Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 6, 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. UA50.05.06.02.747 58216 1828 19900606 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, June 6, 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 19900606 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58216 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�fie i�uBt Cantltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 64 No. S3 Wednesday, lune 6,1990 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 5,000 10 Pages ARC assists the mentally retarded of Pitt County By Amy Clayborne Staff Writer The Association tor Retarded Otiensot Pitt County (ARC)does not stop with the services they pro- vide to assist mentally retarded individuals in their daily lives; the organization also tackles the cru- cial task oi helping others under- stand and appreciate the mentally retarded. The ARC is the largest volun- teer organization devoted solely to improving the quality oi life for individuals with mental retarda- tion. The organization is funded by the United Way. The Pitt County branch is affiliated with the state and national ARC. 'What we do is provide edu- cational programs or information about mental retardation Execu- tive Paula Johnson said. "We are an agency that advocates the rights oi these individuals with mental retardation While some ARC chapters are responsible for running shelters. group homes or hospice care. Pitt County does not provide such direct services for the mentally re- tarded ot this area. Pat's ARC chapter i primarily concerned with educating and helping re- tarded indiv iduals with any prob- lems thev may encounter. 'We assist families and indi- viduals with mental retardation in whatever way we're requested to do so fohnson said. It might be assisting in locating a dentist or physician tor the individual. or it might be helping an elderly parent with a mentally retarded son or daughter plan care tor that child after their death The ARC" stays abreast on leg- islative issues that could improve the quality oi life for the mentally retarded. It is also concerned with helping parents find valuable summer programs tor their men- tally retarded child and providing information on ways that mental retardation can be prevented. "Approximately 50 percent of the cases of mental retardation could have been prevented Johnson said. "We encourage expectant mothers to receive early pre-natal care, toa void alcohol and drugs and to practice other pre- ventive measures to lessen the risk that their child will be born men- tal ly retarded See ARC, page 3 M t This familiar scene of student conversing with co-op advisor may be on its way out if the grants needed to ensure Cooperative Education's survival do not come through Because of federal education cuts, the department may loose five positions (Photo by Tommy Walters) Co-op faces possible loss of grant support By Elizabeth Donaghy Statt Writer As a result ot tederal educa- tion cuts. ECU's Cooperative Education department faces los- ing five counseling positions be- causeoi the loss of external grant support. Since 1975, the Co-op depart- ment has served to enhance the academic and professional devel- opment ot the students involved. Through job placement in a cho- sen Held, students are given the opportunity to work with profes- sionals as well as explore career options. This program helpsopen doors to future employment with the experience offered. According to Cooperative Education annual reports, exter- nal grants have been received to- taling more than SI 3 million since 1975. rhe ECU Co-op program was awarded a $643.000grant in 1986. I he grant ran tor three years and is currently on extension. The de- partment has applied for a no cost extension thru August 31, but presently the grant is scheduled to expire lune 30. Without the exten- sion, the program has very little time to find new grants. Because of the budget cuts. there is no money from state funds available to pick up where the grant ends. This will cause a loss ot five positions in the co-op department staff if new grants are not found I hepositionscut will be those that were created after receiving the grant in 1986. This will cut the department employees almost in half. "These employees are very highly trained, excellent people; very student-oriented, very hard working and very eager to serve students said Dr. Betsy H. Harper, the department's direc- tor. According to Harper, elimi- nation of the five positions will also cut counseling of the students in half. In an attempt to deal with thi situation fairly, the depart- ment will only specialize in either part-time placement or alternat- ing semester placement, which allows the student to work one semester and go to school the next. Students reiving on the co-op program as a means to pay tor their education will have to adjust to any changes made. Harper said the future of See Co-op, page 2 ECU student wins award for short story By Margi Morin Assistant News Editor ECU student. Gillian Kim Ashley, 19,ofFayetteviHehaswon first place in the nationwide Sher- wood Anderson Foundation Scholarship Competition for her short store writing. Ashley, an English major and honors student who was selected for ECU's four-year University Scholars Awards program as a high school senior, will receive 52,01)0 tor her entry. Ashley's short story titled, "Burgundy-Phim' was written for an introductory fiction course taught bv English professor Wil- liam 1 lallberg, also a novelist. "Burgundv-Plum" was Ashley's first short story attempt under lallberg. Earlier in a litera- ture course she wrote two excel- lent papers which were astonish- ing, Hallberg said. "1 was just astounded by how sophisticated and sensitive she had done it. It was a remarkable torv under any definition Hallberg said. Ash lev is enrolled in the university's honors program and is a university scholar. The pro- gram provides full tuition and fees tor four years of undergraduate studv, said Dr. W. Keats Sparrow, chairman of the ECU English department. Hallberg, author of novel, "Rub of the Green" and editor of a collection of short stones "Perfect Lies" was the instructor oi the course, English 3830, "Introduc- tion to Fiction Writing" for which Ashley wrote her short story dur- ing this past spring semester. "The Sherwood Anderson Foundation ScholarshipCompeti- tion is perhaps the most prestig- ious undergraduate award tor creative writing in the country Sparrow said. "The competition attracts more than a thousand entries each year "I can assure you that 1 speak for the Foundation's Board of Trustees when I sav that we hope the scholarship will help Ashley continue to write Michael M. Spear, the foundation chairman said. it is our teeling that Ashley has many of the key ingredients that bode well for her success. She has talent, insight, sensitivity, a feel tor words and that God-given See Award, page 3 Lasers used on birthmarks ECU News Bureju More beautification efforts? Billy Woodard lays tile at ECU'S fountain. This is just one of the many campus beautification endeavors (Photo by J.D. Whitmire) Using a tinv laser beam the size of a felt-tipped marker, der- matologists at the ECU School of Medicine can treat port wine stain birthmarks similar to the one on Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's forehead. Laser treatments for the birth- marks and other conditions such as spider veins became available this month at the ECU Outpatient Center. Spider veins are thin, reddish to purplish dilated capillaries that appear anywhere on the body but most often are seen on the face and legs. Doctors believe their causes are associated with liver disease, heredity and hormonal changesin women. "Birthmarks are common said Dr. Michael Smith, ECU der- matologist and assistant professor in the Department of Medicine. "More then 40 percent of babies born each year have them. Most fade as the child matures but some remain, causing medical and so- cial problems Smith explained, "With this laser we can help relieve the self- consciousness patientsexpenence and avoid medical problems some- times associated with birthmarks like the port wine stain Port wine stains � bluish, reddish or purplish discolorations of the skin caused by an over- growth of normal capillaries � can appear on any part of the body bu t are commonly seen on the face, neck or trunk. They are among a group of birthmarks called vascu- lar hemanigomas which include the nevus flammeus, known to many people as the stork bite or angel's kiss. According to Smith, port wine stains, unlike other birthmarks in that category, frequently cause State games to be held in Raleigh By Amy Clayborne Staff Writer For Greenville's 20 partici- pants in the N.C Special Olym- pics Games, the trip to Raleigh on lune 8 for the state games will seem long. One key "participant" in these games will travel over 2000 miles through 167 towns and cities before arriving .it the open- ing cerem The "flame of hope" will be carried bv 300 Special Olympians and 4000 law enforcement officers across the state in the Law En- forcement Torch Run for N C. Spe- cial Olympics which began May 29 and will end June 8. This Torch Run raises money for 'CSO through runner sponsorships, T- shirts and advertisements placed in the Torch Run journal. The Torch Run is really im- portant tor funding the state games Keith Fishburne, public relations director tor the CSO. said. "Hhasconsistcntlv increased the amount of money tor Special Olympics for each consecutive year The run is expected to gener- ate $100,000 tor NCSO this year. Ihisprojected sum marksa $55,000 increase over last year s earnings. Volunteer Director Woody Haves cm behalf of the N C Chief's oi Police is responsible tor organ- izing the large-scale event. "It's a trickle-down effect fishburne said. "Woody gets in touch with local law enforcement officials and thev organize their area's part in the run Greenville's ceremony for the Torch Run will begin in the down- town area at 10a.m. on une6after the torch arrives from New Bern. The torch will reach Raleigh's Hillborough Street in time for the Final Leg Ceremonv on lune S at 3:30 p.m Keynote speaker tor the ceremony will be State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. The torch will then be earned onto the cam- pus of North Carolina State Uni- versity for the NCSO opening ceremonies. The XCSO state games have become the largest athletic even! for people with mental retarda- tion in North Carolina All partici- pants in the state games have won medals in local games. Areas oi competition include roller-skating aqua tics, gymnastics, powerht ting, track and field and volleyball. problems in later life. With age, early-stages of development. He they gradually change from a flat smooth appearance to become dark and bumpy likecobblestones. They may also become infected and bleed after a minor injury. Dermatologists can treat port wine stains and other flat vascular birthmarks with a series of laser treatments done in an outpatient setting. The number of treatments needed to remove the birthmarks ranges from six to 10, but varies depending on its size. The treat- ments tend to last 15 to 20 minutes each and are done over a period of six months to a vear. After each treatment, the birthmark lightens and gradually disappears. Smith said patients feel little or no pain. Most describe only a slight sensation similar to a rubber band snap or mild sunburn. Be- fore treating infants and children, a local anesthetic is administered. Medical research has shown that the laser treatment is most effective for use with infants and voung children, said Smith. Be- cause port wine stains grow and thicken rapidly, they are more responsive to treatment in the noted that though more treatments may be required for adults, the procedure is usually successful. ECU is one of three medical centers in the state offering the treatments. Other clinics are lo- cated at Duke University Medical Center in Durham and Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Win- ston-Salem. Inside Editorial4 Politicians need to set educational priorities State and Nation5 Numerous tornados sweep across the Mid- west, 125 injured in Indi- ana Classifieds6 Personals, For Sale, Help Wanted, For Rent and Services Rendered Comics6 Features7 Pets need extra care when the weather heats up Sports9 Ex-Duke star Danny Ferry becomes the fourth ACC player on the Clevland Cavaliers' roster 2 The East Carolinian June 6,1990 ECU Briefs Ceremony introduces Micro VAX 3400 An informal ceremony to introduce members oi the ECU science faculty and administrators to the new MtcroVAX3400computerwillbe held at H) a.m. on Friday, June 1 in the physics wing of the I-CU Science Complex. The computer is being installed in the Accelerator Laboratory and is currently being used for research with the lab's particle accelerator. Then fully installed later this summer, it will be networked tor use by science faculty in other areas of the campus. The VAX computer is a large and powerful microcomputer. Much of the software written forit is intended for academic and research pur- poses. Information contacts are Dr. George Bissingcr, ECU Department of Physics, 757-6320 or Ernest Marshbum, ECU manager ot Academic Computing, 757-6401. Professors appointed to committees Two faculty members in the ECU Department of Sociology and An- thropology have been appointed to committees in the National Acad- emy ot Sciences. Dr. Michael K. Orbach, and anthropologist, was named to the Committeeon I arge Pelagic Fish Mortality Kr the 1 AS rhecommittee examines the catch rates ot such ti-h species as tuna. 1 h lohn Maiolo, a sociologist and i hairman ot the 1 )epartment ol Sociology and Anthropology, has beer appointed as .i technical con- sultant to the Fishing essel Safet) Committee This committee is charged with implementing legislation passed in 1988 to govern condi- tions and equipment aboard commercial fishing vessels. both scientists have had wide experience with research in maritime activities. Orbach has served on numerous committees, councils and commissions including the .C . Marine Fisheries Commission. Mis research has dealt with management policies on marine fisheries. 