Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Election year? Bush can learn from a gutsier politician. 4 Fantasticks 6 Summer Theater program opens with the musical. ?Jf? i?uBt (Earairman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.65 No.33 Wednesday, June 19, 1991 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 5,000 8 Pages Graduate School changes assistantship system University of Texas offers rides Since its inception in N88, the IVsignatecl Driver Pn- gram used by the University of Texas has given more that S.tW rides to students who had been drinking. The Interfraternity Council of the university onginallv spon- sored the 1 tesignated lnver Program. Thev started the program with the purchase of two old vans to transport students to their homes and to distribute fivers about rrxxi- eration in drinking around campus and at area Kirs. TixTu sL 'mversirvot Texas Desigrated Driver Program is funded by the government according to program director Pan Mcdlin. The ans run every Thursday, Friday and Saturday between the crucial hours ol 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. Each driver is accompanied by an assistant who logs information such as condition of the passenger and location of pick-upand drop- off. Drivers and assistants are required to participate in a training course and know CPR. among other safety proce- dures. I mm i B?r Pnnkera ol Amrrlca rrlra? Faculty member receives honor Randy L lovner. a native of Wilkesboro and an assistant professor in the ECU Sckxl oi Education, is the lM recipient of the IXTta Pi Epsilon National Doctoral Reseanh Award Joyner was selected to receive the award for his disser- tatii n, "A Comparison of Errors Detected: Video Display rerminals vs Hardcopy completed in 1989 at Virginia Polytechnic institute and State University. The purpi ?seof the DPE national researchaward program is to encourage and recognize graduate research in business education Each year two awards are presented, one tor an outstanding master's degree asearch report and one for a doctoral dissertation foyner is the first North Carolinian and the first Virginia Tech graduate to receive the DPE research award. 1 le is the second faculty member in the ECU Department of Business Vocational and Technical Education to receive the award. Student Development Dean named An authority on the promotion of healthv attitudes and life-st) les is mining ECU as Dean of Student Development. Dr. David Alan Emmerhng, executive director of the National WeUness Institute, Inc at the University of Wis- consin-Stevens Point, will assume the new position Julv 1. Dr. Alfred Matthews, vice chancel lor of shident life, said Emmerhng will direct a comprehensive student development program. Under his direction will be the Counseling Center, Career Planning and Placement Services, Orientation, Resi- dent Education, the Office of Substance Abuse, Health Pro- motion and VVellnessand theOfficeof Student Development of Special Populations. Teachers to study in high country Geologists from ECU will lead public school teachers through the Blue Ridge and Appalachian mountains in a teaching and study expedition ulv 8-26. The expedition is part of a course in held geology designed to help schwl teachers learn more about earth science and prepare them to become better teachers of the subiect. The course will be taught by the ECU ScienceMath Education Center and the Department of Geology. Teachers selected for the course willaccompany geology professors on field trips into the piedmont region, to the fcxithillsand over the mountain rangesof the Blue Ridgeand Appalachians to theCumberland Plateau. Observations will be made of the different geological features, and rock specimens will be collected. For information about the field study, contact the ECU ScienceMath Education Center at 757-6885. Faculty member gets award Er. Barbara Memory, director of music therapy in the ECU School of Music, is the 1991 recipient of a regional award for outstanding achievements in professional music therapy practice. She was given the award by the Southeastern Chapter of the National Association for Music Therapy at the chapter's annual spring conference at the University of Georgia. At the conference, Dr. Memory presented 'There Was a Man in Our Town: Influencing Psychosodal Behaviors of Lower Functioning Adults with Music Therapy She was also reappointed a regional legislative representative and alternate delegate to the national association. From BCD News Bureau release Inside Wednesday Crime Scene72 Editorial4 ClassifiedsComics5 Features6 Sports8 By Jim Rogers Senior News Writer ECU'S graduate school has created a new system that will limit the amountof money available to graduate assis- tants in all University depart- ments during the 1991-92 school year. The new norm allows graduate assistants to make the same amount of monev per hour but limits the num- ber of hours of work to 20 per week. Graduate assistants wen1 previous!v allowed to work up to 39 hours a week. Traditionally, graduate assistants in different depart- ments worked different amounts of time for the jobs they did, all jobs paying $833 an hour, Dr. Paul D. Tschetter, assistant dean of the graduate school, said. This new norm of limiting pav to 20 hours a week or $2600a semester isan effort to create a consistency among the graduate programs at ECU. Tschetter said that the 20- hour limit is based on, "a consistent norm in an over- whelming number oi Ameri- can universities Tschetter said the 20-hour limit will allow students to complete their degree in a timelv manner. According to the new policv, graduate students are expected to complete their degree programs in no more than three vears, something that has not been enforced in the past "We have students who have been in the graduate school for seven vears Tschetter said. "The purpose oi the graduate assistantships is to aid graduate students, not support them Free car care clinic comes to Carolina East Mall By Jim Rogers Senior News Writer If you have limited knowledge about car repair and even less money, the Car Care Clinic will benefit you. The Energy Division of the N.C Department of Eco- nomic and Community De- velopment is holding a free car clinic June 25 and 26 at the Carolina East Mall. The clinic consists of a 15 minute diagnostic check of your auto's tires, belts, hoses and filters. The examination will also evaluate engine per- formance and efficiency. Persons having their cars examined will receive a copy oi the test adults and a list of recommended repair and maintenance tips. Those who participate will also receive a car care packet containing manuals on how to increase engine efficiency. The Energy Division has examined 26,000 vehicles since the beginning of this program in 1984. Ninety percent of the ve- hicles tested during the past seven summers have not passed some part of the test. "Many drivers don't real- ize that the dollars they try to save bv postponing a visit to the mechanic are outweighed by increased fuel consumption and shorter vehicle life En- ergy Division spokesperson Carol Simon said. This years clinic is being co-sponsored by the Inde- pendent Garage Owners of North Carolina. It will be held in 10 cities across the state between June 18 and July 27. The Qinic will be open from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on June 25 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on June 26 in the parking lot at Carolina East Mall. The new norm will effect graduate assistants in differ- ent departments in different wavs, providing a possible raise in pay for some and a cut in pay for others, Tschetter said. Graduate assistants in the department of English will receive a cut in pav from ap- proximately $3200 a semester to $2600 a semester while the work load will remain the same. Graduate assistants in departments that require fewer hours of work per week will possibly see no change in pav or even a small increase in department pay if they were previously working less than 20 hours each week. According to Tschetter, the 1991-92 school year is a transition year for the policy This will allow departments to request assistantships of 1 14 or 1 12 assistantships. This would increase the pav according to the applicable multiple, he said. "A department, if thev can justify (their cause1) can peti- tion to have the pay rate changed Tschetter said. 'This must initiate within the Donation School of to reward By Miriam Driot Stiff Writer TheSchool of Nursinghas set up a fund in order to reward deserving faculty and enhance innovation in teaching. This fund amounts to $10,1X10 and comes from an anonymous source who wanted to honor Sigfned Lowin, an advocate of advanced education. The School of Nursing was first officially approved in 1961 by the North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education. Since 1977 a Master of Science de- gree in nursing has been of- fered. This is the only nursing graduate program offered in the eastern region of North Carolina and was accredited by the National League for Nursing in April 1982. The purpose of the school hasalways been to emphasize quality teaching in helping aspiring individuals to be- allows Nursing teachers come professional nurses as well as those wishing to ad- vance in the profession. With thisgenerousdona- tion theSchool ot Nursing will now be able to further its commitment to quality bv re- warding faculty who develop innovative teaching methods and practice's in nursing. According to Dr. Phyllis N. Horns, dean oi the School of Nursing, recipients for this award will be selected ac- cording to ideas and protects that promote the integration of computer technology into the nursing curriculum Also considered will be the en- couragement faculty research and creative activities that in- corporate modern technology and develop instructional methods that emphasize clinical nursing practice ap- propnatefora diverse student population. The first presentation oi thisaward will take place dur- ing the 1991 -92 academic year. Mandatory retirement in pedagogy should be banned, panel says The free car care clinic can help car owners avoid expensive maintenance with helpful tips. (AP)?A national panel's recommendation that Con- gress ban mandatory retire- ment for college professors comes too late for a North Carolina State University sci- entist. The National Research Council's proposal wouldn't take effect until 1993. Hans Conrad, an N.C. State professor of matenal engineering with an interna- tional reputation, will be 70 next year and must stepdown to comply with the University of North Carolina system's mandatory retirement policy. "We need to bring in new, young people says Carl Koch, associate department chairman. "We need people who will grow here and add some new insights" "Right now we're top- heavy in age. A third of our professors are over 60 he said. "We need more balance. We're not unique in that situ- ation. 