winston Salem. North Carolina in July 1990 The competition is presented in five differ ent segments creative expression, projec tion, talent, sportswear (no swim wear al- lowed) and evening wear Fach contestant must have a sponsor who may be a parent church, civic or community club, sorontv fratemitv or any individual who chooses tO do SO Teens, please appl v todav and adults help us Reach Out Touch A Teen "You may help by sponsoring acontestant, a pageant or an audition All interested persons are asked to contact the State office by June 1, 1990, to ensure entrance in the 1990 State Pageant The address is as follows Touch A-Teen Foundation Inc. PO Box 754, Zebulon, North Carolina, 27597or call (919 29 8�i ror more information 1 SH?g jEaat (Earaluttari Page 7 Sports May 16,1990 ECU wins CAA crown Pirates cruise through tourney to repeat as conference champs By Doug Morns Staff Writer Pirates broke tradi Monday night by beating the Mason University Patri- to become the ('olonial ssociation champions � i � ind ear in .i pom u torv earned the Pirates iut(mati bearthinto the . �nals slated to open � veeks � mi has eirr won back i k titles in the CAA and no v hit h has gone into the � nt is the no l seed has the title hi now Inaninten iew withthet Ween � before the tour ii ��� �m ()verton,headcoa h u itrs Mid hit intention � i lets tradition, ana .ve're to try to do so in a very � � and attai king style � � Pirates swept into the n ��� ��� Calvin Brown championship game with three decisive victories over the week- end I hev faced William and Mary Friday, and soundly whipped the Tribe lb 4 On Saturday, the Pi- rates look on the Dukes of lames Madison, and tame away with a 15-5 Win. The Pirates then stole an 11 6 wm over (,1L to advanced undefeated to the championship round I he game began with a bang at 5 JO pin at I( Wilmington 9 Brooks l ield. Kevin Riggsled off tor the Pirates with a base hit, and (ohn Adams followed up with a double Alter lommv Eason popped a fly ball up to right field for an out, Calvin Brown shimmed a home run over the right held fence to put the Piratesout in front 11) I had Ix'en watching him I lim I ebo pitch and when he led me off with a fastball. I was iust trying to hit it really hard Brown corn- men ted on the shot.it tor the game. After lohn Gast was hit bv a pitch and Corey Short made ,i base hit, the Patriot's head coach, Tom Doyle went to his bullpen ind brought m Jamieampbell to replace Lebo it the mound Moments later (.ast and Short stole second and third in a double steal. The base was Cast's fourth stolen in the tournament, tving the tour- nament record Riggsalso tied the tournament record tor most runs scored with eight. Barry Narron added to the early Pirate lead when he drove in .jst and Short. In the bottom oi the inning, C hns Whichard drove in l.onnv (.oldK-rg with a base hit forC.MU and the first inning ended with the pirates ahead 5-1. Tommy Eason led off the third inning with a single and then was driven in on a triple from Cast. Cast later scored off a sacraficeby Short, giving the Pirates a 7-1 advantage. In the bottom of the inning, lommv Yarborough made a spec- tacular running catch for the Pi- rates' first (nit. A tew minutes later Overton decided to bring in lorn Move to replace lim Ambrosius on the mound The fifth inning, Fason earned a free ride to first Then, atter two outs, Short connected for a single, driving Eason around to third steve Godden Stepped up to the plate next for the Pirates and smashed a home run over the 3W) toot sign, taking ECU'S lead out to nine, 10-1. After this point, F:CU Chan- cellor Richard lakin seemed con- fident about the Pirates' chances of comingawav with a victory. "I think were on the way to a vic- tory he commented. The Pirates' scoring run slowed down in the sixth inning after Mike Beckman came in to pitch for the Patriots. In the bottom of the eighth Whichard hit to left field for a single and was then driven in by Cobehnski. The Pirates answered in the top of the ninth, leading off with a double by Adams. He later scored off a single by Eason. Ea- son was driven to third on a ground ruledoubleby Brown and later scored off a bouncing out by Short, bringing the score to 12-2. See Crown, page 8 Pirates dominate balloting �i ECl Pirate baseball vere sele ted to the all- ii Athletic Association the league announced i i H the seven players selected, vere members of last year's