1 le joined the ECU faculty in ll)S4 after ser ing visiting professorships at Puke and UNC-Chapel Hill. Maiolo became professor and chairman ol SOCioIog) and anthro- pology at ITT' in 1975. Much ot his research has focused on both com- mercial and recreational fishing. "It is unusual tor two people in the s.nne mm ersity to have simul- taneous appointments with the National Academy of Sciences, let alone two in the same department said Maiolo. "1 think this brings a great deal ot credit to our marine social science (program) Student receives 1990 Rubloff Award An ECU graduate student has been cited by a national organization as an outstanding role model for victims ol cerebral pals) Richard D. "Rick c ree h, a native of Selma,N.O, recei ed the 1990 Rublofl Award from United Cerebral Palsy at the I CP convention Ma) IS in San Diego. Theaward isgiven annualh to ret ognizea person with cerebral palsv who has become an outstanding role model to people with and without disabilities. Creth is a graduate student in Speech, 1 anguage and Auditory Pathology, lie completed his requirements tor a baccalaureate degree in English at ECU in 1985 and was graduated "magna cum laude In 1989 he was awarded a scholarship from the .C. Speech, Hearing and I anguage Ass, h iation He also received the Outstanding Philosophy Student recognition from Phi Sigma Pi in 1985 and the Phi Kappa Phi National Fellowship the same year. Creech is married to the former oianda Brow n ot l. nchburg, a He is the son ol Mr and Mrs. oseph C recv h of Selma, N.( Infants needed for student's research lour- and six-month-old infant subjects are needed tor a graduate student's research into babies' perception ol emotion. Each infant will be shown a series of slides of human faces depicting various emotions and the infant's behavior in reaction to the slides will be observed. Summer heat can lead to problems Crime Report By Catherine Bush SHS Health Promotion Assistant Summer is here, and for many people that means outdoor rec- reation. There are several heat related disorders that should be taken into consideration when out in sunny, hot, humid weather. Ovcrexpo- sure to sun, heat and humidity can cause serious medical prob- lems � among them heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. These medical problems all relate to high body temperature result- ing from heavy muscular work and prolonged sun exposure. Heat cramps arc cramps or spasms. Thev are caused by exces- sive loss of salt and perspiration and can be quite painful. Heat cramps are not considered a medical emergency, but are warn- ing signals of potential danger. First aid for heat cramps includes gentle massages or stretching of the area and ice applications. Heat exhaustion is a condi- tion caused bv over exertion in a hot, humid environment. It is more serious than heat cramps but not as serious as heat stroke. Heat exhaustion occurs because of a diminished blood flow to the lungs, brain and heart. Symptoms include pale, cool, clammy skin; dilated pupils; rapid, weak pulse; extreme thirst; shallow breathing and excessive sweating. When heat exhaustion is recognized the individual should stop all activi- ties immediately. The individual should be moved to a cool, shady place and the clothing loosened to aid breathing and heart regula- tion. Cool, damp clothes should be placed on the individual, and the legs should be elevated to increase blood circulation to the brain. I leatstroke is not as common as theother heat-related disorders but it is the most serums, it is a life Co-op Motorist receives DWI on campus May 28 0302 - Officerchecked out at Aycock Residence 1 la 11 in reference to an ill staff member. The stafl member was taken to I'itt Memorial Hospital. 0600 - Officer served criminal papers on a subject .it Aycock Resi- dence Hall. 2322 - Officer assisted the Greenville Police Department with locating a subject in Jarvis Residence 1 iall. May 29 0136 - Two officers checked out at Cotten Residence Hall in refer- ence to a dispute. The subjects were referred to Dean Speier, and warrants may be served. 0939 - Officer checked out .it the police department to write a larceny report of a wallet. May 30 1020-Officer checked out at Brewster in reference tea breaking and entering and a larceny of telephone equipment. lt-44 - Officer checked on a minor accident at Messick. May 31 1132 - Officer checked out at the police department in reference to an accident report. 1540 Officer reported a larceny of money at Brody Public Saftey. Ifi3'i - Officer checked on traffic accident north of Slav Residence I iall. Nobody was injured. 2342 Officer checked on possible larceny of bike at arvis 1 Iall. June 1 1510 - Three officers checked out west campus in reference to lot aung an assault suspec t. The suspect was not found. 224 - Officer stopped vehicle south of Joyner library. It was the owner looking for something June 2 0050 - Two officers responded on a scene to a subject intoxicated and driving on James Street 0103 - Two officers and Greenville Units responded to the Brody Building in reference to an attack involving weapons. Investigation officers were notified. 0326 - Two officers responded to the mall area at Wright Circle in reference to a vehicle on the mall A non-student was charged with a DWI. June 3 2(V42 Officer assisted a motorist with keys locked in the car at loyner Library. June 4 0016 - Officer checked out at larvis Residence 1 Iall in reference to a disturbance on the second floor. The subject was gone on arrival. Another officer provided backup. 0712 - Officer checked out at the Cashier's office in reference to the alarm being activated. It was caused by a staff member. Tlu l nmi Krfrt �! tuir- fr� nflutml 1(11 I'vhln S�t� log' Continued from page 1 FCU's Cooperative Education program is currently on hold. Presently, they are applying for new grants. The grant thev ap- plied for will cause no change in staff. They will find out lune 30 if this particular grant will be awarded. According to annual reports, ECU's Co-op department is the 12th highest ranking program of its kind at four year institutions. Last year alone, 3,683 students were counseled with 2,040 being placed in jobs. The total student earnings have reached $3,272,982. In addition to this, ECU is the only school visited by the Department of Defense to recruit handicapped students. Harper recommends the al- ternating semester work program tor students interested in the work study options. Students in this program accumulate time toward pav raise and promotion while back in school and on leave with- out pav. "If they've co-oped the alter- nating route, they've got two years of experience before thev gradu- ate Harper said. Chris Sweet, a senior at ECU majoring in construction manage- ment, has worked alternating semesters in the design depart- ment of Burroughs Wellcome for i year and a half. He said his job there has made it possible for him to pay for his education. The alter- nating program hascaused him to be a year behind, but he said it is worth it. "Funding should not be cut because it (co-op) allows students the practical experience they need to get a better job coming out of college Sweet said. Continued success in the pro- gram presently relies on the pro- posals the department has made in an effort to maintain its 12 staff positions. Without this support, many students will be deprived of t he job opportu ni ties tha t cou Id be available to them. threatening emergency and can cause serious damage to the brain and other vital organs. Heatstroke occurs when the body stops sweat- ing and overheats. Svmptoms include red, hot, dry skin; con- stricted pupils; nausea; dizziness and full cessation of sweating. Since heatstroke is extremely dangerous the temperature of the individual must be lowered as rapidly as possible to pre ven t heart or brain damage. The individual should be moved to a cool place and have as much clothing re- moved as possible. The individ- ual should then be placed on his her back with theirhead and shoul- ders elevated and rubbed with cloths soaked in alcohol or cold water, covered with sheets that have been soaked in cold water or placed in a draft created by a fan or air conditioner. Medical assis- tance should be obtained as soon as possible One does not have to exercise to fall prey to a heat disorder. Overexposure to the heat and sun can occur while lying on the beach orata family picnic Elderly, over- weight or out-of-shape individu- als are more prone to heat disor- ders, although anyone can fall prey. Jo help prevent heat cramps. heat exhaustion and heatstroke one should drink plenty of nonal- coholic thuds, preferably water. Activities should be limited and periodic, and rests should take place. For more information on heat-related illness, come bv the Student Health Center, Room 121 or call 757-6794. "To Your lealth ' is a weekly health education and information column. Please direct any ques- tions, comments or suggestions to 7; 774. i Presents jf EVERY THURSDAY Student Budget Night Summer Specials $2.50 Frozen Dacquiris � $2.50 Ice Teas $1.00 Imports � $2.50 Pitchers � $1.00 TALLBOY CANS FREE PIZZA LADIES FREE Recycle The East Carolinian Buyer's Guide Bogies BLT's757 Chicos757 Coin & Ring Man752 Design of the Times 830 Fosdick's756 ITG Travel355 New Deli758 Ramada355 Ringold Towers752 Sharkey's757 SGA757 Student Union757 Western Steer758 4668 1007 1666 3866 0030 2011 5075 0080 8300 2865 3881 4726 4715 8550 11 � 1 � ' 1' 11H m � � ' ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS GET A BOOTH FOR FRESHMAN ORIENTATION (NEW STUDENT INITIATION TO CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS-NSICO) THE FOLLOWING DATES IN 244 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER: JUNE 11,14,18, 25, 28 AND JULY 2. TO RESERVE YOUR BOOTH, CALL 757-4726 The East Carolinian, June 6,1990 3 ECU program nominated for award ECU News Bureau ECU's Student Community Service Program has been nomi- nated for recognition by President Bush as a "Daily Point of Light The "Daily Point of Light" community service recognition is "intended as a national tribute of the highest order to every Ameri- can who makes a positive differ- ence by helping another Ameri- can according to Mark Delegal of the White House Office of Na- tional Service, which administers the program "Points of Light' are initia- tives, groups, organizations or individuals across the country who share the president's com- mitment to making community service central to the life and work ot everyone in America He said. In keeping with his Thou- sand Toints of Light" theme, the president plans to present 1,000 "Daily Toint of Light" recogni- tions by Ian. 20, 1993. As of Mav 16,144 a wards had been presented. ECU's program was nomi- nated in February bv its director, health education instructor Judy Baker, who first learned of the president's recognition program from a segment on NBC's 'Today Show "I spent the rest of the dav making phone calls to find out how to make a nomination she said. "My letter went out the next dav, but I didn't hear from them until last week It Uxk that long for the nomination to progress through the different levels According to Delegal, the Office of National Service receives day. "Those nominations that look promising are researched and presented before a committee he said. "The committee decides which nominations are submitted to the president, who then con- firms or denies them for recogni- tion. The ECU program, Delegal said, has been researched and is awaiting consideration by the committee. "This is an ongoing process � never is anybody re- moved from consideration he noted. "ECU could hear something as early as next week or as late as 1993. But their prospects look good. I wouldn't have called Judy if it didn't look promising The situation has created a lot of excitement in the Department of Health and Human Perform- ance with calls from the White House coming in daily. "Every- body here is excited that they would even consider our pro- gram Baker said. "It's nice that someone from outside the univer- sity sees the value of our program, not only to ECU but also to the community. "It's an honor just to have made it this far she added. Two N.C businesses were among the first 100 "points of light" to be recognized since November, when the program was started. Duke Power Company's "Power in Education" program, which offers academic scholar- ships to high school