1 fs happening all over But Conrad said he is bursting with "innovabonand creativity" and feels "sharper, though not faster, than ever Grants rain down on him from companies like IBM and Du Pont. "Still he lamented, "the university tells me I've got to leave Outside Koch's office, a thirty-something Ph.D. waits to interview for a stint as an assistant professor. The posi- tion came open after a fi2-year- old professor took early re- tirement in January. Koch, 53, said he can hire new faculty only after an es- tablished faculty member leaves. If older professors don't leave, younger onescan' t get in James H. Shumaker, 67, an associate professor of journalism at the University of North CanMina at Chapel Hill, grumbled: "You've got professors who are 35 or 40 who are a hell of a lot more useless than someone 70 or 75 The younger professors are concerned mainly about their careers, he said. 'They think students are just a nec- essary evil. I love to teach. I'm brilliant He added, somewhat sadly: "This is a youth-ob- sessed culture. Age and honor aren't respected ? they're regretted At NCSU, 101 of the university's500full professors are 60 or older. Onlv 20 are ages 30 to 39. At UNC-CH, 178 of the 878 professors are 60 or older. Twelve are be- tween 30 and 39. The lopsided numbers See Change, page 3 Election year? Bush can learn from a gutsier politician, 4 Fantasticks 6 Summer Theater program opens with the musical. (Bht lEaat (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vex. 65 No 3J Wednesday, June 19, 1991 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 5 000 8 Pages Graduate School changes assistantship system ounrf Other University of Texas offers rides s- s - . ? a ted I )nver Pro ?? "exas has given more that -???? tudent; who had been drinking rhe nivcrsih. originally spon ? mgram. The started the ? . ?? of two old ms to transport distribute fivers about mod , is ind ?' in i bars ? ? ? as Designated Driver Program . . jram direct i rsda lav and Safi tnd ? a m ba h driver ogsinformation suv has ? itionofpick-upanddrop ?? required to participate in a imong other safety pr - ? Faculty member receives honor ? . m "sbi r psilon Nat "octora - i i .s ird fi r his disser f En rs Detected ideo Dis I d in 1989 . ? rsitv itionalresi in h iv ird pr . luate resean h in ? parrment I I n re theavi Student I development I )ean named ?? . ittitudes r : - ?? it ? ? i niversit I Ms thei ??? :?sit ? " ulv I r fstudentlife sa i ivesrudent development ? -? ? ? ? the ? ounselingenter icement Services, Jrientation, Resi- ibstance Abuse, Health Pro- ?? ? f Student Development Teachers to study in high country will lead public school teachers ind Appalachian mountains in a edition ul 8 2r ? ? fa course in held geo lesigned ? hers learn nion1 about earth idenc ? ? be me better teachers of the ibjecl t etaughtby the ECU Science Math lucat I the D partmenl of (lei ilogy icherssi ? uise will accompany geology profess the pudmont region, to the footl ranges of the Blue Ridge and mberland Plateau. (Ibservationswill be mad f tl liffei - gicaJ features, and rink pecimt ? it the field study, contact the 1 ?? ? it 757-6885 Faculty member gets award Dr Barbara Memon director of music therapy in the ? ? . t Music, is the 1991 recipient of a regional itstanding achievements in professional musk ?? ? ? practice was cn the a ward hv the S ni theastern Chapter of the National Association fur Music Therapv at the chapter's annual spring conference al the University of Georgia. ? rence,Dr. Memory presented There Was a Man in ur rown Influencing Psychosocial Behaviors ot Lower i un boning Adults with Music Therapy " She was also reappointed a regional legislative representative and alternate delegate to the national association. a s Hr?'a . re.?-?.?- Inside Wednesday CrimeScene 12 Editorial 4 Classifieds"r' i s 5 Features 6 Sports 8 Bvim Rogers SiIM . w.s Writer graduate s hool 1 as ?vstemthat will'? noney ?? rv depart n ? nts d? ? 'i, nar luatitants 1 - . i n r 'j work I pei ivo - ? '? were work up to g hoursa week I raditionally graduate assistants in different depart ments worked different amxunts of time tor the obs thev did, all yols p,iv ing JH : ; in hour, W Paul D.Tsi hotter assistant dean of the graduate sj hool, slid rhis new norm of limihng pa to 20 hour a veekor$2h(K i semesterisan ettort ' ? reate a nsistenc .inn mgthegradu itep L . ,s hettersaid that thi '?our limit is based on, 'a consistent norm in an i w helming number i t men- i ,n universities I m hettersaid the 20-hour limit will allow students to plete their degree ir a bmelv manner ording to the new policy graduate students are expect ' omplete their degre than thnv vears, something that hasi t beei nt reed in ? ? . ? tudents wl ? ? ? en vears chert ? The purpose ? vsjstantships is ti ,ii ? :?. students ? them Free car care clinic comes to Carolina East Mall Bv im Rogers Senior News Wi lei . ? i. mited r? it ir repair andi , the Car ?enefityou Ei ?. . ion ot I ai lime lune 25and 26at the ( arolina East Mail Ihe i link consists of a 15 minute diagnostic check of vour auto s tin's, belts, hoses and niters rheexamination will also evaluate engine per rormance and efficiency I ? rs ns ha ing tin ii ? cammed will receive i : ? of the test results and a list of recommended repair and maintenance tips, "hose who partk ipate will also receive a car care packet containing manuals on how to increase ? : gine efficiency ITie En? i - dsion has uUTuned2ci 11 vehicless the beginning ot thiNprinram in 1984 inetv percent of the ve- hicles tested during the past seven summers have not passed some part of the test Many drivers don treal ie that the dollars they trv to sav h p ? -i visit to the it lutweighed bv increased fuel consumpbon and shorter vehicle life En- rg n spokesperson arol Simon said 1'his vears clinic is being sponsored by the Inde- pendent (larage Owner- . - orth an hna It will be held in 10 cities across the state between une 18 and ul 27 The Gink will be open fr m ! p.m. to 7 p.m. on lune 2 and 10 a.m. to 5 p m. on lune 2m in the parking lot at C amlina last Mall Ihe new nrm will effe t graduate assistants in differ ent departments in different ways providing a possible raise in pay f r some and a cut in pay tor others. Is hotter lld (iraduate assistants u thi department of English ??? receive a cut in pviv from ap proximateh ' i semester ; 600 a semester whik rk load will remain the same ( iraduate assistants in departments that ?? . ?? werhoursi f work perwei ? will pos-iblv see noch pav or even a small increase in Donation School of to reward Bv Miriam Driot StaH VN r:ter ichc fN ? ? huis setupafundmi irderl vard desen mgt i mo ir m ivation in tea hing fund amounts to $1 " 11 imes from an anonvn source who wanted to honor Sigfned ?? idvocate i 't advanced edu it i Die School f Nui i- first ot. I ' in 1961 K the North Carolina rx?an! of urse Registration anvt Nursing Education Since Ij a Master of Science de- gree in nursing has beer I fered rhis is the only nur graduate program offered in the eastern regioi f Nonh ( arolina and was accredited bv the National League for Nursing in April 1982 rhe purp ?seof the schoi has always been to emphasize qualify teaching in helping aspinng individua - to he- p"av it the . ? ' prv working less thai i ai h wei ? Aii i ird ng I the 1991 )2 - he transitit ? r the policy 1'his will a Hi ??. ? to re 4 tantshi ps 1'his wi uld ?' tsa ? mult ? - tion to ha chanj hettei "Thi - ? ? lepartmenl allows Nursing teachers . t . ? ? . ? , . n the pro I ? '???? ? ntheScho - i comrrutn ent I tvbv n - hngfacu "? ? According to Di Si. Horns leai of N pients for this ird will ? - - 15 to id ' that proi thenurs - ??- and creative i I sthal corporate m d and d ' methods that n p I isize dim ? rsing pi propnatefi r populabi t rhe first pr - ?? saward will take plao ??-?? Mandatory retirement in pedagogy should be banned, panel say; The tree car care clinic can help car owners avoid expensive maintenance with helpful tips i P A national panel s recommendation that Con- gress Kin mandatory retire- ment tor college professors comes Uv late tor a orth Carolina State I niversitv sci entist. The National Research Council's proposal wouldn't take effect until 1993 Hans Conrad an N C State professor of maternal engineering with an interna tional reputation, will be 70 next year and must step down to comply with the I niversitv of North Carolina system's mandatory retirement policy "We need tobnng in new young people saysarl Koch, associate department chairman "We need people who will gnw here and ,uk sonx' tx'w insights" Right now we're top- heavy in age A third of our professors are over 60 he snd "We need more balance We're not unique in that sihi ahon It shappeningallover " But Conrad said he is bursting with "innovation and creativity' and teels sharper though not faster, than ev er Grants rain down on him from companies like IBM and Du Tom "Still he lamented, "the university tells me Ive got to leave Outside Koch's office, a s ??sometl ' ?? ? ' to inh n ew I assistant pr ifessoi boncarm pei ift i ild pr ?fessoi ' ? k tirement in January - - h ; slid he can hire new faculty only after an es- tablished faculrv men leaves II older profess rs don 'leave voungcri nes t t in ?es 11 Shumaker r?7 an assoi iate professor of journalism at the University ot North Carolina at Chapel i ill 1 grumbled ou ve got professors who are or 40 who an- a heil of a lot more useless than someone I"he younger profeisors are roncemed rnairuy about their careers he said TK- think students an- tust a ne evsirvevii I love to teach I'm bnlliant' ' He added somewhat sadly "This is a youth oh sessedcutture Ageandhonof aren't respected they're regretted At NCSU, 101 ot the universit ssXinillpni,sst'rs arv Nl or older Only 20 an1 ages 30 to 39 At I NOCH 178 of the 878 professors atv1 60 or older Twelve are be- tween 30 anil 3. The lopsided numbers See Change page 3 2 CBhe Cast (Earolinian June 19, 1991 Joyner Library to gain Library of Congress access ? ?nv jronmental Subjects lying in Wright Circle bushes advised to leave area June 11 2134 Fletcher Residence Hall (south): investigated a suspicious chicle Two other officers provided back-up. 001 0 Public Safety: transported subject from madent at 2134 to magistrate s office June 12 0739 MendenhaU Student Center responded to an alarm; same m as set off by staff members 1053 1 ocation unknown: provided escort to the magistrate's office with a prisoner for Greenville police. 