onference team Repeating i i . n wore senior first base ind i I ournament MVP 1 alvin Brown, senior outfielder lohn Adams, sophomore catcher fommy Eason, and senior pitch- ;ace lonathan lenkins. Named to the team for the nrst year were junior second base- man Kevin Riggs, senior pitcher Hm Langdon and junior desig- � ited hitter orey short. he Pirates finished theregu- eason with a 42-7 record, 11-2 n the I A V I hev were ranked ationatly m team batting aver- igeand tram earned run average, is well .is winning percentage. I he all conference team was e ted by voting of the reference's six coaches. borne ECU students took time out to enioy a game of volleyball on the mall during the first day of classes The weather was perfect for such an putting (Photo by J D Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) Young, a welcome addition to ECU Pirate basketball squad .1 T � iAl�al ht Ht limrlnibl )A sports Information (. urlev Young, a 6 I guard, has signed ,i grant in aid to play basketball at ECU, Pirate head i h Mike Steek? announced Young played tor the Univer- uty of Maryland Terrapins last �eason I le will have to sit out the 'I season,but will havethree �rs of eligibility remaining. I ast season, Young averaged 1 5 points and I I rebounds in 20 games He started m one game - the Terps' season opener against tion. He averaged 24.7 points, 8.5 Deleware State. Young scored a rebounds,3.5assistsand2.4blocks season-high 1(1 points against per game as a senior. Maryland Baltimore'ounty and Young played on the 1988 19- pulled down six rebounds in the and-under lunior Olympic AAU same game. NationalChampionshipteamthat The Chesapeake Virginia na- featured such Division 1 players tive played his high school ball at as Georgetown's Alonzo Mourn ECU head coach Gary Overton. m his sixth year at the netm oi the Pirate baseball team, was honored as the CAA Coach of the-Year for the 1990 season by his peers in the conference (Phot courtesy of Sport information) Overton, Jenkins get CAA honors Sports Information Carv Overton, head coach of the ECU Pirate baseball team was named theColonial Athletic Association'sCoach-of-the-Year, the league announced. Jonathan Jenkins, a veteran pitcher for the Pirates, was chosen as the CAA Player-of-thc-Year by the seletion committee. t Overton, who recorded his 200th win this season, led the Prrafes.to a 42-7 regular season mark and topped off the season with the CAA crown in Wilmington Monday night with a 12-7 win over the Patriots of George Mason in the CAA Baseball Tournament. Under Overton's tuleledge, the Pirates set school records for most victories, runs, hits, RBIs, doubles, home runs and stolen bases in a season. lenkins, a two-time all-conference selection, is the tirst ECU player to be named Player of the Year. He went 4-2 during the regular season, and recorded two saves in 14 appearances. 1 le finished the season with a 3.01 ERA. Roseboro, Smith race to finishes Sports Information ECU'S women's track team finished the 1990 outdoor season at the Penn Relays April 26-28 with two Lady Pirates advancing to the finals of the 100 meter dash. In the event, Vanessa Smith and Danita Roseboro finished sixth and seventh respectively in the finals. Smith qualified with an 11.86 in a preliminary heat and matched the time in the finals. Roseboro turned in a 12.03 in the preliminaries and an 11 96 in the finals. In other events, the 4 x 200 meter relay team finished fourth in the itspreliminaryheat in 139.57 and finished 13th of 18 teams competing. The 4 x 100 meter relay team, looking to qualify for the NCAA outdoor championships, missed the cut for the finals with a 47.03 in its preliminary heat. During the season, Smith had theColonial Athletic Association's best time in the 100 meters and 200 meters with an 11.75 and 24.3, respectively. Bosebore had the ( A A s second best time in the two events with an 11.9 and 24.68. Smith won the CAA 200 meter title with a 24.39 at theCA A Cham- pionships. Also taking titles at the first-year event were Ann Marie Welch in the 10,000 meters, and Chandra Cooper in the triple jump and the 4 x 100 relay team. Despite a promising year, none of the Lady Pirate tracksters turned in qualifying times for the NCAA Smith came the closest with an unofficial 10.9 in the 100 meters at UNC-Wilmington in April. Because of problems with the automatic timing system, Smith's time was not clocked with a wind-guage and