seniors and encourages employees to volun- teer as tutors, teaching assistants, science fair judges and school facilities inspectors, was recog- nized on Dec. 29. On March 22, Glaxo, Inc of ognized for its Investment in Vol- unteer Excellence program that donates $250 to charity for every employee who dedicates 30-49 hours to community service in a year's time. The ECU Student Community Service Program was established in 1988 with a $30,000 ACTION grant from the Federal Domestic Volunteer Agency. The purpose of the program is to encourage volunteerism. "The objective is to instill in students the importance of com- munity service and hope that it will become a part of their lives Baker said. Extra credit is used as bait � students enrolled in Health 1000, "Health in a Modern Society and Health 3244, "Health in the Ele- mentary School can have two points added to their grades at the end of the semester in return for five hours of volunteer service at one of 26 local agencies. Students do an assortment of jobs for such organizations as the American Red Cross, the Council on the Aging and a program for terminally ill children called the Dream Factory. "Even though they originally commit themselves to five hours, the figures show that they do much more Baker said. "Last fall two students served at the Boys Club all semester. That's the kind of thing we're after Although thenumbersarestill being tallied, the program's 1989- 90 goal of 1,000 volunteers and 5,000 service hours has already been met. "We've exceeded h.000 hours, and we're still counting Baker said. gram to take off the wav it has said Rick Barnes, ECU coordina- tor for health promotion, which has oversight of the program. "Judy Baker has a lot to do with that. She is verv enthusiastic about the program and communicates that enthusiasm really well to others. "I'm delighted that we're able to offer this kind of service to the students and that we're being recognized tor our efforts he added. "We put a lot of time into making it work well. It's very exciting for us, tor ECU, the city and the students who are provid- ing a service to (he community to get this kind ot recognition hundreds of nominations every Research Triangle Park was rec- "Nobody expected the pro- ECU to host conferences on poverty and its consequences By Tonia Endres Staff Writer Greenville will be hosting a summer institute im poverty titled "The Many Faces of Poverty" in July. According to the ECU News Bureau, Pr. Ellen Voland will be directing the program. The ses- sions will run from uly9-20on the ECU campus. The first week's activities in- clude participants forming topic teams to research and report on the victims of poverty. They will examine and learn about the vari- ous groups that poverty strikes, such as children and youth, women, theelderlv and the work- ing poor. The second week entails a simulation experience to teach participants how to activate anti- povcrrv projects in their homes. A "drive-in" conference on lulv 17 will feature sessions on education, human and health serv- ices, worker-owner cooperatives and programs for children and youth. The institute and conferences are intended for those with either a personal or professional interest in anti-poverty programs. Susan Hopkins, coordinator for the institute, said: "We con- ARC tacted all the universities, colleges and community colleges in East- ern North Carolina (regarding the poverty institute). This is the sec- ond summer institute held in Greenville. "It was very successful last summer; but there may not be as big a turn out this year because of budget cuts The summer institute is being sponsored by the ECU schools of education, medicine and social work, the Eastern North Carolina Poverty Committee and the N.C. Poverty Project. Further informa- tion is available from the ECU school of education. Continued from page 1 But helping others under- stand and appreciate the mentally retarded is also important. One of the most popular educational purloins sponsored bv the ARC is the "Kids on the Block" pro- gram. "This program is a public presentation that provides accu- rate educational information about disabilities and shows the many things people with disabilities can do Johnson said. "It helps to develop positive attitudes toward those with disabilities "Kids on the Block" was pri- marily designed for elementary schoolchildren The program was first presented in January 1988. Sincethattime. 118 programs have been presented to 13,000 people. The "Kids on the Block" pro- gram consists of five short skits that use six life-size puppets as its characters. All but two of these puppets have disabilities. "The way this program works is that the puppets that don't have a disability talk with the puppets who do have a disability Johnson said. "They learn about each other through their conversation The puppets' disabilities in- clude blindness, cerebral palsy, mental retardation and a learning disability. Children are given an opportunity to ask questions after the program. "The questions children ask are great Johnson said. "Chil- dren are just naturally curious about the differences the puppets exhibit The questions range from how the characters got their disabili- ties to how the characters feel when Award they are teased about their dis- ability. "I think that if we can provide these children at a young age with accurate educational information to address their concerns and answer their questions then we will help other individuals better accept thosedifferenccsassociated with the mentally retarded Johnson said. The Pitt County ARC consists ofa staff of only two people, there- fore, the organization is extremely dependent on volunteers to help with its programs. Volunteers include ECU students, members of the community and people who have family members with dis- abilities who help broaden the understanding of mentally retar- dation and to help the mentally retarded lead more vital lives. Continued from page 1 gift, theability to tell a good story Spear said. Ashlev, the daughter of a re- tired career military officer, is a 1989 graduate of Seventy-First Senior High School in Fayettev- ille. She was educated earlier in schools in Suffolk, England. You can have world-famous coiuminists Michael Kinsley, Tom Wicker, David Gergen and Mark Shields. We've got Nathaniel Mead. Every issue, on the editorial page. Can't miss him. 1 Coupon For 12 price Haircut fll 12 price Perm 1 per person expires 62090 Design of the Times offers: llairstyling, manicures, pedicures, sculptured nails tanning, professional electrolysis and professional makeup artistry in a luxurious atmosphere -0030 OMBdk Bldg 2nd Floor Ashley has expressed a wish to return to the British Isles next summer to study at St. Andrews in Scotland, Hallberg said. Hi �" hip. Ins iihiI uimI lu'sdiih :t iiiniiiiiNiit) Ill's iil .Mm 'l;u,rs s i K II si i As i A is inl llir ini .hi Hi in i illis LOOK WHO'S TALKING .vu � n o ; . , ijOiu i '�:�: �'�' �p �� �:� . .��. Monday, June 11 9:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Free admission with valid ECU I.D. card and current activity sticker; or a Faculty Staff Film Pass. Sponsored by ECU Student Union Films Committee. Fosdick's 9th Anniversary V' Special Small Shrimp Platter Lunch Special $2.99 Only Beverage not Included Special Qood Monday through Friday Dine-in or Take Out Expires 6-15-90 FOSDiCK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. Call 756-2011 OPEN for LUNCH Sun-Fri at 11:00 "�" SAVE YOUR PRECIOUS DOLLARS! When STUDENTS want to SELL they go to "The ANYTHING Store" COIN & RING MAN! It's a Tradition. jff Need Money? We Buy Almost Anything $$$S Need Something? Don't rush out and buy a new one until you check to see if we have a used one at great savings! BUY IT USED! YOU SAVE SO MUCH! We BUY and Sell: USED: Clothing, Jewelry, Furniture, Small Appliances, CD's, Lamps, Pictures, Calculators, TV's Stereos, Kitchenwares - and almost ANYTHING! CLOTHES The Coin & Ring Man 10 - 5 Mon - Fri 10 - 5 Sat (Closed 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch) On the Corner Below Fizz 4(X) S. Evans Street 752-3866 Ullte lEaat Carolinian Joseph L. Jenkins Jr General Manager Michael G. Martin, Managing Editor ADAM BLANKENSHIP, Director of Advertising Carrie Armstrong, News Editor MaRGI MORIN, Asst. New Editor CAROLINE CUSICK, Features Editor DEANNA NEVGLOSKI, Ass. Features Editor Doug Morris, Sports Editor Scott Maxwell, Satin Editor Steve Reid, Staff illustrator Pi iong LUONG, Credit Manager Stuart Rosner, Business Manager Michael Kole, Ad Tech Supervisor Toivv BaRBOUR, Circulation Manager TrACV WEED, Production Manager CHARLES WiLLINGHAM, Darkroom Technician Deborah S. Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since ll25. emphasizing information that directly affects ECU students. During the ECU summer sessions. The East Carolinian publishes once a week with a circulation of 5,000. The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age. sex. creed or national origin. The masthead editorial in each edition does not necessarily represent the views of one individual, but, rather, is a i .ajority opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing 11 points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor. The East Carolinian. Publications Rldg ECU. Greenville. NC. 27834; or call (SMl) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Wednesday, June 6, 1990 Politicians lack education priorities It seems the new decade has brought noth- ing but woe to colleges and universities. Politi- cians cutting budgets at the state level have forced schools to trim "excess spending while similar cuts bv federal politicians threaten to worsen the problem. Where are their priorities? It seems that every time there's a budget crunch, the nation's colleges and universities are dramatically affected. Undergraduate and graduate programs both suffer; obviously, this can be persuaded to try it. At last report, the military's funding of educational institutions (most of it for "re- search of course) hadn't suffered from budget cuts in the slightest. And the money they offer to pay for college educations � in return or military service, naturally � increased, even as other federal funding for education dropped off (One wonders whether this constitutes the institution of a de facto draft, aimed at the poor.) diminishes the quality of education and leaves Since peace is bustin' out all over as they say, students wondering whether they're getting their money's worth out of education. Sadly, these budget cuts have had a direct impact on ECU. The Cooperative Education department, which had relied on a yearly $643,000 federal grant for operations, will be forced to cut five counseling positions if no alternate external funding is found before June 30. This action will affect over 3000 students who currently work at jobs the Cooperative Congress could take that money away from the military and give it to colleges and students straight from the government, to be used for non-research funding if necessary. This wouldn't take away any military jobs � or very few, at any rate; those who oversee the dispen- sation oi the funds might have to be transferred or fired � and it could help save many jobs in education, like the Co-op positions mentioned above. Plus, it would enable universities to Education department helped them find, not to maintain the quality oi education they offer, rfiefition"students' the CcT-dp" department will and it wouldn't have the effect of forcing the tal- have to turn down if the program loses so much ented poor into a stint in the military just be- of its funding. But there's a way to save Co-op's cause they want an education and aren't lucky counseling positions and other threatened jobs enough to be able to atford it � if "the education president" and Congress fust a thought. Health Smoking, a bad choice from the start By Richard Prince Gannett News Service Sammy Davis Jr. would have recognized this scene. The bell rings at the high school. Three women bound into the teachers' smoking lounge, located incon- spicuously behind a macrame- covered window. The women can't wait to light up, and they do. They are lunchroom monitors, retired community people who work three hours a day. Smoking was an issue in the Rochester, N.Y suburb of Pen- field this year. Eighty-nine stu- dents had secured written permis- sion from their parents to smoke, and the school district allowed them to do so outside the build- ing. The students called the area their own smoking lounge. On May 1, the school board voted to end all smoking � for the students. The board couldn't stop the teachers and staff from smok- ing in the teachers' lounge, be- cause that's considered a condi- tion of employment subject to contract negotiations. Nobody, labor or manage- ment, seems too eager to rock that boat. When I visited Penfieid High last month, some students thought the adult behavior hypocritical. 