1 -k White Residence Hall subject near the bicycle rack asked to leave campus June 1 3 ; (7 Mendenhall Student Center: subbed banned from campus given a state citation tor trespassing. June 14 2 J03 Eighth and fames streets: advised subjects parking and loitering to leave 2323 Joy net I ibrarv (south): advised subjects loitering to leave. 2 31 Wright Circle fountain: investigated subjects lying in the bushes. Subkx ts said they were non-students waiting for a taxi. Same were advised to leave the area. June IS 1415 (Ireene Residence 1 lall (south): investigated tires cut on a vehicle. 1448 Cotton Residence Hall (north): investigated windshield damage on a vehicle. 5 Rawl Building (north): three non-Students banned from i ampus tor suspicious activity. 2 J54 (ifth Street passed out subject advised to leave the area. ifth and Reade streets: provided transportation for an dcated student June 16 2013 C otancheStreet:assistedC.avnvillepolicewnthabreaking i d entering 2141 Public Satetv (east): stopped a subject for driving while intoxicated same was taken to the magistrate's office. 1319 otton Residence 1 lall: responded to a report of a breaking and entering and larceny. I 58 . otton Residence Hall: investigated a report of harassing phom calls June 17 (1121 Fifth and Reade streets, assisted Greenville police with an intoxicated subject 0310 Slay Residence Hall: responded to a report of an assault on a student Subject was transported to the Public Safety. 0610 Public Safety: transported subject from incident at 0310 to the magistrate Soffice. I nme Some is oompileii from official Public Safety los. (AP) ? Students and faculty at East Carolina University will soon be able to use computers to access collectionsof American history and culture from the Library of Con- gress. ECU's Joyner Library, as part of a planned $17.4 million expan- sion, was selected as one of 37 sites for the American Memory project. The project uses cutting edge tech- nology to make col lections fiom the Library of Congress available to people across the country. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Public Librarv is the only other North Carolina facilitv with access to the Library of Congress materials. The program will allow stu- dents and faculty at ECU to use computers, along with compact disc and laser video discs, to access se- lected collections of Amencan his- tory and culture, archival photo graphs, manuscripts, music, motion pictures and sound recordings. "If vou look at what we're look- ing at doing with the renovation and the new building and the tech- nology thatentails, thisisa wonder- ful opportunity to be out at the be- ginning, utilizing the technology essential to the renovated library said program director Gary Weathersbee. Previously, theonly way to look at a collection fiom the Library of Congress was to travel to Wash- ington, DC. Even then, some col- lections were available only to a select number of qualified re- searchers who knew how to handle old documents, manuscripts and photographs without damaging them. "As you look at things in col- lections, typically the ordinary stu- dent at ECU would never have the opportunity to come in con tact with these materials for a variety of rea- sons, " said librarv'director Kenneth Marks. The pmgram will allow people to search electronically through collections They can also elec- rnmicallv copy content and take it with them. ECU will begin with two work stations for the program, but there are plans to expand the program to allow as manv as 20 people to use the network. ECU officials will meet with 1 ibrarv of Congress perst nnel later thismonth at a convention in Atlanta and disciiss further implementation and softWare options for the pro- gram. The program is expected to be running by January 1992. K HBRAfflr Fit Ph-? Access to Library of Congress materials will be available soon Sunday in the Park The Eastern Symp hone tie entertained on the Greenville Town Commons Sunda, evening The Sunday in the Park senes is m its seventh year and will continue with concerts at 7 p m throughout July featunng bands such as Group Sax and Panama Steel Jam?a Browning ? Phofo l?e :ts? :m aw J? ?J.i. I Illii ? Wednesday frogrcssive Device Night 10 Draft $1.15 Tall Boys $1.00 Kamikazes ?Ladies Free til 10:3t ft m t: Thursday Bucket Light Night ? t TflT Landing Seafoods Restaurant DAIL SPECIALS Vfon Chicken Breast Sandwi .2 French Fries $2 Fried Oysters Dini 1 ? 1 ues Sirloin s Shi : s' ? ? Snow I rah i A. ; Cai EatS3 Wed ? intry Fried Steak S ! ? Snow I rab 1 . - VIM Can Bat $9.99 Thurs Seal Plattei S8 ; I Kri Shrimp .v Rounder i h $4 25 Dinnei $6 I ? 105 irpin K.i newsummf:m 11AM 9 PM Mcv 10 Am 8 PM mmmv,mTOmmrMvv,v.v.v. 3. PINEBROOK APTS. formerly Rivcrbluff under new ownership Renovations Underwa) I Bedroom apts & 2 bedroom townhouses l2 price special for June & July (conditional) "Water, sewer and Basic Cable included in rent ?Pool Lov Deposit Fets Allowed (conditional) 'laundry Room Now accepting applications for August l 121 KiverblufT Rd. 758-4015 5 bottles for $4.00! $1.15 Tall Boys $1.25 Imports $2.75 Ice Teas ?Ladies Free ? ? Bee ? p I ? 6vern Tuesday Night get a FR?6 Comedy. Zone Pass, to the Rttic. rzz TK" ??! - -i? TT V K ll)(Mlll(!iKlil!l Mis s Saigon -JliEaldi Wcskenas 1TG Tours US Air July 26-28 ? August 23-25 ? November 1-3, 1991 Your Miv? Saigon New YorU Tour Include: . rnnn r. -? ? MlLFORD PLAZA l?J Koundtrip air via USAir c A P f Q Two nighlt hotel accommodation ?" sj 37 Q Orchestra seat (or Mis Saigon ppdbl occ single ? l-unch or Utc dinner at the Stag Dell ?"PP1 108 ? LmM New York or Upper New York OMNI PARK sight seeing tour CENTRAL Q Admission to the South St. Seaport $!OQ Museum TJr Q Vir and hotel taxes ppdbl occ ilngl rr sudd: '131 ? New York City information packet yy M ITG Travel Centers KAIJJUI 782-2662 QIAPTX Ml 967-1438 WILMINGTON 392-2315 L. DlTOlAM RTP 941-5014 OR 1-80O-833-1151 GREENVUE 355-5075 OR l-SOO-562-8178 Is Classic llite si mi members $2.11 liuest 0 iraft 75o Kamikaze's $2.88 reas $2.88 Bahama wamas mi; Best in Classic Reck 1; lance mi Bite lniniiii(i!l College iiii.e 01.00 nenlers $2.M finest $1.75 pitchers $1.88 itmestlcs yo Kamikaze's o58 .leim Shots FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 I 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC 1 lours: Mon - Fri 8:30-3:00 Advertise in CAROLINIAN DISPLAY ADVERTISING Local Open Rate $5.00 Student $2.50 per column inch Bulk & Frequency Contract Discounts Available Business Hours Monday - Thursday 7:30 - 5:00 Friday 7:30-11:30 757-6366 RAl.1 IGH (AP) A national environmental group is urging I democrats Sen h-rr Saniord and US Rep I im Valentine to taki- i adershiprolesonabillthal w bmit industry useottoxk chemi cals 1'ubln Interest Resi Group said Monday ihi , il needs to start pressuring legisJ ? take i protei bon bills rheRi ? servabon and Rei over) lor re-?uthorizal and US F'IKC, ? thebmi I cal rej rhi grou ? ? Va- in ti-l Silvi director for !1b i (' 'M ??JbV i Battle of the Bands Local bands pi a Putt-Putt G ?f E.C. Students & S Buy 1 Game) Play 1 758-1820 106 River BIuSS Rd Oi Sun MO Late Nigl Large Mexican Pi: Large Nachos Gr Sunday ? Thursday Afte Friday & Saturday Aftet 12 Pric WashltDowr With A Drink Spe Sunday - Thursday (She gafit CEaroHnlan June 19.1991 3 ngress access I Environmental group urges politicians MR HBRART Fit Photo ess materials will be available soon Sunday in the Park ?' The Eastern Symphonette entertained on the Greenville Town Commons Sunday evening The Sunday in the Park senes is in its seventh year and will continue with concerts at 7 p m throughout July, featunng bands such as Group Sax and Panama Steel Jsm?a Browning ? Photo Lab BROOK APTS. tier new ownership tions I 'nderwaj 2 bedroom townhouses l r June & Jill) (conditional) Basic Cable included in rent "Low Deposit ?onditional) "l aundr) Room king applications for August 1 ?21 Riverbluff Rd. 758-4015 7 FREE m PREGNANCY TESTING Free & C onfidential . i( es & c ounseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E 3rd Street The 1 ee Building Greenville C L 1 lours Mon - Fri 8:30-3:00 M! Advertise in THE EAST CAROLINIAN DISPLAY ADVERTISING Local Open Rate $5.00 Student $2.50 per column inch Bulk & Frequency Contract Discounts Available Business Hours Monday - Thursday 7:30 - 5:00 Friday 7:30-11:30 757-6366 RALEIGH (AP) ? A national environmental group is urging Democrats Sen. Terry Sanford and U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine to take leadershi p roles on a bil 1 that would for re-authorization in Congress, North Carolina industries produce and US. PIRG officials said now is or use at least 1 billion pounds of the time to strengthen toxic chemi- toxic chemicals a year, cal regulations. That figure is seven times the The group is also going door- amount reported in 1988 in an Envi- ivawiMiii'UMiM'iiaiMiiiikiinwiuM o - r o o ? limit industry's use of toxic chemi- hxloor toget lOOOOsignaturesona ronrnental Protection Agency-study cals petition calling for Sanford and US. Public Interest Research Valennneto "playleadershiproles" Group said Monday the public in getting legislation passed, said needs to start pressunng legislators Daniel SUverman, assistant field to take action on environmental director for US. PIRG. protection bills. The Resource Con- The action comes on the heels servation and Recovery Act is up of a new US. PIRG study that says on how many toxins are released into the environment "We are trying to let people know how bad the problem is SUverman said. "If that means they are going to get scared, then maybe they should get scared. I think that's Public Works and Transportation Committee this month, said Ed Johnson, North Carolina campaign director for US. PIRG. Sikorski's bill would be an OK the Resource Conservation and SUverman said that chemical. Recovery Act to make toxic furniture and paper companies are cherracalsendangered, not people, the primary releasers of poisonous " " ' . ? ?- chemicals. Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn has sponsored a biU that would re- quire companies to develop plans to reduce their use of poisonous chemicals, and to make informa- tion more available to the public. The bUl wiU go before the House Sanford could not be reached immediately for comment. Valen- tine did not comment because he has not yet seen Sikorski's bill or US. PIRG's study. U.S. PIRG officials said too much exposure to toxic chemicals can contribute to cancer or birth defects. Silverman stressed that North Carolina companies use, not amendment to RCRA to strengthen release, 1 billion pounds of toxins a regulations on industries that re- year. He said the group could not lease toxins, Johnson said. determine how much of that was "Congress should strengthen beingieteasedmtotheenvironrnent. Some use of toxic chemicals is unavoidable, Silverman said. "We are not trying to eradicate n. ?i. w t toxk chemicab he said. "Not ev- he-M-ffc.?m?yhmitmm i5extothem.Butthere uwconsutuentsthemtttteywin 3ofaFkoreexPosurethan have to pay attention to these is- thereneed8tobe.Ifyou don't need sues Johnson said to use them, why use them?" DuPonfs Cape Fear plant in Leland uses hazardous chemicals in making polyester. When some of those chemicals react with other chemicals, the end product is non- hazardous, said Jimmy Richardson, a DuPont spokesman. "I think the legislation would be dangerous and detrimental to some industries I could see some problems Richardson said. Hesaid DuPont had spent $80 million since 1988 to reduce harmful emissions. Change Continued from page 1 reflect a boom in the late 1960s and early 1970s when students and faculty flooded in. Many of these faculty members will be ready to retire in the next decade. That could leave schools shorthanded, said Ri- chard Richardson, associate vice president of academic affairs of the UNC system. Departmentsarescrambling for young blood now, to stave off a shortage later. Fields strained for new faculty members, said Richardson, include the natural sciences, political science and soci- ology. If new faculty members can't be found, schools may have to rely on their senior citizens to help handle anexpected boom in student enrollment during the 1990s. Thaf s where repealing man- datory retirement could make ev- eryone happy, said Carol Reuss, associate provost at UNC-CH. "Older professors could help us in the labs and classrooms as the bulge of new students comes into the system Ms. Reuss said. Meanwhile, Conrad seems se- rene ? even cocky ? as he dis- cusses his reluctance to go along with mandatory retirement. He is busy ? a conference on aerospace engineering last week, a meeting with Ford executives next week. And he has options. If NCSU doesn't accommo- date him, he says, three universi- ties without mandatory retire- ment are ready with job offers. Putt-Putt Golf Students & Staff Buy l Game Play 1 FREE si I ll l II ? I ANA Vintage Clothing, Jewelry, Collectibles. Antiques. Furniture 758-1820 106 River Bluff Rd Open Daily 9:00 am Sun 1:00 pm MO Mexican Restaurant All Vintage Clothing 50 Off 417 l.uis si Mill 111 r? n "2 1750 III Y SAIL TRADE l f A New Delivery from GUC! Those old postcard utility bills will soon be a thing of the past. Watch your mailbox for a white envelope containing Greenville Utilities' new, improved bill. Our new larger bill will be easier to read, with more space for important information. We've even enclosed a return envelope for your conve- nience. Rememberwatch for an envelope from Greenville Utilities in your mail. Greenville Utilities Late Night ftll Large Mexican Pizza & Large Nachos Grande Sunday - Thursday After 10 Friday & Saturday After 11 12 Price ! Wash It Down With A Drink Special Sunday - Thursday -13- JUNE 19-29 Matinees: June 22 & 26 This charming musical is the longest running slum in ihe history of the American Tfteatre ECU STUDENT RUSH! Want to see a show for half price?? Pick a night, grab your ECU ID and money, and arrive at the McGinnis Box Office Between 8-8:15 p.m. 12 PRICE TICKETS ONLY FOR ECU STUDENTS $7.50 rather than $15.00 Sharky's is a private club for members and 21 year old guest. THURSDAY Draft Night 60oz. Pitchers1.50 All Night r"sPECIAl"MEMBEteHIPi I With this Coupon Downtown Greenville Ship i rille- I She ga0t Carolinian June 19,1991 ngress access I Environmental group urges politicians to act on waste IR HBRART RALEIGH (AD A national environmental group is urging IVmocrats Sen Terry Sanford and U.S. Rep. Tim Valentine to take leadership roles onabill that would limit industry s use of toxic therm cals. US. Tublic Interest Research Croup said Monday the public needs to start pressuring legislators to take action on environmental protection bills. The Resource (x n stTvation and Recovery Act is up for re-authonzation in Congress, and U.S. P1RC officials said now is the time to strengthen toxic chemi- cal regulations. The group is also going door- to-doortoget 10,000signaturesona chemicals. Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn North Carolina industries produce or use at least 1 billion pounds of toxic chemicals a year. That figure is seven times the amount reported in 1988 in an Envi- ronmental Protection Agency study petition calling for Sanford and on how many toxins are released has sponsored a bill that would re- V alontmeto "play leadership roles" into the environment. quire companies to develop plans "We are trying to let people know how bad the problem is Silverman said. "If that means they are going to get scared, then maybe they should get scared. 1 think that's OK the Resource Conservation and Silverman said that chemical. Recovery Act to make toxic furniture and paper companies are chemicalsendangtTed, not people; the primary releasers of poisonous he said. 'The more they hear from Some use of toxic chemicals is unavoidable, Silverman said. "We are not trying to eradicate toxk chemicals he said. "Not ev- rsa,dinernorerrrom mem But there theirconstihientsthenxmwiU iJWkofamoreext)OSurethan have to pay attention to these is- in getting legislation passed, said Paniel Silverman, assistant field director for US. TIRC. The action comes on the heels oi a new U.S. PIRC studv that says Cl? Ptxrto - soon Sunday in the Park Fastem -phone tte ! on the Greenville Town Sunday rig The 'day m the S3 ts m rts nth year and ? nue "th - ?; at 7 p m jt July. ghands such as Group Sax and Panama St to reduce their use of poisonous chemicals, and to make informa- tion more available to the public. The bill will go before the House Public Works and Transportation Committee this month, said Ed Johnson, North Carolina campaign director for US. PIRG. Sikorski's bill would be an amendment to RCRA to strengthen regulations on industries that re- lease toxins, Johnson said. "Congress should strengthen sues Johnson said. Sanford could not be reached immediately for comment. Valen- tine did not comment because he has not yet seen Sikorski's bill or US. PIRG's study. U.S. PIRG officials said too much exposure to toxk chemicals can contribute to cancer or birth defects. Silverman stressed that North Carolina companies use, not release, 1 billion pounds of toxins a year. He said the group could not determine how much of that was being released intotheenvironment. is a heckof a lot moreexposure than there needs to be. If you don't need to use them, why use them?" DuPonf s Cape Fear plant in Leland uses hazardous chemicals in making polyester. When some of those chemicals react with other chemicals, the end product is non- hazardous, said Jimmy Richardson, a DuPont spokesman. "1 think the legislation would be dangerous and detrimental to some industries I could see some problems Richardson said. Hesaid DuPont had spent $80 million since 1988 to reduce harmful emissions. Change Continued from page 1 reflect a boom in the late l0s and early 1970s when students and faculty flooded in. Many of these faculty members will be ready to retire in the next decade. That could leave schools shorthanded, said Ri- chard Richardson, associate vice president of academic affairs of the UNC system. Departmentsare scrambling for young blood now, to stave off a shortage later. Fields strained for now facultv members, said Richardson, include the natural sciences, political science and soci- ology. If new faculty members can't be found, schools may have to relv on their senior citizens to help handle an expected boom in student enrollment during the 1990s. That's where repealing man- datory retirement could make ev- eryone happy, said Carol Reuss, associate provost at UNC-CH. "Older professors could help us in the labs and classrooms as the bulge of new students comes into the system' Ms. Reuss said. Meanwhile, Conrad seems se- rene ? even cocky ? as he dis- cusses his reluctance to gp along with mandatory retirement. He is busy ? a conference on aerospace engineering last week, a meeting with Ford executives next week. And he has options. If NCSU doesn't accommo- date him, he says, three universi- ties without mandatory retire- ment are ready with job otfers. jim?i B'owig Po?o Lab iKook riv ntiship Putt-Putt Golf Students & Staff Buy l Game Play lFREE I l I 11 JANS . Vintage (lothin. Jewelrw Collectibles, Antiques, Furniture a I Rooi ? ! I Mill! I 758-18ZO 106 River Bluff Rd Open Daily 9:00 am Sun 1:00 pm - Mexican Restaurant All Vintage Clothing 50 )?? 41" Iins v M.?l 1 w iit v 11 752 l"n Bl SMI I R 11 Jl A New Delivery from GUC! Those old postcard utility bills will soon be a thing of the past. Watch your mailbox for a white envelope containing Greenville Utilities' new, improved bill. Our new larger bill will be easier to read, with more space for important information. We've even enclosed a return envelope for your conve- nience. Rememberwatch for an envelope from Greenville Utilities in your mail. Greenville Utilities FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Late Night r ,1 ,(! anc) Center in B Advertise in CAROUNIAN DISPLAY ADVERTISING local Open Rate $5.00 Student $2.50 per column inch Bulk & Frequency Contract Discounts Available Business Hours Monday - Thursday 7:30 - 5:00 Friday 7:30- 11:30 757-6366 Large Mexican Pizza & Large Nachos Grande Sunday - Thursday After 10 Friday & Saturday After 11 1 2 Price ! Wash It Down With A Drink Special Sunday - Thursday 1 JUNE 19-29 ' Matinees: June 22 & 26 This charming musical is the longest running show in the history of the American Theatre ECU STUDENT RUSH! Want to see a show for half price?? Pick a night, grab your ECU ID and money, and arrive at the McGinnis Box Office Between 8-8:15 p.m. 12 PRICE TICKETS ONLY FOR ECU STUDENTS $7.50 rather than $15.00 Sharky's is a private club for members and 21 year old gruest. THURSDAY Draft Night 60oz. Pitchers $1.50 All Night special MEMBERSHIP i With this Coupon i ? Downtown Greenville- ngress access 'I fHo?. n the Tjk' ? crfo i.ib I I REE vANCY riNG Advertise in CAROUNIAN DISPLAY IAIkfSI, Local Open Rate $5.00 Student $2.50 per olumn in( h Bulk . Frequent ontract Dis ounts Available Business Hours Mnnd.iv Thursd.iv 7:30 5:00 Friday 7:30 11:30 757-6366 flfre fagtjgaroljntan Jlwe I9t 1991 Environmental group urges politicians to