therefore was not accepted as a school record or NCAA qualifying time. Theodore 'Blue' Edwards in Greenville to visit and relax Deep Creek High School under coach Harry Rest. While at Deep Creek, Young was named the Tidewater Player of the Year by the Virgiman-PtiotfLedger star. I le was a first team all-city, all-dis- trict, all-region and all state selcc- ing, Virginia's Bryant Stith and Richmond's Milton Bell. Asa senior, Young wasa high honorable mention All-Amcncan pick by STREET & SMITH'S Bas- ketball Yearbook. By Doug Johnson Sports Hditor Someone once said that "the blues ain't nothin but a good man feel in bad In Theodore "Blue" Edwards' case though, it's a case of a good man feeling, well, pretty lazzy. Edwards returned to the Emerald City recently after his rookie season with the MBA's Utah jazz to visit familv and friends, and to comtemplate returning to the classroom for the summer to finish up his degree. "I'm debating whether to come back and take a few classes during the summer hesaid while out on the mall Monday afternoon after a conversation with former Pirate teammate Gus Hill. "But after a season in the NBA, it might be tough to sit still in a classroom he continued. "But I think that I'm going to try and squeeze some in. Basically, I'm just here to visit my family and friends and to take a break after a long season Edwards was the first-round draft pick by the Utah Jazz last year, the first player from ECU to be picked in the opening round. For the Snow Hill native, making the transition from college to the courts of the NBA was not par- ticularly difficult. "The competition is a lot tougher in the NBA, but it's still the same game � basketball he said. "I really didn't put that much pressureonmyself.becausel knew that I was capable of making the adjustment to the pro's So there really wasn't that much pressure at all Edwards also said that he was a little surprised to find that the gameat the professional level was not as hard as he thought it would be. "I thought that it would be a lot harder than it turned out to be he commented. "What you get bv watching the game and lis- tening to the veteran players, it can be a little intimidating. But I fell like I was prepared, and that made the transition from college a lot easier One might expect a player from a small community to be- comea littlehardened by the pres- sures on and off the court in the NBA, but that's not the case with Edwards. He was thoughtful and talkative, constantly being side- tracked by blowing horns, yells, waves, greetings from friendsand fans. But he took time to answer every call, return every wave, a lazy smile spread across his fea- tures. He fielded questions from passer-bys, all with the same easy grace that he exhibits on the court. Like most successful people, Edwards is confident in his ability to improve in his field. "Each player pretty much knows what he can do hesaid. "I feel like I've really just scratched the surface I knew that if 1 could get some playing time in the pro's, I would show what I could do And he was very effective at showing what he could do, as his selection to the NBA second-team all-rookie squad proves. This, Edwards believes, will broaden his role with the Jazz next season "Talking to the Utah person- nel in conference, they said that thev really didn't have a feel for what 1 could do last season, be- cause thev onlv saw me play a couple of times over the summer before the season started he said. "Now thev know what 1 can do, and I think that mv role with the team win ne increased. But I don't think that they're going to do anything to upset the winning chemistry of the team, either. I just want to go out thereand play. One thing that 1 feel is to my advantage is my ability to interchange at the guard and toward positions. I've alwavs palved foward, so that' where I'm most comfortable. But 1 think that I add an extra dimen- sion at guard because I think I run the floor well, and help out in the transition and running game Although the game is the same, there were some adjust- ments that Edwards had to make to fill his role on the squad. "The game is a lot faster in the NBA than it is in college. You've got to deal with the 24-second shot clock, and you're also playing against better athletes. You have to act and react a lot quicker be- cause you are playing against great players and great athletes Edwards had to prepare him- self mentally