1 did, too, and so 1 asked the lunch- room monitors about the double standard. "We know we're doing wrong said JeanGorall. "I started when I was 14, and we knew noth- ing about (consequences). Now they know the truth, and that's enough to scare the pants off anybody Sammy would understand. When he died last month, there was so much to say about the man that the reason he died got short shrift. The Candy Man conquered alcohol and cocaine addiction, but by his own admission could not kick nicotine. For most of his life he went through 40 cigarettes a day. His stage shtick included a cigarette between his fingers or stuck in the side of his mouth. M0U MIKHAIL HtU COULO EAKM OUR "MOST FA 0KBt NAVON " TRAPN6 STATUS TOO -TRYTDBE MORS LIKB OUR GOCSP FRBMPS n' HERB ' China's Tiananmen Square: The untold story The National Education As- sociation, the nation's largest teacher union, resolved in 1988 to "encourage and assist state and local officials to create a tobacco- free environment in the public schools But the American Federation of Teachers, the NEA's chief rival, says smoking is an issue it leaves to its local affiliates � during contract time. Neil Houghton, president of Penfield's teacher union, an AFT affiliate, said, "The vast majority of teachers are non-smokers, so we're being better and better role models Cigarettes are props. People start smoking not because they like the taste, but because they like the image. It's just as Sammy said, we all need props at some point. The example of his life completes the thought: When you pick the wrong ones, they're not always easy to get rid of. CCofyrifht 11�. USA TODAWAppk Celltp lijtnulin VVtmwf By Nathaniel Mead Editorial Columnist Tomorrow wrote the Chi- nese poet Wen Yiduo, "the city of Beijing will be full of ghosts That was in 1926, soon after the Beijing police shot at demonstrating stu- dents and civilians. During the Chinese Revolution (1966-1976), more than a million Chinese per- ished, and millions more were "reformed" in farms and prisons. In the late '70s, China's people again began to clamor for demcx - racy and human rights. By the mid80s, thestudents, along with millions ol disgruntled workers whose livelihoods had been wors- ened bv post-Mao reform pro- grams, were again urging politi- cal change Of the hundreds ol people who weremowed down in cold blood near Tiananmen Square last June, the majority were work- ers, not students. The credit for inspiring the democratic movement and up- holding nonviolence will always belong to the students. But wi must realize that the workers' mass movement eventuallv superseded the students' protest. Known as the Laobaixing"common folk" or "old hundred names"), these workers formed a human wall ol peaceful protesters when 2,000 idealistk students launched a mass hunger strike in Tiananmen Square on May 13. Many of them vowed to die rather than let the armv into the Square. And die thev did an estimated one thousand Laobaixwg may have been killed on that fateful une day. Not much has been said about the Laobaixing in the U.S proba- bly because the mass media opin- ion-keepers prefer to romanticize thestudents' protest And vet the Laobaixtng,a bitter underclass that has lived in poverty for several decades, has emerged as a major political force in China. I heir grievances are a product of the decade-long reforms, which, though broadly popular, also cre- ated a range of social conflicts: steep income polarization, spiral- ing commodity prices, acute short- age of decent housing, and ram pant corruption, speculation, and profiteering bv government and partv officials�something our own administration can well re- late to. In addition, the government has tightly controlled political decision-making, restricted free speech,and poured military funds into such efforts as supporting the notorious Pol Pot regime in Kam- puchea. During the 1980s, Deng had moved toward compromise with the intelligentsia, in order to advance China's modernization program and facilitate the eco- nomic opening to the West. This official stance allowed students and intellectuals more latitude in criticizing their government's behavior and performance. The Laobaixing, however, had been given no such latitude. But since lqS7, Deng's gov- ernment has sought to stem the tide ol "corrosive bourgeois lib- eral ideas from the West. Politi- cal dissidence is almost uniformly associated with the West. Last Thursday, three Chinese dissi dents stood in open opposition to the repression Hou Dejian, a popular folk singer, Zhao Duo, a scholar; and Cia( Xin, a former university newspapereditor. Their plan was to make public a letter calling tor the release of political prisoners rhursday. A few days ago. all three were reported miss- ing What has happened to them1 Did thev meet the same fates as those others linked with pro- democracy protests who were either jailed or executed last June1 The disappearance of three dissidents seems ironically timed. In late lune last year, the govern- ment publicly perpetrated their tirst three executions of demon- strators who had been linked with the Tiananmen rally. Then, as now, President George Bus.h said and did nothing, and Secretary lames Baker repeatedly defended him Bush's muteness, albeit prepos- terous, was entirely consistent with Iv.s restrained reactions to the Chinese repression� his only response being" I deeply deplore" I the Chinese government's use oi violence against its peoplel. "Abhor" would've shown a bit more backbone: or reviled, re- pulsed, outraged or infuriated. But not this time. Not with our milque- toast wimp of a president. Bush's main tear, ostensibly, is that if weisolateChina.its going to be the Iron Curtain all over aga i n. Then there will be nc chance to let China see what fife's like in the rest oi the world, and it will take longer for the leaders to real- ize there has to be a change. The idea is that the same ripple effect that has begun to transform east- ern Europe will also occur in the Far East if we can "Westernize" the Chinese. Says Bush, "We must realize that by maintaining our involvement with China, we will continue to promote the reforms for which the victims of Tian- anmen gave their lives Problem is, it was largely becauseof the failure of these same reforms that thestudentsand Lao- baixing were stirred up in the first place. Economic reform has i brought about political 1 Why, then, does Bush contii act as it the reforms are hi ;i The answer may lie in the mi i � . earned by US. businesses fr n Western hotels and office I ings, television shows, and � i can junk ioi According � villeSchell,US. trade witl skyrocketed from $1 2 bi h 1979 to $14.3 bilbon la � Shortly after the massacn News reported that Pres leorge Bush's brother had i � � . . � : multimil lar deal involving the coi ti tion 't a We; tern st) le ; t ii goll ourse outside ol Shan s Schell says, "It was pr this sort ol economic inter. ! seemed tobe making it sodifl forthe president to speaki �utl rt rightly about what was haj : ing politically in China Again we are reminded tl Bush puts business and pragn tism before all else, and that he extremely adept at political cJi canery. He sills himself ,i- thi "environmental president, tl "education president and a fl i waving patriot, yet in no wa I he ascribe to ecological and i cational priorities, or the val the flag stands for. At th I summit. Gorbachev made i . erou.s comment on Bush s busi nessHke" approach. Bute oi n interests should never bo al to supersede the interests I I n era he progress, or to hamper I S support forpro-democracy forces in China. Those who think we shouldn't condemn China I "maintaining order" throuj bloodshed have no democratic backbone. The atrocities in h are not so tar away for us to haw trouble seeing what is politically, spiritually and morally correct Though the Godd I mocracy smiles no longer upon Tiananmen Square, the Chinese peoples' efforts have not been in vain Deng and his maniacal cro- nies have clearly lost their .n- date of Heaven Andwhile( hina remains among the few commu- nist states that have not seen po- litical reform, the people wan! democracy s� badly they're will- ing to keep on harassing gov em ment troops one year after the massacre. The Laobaixing are still a major revolutionary under- current. The fact that a sizeable portion of "the masses seems ready to fight back, together with lingering questions of loyalty within the army, has .ill the mak- ings for a possible Romanian-style revolt. Perhaps we are only now seeing the eye of the storm. Mean- while, the executions continue Letters Recycling effort must continue To the Editor: As a person who loves and respects theenvironment, I found Stuart Oliphant's article, "Earth Day Leaves Changed Lives (May 23, 1990) both encouraging and thoughtful. Stuart and those like him, do make a difference, considering "the average Ameri- can family produces 100 lbs. of trash every week according to 50 Simple Things You Can Do to Save the Earth, by The Earth Works Group. Bv recycling, rather than start- ing the whole manufacturing proc- ess over again, we not only extend the life of our landfills, but we also conserve energy. And, therefore, we reduce the amount of harmful by-products spewed into our at- mosphere. For those motivated to recycle, I would like to add to Stuart's suggestions: always remove metal or plastic collars and caps, and corks from glass bottles; remove plastic tape from cardboard; and don't place your newspapers in a plastic bag and "chunk it all into the bin. Seeing plastic in the plainly marked newspaper con- tainer makes me wonder iust how many illiterate people consume newspapers. Tracey Gay Junior English �hc iEaat Carolinian June 6,1990 State and Nation Page 5 Tornados kill at least seven, injure 125 in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (AP) � A band of tornados cut through the nation's mid section Satur- day, killing at least seven people and injuring at least 125 in Indiana and leaving one dead in Illinois, authorities said. Gov. :wn Bayh declared a state of emergency and dispatched the Indiana National Guard to Bedford and Petersburg, the two hardest hit areas. Elsewhere, storms swept across Illinois. Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota and Wiscon- sin.knockingdown trees, disrupt- ing utility service and destroying homes and businesses. At least four tornadoes skipped across southern and cen- tral Indiana, touching down about 50 times, said lerrv Hauer, direc- tor of the state Department ot Emergency Management. " It's incredible. P ve never seen anything like this. Everything's fust shut down said Randall I. I iarris, news director at radio sta- tion WFPC in Petersburg. The city, which is about 30 miles north of Fvansville. was in shambles, he said. Harris said he was at home when a tornado hit. "It was just a very strong roar, almost like a low-flying jet he said. 1 iauer said seven people were confirmed dead in Indiana � three in Petersburg, three in Bedford and one in Putnam County. One woman was killed in Putnam County when her mobile home overturned, said Hendricks County sheriff's Lt. Steve Golden. Many people had been brought to Hendricks Memorial Hospital in Danville, said the hospital's vice president, ohn Komenda. He didn't know how many were treated. "It's ust been pretty hectic here all night he said. Bedford Police Chief Dean Dune an said one person was killed and several were injured when a tornado struck the Pnde Fstates mobile home park southeast of Bedford. Hauer had no details on the other Indiana deaths. "It could be many hours be- fore we know the full magnitude of the damage he said, adding that the Federal Emergency Man agemenl Agency was notified tor help. I Iauer said the storm was the worst to hit Indiana since 1974, when about a dozen tornados touched down. In Illinois, tornados de- stroyed or damaged scores of homes, killing a woman in the southeastern town of Browns and injuring at least eight people in Findlay and Newton counties, officials said. Officials concerned about leaks shut off electricity and gas service in Findlay, with a popula- tion of about 8(H), after 11 homes were destroyed and 25 others were damaged. Dozens of people were taken to Dunn Memorial Hospital after a tornado whipped through that area shortly after 8 p.m , hospital spokeswoman Evelyn Williams said A restaurant, service station and convenience store were de- stroyed south of Bedford, wit- nesses said. National Guardsmen helped with medical aide and cleanup. Hauer said many of the in- jured were in a nursing home in Petersburg and a restaurant in Bedford. Indiana State Police in Lafay- ette reported extensive damage in Montgomery County, where a tornado cut through an area north- east ofCrawfordsville to the south- western tip of Clinton County. Worried shoppers stock up on food in fear of truckers' strike When hurricanes hit VANCOUVER, British Co- lumbia (AP) A government mediator began a marathon bar- gaining session Saturday aimed at ending a week old strike by independent truckers in i;t:h Columbia that has blocked U.S. border points. Meanwhile, worried shoppers were stockpiling food because they feared the strike, which be- gan last Sunday, will soon leave supermarket shelves bare. Provincial Solicitor General Russ Fraser on Friday appointed Brian Williams to mediate the bit terratedisputebetween the truck- ers and the hauling industry. Williams met with the truck- ing companies, the Western Owner Operators Association representing the independents, and the Teamsters Union, which speaks for unionized drivers. The talks were continuing late Saturday night but there was no word of any progress Fraser vowed on Friday that the border blockades would come down, but they remained in place Saturday. Customs officials at border points said police were monitoring the situation but not interfering with the blockade. The striking independent truckers have blockaded the U S Canadian border in British Co- lumbia with their rigs, persuad- ing or forcing American truckers to turn their vehicles around or park them. Buses and cars were getting through, and so were trucks car- rying medical supplies and mail, but everything else was being turned back. Some store owners said wor- ried customers are buying more food than usual because of the strike "Some people are stockpil- ing said Ken Fowler, the man- ager of Thrifty Foods Fairfield store in Victoria. "Business is up 10 percent Some items, including ba- nanas and other imported pro- duce, were disappearing fast, he said "The big crunch will hit us next week Fowler said, adding that 90 percent of deliveries weren't getting through to his store. 