act on waste .i Mk ('mw?ti?a ?rv.intnr.r.vtii.n' OK" ihp Rpsnurre Conservation and KM! K.tl ? ? national environmental group is urging Democrats Sen rerr) Sanfordand I S Rep ! im Valentine to Lake leadership roles ma bill that would limit industn s use of toxu . hi cals I S Public Interest Resean h Group s.iui Monday the public needs to start pressuring legi t? take aetion on environmental protectionbills rheResourve( cm servation and Recovery ct tor re-authorization in Congress, and I S l'IK(. ofrkials said now is the time to strengthen toxic cherni i al regulations ITk' group is also going d or to doortoget 10,000signaturesona petition calling tor Sanford and alentineto "playleadershiproles in getting legislation passed, said Daniel Silverman, assistant field director forUS PIR! Ilv a tion comes on the heels of a nev I S 1'IKi. stud) that says North C'anilina industries produce or list1 at least 1 billion pounds of toxic chemicals a year l"hat figure is seven times the amount reported in 1968 in an Envi- ronmental Protection Agency study on how n-winv toxins are released into the environment "We are trying to let people know how bad the pmblem is Silverman said. It that means they are going to get scared, then maybe thev should get si arvd I think that's . r . OK Silverman said that chemical, furniture and paper companies are the pnmary releasers of poisonous chemicals. Rep (.erry Sikorski, l)-Minn has sponsored a bill that would re- quire companies to develop plans to reduce their use of poisonous chemicals, and to make informa- tion more available to the public The bill will go before the House Iiblic Works and Transportation Committee this month, said F.d Johnson, North( anlina campaign director for US T1RC, Sikorski's bill would be an amendment to RCRA to strengthen regulations on industries that re- lease toxins, lohnson said "Congress should strengthen the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act to make toxic chemicalsendanKered, not people he said. 'The more they hear from theirconstituentsthemorethey will have to pay attention to these is- sues Johnson said. Sanford could not be reached immediately for comment Valen tine did not comment because he has not yet seen Sikorski's bill or US. Pl"RC's study. U.S. PIRG officials said too much exposure to toxic chemicals can contribute to cancer or birth defects. Silverman stressed that North Carolina companies use, not release, 1 billion pounds of toxins a war He said the group could not determine how much of that was being nlenstl into theemironment. Some use of toxic chemicals is unavoidabk Silverman said. "We an1 not trying to eradicate towc chemicals he said. "Not ev eryoneisexposed to them But then- is a heck of a lot more exposu rv than there needs to be. If you don't need to use them, why use them?" DuPonf s Cape Fear plant in Inland uses hazardous chemicals in making polyester. When some i those chemicals react with other chemicals, the end product is non- hazardous, said jimmy Richardson, a DuPont spokesman "1 think the legislation would be dangerous and detrimental to some industnes 1 could see some pmblems Richardson said 1 lesaid DuPnt had spent $0 million since 1988 to reduce harmful emissions Change Continued from page 1 reflet t a boom in the late lkand early 1970s when students and faculty flooded in Manv of these faculty members will he ready to retire in the next decade. l"hat could leaves hiXlsshorthandod,said Ri- chard Richardson, associate vice president of academk affairsofthe UNC system. Departmentsarescrarnbtirigfor young blood now, to stave off a shortage later Fields strained tor new facultv members, said Richardson, include the natural sciences, political science and soci- ology. if new faculty members can't be found, schools may have to rely on their senior citizens to help ruuidleanexpettedrxHiminstudent enrollment during the 1990s. That's where repealing man- datory retirement could make ev eryone happv, said Carol Reuss, associate provosl at UNC-CH. Older professors could help us in the labs and classrooms as the bulge of new students comes into the system Ms. Reuss said Meanwhile, Conrad seems sty- mie ? even cocky ? as he div cusses his reluctance to go along with mandatory retirement He is busy a conference on aerospace engineenng last week, a meeting with Ford executives next week And he has options. If NCSU doesn't accommo daw him, ho says, three univer i ties without mandatory retire- ment an1 ready with job otters Putt-Putt Golf Students & Staff Buy l Game PlaylFREE XL-vr.d iirXLA 7S8-I8XO 106 River Bluff Rd Open Daily 9:00 am Sun 1:00 pm I Al I I I I is- .nlathing, I, h U (? tibles. Antiques, Furniture Mexican Restaurant All Vintage Clothing 50 off ? IIM s l I I K l ?a1 New Delivery from GUC! Those old postcard utility bills will soon be a thing of the past. Watch your mailbox for a white envelope containing Greenville Utilities' new. improved bill. Our new larger bill will be easier to read, with more space tor important information. We've even enclosed a return envelope for your come nience. Rememberwatch for an envelope from Greenville Utilities in your mail. r v Greenville '???' v " s ? ?- Utilities Late Night liUH Large Mexican Pizza & Large Nachos Grande Sunday - Thursday After 10 Friday & Saturday After 11 1 2 Price! Wash It Down With A Drink Special Sunday - Thursday the :WiV2iflAIr4? ot (astern on (,trolin.t 4991- 5EASON- JUNE W-2M Matinees: June 22 & 26 Tim harming mush al is the longest running tw in the histon of the American Theatre. ECU STUDENT RUSH! Want to sec a show for halt price?? Pick a night, grab your ECU ID ami money. and arrive at the McGinnis Box Office Between 8-8:15 p.m. 12 PRICE TICKETS ONLY FOR ECU STUDENTS $7.50 rather than $15.00 Sharky's is a private club for members ami 21 year old guest. THURSDAY Draft Night 60oz. Pitchers $1.50 All Night T " SPECI ALmEMBERSHIP "i With this Coupon I L. I J ? Downtown Greenville The Other Side ?Jf? iEa0t (Eamlttttatt Abstinence, not abortion is the answer JiineJ9, 1991 Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tim C. Hampton, General Manager Matthew B. Skinner, Managing Editor Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising LeClair Harper, News Editor Jeff Parker, Staff Illustrator Matt King, Features Editor Margie O'Shea, Classified Ads Technician Matt Mumma, Sports Editor Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Steve Rod, Layout Manager LARRY HuGGINS, Circulation Manager Amy Edwards, Copy Editor Stuart Rosner, Systems Engineer Kerry Nester, Copy Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary The East Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU students During summer sessions. The East Carolinian publishes once a week with a circulation of 5,000. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity, The East Carolinian reserves the right toedit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The EastCaroliman, Publications Bldg ECU. Greenville, N.C 27834. For more, call (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Wednesday, June 19, 1991 'Education president' needs to learn Politicians have a nasty habit of hedging their bets as campaign season approaches in order toguaranteea successful outcome. Some, like President George Bush, go to extremes and reveal their true character. In the 1988 presidential campaign, Bush said he would concentrate on domestic issues such as educa- tion, health care and the savings and loan crisis. Now after bathing in the success of the Gulf War and three years of waffling, Bush is turning to those domestic issues he claimed he would improve upon. It appears that he is not satisfied with just George Bush: Warlord President, but George Bush: Leader with a Conscience. Bush could learn how to be just such a leader from an unlikelv source: Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer. The Louisiana republican first achieved notoriety when he changed political parries after he was elected governor. Roemer, who is running for re-election in October, deserves commendation for vetoing a strict anti-abortion bill proposed by the state legislature. Supporters of the bill and anti-abortion groups have united to fight against Roemer's re-election. They had hopes that the bill would lead the Supreme Court to overturn pro-abor- tion precedent. Roemer, who is opposed to abortion in most instances, said he vetoed the bill because oi its excessive restrictions. The bill is one of the most steadfast ever ? abortions would only be available to vic- tims of rape or incest within the first 13 weeks of pregnancy. Further, victims must seek medical at- tention within five days of the rape; the crime must have been reported to police within seven days. Unlike most politicians, Roemer has cou- rageously made a bold, possibly disastrous move in an election year. "This is not about votes Roemer said June 14. . This is about women who have been brutalized. This is something we have been trying to get right It is surprising for a politician to be con- cerned with adequate legislation to the point of sacrificing his or her career. Only just now, after three years in office, is Bush showing his concern over domestic issues. In his 1988 campaign, Bush claimed he would be the "education president" who would, along with a "thousand points of light would lead America in social reform through the storm of budget cuts. So far, the only reform Bui.a has presided over is the faltering savings and loan bailout. Administrators of the Resolution Trust Corp which is overseeing the closing and selling of troubled S&Ls, said June 11 that they will need $150 billion from congTess ? $20 million more than the Treasury Department's worst expectations and three times more than Con- gress and Bush planned for in 1989. The onlv cuts Bush has authorized are not in the budget, but in the size of the Iraqi armv. Toughly-worded speeches and political posturing will not change our under-funded, mass-production educational system or the lack of affordable health care. Neither will it help American businesses to compete effec- tively in the global market, or even in the United States, for that matter. And, no matter how hard he tries, Bush can't bomb the budget deficit out of existence. Now, in order to guarantee a successful November in 1992, Bush turns to neglected issues ? which he has ignored for almost three years. Let's hope he sticks to his guns this time. Letters To The Editor Student angry about fees for new center In the May 29 issue of The East Carolinian an article was printed titled "Student fees to pay for recreation center Ex- actly what is the need for a recreation center? The