for playing against some of the greats of the game, players that heat one time watched run the court on the inside of his television, but was now facing squaring off against in person. All along, I watched these guys playing, watching their moves and learning from them he said. "When I stepped on the court with players like (the L.A. Lakers') Magic Johnson and (the Chicagp Bulls') Michael Jordan, 1 Tee Edwards, page 8 8 The East Carolinian, May 16,1990 Sports Briefs Few surprises on World Cup team Coach Bob Gansler named the 22-man U.S. World Cup soccer team, with few surprises. Seventeen of the players chosen were with the squad in the final round of qualifying. The USA is in the World Cup for the first time in 40 years, and fourth time overall. Its first match is against Czechoslovakia June 10 at Florence, Italy. The USA will be one of the youngest teams competing. Coaches name Paterno as spokesman The onlv thing the seven Division I football coaches who met Monday with the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics could agree on was naming Penn State's loo Paterno as spokesman. Nebraska s Tom Osborne and Syracuse's Dick MacPherson argued strongly that problems with cheating and academic and fiscal integrity in college sports have been overstated. Lakers' Riley gets coaching kudos Los Angeles lakers coach Pal Riley, after guiding his team to four NBA titles in eight seasons, won the Red Auerbach Trophy coach of the year for the first time. Riley received 52of 92 votesfroma panel of sportswrit- ers and broadcasters and 11 members of the national media. Coaches approve 28 game schedule A coaches proposal to restore the 28-game regular season limit in Division I basketball was unanimously endorsed by the NCAA's Committee on Basketball Issues The 1990 NCAA convention approved a move to cul the regular season to 25 games, beginning in 1992. legislation at the 1991 NCAA convention is expected to restore the 28- game limit with exemptions Yellow Jackets' Scott to enter NBA Dennis Scott, the high-scoring guard-forward who helped Georgia Tech reach the N A basketball tournament's final Four, said Mon- day he u ill skip his senior season to enter next month's NBA draft. He is expected to be a high first-round draft choice in June's National Basketball -ssvk iatton's selections. Bears owners, IRS settle tax dispute The Chicago boars said that the McCaskey family, the NFL team's owners, have settled a tax dispute with the Internal Revenue Service. A statement called the settlement favorable to the McCaskey's. The IRS contended that the 1 S1 reorganization of the team placed an artificially low valueon the 49.35 percent of the team's stock then by team founder George Haias. More physicals slated for ex-champ Former junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor must undergo more physical exams before being allowed to fight Wednesday in Madison, Wis Gov. Tommy G. Thompson said Monday. Pryor, 34, whose tight with Daryl (ones had been approved by the state's top licensing official, had been denied permission to box in New York, New lersey and California because of past damage to his left eye. Gilbert wins tourney despite problems Brad (. albert of the United States, survived a disastrous first set and an eye problem, then benefited from a rain delay Monday to defeat im Pugh 1-h. b-4, h-4 at the Italian Open men's tennis championships. C albert, ranked No.5 in the world, became the top seed after organizers tailed to attract Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg and Andre Agassi. Zaharias third athlete to be honored The late Mildred Flla "Babe" Didnksen Zaharias, considered the great- est female athlete of all time, lias been chosen to be the honoree for the lsm Memorial Golf Tournament at Dublin, Ohio. She will be the third woman honored since the tournament began in 1976. Others: Glenna Collet! are in 1982 and Patty Berg in 1988. Nicholson to coach in Yakima, Wash. Former Central Washington University men's coach Dean Nicholson was named coach of the Continental Basketball Association franchise in i akima, Wash Monday. Nicholson resigned April 2, the same day a university auditor revealed he distributed more than $65,(XX) earned by his private basketball camps to 49 players during the past three years. Nicholson had compiled a 609-219 record. Raver steps down from post at EWU Eastern Washington University athletic director Ron Raver