1 le said his chain is looking for an alternative delivery system. Sixty Overwaitea and Save- On-Foods stores were running tow on stock, but spokesman Peter Walton said other delivery ar- rangements were being made. Cargo is also piling up at Vancouver-area docks. "The impact is ust starting slid WavneStoilon, vice-president of Canadian Stevedoring Co. "We believe it will build up quite fast The 3,000 independent truck- ers in British Columbia are hired bv trucking companies that also run their own vehicles with union drivers. The hurricane season begins Friday and runs through November, which means anyone near the Atlantic or Gull coasts should stay alert to news of storms. But the height of the season is still a couple of months away. Hurricanes by month 1886-1989 'yjjfr?� -187 Sept. 147 Aug. 23 June 35 July Source National Hurricane Center Rod Little, Gannett News Service New hiking trail A scouting team leaves today in search of a new coast-to-coast hiking trail. ECU fishery biologist studies Roanoke River's striped bass Start: May 31 San Francisco Calif. Today: San Francisco Nov. June 10: Sacramento Nov. June 25: Lake TahoeReno Nov. July 15: Elko. Nev. Dec. Aug. 30: Salt Lake City Dec. Sept. 20: Craig, Colo. Jan. Oct. 10: Denver, Colo. Jan. Oct. 20: North Platte, Neb. Feb. Ceremony: Feb. 1 Washington, D.C vzy 10: Omaha. Neb. 20: Des Moines 30: Indianapolis 15: Columbus, Ohio 25: Wheeling, W.Va. 20: Washington. D.C 25: Atlantic Ocean 1: Washington, D.C. HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) � The number of striped bass in the Roanoke River has dwindled in the past 20 years, and researchers from ECU are trving to deter- mine why. Pr. Roger Rulifson, a fishery- biologist with the ECU Institute for Coasts and Marine Resources, has been studying a stretch of the Roanoke River since 1988. But he is still not sure exactly what has caused the fish decline. Sotne possibilities he's identi- fied include pollution, unnatural waterflow caused by dams and overfishing. Rulifson's research now fo- cuses on the spawning habits ot striped bass. He is also concerned with how the river's conditions affect the fish, their eggs and the hatched young. "Most fish spawn when the water temperature oi the river is 18 degrees centigrade (64 degrees Fahrenheit) Rulifson said. "When the water is three degrees cooler or warmer, limited spawn- ing mav occur but survival of the eggs is poor The river's water now is on the warm side, buta snapof cooler weather and rain mav bring it down, again. The water temperature and quality is also affected by the as- tern of dams on the Roanoke wa- tershed. And a plan by the city of Virginia Beach has some research- ers concerned. The city plan? to use Gaston Reservoir as its municipal water supply. Rolifson says pumping water out of the reservoir would reduce the How of the river and might hinder spawning. At one time the striped bass were so plentiful that they pro- vided a major fishing industry But for the first time this year, the state hasbanned striped bass fish- ing. Pressure from the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commis- sion led the state to cancel the fishing season, officials said. Julie Stacey. Gannett News Service Intestinal bypass surgery helps obese reach ideal weight Dream maker grants the wishes of terminal children KISSIMMFE.na.(AP) -Asa boy of 13 in a Nazi concentration camp, Henri Landwirth learned what it's like to wait tearfully for death at an early age At 63, he believes he's been living the past 45 years on bor- rowed rime So feeling a need "to give something back he's now help- ing make dreams come true for terminally ill children The slim, white-haired Land- wirth, a survivor of the infamous death camp at Auschwitz, is the founderof a vacation village called Give Kids the World, a special retreat for children whose last wish is to visit Walt Disney World, Sea World or one of the many other tourist attractions in Central Flor- ida. Because of his efforts � com- bined with the generosity of some major corporations and individu- als � hundreds of terminally ill boys and girls come here every vear with their families. All it takes is for the sick child to ask a local group in his or her hometown. They spend a week at the complex, each family in one of the 32 villas at the year-old village. "Seventy-five percent of the dyingchildren want to see Mickey Mouse Landwirth says, citing statistics compiled from visitors. "Eighty percent ot the fami- lies never left their home state and just as many will never travel again asa family.So this trip isa lifetime vacation. "Families can do all the major theme parks or what- ever they want. Each kid gets a gift every day. We have a big party, local restaurants pro- vide food. The Disney and Sea World characters visit and entertain. We have volunteers working with the kids The village is located in the rural countryside less than a mile from busy U.S. Highway 192 near Disney World. It hasa playground, a pool designed for the handi- capped, a fishing lake, a mock pirate ship and a large cafeteria- family center. "We never turn anyone away, and we can accommodate a fam- ily on very short notice because the greatest enemy of these kids is time says the soft-spoken Land- wirth. Through hard work after his escape .Henri became fnends with astronauts JohnGlenn, AlanShep- ard, Scott Carpenter and media personalities such as Walter Cronkite � all of whom would later serve on the advisory board of Give Kids the World Founda- tion. SOUTH BOSTON. Va. (AP) � Larry Smith, 43, tipped the scales at nearly 430 pounds when he was told he would have to lose weight if he wanted to live to his next birthday. So Smith decided to curb his eating for a year and underwent experimental surgery to bypass his intestine. Now, mealtime is when he sleeps, and food is a clear liquid pumped into his bloodstream through a tube in his chest. Dieting is nothing new for Smith, news director at gospel radio station WSBV-AM in South Boston. He's been trying to lose weight since age lh when he "bulked up" for football. "1 got to the point where I was so large that I couldn't put my own socks on Smith says. "My son would put my shoesand socks on for me because I couldn't bend over Smith says he has tried every- thing from liquid diets, to pills and videocassette diet programs, but whatever nominal weight he lost returned weeks later. Since undergoing the opera- tion Jan. 3 at Duke University Medical Center, the 6-foot-1 Smith has shed more than 140 pounds. He now puts on his own shoes and socks. He also cut more than a foot off his belt. "My wife says it's like getting a new husband he says. "1 do eat things occasionally, I guess mainly just out of habit. I still see things that every now and then I'd like to have. "For example, I really love hot dogs. I likea good of hot dog with mustard,chili and slaw And I can remember before 1 went into the hospital, 1 could eat three or four just like that at one time � no problem. 1 can hardly eat one now because it just fills me up He savs most of the time he'll J sip ice water at the table while his family has dinner. Smith is one of five people, and the only male, to undergo the experimental surgery performed by Dr. John P. Grant at Duke University. The operations come at a time when Congress is keep- ing close watch over weight-loss regimens and clinics. Grant, in a telephone inter- view from Durham, N.Cstressed that the surgery is still experimen- tal and not available to everyone. Under the procedure, food travels the normal digestive tract through the stomach until it gets to the first foot or so of the small intestine. That's where a section of intestine is bypassed � the sec- tion that absorbs most of the body's food. The food is then deposited directly into the colon, where it is excreted. "The surgery is really meant for the 40) 500 -and bOO-poun- ders Grant says. "We can guar- antee any weight loss they want. We have taken patients � the women � down to 140 pounds Standard weight-loss surgery, such as stomach stapling, is ade- quate for those who are moder- ately obese, he says. The program calls for an aver- age weekly loss of four pounds, though the first 40 pounds � mostly water � could come off morequickly. Any risks from rapid weight loss, says Grant, are offset by the nutrient-rich liquid that is fed through a catheter into the vein that leads to the heart. Once Smith reaches his target weight of 187, Grant will hook up his intestines. Page 6 1 (Hire iEaat Olarolfman Classifieds June 6,1990 lOK RLN1 HELP WANTED ROOMS FOR RIM I Ithties furnished ; i - to hool " �' 543 l-OR SA1 I M i lilt Srt compact compute! 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FIRM �� ks mature -Indent to manage oi i i: I pi motions tor top companies this scl . � ai Flexible hours with earnings p lent il to 52 -i h i per semester Must �� rgai ized. hardworking and money motix ited all Bode or U-nn at (8001 i 2 2121 EXCELLENT PAR! RMI ORS A, .�� i ,i few ambiti is students I on-i ampus marki ting pi i � n I i � �- mies You m I � . i ingoing Excellent earn � i . , nv j soO V2 2121 �lv Brodv s.ThcP! ia Mon W d I I PI p m MODE) S M IP! Dl r � � '� � is Ex eptional earnu . � I ph.it.) ,nd resume I M ��� I (67 Drawei 1587, Irecm ille N l 2783 - ATTENTION: POSTAI JOBS -tart 11.41 hour! Foi apj ' formatioi . all (1)602 338 B8H Exl M 6a m . m 7 days RI SPONSIBI I STL'DENl � n ted keep 10 year old mvhoi in FREf ITtAVI I HI Nl M's" I asu no ns �' I 338-8885 Ext � ATTENTION VRN MONE ��� tv!$32.0O � � � tentu '� ' i � 1.602 838-8885 Ext pi ks( IN VI S P 1 days i wee! mi TH1 RWll i PR � tin m i! and � �? si I R I I miss d met I � revel icy DOI LY: 11 a an ad � � lv , J i tS ! . ! ii iii � � foi rlu' 3ttn�vv r cil! 7iv - j 1 :oi hAore s Uo. Send a message to a friend, tell someone how much they mean to you, or just say hi by placing a classified in The East Carolinian V ZEAt to & A r .�� RINGGOLD TOWERS Now 1 akung ! �ases lor Fa 1990. Efficiency 1 bedrm & 2 bcdrmapis. Call s: 2865 Read Caroltniati If s your newspaper. Financial Services (Unsecured Credit Send area code Phone Cards) Number, SS along ith a $1,000 of Credit $5 processing fee to: Financial Services P.O. immediately VISAMASTERCARD MORE FAST& EASY Proven Method An amountpurpose Credit History No Problem Box 241 Department 101 Greenville, N.C. 27836-0491 We will then notif) you ol your approval. Announcements HI 1 P 1 K! Kl v iMvIl d � Most Get Wellards , tands at 1 1X1065 i aig swish to come true Itisasmall isV but would mean so much to a . ii Put asmileon l raig'sta i u support ai d u 't r" .1 Hia' . PR1 IKOI I SSIQNAI HI AI III AI I IAC I 're t'rote ilthAlhai : : 1 All majors are urged I .����� immci ' ' ii � t OUN'SE! ING CENTER ���� e ttered. rv M la � ' � RI M CRIStS Ol NS! I CKs I June 6,1990 SUti Saat (flarnlfman Features Page 7 Pets require more care in hot months njoy the sunny weather in the heal of their nose to nose debate on The Mall in front of Joyner Library. Pets contribute greatly to itmospnere of this institution for higher education However, pet owners must abide by the same leash laws enforced by the city of Greenville reguire special care and attention during the summer to help them beat the heat. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) Narcotics Anonymous helps people overcome problems of drug addiction By Jonathan Blake Sufi w ritei . nc � rs of ai � � mous des rib i � himsell ise lean but craz) - kg about the loud and � i ial meets here - room itte. � the most detailed detiniti �n ol an A. p, but it ma) b tl most sur ng V in a fellowship of and ' om� n u ho meet regu- � . to helpeat h other lead drug- lives It is not affiliated with nv'governmental law entbrce- ent or religious organizations members of A are re- ring drug addicts, but the) i I interestingandexcitinglives 1 ong standing members develop ver ilose and open relationships, which allow for uninhibited di- . ussions Of ci urse N.A. is not ust one is members are trying �mbat the disease of addiction i disease that can lead to prison, insanit) and death Behind the smilingfat es laughing voices and light hearted attitudes of these in jroup lies a message of hope for the still-suffering addict: It i possibleto lead Fulfilling life with- out drues There are no fees or dues. All 'ne needs to become a member is a desire to stop using drugs, m- cluding alcohol. The program consists of a twelve-step method of recovery through abstinence. It w as first put into practice by Alco- holics Anonymous. As oi 1987, over one million people have re- covered through A.A. Two and a half vears ago. lerrv. an FCL student, habituallv used drugs. Hisentire life revolved around them. And he saidThe drugs were the only thing that worked. f-fis interpersonal "relation- ships were shallow, selfish, and dishonest. He only used people to feed his failing ego or his drug habit His self-esteem was low, and he was often suicidal. At the height of his drug problem, he weighed 1 lOpoundsand suffered a collapsed lung � but he contin- ued to use. "Iwas standing on a ledge trving to decide whether or not to jump, when I saw an ad for N. A lerry said, "It was that close Since being involved with N.A Jerry has been clean for a I most three years. He has learned to like himself and has established several meaningful relationships, See N.A page 8 By Suzan Lawler Staff Writer If you are a pet owner, you must take extra measures during the summer to make sure your pet is comfortable. The heat of summer can be deadly for animals who lack proper care. The supervisor of Greenville's Animal Control, Audro Barrett, said pets need sufficient shelter to avoid sun strokes. Pets also need plenty of cool water that should be changed regularly. Barrett said animals should not be left in a car, even for five or ten minutes, because the temperature inside a car on a hot day could reach 160 degrees and kill the animal. Your pet should visit the vet- erinarian regularly. Pets are vul- nerable to illnesses from ticks, fleas, mosquitoes, and internal parasites during the summertime. In warmer weather, students often bring their pets on campus. Public Safety worker Patricia Hair said the city leash law applies to the campus as well. Hair said it is not a good idea to tie your dog up while you run into the library or bookstore. If the dog is barking or trying to bite passers-by, an offi- cer will take some sort of action. Dogs have been known totour classroom buildings. Hair said an officer once had to go to the book- store to get a dog because some students were afraid to come out of the building. An animal should always wear identifying tags in case it gets lost. If students leave Greenville and cannot take their pets, they should find a new owner or take it toa shelter. Barrett said there have been instances where pcopleleave their pets behind, thinking the animals can take care of them- selves. The Animal Shelter once rescued a dog who was tied up to a trailer and abandoned. The dog was hungry, dehydrated and had resorted to eating grass. Barrett said a person can be prosecuted for mistreatment of animals. Information concerning suspects who may be mistreating an animal should be reported to the police or an animal shelter. If you would like to buy a pet, you can go to the Greenville Ani- mal Shelter or the Pitt County Humane Society. For a small adop- tion fee, you can give an animal a home. Pets require considerable time, money and love, so do not make an impulsive decision. A loved pet will be a devoted com- panion. As George Elliot said in Scenes of Clerical Life, "Animals make such agreeable friends � they ask no questions, they pass no criticisms Lip-synching disguises talent deficiencies News quiz tests knowledge of current events P) I low mu h do i : mber about the stories that been in the news recentlyIt ; score fewer than five correct answ ers ou ha e been spending nuch time on the crossword : ��! eight or more right, you i I i Si . let government said � planned to hold a ountr w ide rendumon (a)a new package �nomic changes;(b) whether tattic and other Su let repub- - should be granted full inde- lence (c)a re ised bill of civil !s 2 measure that would ban � 'Tee years the manufai I I saleof nine types oi semiauto marie assault weapons was: (a) rejected by the House: (b) ap- proved bv the I louse;(('approved the Senate. ; ! he Administration told �ress that more than HXX) sa ings and loan associations, 40 percent ot the industry, might eventually have to bo seized by the government an estimate which is. (a) slightly above the number it had initially projected; (b) twice the number originally projected; (c) tar below the origi- nal estimate. 4. I he Supreme C 'urt. (a) upheld a tederal law reuqiring people convicted of federal crimes to pay a special assessment into a fund tor crime victims; (b) struck down the law on the assessment required tor the victims' fund; (c) upheld a ruling that convicted criminals may be ordered to pay restitution to victims for all their crimes, not onlv the crime for which the defendant was con- victed. 3. The National Park Service said that reintroducing the gray wolf to Yellowstone National Park atter a more than 50-vear absence would: (a) have minimal effect on other park wildlife or on livestock on surrounding ranches; (b) be detrimental to other animals both in and near the park; (c adversely affect many small species in the park. 6. The National Transporta- tion Safety Board recommended that during airplane flights all babies should: (a) be assigned toa special section; (b) sit in safety seats; (c) wear fastened seat belts. 7. The pro-Western north merged with the socialist south to form the single nation of: (a) Ko- rea; (b) Yemen; (c) Cambodia. 8. Help Mr. Wizard was in the news�asthenameof:(a)amynah bird in the TV series, "TwinPeaks (b) a new children's video game and cartoon; (c) the winner of the 1990 Frog lumping Jubilee in Angels Camp, Calif. See Quiz, page 8 By Edna Gundersen Gannett News Service Read their lips: What you see may not be what you hear. "Is it live or is it Memorex?" is a valid question as pop stars increasingly use lip-synching and pre-recorded tapes to enhance shows. Is live pop dying? Hardly, but as concerts are more lavishly staged musical fudging is mounting. The phe- nomenon is proliferating in dance- oriented pop, where videos, not stages, are the launching pad and proving ground. The most obvious example is Madonna's current tour, a visu- ally preoccupied and heavily choreographed spectacle. Ma- donna lip-synchs the duet "Now changed, and thaf s the driving I'm Following You while a Dick force here says Thorn Duffy, Tracy character mouths Warren Billboard talent editor. "They Beattv's recorded vocals. On other expect a concert as perfect as what songs, background singers plump they see on MTV up her voice, strained by the exer- See Voice It, page 8 tion of non-stop dancing. Few would declare this a scam. No attempt is made to dis- guise the lip-synching sequence, and the show's high entertainment quotient compensates for vocal mediocrity. "Nine times out of 10, they aren't going to tell you says Carl Freed, head of the North Ameri- can Concert Promoters Associa- tion. "If they're good at it, nine times out ot 10, you can't tell Billboard recently reported that up to 50 percent of the sound in shows by teen idols Milli Va- nilli and New Kids on the Block are pre-taped, including vocal harmonies. "The expectations o f f ans ha ve Coming up Wednesday ATTIC Comedy Zone NEW DELI In Limbo with rhe Earth Murchants Thursday ATTIC Crystal Skv Friday ATTIC Child's Play fackyl NEW DELI Liquid Sound Saturday ATTIC Indecision NEW DELI Mouse of Mirth An Ideal View A wife's primary job is not at the office Bv Caroline 'Manning' Slaff wife-to-be School keeps us very busy. i ou people will dispute that fact. We are responsible for attending classes, caring for ourselves, working late-night jobs and juggling personal lives. It's hard to establish friendships or romances between the requirements of college life. But I am proof that it is possible. I'm holding the best of it all. and I'm the first to admit it is not of my own strength. In all humility, and tor nothing I have earned or deserved, I have been blessed. Almost everyone who knows me understands what I mean. Let me inform those oi you who onlv know my name. As my "By Line" ,i-s. 1 am planning to get married. 1 have already learned a lot in preparation for that event about living with other peoplcby sharing an apartment with two of the nicest girls I know. However, there's more to marriage than being a good roommate or friend. Marriage isa relationship that is exclusive and exhaustive. From my point of view, marriage means total submission toa man I trust to care for me above himself and more than I could care for myself. The Bible says, "The wifedoes not have authority over her own body, but the husband does; Out oi context, that could be read to mean wives must be slaves and allow themselves to be abused. The rest of that verse says and likewisealso the husband does not have authority over his own body, but the wife does (1 Connthians7:4). Ina situation like that, it is impossible for husband or wife to be abused or mistreated. Women today are told over .i rtd over that they are just as good as men. At some things, that's true. But not at everything. We women were made to be under men and to be lead by them, not to lead them. It's taught by our society that women are entitled to careers as well as families. We are not taught how to be wives. We are told our families will not survive without our incomes. The truth is that our families will not survive without our love, presence and support. Families need wives and mothers more than they need a second income. There are four- year-old girls in this country wanting to wear high-heeled shoes like Barbie and spandex clothes like the girls in "Married With Children I was told today that only seven percent of all the families in this country have mothers who stay home and raise their children. Only seven percent of the wives in American families are submitting toGod's plan for family structure. I would like to be an asset to my h usba nd. Assets a re not a I ways financial. 1 would like to be his support from beside and beneath him, but never from above. Ultimately, I would like to be an "excellent wife The Word of God says that an excellent wife's "worth is far above jewels. The heart of her husband trusts in her, and he will have no lack of gain (Proverbs 31:10-11). Whatamlgettingat? My point will not make me popular with most women. I don't expect it to. More women, more wives, need to reverently fear God and obey what he says. Wives need to value their husbandsabovecareers and raise children on healthy spiritual food as well as good physical food. Wives and mothers need to teach love, charity, selflessness, meekness, gentleness, kindness and temperance. The Bible says women were made for men. That's hard to swallow because we have been raised on pride and independence. We need to put aside the teachingsof ourcultureand cleave to the truth of Jesus. Culture and tradition changes but God stays the same. His law isa timeless and unchanging standard we need to measure ourselves against. If we measure ourselves against the world's standard, we will believe charm, beauty and pride are our strongest attributes. But God says, "Charm is deceitful and beauty is vain, but a woman who fears the Lord, she shall be praised (Prov. 31:30). It's hard to receive council to be submissive. If s hard to place others above ourselves. Yet thaf s what we are told to do. The sacrifice involved in getting married is great. Yet the reward is even greater. The greatest commitment a wife can give her husband is one like Ruth gave to her mother-in-law after her husband had died. She could have returned to her father's home but she begged to stay with the family of her husband. "But Ruth said, 'Do not urge me to leave you or turn back from following you; for where you go, I will go, and where you lodge, I will lodge. Your people shall be my people, and your God, my God. Where you die, I will die, and there I will be buried. Thus may the Lord do to me, and worse, if anything but death parts you and meRuth 1:16-17). Total love and commitment, commitment to death, is what it takes to be a good wife. If more women realized this, there would be fewer divorces, fewer unhappy husbands and fewer four-year-old girls with television and toys as role models. 8 The East Carolinian, June 6, 1W0 Campus Voice What would you recommend for a budget cut and what is your opinion on the current cuts? Sheila Kittrell, 19 Sophomore, Nursing "1 like the air-conditioning being cut back because they stop classes at 12:00 on Fridays. They should cut back on construction N.A. Continued from page 7 Martin Blue, 20 Junior, Biology "Some oi the construction could be put on hold The cuts have not affected me personally, but I've talked to custo- dians who enjoy the shorter work week Monica Hunter, 19 junior, Physical Therapy "I'm a Physical Therapy major and they don't have enough cadavers tor every group to have one. To save money, they should regulate the tem- perature in the dorms within .nut outside the group In i vmlvr, he will walk dow n the aisle to get his diploma. le gi es all the credit to N A. It taught me to live instead oi ust exist 1 he croup therapy concept oi the 1 ellow ship seems to be the key toit'ssuccess Oneot themottosoi the program is I he value ot one addict helping another is without parallel ' One problem with other treatment programs is that thev make the patients feel like they are on uneven terms with those who are treating them. In . A no one preaches. 