article stated that the center will in- clude racquetball courts, bas- ketball courts, a weight room aerobics room indoor and out- door swimming pools, a lounge and locker rooms. The facili- ties that the campus hasalready are not used to the maximum amount that they can be used. Instead of using the ap- proximate amount of $18 mil- lion that the center would cost, why not use the money to pay for keeping the facilities that already exist open. The pool hours between the two exist- inggyms fordrop-in recreation are terrible. Too many hours could be used thai are not, and I doubt that classes or the swim team are using them that much. The maintenance for the pools can't take up that much time either. If the proposed recre- ational facility is built, and out next to (Meiyfanh?") Student Center as Student Government Association President Alex Martin proposes, that would eliminate more of the shrink- ing number of parking spaces. I realize that a slight expansion will occur when the (former) house lots behind Wendy's (on 10th street) are paved but it will not be enough when the new rec center is built. Further, if the student population is growing, then we need the space for that purpose, unless freshman parking on campus is eliminated. Those who com- mute already have to wait for parking, making them late for classes during the regular se- mester. It is the intention of the SGA to make (those) students even more late for their classes. The purpose of East Caro- lina University is to provide a better education to itsstudents, not expand its playground. Why not use the $18 million to expand (academic) depart- ments? The Department of Geography already hasenough courses for master's degrees in both areas, but funds as well as space are one of the items pre- venting the separation of the two curriculums. How many other programs are also in this same predicament where they can't expand for lack of funds or room? Why not use the money to build an expansion to the educational area of the school? Too much money is frivolously spent on things not needed. It is not fair to make students pay for a facility that is not needed when the cur- rent facilities are not used to their maximum amount. The parking sticker in- crease is also not needed if stu- dent fees are expected to in- crease. If President Bush in- tends to cut Pell Grants as ex- pected, imagine the damage that it will have on students that rely on that money to pay for books and tuition. I would rather take my share of the $18 million and use it to lower the priceof tuition, replaceequip- ment and expand and update the educational programs available. Why don't the Board of Trustees and the Building Committee use the money for the "Purpose and Objectives of East Carolina University as listed in the Undergraduate Student Catalog. How about giving students what they need for a changeWe're here for an education, how about pro- viding more of it? Thomas D. Alston Junior Urban and Regional Planning By John Carter Editorial Column Ut The recent Supreme Court decision concerning abortion has sparked new controversy and could pave the way for overturn- ing the Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion. According to the Supreme Court's ruling, em- ployees of government-funded centers can no longer discussabor- tion with patients as a possible option, even in rape cases. They will risk losing federal funding. Webster's defines abortion as "the birth of a fetus that has not developed ful'y enough to live The word "fetus" is what causes dispute over abortion. It presents the question, "When does a fetus become a living being?" Some be- lieve that it is alive at conception. Some believe that it is alive when the heart is developed and begins beating. Others believe that it is alive at birth. The next key word that comes to mind in this controversy is "murder According to the American Heritage dictionary, murder is "the unlawful killing of one human being by another, es- pecially with malice afore- thought Abortion is malicious. How else could one end the life of her own baby intentionally with- out thinking about it before hand? It fits into the murder definition so far. But abortion is legal and in order for it to be murder, it would have to be illegal. Once again, we are stuck between a rock and a hard place. Should abortion be le- gal? I believe that life begins at conception. Even though the em- bryo has not yet become a fetus, the process of life has begun. Mor- ally, it is wrong to end this oppor- tunity of life because you do not want the child or cannot care for it. People should think about that to begin with. Since I believe that abortion is morally wrong, I also feel that it should be illegal. There are more people wanting to adopt than there are babies available. That isal waysan option. Still, there is one option that it seems like no one wants to hear. Anything people do always not control their hormones Again, I feel that abortion is morally wrong; I don't want my tax dollars funding them When has at least two possible results: one positive, one negative. For instance, when I walk across a street I know that one of two S is going to happen. I will get my paycheck for writing th,? eUhe? arrive safely aVYhe other article, the government will a side of the street or I'll end up a ready have taken moneyout of i, permanent part of the pavement, so I should have a say .n how ,Kat These are therwo results that I am money is spent I d.dn t get any faced with as I take th.s action. I one pregnant so I don t wan, , want to arrive safely at the other pay for an abornorv If do gel side of the street. I am going to someone preg take the necessary precautions to accomplish this. Decide now if you want a child or not. If you do not, pre- venting that is as simple as look- ing both ways before crossing the street. This way, keeping the child or aborting it is a decision that won't even have to be made pay to support the child and be a father to it than to kill it. 1 don't understand why this is such a difficult thing to compre- hend. The solutions are simple, but we do not want to accept the responsibilities for our op- tions. We would much rather rind Two possible results of an easy way out or blame nx- sexual activity are pleasure and a one else We can do whatev baby. If you are having sex strictly want and act however we want to forpleasureanddon'twantababv, because, when things get ? . then it is the responsibility of both the government will ba.l us out people involved to take the neces- It relates to maturity M sary precautions to prevent preg- ntvdoesn'tcomeuntil we.) nancy. If you refuse to use some form of contraceptive, then be pre- pared to accept the responsibility for your own actions. Think before you act. It doesn't spoil the mood; especially if you care about or are in love with the other person. If you only care about sex and not the other person, then what I have to say won't matter to begin with. If you do care about the other person, then communicate. Let each other know how you feel about this is- sue. There are so many different forms of birth control and contra- ceptives that I am convinced that, between the two of you, you can come up with something accept- able. Don't think that these meth- ods are not 100 percent effective because one is: abstinence. If pregnancy is not desired, there are so many simple and logi- cal ways to prevent it. So why should the government pay for someone to have an abortion? Well, it shouldn't. It is not the government's fault. The government is in enough financial trouble already. Itdoesn't need to have to bail people out all the time just because they could to make our own rules and sions for ourselves through cal reasoning. Take the time to red, you want to result from your actions. If vou want to have si but don't want a babv, t.i? time to figure out how to at plish this. Don't just go do it and then tell me that I havetopav (through taxes) to bail you out of this situa- tion. It is your responsibility Maturity includes ,i i the responsibility tor your actions. As much as 1 am opp. - abortion, 1 realize that tht r- some exceptions to mv opii I do believe that it a is raped, (incest included in this category), or if her own heall life is endangered through this pregnancy, abortion could bt tified. Also, if the child is t ger of extreme birth defei ts abortion might be the onl) mane answer. In these situations rr even be opposed tv- mv tax dollars being used to assist someone who really needs the aid In an oth r situation, I'll say go get 'em Si tor Helms. Maxwell's Silver Hammer Make both candidates president, v.p. By Scott Maxwell Editorial Columnist As originally written, the Constitution provides that the candidate for president who re- ceives the most votes from the Electoral College becomes presi- dent, and that the candidate who receives the second most votes be- comes vice president. Like most things in the Constitution, this makes good sense. When a president is elected by, say, 60 percent of the voters, the 40 percent who voted against him should not be ignored. But the Constitution was designed for a government with- out political parties. Under its original provisions, it's difficult for a party to ensure it will capture both the presidency and the vice presidency, with the right person in each office. If each member of the Electoral College who votes for a given party's Candida tes casts one of his ballots for the party's presidential candidate and the other for its vice-presidential candidate, each candidate receives the same number of votes. Then there's a tie for the presidency, which tie has to be broken by the House of Representatives ? and they may vote for the wrong per- son. To avoid ties, at least one elector has to divert one of his ballots from the vice-presidential candidate to the presidential can- didate. But if too many electors divert their ballots, the vice-presi- dential candidate might receive fewer votes than some other party's presidential candidate. So one party captures the presidency and another captures the vice presidency. In the election of 1800, Tho- mas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, both Republicans, each got the same number of votes from the Electoral College. It was under- stood that Burr was to have been the vice president and Jefferson the president, but, as it was a close election (the incumbent, John Adams, was only nine electoral votes behind), no elector had di- verted a ballot from one to the other. The matter went to the House for a vote; there, voting continued for a week until the necessary majority was reached. When the dust cleared, Jefferson