has been reassigned to a fund-raising position, officials said Monday. The move comes after men's basketball coach Bob Hofman resigned amid allega- tions of recruiting violations. Raver said his decision had nothing to do with those allegations. Associate athletic director Darlene Bailey will replace Raver for a one-year term. Navratilova defeated in straight sets Monica Seles, No 4 in the world, defeated Martina Navratilova 6-1,6- I,Sunday to win the $500,000 Italian Open in Rome. It wasSeles' fourth consecutive tournament win. Using a two-fisted attack, it took Seles, 16, just 55 minutes to beat Navratilova, 33, who said she never had a chance on her least favorite surface - clay OCopfngtU l� USA TODAY Ayf Cotltjt ImformMtan Nl�o� In the Locker Edwards didn't think about who they were. I had to think about them as just other players that I had to play against. I knew that I could play with them Basketball is a business, but the seriousness of the business side has to be offset with a little fun. According to Edwards, all work and no play makes for a boring time in the NBA. "You're out there to have fun, but you know that you have a job to do out there, too he said. "But when you take all the fun out of it and look at it just as a job, then it gets boring He added that many of the players have found a good equi- librium between work and play on the court. "(Philidelphia 76er) Rick Mahorn plays like a kid, he has a good time out on the court Edwardslaughed. "1 le may knock you down, but he's right there to help von back up But if you come back in the middle, he'll knock you down again 1 le knows that it's a job, t(H. ("her) Charles Bar- klev is the same Ihev play to the image that the media had painted for them. But off the court, Barklev's really cool, one of the coolest people I know He's really good with the kids, too. " Edwards spent the season in Utah and on the road mostly by himself. Although his family was Diffusers reduce Indy-car speeds Dirt users are two-inch metal strips attached to all pre-1990 chassis in the race (1990 chassis already have the diff user incorporated into their design). The diff user reduces the amount of air that is being forced under the car, thus creating less downforce and keeping speeds tower. back here in North Carolina, he knew that he had their support wherever he was playing. "My family has been here, and they watch all they can he said. "I know that anytime that I asked, they would come to Utah to watch me, or anywhere else that I was playing Although, he said with a laugh, he's not sure that his mother would show up for a road game. "My mom says that she gets too involved when she watches a game on T.V he said. "She says that she would rather listen to the game on the radio or watch the highlights on the news. I don't think that she'd make it through a live game But Edwards has made it through the "live" games, coming away with experience that he hopes will allow him to become a better player next year. One game in particular stands out in Blue's mind as a growth-enhancing ex- perience. "I remember one game, we were playing Chicago in Utah he recalled. "Deianey Rudd and Eric (ohnson, some teammates of mine, and I were talking about who was going to have to guard lordan. We talked and joked about the things he was going to try to do, about his moves. I had to guard him the last seven minutes of the game. At that point he had Crown 34 points, and he finished the game with 40. The only shot he hit on me was a reverse lay-up. "Then, with 20 seconds left on the clock, I had him the whole time. He tried to penetrate on me, but he couldn't get by. He went up, but I got a hand up and he ended up throwing the ball away. We came back and won the game Continued from page 7 on a last-second shot. That gave me a lot of confidence. It made me feel like if I could cover him, I could cover anyone As he stands out on the quiet, grassy mall, he is many miles and weeks away from the bedlam and excitement of professional basket ball. But Edwards is just as com- fortable in one as he is the other Get a piece at the ROC- Recreational Outdoor Center Outdoor Recreation Adventure Trips N and Workshops � First Summer Session CtlVlt) Mndlurfing Outing Bicvci'ig Outing Iff ng Qjt.ng ,Vh �ewotet Oftirg Beoc Carog .v.nds �� RcyiNii alMtn � ft 23 MO '6-24 ��� 6-30 MOt 6-30 ov '6 June 6 May '6 �� Event D.itc Mv M 3 00p Mov 26 8 00c May 31 3 OOP" June i-3 June 9-10 June U 3 000" Second Summer Session MtkM g OUhng Bicycle Oo'ing : Bockpocx.ng Trip Hanggitde Wines - rt g rvJvjrf no � � ; June 21-27 .June 21 28 June 3' June 21-July 2 June 21 July 11 June 2 l-July 18 June 28 3 00p June 30 8 OOcr- Juty 5 3 00pm July 6 8 . . 