1 he are people who share a common problem and otter each other support. Meetings are held at Quiz 9.lna findinghailedasamajoT step in understanding a crippling nerve disease, scientists said only a narrow range ot white blood cells may be invoked in trigger- ing: (a) cystic hbrosis; ib muscu- lar dystrophy; (c) multiple sclero- sis. Voice It Richard Holley, 25 Senior, Communications "The mam thing that affects me is that they made it mandatory to eat on campus. They only serve on Monday through Friday. The cafeteria should be open on Saturday and Sunday a well Sonya Cranford, 23 Graduate Student, English 1 low can w e keep upour standards it we can't expand our library and get more books? I've been to Chapel 1 hll roe times this semester to get books James Simms, 24 Senior, Sociology "I'd recommend cutting out Barefoot on the Mall, movies and other activi- ties, except intramurals. Increase spending on academics and cut back on social activities �Compiled by Suan Lawler (Photos by J.D. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) "Artists arc trying to repro duce the record as fully as pos sible Freedsays Vigorousdant ers m'ay feel an audience will be turned ott it they hear them breath ing hard Concertgoers raised on M : mav not care. The growing practi. l1 prompted New jersqp assembh men Neil M. Cohen and loseph Mecca to introduce a bill requir- ing lip-synchers to fess up It passed, the law would require concert promoters to warn ticket buversthatan artist intends to use recordings in pine .t live lead vocals. "It's not censorship, Col sav s. "An artist still can prerecord lead vocals All (the bill) does is nform the public ermine the bill an "impos- many different times throughout the week, and each ol the mem- bers is only a phone vail away from the others rhey will talk through a problem almost any time ot day or night Within the group there is a feeling ot belonging and a strong system ot friendship and caring. ! his tills the void that many of il s members had previously tilled with drugs. One recovering ad- diet said. "What 1 was looking tt r in the bag or the bottle i found in N.A (In order to preserve the an- nymity ot those involved with N.A all the names have been changed.) Continued from page 7 Id. Former world boxii champion Rocky Graziano, who died ot cardiopulmonary failure at theageoi 71, foughl profession- ally as a: (a) heavyweight; (b) middleweight; (c) lightweight. NSWERS: la 2 cb 1 a v.i 6.b 7 b 8. 9.c lO.b. I ontinued trom page 7 sible legislative position Dave t lart I the Nederlanderh-gani- zation r. S, I hi- awciieiii e is as �lie ��, ugh t i kiii �w w hether the) re being taken. It they see a show is over-lip-vnched, they wont buy tickets the next time around. A lot ot then. don t care. ' 1 lart deft nds Milli anilli as i dance a t; dancing is as impor- tant .is singing in that situation It what the St C live is more a production than a performance, I don't ted they II be disap- linted ' Billboard's Duffy says �� � riti( Tom Moon wrote that programmed shows overlook what makes live performance great mood. teamwork, improvisation, the sound of someone confronting his or her musical limitations Bits and Pieces 'Rock and Read' video teaches kids An all-star team wants to reach two-to-four-year-olds and teach them to read. "Rock and Read" is a new video showcasing pop versions ot kids' songs. Singers trom the Bangles and rap group De I.a Soul will contribute songs. Musical kids write songs for contest Musical kids can help other kids by writing a song of hope to hospitalized children across the United States. The 1 vereadv Super Song contest winner receives $3,000, and a trip to I )isneyland. For more information: 8Q0-776-SONG. � Jfynihl . �� Music Notes Florida's own Savatage will be playing a tew dates in . this summer in support of their latest Lp, "Gutter Ballet The earliest date is June 7 at The Flaming Mug in Fayetteville. Cold Sweat, a Los Angeles-based, heavy metal foursome formed by ex-Keel guitarist Marc Ferrari, will be making their live debut on the hast Coast. Lead vocalist Rory Cathey is a native of N.C who played for the one-time, popular hard rock band Gibraltar. Fayetteville's Last Child will be the opening act tor both bands. Speaking ot Last Child, guitarist Tom Pardue has parted ways with the band. Mark Hall trom Rochester, N A has replaced Pardue. A smooth and melodic guitar player, 1 tail's musical approach to the guitar adds a nice touch to the hard and heavy Last Child sound. While we're on the subject of Fayetteville bands, there's a new melodic metal outfit that is in the works. Bassist lyricist Bernie Mangiboyat, who co-founded Last Child with drummer Robbie Flail before he made an exit, has been working with area musicians to form a tight, hard- drivin and melody-laden outfit. Mangiboyat played with area favorite Extasy before the act disbanded. Read Music Notes in the weeks ahead for more info on this band and other musical tid bits. Until then, turn the music up and keep rockin �Compiled by Deanna Nevgloski LUNCH SPECIALS only $3.95 Served Mon - Fri 11 am -3 pm the taste of oldmexico 521 Cotanche St. - Greenville 757 - 1666 iaHt (Earnltnian DISPLAY ADVERTISING per column inch National Rate$5.75 Local Open Rate$4.25 Bulk & Frequency Contract Discounts Available Director of Advertisms Adam ilaokcnsWp Advertisms Representatives Randy Evan Shay Sltltngcr John Scmelsberger Phone: 757-6366 Business Hours: Monday - Thursday 7:30 - 5:00 Friday 7.30- 11 30 This Week's Entertainment: Wed. 6th Fri. 8th Open Mic Night Liquid Sound $1.10 Long Neck Sat. 9th House of Mirth 513 Cotanche St. Everv Friday f hach Wed. Night The Extremely Large Hour p Mj(. N 4 pm oil close sj $2.00P.Khers starts at 3pm Mks 758-0080 SI.25 Imports Sharky's The Club With Class Located by Sports Pad on 5th Street Enter through Alley Thurs. Import Night Tues. 2 For Tuesday Sun. Domestics $1.00 r i i Sharky's is a private club for members and 21 year old guests. "We Free Pour All Our Drinks" " SPECIALMEMBERShTp " With this Coupon I I J Need advice? Could you use help with study habits, diets, romance or life in general? For answers to these and other mind-boggling dilemmas, write to the East Carolinian's advice coulmnist, Rita Long. Letters to Rita can be hand caried or mailed to Rita Long, ATTN: Features Dept the East Carolinian, ECU Publications Building, Greenville, .C, 27834. SUMMERTIME FUN ECU STUDENT UNION STYLE Ice Cream Bingo Party Wednesday June 6 221 Mendenhall great prizes, cool ice cream, lots of fun! Movie "LOOK WHO'S TALKING" Monday June 11 9pm Hendrix Theatre V Concert on the Mall JOHNNY WHITE AND THE ELITE BAND Thursday June 14 9 pm (rain site: Mendenhall Social Room) For more information about what's up at ECU, call the Student Union Program Hotline 757-6004 June 6,1990 Cavs sign Ferry for big contract CLEVELAND(AP)�Former Puke standout Dannv Ferry, the newest member of the Cleveland Cavaliers, has no regrets about -pending his first professional season in Italy. "I'm verv happy about my decision to play in Italy Ferrv said Friday night after he signed a long-term deal with the Cavaliers thought to be worth at least $2.5 million a year. "1 think personally I grew up a lot. I don't think it hurt me Cvnte the contrary. Ferrv and his attorney, David Falk, used his $2 million-a-vear contract with II Messaggero Roma as a starting point in their negotia- -s with the Cavaliers, who acquired Ferrv's rights last No- ember by trading Ron Harper to the 1 os Angeles Clippers. "Danny was not prepared to � ike a pay cut to leave Italy f-alk s,ud 'Clearly, his position was unique. Die money was signifi- , ant ei t her Ik nor the Ca va 1 iers would disclose the length or amount of the contract. The BA Mr v spent much of Friday scruti- izing the deal to determine its i vkt annual worth, a necessary i ercise because oi the league's salary cap. 1 had a lot of leverage in the position I was in Ferrv said. "I didn't want to use that too much. 1 have an understanding of the v ap. I didn't want to take too much advantage of that, because I want ti bo on a good team "You don't want to have the ne Ranger on a team with 11 pickup guys Falk said. At 6-foot-10, Ferrv is projected as a shooting forward, and the avaliers want him to add some bulk to improve hisenduranceand rebounding. Flo averaged about 22 points and six rebounds in the Italian league this season, and 22.6 points and 7.4 rebounds in his senior year at Duke. The Clippers took Ferry with the second pick overall in last summer's draft, but he chose to play in Italy instead. The Cava- liers traded Harper and three draft picks � first-rounders in 1990and 92 and a second-rounder in 1991 for Ferrv and Reggie Williams, who was later released. "1 think the Cavaliers have a -mart team and I feel I'm a smart player Ferry said. "I can play a few different positions. I can give See Ferry, page 10 (Bht JEaat (ffarqluuan Sports Page 9 Pistons stop Bulls, 93-74 Students took advantage of the warm Emerald City weather Tuesday by going out and getting some exercise. Football, lor some, seemed appropriate (Photo by J.D. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) Holyfield looks to Douglas ATLANTIC CITY, .l. (AP) Evander Holyfield's road to a heavyweight championship fight overcame a small bump and now heads toward a possible pot ot gold. SeamusMcDonagh wasn't the dangerous puncher he was ad ver- tised to be and wasknocked down twice in the first round Friday night before being stopped in the fourth round. Holyheld now must await the rosultsof a purse bid on une 10 to see who will promote champion Buster Douglas' mandatory title defense against 1 lolvtiold. TheWBA will conduct purse bids for the Douglas-Holyfield fight Sunday, une 10 lames Hinns, lawver tor the orld box- ing Association, said at the post- fight news conference. Douglas is fighting a complex legal battle to break a promotional contract with Don King. The fight with McDonagh was much sim- pler. "If I'm going to be the heavy- weight champion, then 1 have to take on all comers said Holv- field, who improved to 24-0 with 20 knockouts. McDonagh proved to be little competition, powerless to stop I lolyfield's left jab and stumbling to keep up. "The whole thing seemed to happen in 10 seconds said McDonagh, a native of Ireland now majoring in English litera- ture in Mew York at St. John's University. McDonagh, who fell to 19-2-1 with 14 knockouts, was knocked down for the third and final time at 44 seconds of the fourth round of a scheduled 12-rounder. The two fighters were ex- changing blows when McDonagh threw a right but wasbeaten to the punch bv a left hook that crashed against his jaw. 1 le went down in a heap and struggled up at the count of nine. Referee loo Cortez stopped the mismatch. In the third round, Holyfield ripped open a cut over McDonagh's left eve. In that round, McDonagh got home per- haps his best punch of the fight, a right to the head, but it did him no good. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) � While the Detroit Pistons are dreaming of another NBA title, the Chicago Bulls are back to mainly daydreaming. The Pistons, getting 21 points from Isiah Thomas and 33 points from their bench, defeated the Bulls 93-74 Sunday in the seventh and deciding game of the Eastern Conference championships. Bidding to become only the third franchise in league history torcpeataschampion, Detroit will open the NBA Finals at home Tuesday night against the Port- land Trail Blazers. "It was just another game in the playoffs for us Thomas said. "Maybe their youth and inexperi- ence showed. We felt confident coming into the game Michael Jordan, proving that a one-man team isn't enough in the NBA, scored 31 points for the Bulls. But the only other Chicago plaver in double figures was Horace Grant with 10. "Some players didn't play as well as they're capable o, but you have to take your lumps and move on said Jordan, whose chair- kicking temper tantrum wascred- ited with helping the Bulls stave off a sweep after they dropped the first two games. "Maybe the pressure got to us Jordan said. "There was some nervousness. Nobody besides (Bill) Cartwnght has been in this situation. "You could see their killer instinct. They had us back on our heels. They overwhelmed us The Bulls, who shot only 31.1 percent, actually led 19-17 after one quarter. But the Pistons, as they always do, went to their bench. With Mark Aguirre scoring 10 of his 15 points, the Pistons broke the game open in the sec- ond quarter, building a 48-33 halftime lead. The Pistons' bench outscored the Bulls' bench 33-17 in the game and 213-131 during the series. "Before the game, we were relaxed, open and real loose said lohn Sallev, who chipped in with 14 points and five blocked shots See Pistons, page 10 Valvano teams up with ABC, Musburger for three years NEW YORK (AP) im Val- vano, forced out two months ago as North Carolina State basketball coach, has agreed to a three-sear deal with ABC for a reported $900,000. Valvano agreed toa buyout of his contract on April 7 after un- substantiated allegations, made, ironically by ABC News, that State players had been involved in fixed games. Valvano had also been criti- cized about a lack of academic progress in the program, which wasplaced on probation tor viola- tions involving complimentary tickets and sneakers. He finally agreed to have his liftime contract bought out for $600,000. Dennis Swanson, the