was indeed president?but it had been uncomfortably close. The Twelfth Amendment was ratified a few years later, in 1804. It modifies the Constitution so that the Electoral College casts separate ballots for the president and vice president; therefore, there's no real danger of ties for either office. But I think we ought to re- store the Constitution's original provision ? though without the useless Electoral College. The original system is much more democratic than the present one. Presidential nominees tend to select running mates who think (or are willing to pretend they think) pretty much the same way as their bosses. When elected, presidents appoint like-minded Cabinet members (many of whom, by staggering coincidence, were formerly campaign officials). Consequently, the two highest of- fices in the land are in essence occupied by two bodies with the same brain; other clones fill ad- visers'posts. Establishing uniformity of opinion might be intrinsic to the office?those eager for the power of the presidency may naturally prefer subservient underlings ? but ifs also detrimental to the nation, since dissent strengthens the brew of debate. Making the second-highest vote-getter the vice president would install a permanent oppo- sition voice in the White House, whether the president liked it or not A reasonably shrewd veep ?K HELP WANTED could easilv influence cabinet se- lections, too, resulting in a healthier mix of opinion than any administration has over had Moreover, elections would leave bitter tastes in fewer mouths The two top contenders for office having just spent months tearing each other down, would be forced toleam to work productively w ith each other. One hopes this would set an example for other members of both their parties; at anv rat the inevitable grumbling of the losers would end sooner, as would the smug rejoicing of the winners During the race, candidates might even be a little more civil to each other, knowing that thev d soon have to work with their pn maty foe ? perhaps for their pri- mary foe. Say good-bye to nega- tive ads. What's to keep a parry from entering more than one candidate for the presidency? Nothing ? except theother party. If one partv tries to run two campaigns, it is necessarily prevented from back ing each with its fullest resources The opposing party might also shareitsresourcesamongmultipk candidates, or instead it might mount an higher-pressure cam- paign for just one individual They'll probably back just one person apiece and take their best shots, but even if each party pro- vides multiplechoiees, whom does that hurt? The net effect of the Constitution's original plan is to create a healthier and fairer democratic process. (Also a more complex one, not that that's bad ) It dampens divisiveness and strengthens honest debate. Taking the most recent presidential election as an ex- ample, recall that 46 percent of those who voted, voted for Dukakis. Ifs absurd entirely to exclude the man from national office. At least he'd have been an improvement over Quay le. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1st 25 wi ? ?idents. ?. ? F.h had 5 - if if your ad not be n rev' ads at - ?? ? on All da ' ???paid V. ? - ? ?? ectanyad I i andor bad tasl ororities M ek letter your name, ad In . - aid ID : SUMMER DEADLINE: MONDA 1 ? PM SERVICES OFFERE TYPING SERVICES: Terr: . Pr ? ?? r JUST SAY NO TO FLEAS - do FOR SALE WANTED M - - n MLSK STl DEN I ? -?? if PROCEDURES EOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Ar. ? ? activto sand ???? - r non-stud ? . . . ? -? ? SUMMER DEADLLNE: MONDAY, 400 PM Collaboratio A Funny Gog Strip vY yyrvwi: ? rSide tion is the answer ?m ?9. 199? W$t gagt (HaruHnian 5 ssible results egative 1 oi i m rosa .1 it one of two (happen 1 will at the other It end up a I lavement ?-that lam L this action 1 lv at the other I im cos- ; pi aubons to ? iok isurv a i not control their hormones cain 1 fed that abortion is rnorall) wrong I don t want my tav dollars funding them When 1 ot m paycheck tor writing this article, the government will al- ready have token money out of it m 1 should have a say in how that monev is spent I didn t get any- one ptegnant so I don t want to pay 'or an abortion It 1 do got int.l would rather r ? to support the child and be a father to it than to Will it 11 understand why this ult thing to cornpre- v solutions are simple - int to accept the s ?vr our own ? ? nut h rather find ?r Mann- some- do w ha revet we n k-erwe want to - gs i-t tough x ill bail us out. ? ? t Matu- ' m aroable ? - and d?.vi - through kwi- - 5 S i 9 w hat ? our own have sex I take the v to accom- ? md then . through ? this Sltua- -?.xntsibi ? - ? saco rung ? i" I - i to it there are . pinions man led in this ilth or this : bt I is ii dan ??- lects then . hu- ?, ? ? ns nay not . ; dollars st someone who . other ? Sena- er Hammer es president, v.p. ? vears it - nst ?Jtion sident ? ? kger of ties tor (e (Might ? - is - . fch without the )dege ? stem is much Ian the present Nominees tend ites who think pretend thev the same way hen elected. like-minded lanyof whom, :idence, were ;n officials) Iwo highest of- re in essence lies with the clones fill ad- iniformity of ltnnsic to the ?for the power lay naturally inderlings ? lental to the U strengthens :ond-highest :e president anent oppo- hite House, fnt liked it or Ishrewd veep ibinet se- ng in a n than any . er had. - ? "v would ttcri ? mouths. nths tearing ild be forced . with - WOllld ? mt mbers it an) rate. bline of the ndsooner,as would ? . ? winners. the race, candidates ? -a little more civil to each ther, ki ?? t thev d soon ha I rk vith their pn- :? rhaps r their pn- ' ?' ? od-bye to nega- tive ads keep a partv from entering more than one candidate ? - thi pres iency? othing ? except the other partv It one party tnes to run two campaigns, it is necessarily prevented from back- ing each with its fullest resources. The opposing partv might also share its resources among multiple candidates, or instead it might mount an higher-pressure cam- paign for ust one individual. They'll probably back just one person apiece and take their best shots, but even if each partv pro- vides multiple choices, whom does that hurt7 The net effect of the Constitution's original plan is to create a healthier and fairer democratic process (Also a more complex one. not that that's bad) It dampens divisiveness and strengthens honest debate. Taking the most recent presidential election as an ex- ample, recall that 46 percent of those who voted, voted for Dukakis. It's absurd entirely to exclude the man from national office. At least he'd have been an improvement over Quayle. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED AD RATES pits ,? word $2.00 S3 00 f the paper immedt- ad is incorrect We -1 sponsible tor inoor- i firs! da) vt pub ? , assined ads MUST We reserve the ri ? ? iste 1 ratemrtiesand - M SI write out all rs Yo . n nst I 1) out iddress photM r i tr ? SUMMER NUMONDAY430PM. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING SERVICES: Term Papers, Reports, Resumes, Letters. Fast turn- around! User Pnnter. Call 756-1783. JUST SAY NO TO FLEAS: Guaran- teed for 7 months. Professional ser- vice. Call Debbv at 830?757 or 1- 800-347-8243. FOR SALE WANTED: Musical Instruments for consignment sales: guitars - banjos - mandolins - violins - cellos - bass - horns- amps - keyboards - drums. Gilbert's Music. 2711 E. 10th St. 757- 2667. 2OT commission cost. im and Debbie. MUSIC STUDENTS: 40 discount tovou if vou order non-stinted items We order direct from warehouse- Example $900 horn - You pay S4rN plus S shipping plus $24 tax - Total $51 Gilberts music, 2711 F 10th ( Greenville 757-2667. HELP WANTED EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call for information 504-641-8003 Ext. 5920. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE: from private sector (up to $20,000 yr.). Call 24 - hr. message for more details:213-4-4166,ext.95.No grade or income restrictions. All majors. ADDING $1000 OR MORE TO YOUR MONTHLY INCOME IN- TERESTS YOU? We can show vou how. 355-3789. PERSONALS W1GGILY: The itsy bitsy spiders crawled up the water spout. Down came the rain and washed the spiders out Up came the sun and dried up all the ram, and the itsy bitsy spiders crawled up the spout again. MISS- ING riCTURES AT ELEVEN. OMN1MESTER: Tell the priest true confessions, wash thy face with sacri- ficial beer, kneel, hope and pray to Mirv.Semi-HappyB-day.UncleMean FOR RENT WANTED: Pentecostal Holiness fe- male roommate to share mobile home 15 minutes from campus. Deposit required. $150 monthly rent plus 1 2 utilities. Call anytime. 3554740. MATURE. NON-SMOKING FE- MALE: to sha re 2 bed room apartment one mile from campus. Free cable. Furnished. $165 per month and 12 utilities. Call and leave message. 757- 3114. EASY-GOLNG FEMALE; (1st yrgrad ) wanting to move in with 1 or 2 other female students, preferably duplex in August. Please call Sarah collect at (919)933-0073. FOR RENT DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Ringgold Towers Now Taking Leases for August 1J91 - 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom, ft Efficencv Apartments. CALL,752-2865 A Beautiful Place lo Uve ?All Ne?- ?And Ready To Retii" UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E 5lh Street ?Ijocated Near F.CL' ?Near Major Shopping Centers ?Across From High Patrol Suuon Ijmiled Offer S300 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937 Office open Apt 8. 