3-15 July 19 3 0Cc The R()(' Recreational Oatoaor tola � M, Hours of Operation ft Continued from page 7 The Patriots rallied in the bottom of the ninth, with Tippers leading off with a home run. The Pirate defense struggled to two outs, but seemed unable to record the third and final out. Suttle, Burr, Thomas and Adamsall scored later in the inning for C.MU, putting a sizeable dent in a once seemingly insurmountable Pirate lead. Jonathan lenkins came in to replace Tom Move, who teurned in an excellent performance, for the final out, giving the Pirates a 12-7 victory and the champion- ship. Calvin Brown was named the tournament MVP, after batting .474 with 8 RBI's. "This is mv last year with the Pirates, and this is a real honor Brown said oi the award. "But it's the whole team who should get this. We all just went out and did what we had to do to win the game The Pirates scored 51 mns in four games in the tournament, setting a new CAA record. The Pirates will find out Monday where they will be play- ing for the regional tournament. Smith gets 'cream of the crop' By Stan Sutton Gannett News Service A year ago Indiana University's basketball recruiting class was being called one of the best of all time. Get 7-foot Eric Montross, Hoosier fans said, and make room for another NCAA championship trophy. However, presently meas- urements within the trophy case are being taken at the University of North Carolina. Montross, whom Indiana fans had hoped would become the exclamation point to Indiana's great recruiting class of 1989, will play for the Tar Heels. Now it's North Carolina's incoming fresh- men who are being called the best ever. Coach Oean Smith's power of persuasion has worked overtime since last summer. Besides Mon- tross, he brought in three other McDonald's All-Americans: 6-10 Clifford Rozier of Bradenton, Fla 6-6 Brian Reese of the Bronx, N.Y and 6-3 Derrick Phelps of Middle Village, NY. The final member of the class is 6-7 Patrick Sullivan of Bogota, N.J another player loved by most scouts. "In the modern era this is the best class said Bob Gibbons, a North Carolina graduate who pro- fessionally rates players. e 1990 USA JODAYIArpk ColUft t�prm(m SJrt�tHI ECU Recreational Services Summer Programs Heat Up Intramural Sport Schedule First Session Summer 1990 Activity Softball i men. women, CO-rec) 3 on 1 Basketball Bowling i men. women, faculty staff singles) Tennis Singles Beach Vofleytwl Fnsbee Golf 5K Run1500M Walk Reg. DateTime May 22 4:00pm May 22 May 23 May 23 May 30 June 5 June 12 Second Session Summer 1990 Softball CR H2() Basketball Beach Volleyball 5K Run1500M Walk Golf Classic June 26 June 26 July 2 July 10 July 16 4:30pm 4:00pm 4:30pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 400pm 430pm 4:00pm 4:00pm 400pm All registration meetings take place in BIO 103 Fitness Class Schedule 3 Registration Dates Session Dates May 14-18 May 16-June 14 June 20-26 June 25-July 26 Drop-In classes will be held between sessions June 18-21 Aerobics Mon & Wed. Mon & Wed. Tues & Thur Toning Mon & Wed Tues & Thurs Cost per session S7.50Students S15.00Facultv-Staff 4:05-5:05pm (Hi-Lo) MG 108 5:15-6:15pm (Low Impact) MG 108 5:15-6:15pm (Hi-Lo) MG 108 3:00-4:00pm 4:05-5:05pm MG 112 MG 108 Cost per Drop-In Sl.OOStudcnts S2.00Facultv-Staff All Gwn tre offered em � irop- ji ��� � purtnaic ai a . kci �vftilabt is 204 Mer t l GyMMMNM ' � i � -� � punhued m �dvmnoe on trurtamm mcitrnfru f S3 SJr-u wnd 1. 0 Viciitv saiff The ECU Student Union presents in concert IN LIMBO Vl'l � Vi-1' ' r- �.�.�'��- v v JM -1 ? v- x ,7 �T- �iJ; r ��. On the Mall MONDAY May 21 8:00pm NEWMAN Catholic Student Center Welcome The Summer Students and Invite You to Join Us In Worship Campos Mass Schedule Summer Sessions May 13 � July 22 Sunday: 11:30am and 8:30pm at the Newman Center Weekdays: 8:00am at the Newman Center Wednesday: 8:00am and 5:30pm For more information about tom and other programs caflor irfeit the Center daily between 8:30 am and 11:00 pm Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain & Campus Minister 953 East 10th St. (At the Foot of College ffifi)
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