presi- dent of ABC Sports, said Valvano will be teamed on basketball tele- casts with Brent Musburger, who recently signed with the network after being let go by CBS the day before he broadcast the NCAA final for that network. Keith Jackson and Dick Vitale will be the other team for ABC, which will carrv college basketball on 11 weekends next season. Swanson said hedoesn't think Valvano will present image prob- lems for the network. "We think the keys are a knowledge of basketball and the abilitv to communicate he said. "We think Jim has both Valvano said the problems at N.C. Statemightallow him to bring to broadcasting an insight into college athletics that others don't have. "I understand more than most analysts what is going on in col- lege basketball today ho said. "I feel very comfortable in not just talking about a pick and roll and making a comical comment Detroit vs. Portland? As the NBA season winds down to the championship series, these students put their basketball skills to work on College Hill in hopes of making it last a little longer (Photo by Garrett Killian � ECU Photo Lab) Clemson officials pleased with NCAA results, team aviods 'death penalty" Catch me! Pools have finally opened for the swimmer enjoys the slide at the Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) summer months in Greenville. This Wilson Acres pool (Photo by J.D. CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) � Moments before the NCAA sen- tence against Clemson was re- vealed, Frank Howard put into words what many school officials and Tiger faithful feared was forth- coming. "This must be a funeral Howard said, looking at the grim faces of those seated at the front of the room. But the former Tiger coach was wrong. There was no funeral in the president's box at Death Val- ley. TheClemson football program is very much alive. The sentence was light: one year's probation with no other sanctions that would prevent the Tigers from (a) being on televi- sion, (b) going to a bowl or (c) competing for the Atlantic Coast Conference and national titles. To many, it appeared the Tigers got off easy. Clemson offi- cials disputed that, but first-year Coach Ken Hatfield said the deci- sion was "what we've been hop- ing for. "It's not like a first win, but it does give this team an opportu- nity to win this year he said. "Now we'll have the same goals as our opponents. The toughest thing about probation is the atten- tion it draws to you Having feared the worst, Clemson was slapped with less than the minimum sentence for two major violations and six sec- ondary violations. There is still the threat of the so-called death penalty that could seetheClemson football program disbanded for up to two years if another major violation occurs within the next five years. Hatfield said he plans to help make sure that doesn't happen. "It's going to take a serious education program to be sure that nothing takes place in that time to hinder some future student-ath- letes from having the sameoppor- tunities the members on this team have now Hatfield said. "We're operating under a different sce- nario for the next five years. You can't even stub your toe. I don't foresee any problem Hatfield said the NCAA deci- sion not restricting the Tigers from television or a bow! should make his first year at the helm of the premier football program in the Atlantic Coast Conference easier. "I don't think there's any doubt about it he said. "It could havea tremendouseffect. I haven't ever had a team on probation, and I know it's a tougher motivating job when you can't play for a conference championship or go to a bowl Hatfield arrived at Clemson within days of Danny Ford's res- ignation and the NCAA's revela- tion of the charges against the football program. But the con- troversty didn't stop Hatfield from leaving Arkansas � his alma mater � to come to a school he'd never been to before. "When 1 got here, there were a lot of allegations he said. "But there's a lot of difference between allegations and the truth Indeed. Clemson was origi- nally charged with 14 rule viola- tions. One of those was later dropped and twoothersamended. The final report by the NCAA Committee on Infractions cited eight rule violations by Clemson, six of which were minor. The two major violations in- volved one player receiving small cash sums from a booster and an unidentified source. One of the major original charges � 13 alle- gations of illegal recruiting con- tacts � was dropped. Ford was not named in any of the original allegations, according to the committee. And only one assistant was cited in the final report � for providing impermis- sible transportation to a recruit. At a news conference Friday in Greenville, Ford said he was notatall worried when theNCAA came calling on Clemson in Au- gust � or when the NCAA an- nounced in January it was con- ducting an official inquiry. "I think the program was as clean as anybody he said. "When they said they were coming, I said thank goodness. Come on in, NCAA. Show everybody we're running a good shop Ford said that was just what the infraction committee's final report showed. He emphasized that the report cleared himand his coaches. He also said four of the secondary violations involved one See Clemson, page 10 10 The East Carolinian, June 6,1990 Sports Briefs Pistons Sheehan not allowed in tournament Patty Sheehan received quite a shock when she arrived in I lershey, Pa to play in the $3X),(KX) I adv Keystone Open Sheehan was told she never signed the LPGA commitment book and will not be allowed to play in the 54-hole tournament, which begins Friday. Tournament officials would gladly permit Sheehan, third on the money list, to play, bu the LPGA says no Johnson may be new Yankee manager Speculation grew Thursday that former Mets manager Davie lohnson would soon moveacross town to manage the Yankees. Johnson s.nd he would be interested in the )ob, and with the Yankees having the next -to-worst record in baseball, rumors are rampant that George Steinbrenner will make a move to replace Huckv Pent with lohnson. Bergeron fired after only one season Quebec Norduiues coach Michel Bergeron, whose team had the NiHIs worst record last season, was fired Thursday, general manager Pierre Page said A replacement has not been named. Bergeron's second term as coach of the team lasted only one season - six fewer than his previous stint in Quebec from 1980-87. Morgan wins Kemper Open by a shot Gill Morgan rallied to win the 51 million Kemper Open Sunday bv a shot against Ian Baker-ruuS. Baker-finch tired a final-round 3-under- par 66 and had the lead even after bogeving the last hole from a deep bunker Morgan started three shots behind third-round leader Steve jottes 79, then birdied the 13th and 15th holes for a 6 to finish 10- under-par 274 Unser wins as Andretti runs out of gas Al Unser r passed Michael Andretti, who ran out of fuel, with one lap to go, to win Sunday's Miller C .enuine Draft 200 at the Wisconsin State Fair Park With just over one lap to go. Unset was well behind Andretti who finished fifth after a quick pit stop Inzer's winning speed (133.670 mph) and elapsed time (one hour, 2 minutes and 46.393 seconds) were new event records Sunday Silence wins in field of three Sunday Silence, racing for the first time in seven months, won Sunday's Grade I Califomtan Handicap at Hollywood Park - with jockey Patrick Yalenuela aboard Sunday Silence, the 1989 Kentuck) Derby and Preakness winner and Horse of the Year, was making his lirst start as a 4-vear-old. 1 le won the 1 1 H-mile (. alitornian bv three quarters (if a length in 1:48 in a held of three. U.S. women's basketball team named I ive former U.S. Olympians and two players from NCAA cham- pion Stanford are among the finalists for the 1990 U.S. women's basketball team Among the Olympians is I.ynette Woodard of the H4 gold medal team and the HO team that missed the Games because of the boycott The team will play in the I ISA World Ghampionship July 11 - 22 at Malaysia and the Goodwill Games uly 31-Aug. 5 at Seattle LaFontaine named player of the year ew York Islanders center Pat LaFontaine was named NH1 I odge Performer of the Year Monday in New York. He was the NHL player Of the week twice during the season and runner-up for player of the month twice. (From the USA TODAY Sports section.) Nissan team wins another in Ohio (,eoff Brabham of Australia teamed with Irishman Derek Dalv to win the Nissan Grand Prix (it IMSA GT prototype sports i.ir ran' Sunday at Lexington, Ohio. The victory was Brabham's third COntCCV tive at the Mid-Ohio Sports Gar Course. Nissan has won 24 of the last 33 IMSA Gamel GT races, dating to 1988, College Football Association makes changes to increase graduation rates DALLAS (AP) College Football Association coaches, under pressure from school presidents to improve graduation rates, called on the NFL to reschedule minicamps and scouting combines (o keep players from missing class tune Jo that end, theC 1 A on Sunday said Nil scouts are no longer welcome in film rooms and facilities of the more than 60 CFA member schools until the league becomes more sensitive to the problem. The resolution came in the final day of the three day 14th annual CIA meeting. For the first time thisyear, the NFL unconditionally drafted underclassmen who still had eligibility re maining if they declared for the draft. In the Locker Rugby teams Where the men who play organized rugby participate: Number of clubs Amateur clubs Post-graduate (after college) trade schools 413 28 Military 86 High school 101 College clubs 392 Masters (age 35 and over) 129 for Detroit. "lake (( oach Chuck (Daly) said, this team has 12 com- panies and each company sat down at the round table and de cided to go for one objective FEve- rybody was here today The Bulls, who never have been to the NBA Finals, have lost their last eight games in Detroit, dating back to the first game of last year's conference finals The Bulls won all three games in C hi- cagoStadiumandkeptwingthev felt confident to win in Detroit But when it came t. me to do it, they never came close- Chicago never shot 50 percent against Clemson plaver. Another of the secondary violations occurred because a stu dent host bought a recruit a$6hat not knowing he wrasdoing wrong "He should have been toW everv rule in that (NCAA ruin book. He should have known it by heart Ford said with mod -eri ousneSA. "He shouldn't have been studying, trying to get a degree Ford downplayed the serious- ness of the charges in the final NCAA report, although he did acknowledge having a plaver re- ceive money was wrong. 1 think you can go anywhere in the country and find this right here anywhere in the country, period, Ford said. "If no one else . ,in find it, let me go and it won't take me five minutes. I'll know where to look The fact remains, however that (. lemson is on probation for the sect �nd time in eight years rhc program was put on two years' Continued from page 9 Detroit and never scored 100 points in any of the four games at the Palace of Auburn Hills "They proved today that they're better on paper and better on the court Jordan said. "They're the best defensive team in the league In the playoffs, not too many people are going to get layupsor dunks The Bulls staged a mild rally to narrow the score to 64-9 after three quarters But with Aguirre and Vinnie Johnson each sconnga basket, Detroit started the fourth quarter with an 8-2 burst and the Bulls never recovered. Continued from page 9 probation bv the NCAA and the ACC added a third ve.ir in 1982 for a host of violations under Charley F'ell and Irord. This time, all the violations occurred under I rd But Athletic Director Bobby Robinson s,iu) and Ford and NCAA officials concurred the school learned something about how lOkeep a watch on its foi �tball program from its 1982 run-in with the NCAA Ih.it something was "institutional control which tl e infractionscorrenittee ited i erf the pruvip.il reasons it didn't levy the minimum sanctions for the violations it cited I Jnder NCAA polii ies, ( lemson COuld have been put o:i two vears' probation and banned from television and a bowl for one . � u he I igers i ould also have been slapped with recruiting n strii tions and s� holarship r d lions. Ferry Continued from page 9 them some flexibility Ferry played against thn the Cavaliers Mark Price, Brad Daughertyandhuckv Bn �� r in the Atlantic (oastonteren. c Ferry helped Duke get I t! Final Four in three of his tour seasons, but never won the cham- pionship "He passes the ball well and shoots it well Cleveland coach I enny Wilkens said. "He has an impact on the game because he i an do a lot ol things i le has said he wants to get stronger, and I think that's a good idea I in not going todrool about anything until the season starts" Ferry had the option i t rc- turning to Italy next season He said he had one regret about leav- ing behind the pampered lite he led in Italy "It was real hard to s,iv goo- dbye to my maid- ih.e's when 1 i ricd he said l AIRFARE MADNESS Purchase By JUNE 7 Roundtrip From Greenville, NC On U.S. Air AndOr American Airlines NEW YORK$158 ORLANDO$158 ATLANTA$158 PHOENIX$298 ST. LOUIS$178 PITTSBURGH $158 SEATTLE$276 HOUSTON$198 MIAMIS178 NASHVILLE$158 DENVER$197 NEW ORLEANS . . $198 CINCINNATI $198 EL PASO$298 WASH. 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