12-5 30pm ?AZALEA GARDENS- Clear aiaj ??? K Hcawan fumiahed ?? r- i enrrfvefTkarT. free waler and arar nhai wrt caNe TV' (?jti ? ii(Ki tji 130 ? nrn?m. ? mnnhleaar MOM.F.MOMI- MMTaaU empara ? aoajle ApaannandtnaSuahonom AaaaaGark? near ? -? Valley Cranny Oati Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7SJS7815 FREE HO HO'S FOR GOOD, LEGITIMATE NEWS TIPS. CALL LECLAIR HARPER, THE EAST CAROUNINAS 757-6366 SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY. 7&c SAt &vtottbto PROCEDURES FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ibon n-wi userhe tmeaaKxattta sBOaanttTheEtstCmtlinm to list Ms penk ? pufc - Ztkneshw fdwge iTtrKnit2rirr??s v 1st 25 W aru5 I - stadenb $2 B - nrjMtudeiats S3 iV ? iach ?dciteM?lwo?d S H cmentsaiek : typed rnead) edJXi k thi tnkedanonl man cannot guarantee the pub.K-jr. n l ivsabVsoT nthesi MwounKmaatsasasoli moansoi si MM! R DEADLINE: MONDAY, 4:00 PM SILPFM BRANCH QF IKE A uumiifcfc working Amateur (Ham) radio ncld station will be set up on the campus mall on Saturday, June 22. For 24 continuous hours, IEEE radio amateurs will race to contact thou- sands of other amateur stations set up across North America IDuring the devastation of Hurricane Hugo and the California earthquake, the world depended on radio amateurs, using e m rgency power, toget reports into and out of rhe stricken areas. All are invited to visit the working amateur ra. io stafion and leam about the role "ham radio" plays right here in Pitt Counrv. Amateur Rad io operators are licensed by me FCC More informa- tion about this exciting event is avail- able by calling 757-6018 or 7574148. HAMRAP1Q OPERATORS NEEDED Operators are needed for this year's FIELD DAY activities that will be held on the mall. If you would like to help operate, or can be of ass. stance in setting up or obtaining equipment, please call 752-8590 and leave a mes- sage, orcall 757-6018 (Dr. StanGarren) or stop bv Flanagan, Room 133 or F- 0209. FFF INCREASE FOR Effective September 1,1991, the fee for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) will increase from the current fee of S30 to S35. This amount reflects an increase to the Testing Center from the Psychological Corporation. IH?JWMAN CLtT? TheNewma. atlolic Student Cen- ter invites you to join us for worship. Summer Session Sunday Mass Schedule 11:30 am and 8 JO pm at the Newman Center, 953 E 10th St. 757-3760 or 757-1991. the time to RECYCLE for your own future. r Side tion is the answer their hormones ? that abortion is don t w ant my . them When 1 ? writing this ? ' will al- H'V out of it a in how, that lidn't get am - ' ant to get li ither ind hv a mple niopt the i? - m r we a i i. ant to ' t -ugh is out ? t Matu- in able wn ?Il' st' ik? the it m- d then ars er Hammer es president, v.p. id : ?. , i t n ould ? ? ?. ?? , uld ? winners lates ivil tc? ?i.i! tl ?? ir pri- 'stem is rr ?tend they the same i. 'hen ele ke minded whom. icideni ? m of I Iwo highest (tf ire in esserw e idles with the lones fill ad- miformitv of Unnsic to the f for the power lay naturally inderlings ? lental to the it strengthens ond-highest ce president anent oppo- hite House, ;nt liked it or Isnrewd veep ? r their pn- !nni ? lidate ? ? ne shar tsresoui tes, o mount an hii persi ;1 it is M k lllest resoun . nt als . riple i it might pressure ?am- Dr just one individual ihlv bai k lust one and tai ? their Kst ' if i i cl : irty pro- ? Tiultiplrc hours, whomdoes that hurt1 The net effe I of the ( onstitution's original plan is to create a healthier and fairer democratic process Also a more complex one. not that that's bad) It dampens divisiveness and strengthens honest debate Taking the most recent presidential election as an ex- ample, recall that 46 percent of those who voted, voted for Dukakis It's absurd entirely to exclude the man from national office At least he'd have boon an improvement over Quayle 9, 1991 (She jEagt (Earpltntan 5 CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED P RATES ratemit ? si MMER MOPi 1:00 PM SERVICES OFFERED TYPING SERVICES: Term Papers. Reports, Resumes, Letters. Fast turn- around! Laser Printer. Call 756-1783. JUST SAY NO TO FLEAS: (luaran- teed t.r 7 months. Professional ser- vice. Call Debbyat830 757 or 1- 800 J47 824.1 FOR SALE WANTED: Musical Instruments tor ment sales guitars - banjos - ns - cellos - bass - - imps keyboards - drums. - v isi 2711 E. lOthSt.757- ssion cost, lim and Ml SK Ml DENTS: U discount ? . - terns ? from w : . 5481 . - '? ? HELP WANTED EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call for information 504-641-8003 Ext. 5920. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE: from private sector (up to $20,000 yr.). Call 24 - hr. message for more details:213-964-4166ext?.Nograde or income restrictions. All majors. ADDING $1000 OR MORE TO YOUR MONTHLY INCOME IN- TERESTS YOU? We can show vou how. 355-3789. PERSONALS WIGGILY: The itsy bitsy spiders crawled up the water spout. Down came the ram and washed the spiders out. Up came the sun and dried up all the rain, and the itsy bitsy spiders crawled up the spout again. M1SS- 1C, PICTURES AT ELEVEN. OMN1MLSTER: Tell the priest true confessions, wash thy face with sacri- ficial beer, kneel, hope and pray to Mary, Semi-Happy Bda v, Uncle Mean FOR RENT WANTED: Pentecostal Holiness fe- male roomma te to share mobile home 15 minutes from campus. Deposit required. $150 monthly rent plus 1 2 utilities. Call anytime. 355-4740. MATURE, NON-SMOKING FE- MALE toshare2 bed room apartment one mile from campus. Free cable. Furnished. $165 per month and 12 utilities. Call and leave message. 757- 3114. EASY-GOING FEMALE: (1 st vrgrad ) wanting to move in with 1 or 2 other female students, preferably duplex in August. Please call Sarah collect at (919)933-0073. FOR RENT DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Ringgold Lowers Now Taking Leases tor August 1991 - 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, & Efficenc) Apartments, CALL 752-2865 A Beautiful Hair to Ijvc ? All New ?And Rc-adv To Rene UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2HW E ih Sirvcl ?Looted Near 1 l ?Near MaJM Shipping (Vntcr ? Air.s I riim High Patrol Sution ljmitrd Oftcr MU) a monih Contact J 1 01 Tiwnmv Williams 756 7K1 s r 830-1937 Office open Apt B, 12 5 JOpm ?AZALEA GARDENS I "r?; ???: aud ?? hr?m fumiihed prTmenU, rrw-rgs rf!? ril frrr htt ndiewr, hrr? drwri. cable 1 'iwpll m lin)?? w-lv $30 a -it-nih. n : r, MOBnJF.HOMF.RFNTALS-cnkaoi M ,? rmrrmr-m aij m?nir h?wnr? m VjueaCtvlrra r?r?i Rn?A VtJlry Country ("luH Conlad J T orTommy Williams r56 7815 FREE HO HOS FOR GOOD, LEGITIMATE NEWS TIPS. CAIX LfriAIR HARPER, THE EASI CAROUN1NAN. 757-6366 SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY. PROCEDURES FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS nayusethi innoumements section ?? Tht Em I atdrnvmtoB rimesfiw ifchar fterthefir542times ? ? ? . S2 V i - - . ??? ? ? ??. mitedamounl I . ? p . . . . emeritsasa sole means of si MMt K DEADLINE: MONDAY,4H?PM STLDLNT BRANCH Of JEEE A complete working Amateur (.HarrO radio field station mU be set upon the campus mall on Saturday, June 22. For 24 continuous hours, IEEE radio amateurs will race to contact thou- sands of other amateur stations set up across North America !During the or, of Hurricane Hugo and rnia oar sing eportsinto rthquake, the world j on radio amateurs c power, to gc : the stricken areas. All are i visit the working amateur radio station and learn about the role "ham radio" plays right here in Pitt the a dc x n cmerg and 01 invitei CounK- AmateurRadiooperatorsare licensed by the FCC. More lnforma- non about this exciting event is avail- able bv calling 7574018 or 757-4148 HAM RADIO OPERATORS NEEDED Operators are needed tor this year FIELD DAY activities that will be held on the mall. It vou would like to help operate, or can be of issistai ? insetting up or obtaining equipment, please call 752-8590 and leave a mes- sage,orcall757-6018(Dr.StanGarren) or stop bv Flanagan, Room 133 or F- 0209. EEElNXREASJLfQE MJUJJEJklNLOGlESJISI Effective September 1, 1991, the fee for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) will increase from the current fee of $30 to $35. This amount reflects an increase to the Testing Center from the Psychological Corporation. THE NEWMAN CLfB rheNev 4i StudentC a ter invites vou to oin us tor worship Summer Session Sunday Mass Schedule 11:30 am and 830 pm at the Newman Center, 9S3 E 10th St. 757-3760 or 757-1991. the time to RECYCLE fbrytir own future. 6 ZHte gggt (Earolinian June 19,1991 ECU Summer Theater presents "Fantasticks By Matt Jones Staff Writer For the week of June 19-29 McGinnis Theater will be filled with sound of music. During that time the musical "Fantasticks" will be performed by the ECU Summer Theater. In light of an interview with Gary Faircloth, the director of the Summer Theater, the musi- cal should prove to be quite entertaining. "It's the longest running show in the history of Ameri- can theater' said Faircloth. "(It has run for thirty years at the Sullivan Theater in New York Concerning the plot of the performance, Faircloth merely said that "it's a modem day Romeo and luliet "1 think it's got some groat songs like Try to Remember' and 'Soon it's Gonna Rain" he commented. "Just songs that people will recognize once they hear them Faircloth said that the actors performing Fantaskicks come from a varied background. "This show has five equity people, and three local people he said. "Charles Cambell is playing thecharacter named El Gayo,and heworkswithaNorth Carolina Opera theater. "And David Hamilton is here, he's from New York, but his mother lives in Tittle' Wash- ington, and his father was Murray Hamilton, who played the mayor in the movie 'Jaws He is playing the young boy the love interest. "Then we have Tom Spivey from New York, James Maxwell from Vermont and Dan Strickler from New York. "We also have Lisa Edwards who is a student here in Musical Theater; she's playing Louisa, the young girl. "We have Don Biehn on the acting faculty who's playing the Old Actor. And we have Kyle Zimmerman who's a student in our department In conclusion he com- mented that "if s a nice cast TheChairman of the Theater Arts Department, John Shearin, is directing the musical. Faircloth said that Shearin iscertainly well adapted for his role. "I think he's enjoying it he said. "He'sreallyinhiselement he loves to direct Shearin has had a good deal of experience in the theater, as well as other acting mediums. Shearin is probably best known to audiances through his work on television over the last 18 years. He has appeared in New York on and off Broadway and in Las Angeles, as well as many prominant local theaters. Last semester, he directed and starred in the ECU produc- tion of "The Rainmaker Faircloth thought it impor- tant to add that over the sum- mer, the theater would not be giving out student discounts as in the past. "We're supported during the school year by SG A, but dur- ing the summer we're self sup- porting he explained. However Faircloth did stress that "if a student comes with an activity card between 8 and 8:15 on the night they want to see the show, they get in for $7.50" Thediscounted rated 2the normal price), he reiterated, would adhere only to the time guidelines. Regardless of a discounted price or not, the production of Fantsticks certainly proves to be interesting as well as an enter- taining one. One and all should try to attend. -Pturto Coort??? of ECU Th??l?r Department Charles Ronald Campbell is featured in "Fantasticks this week presentation by the ECU Summer Theater Program. Lenny Kravitz returns strong with Mama Said By Kendal Vance Staff Writer Over the course of time, suc- cessful artists ha ve found the nerve to abandon their aMigion. Whether it be from the lure of success or the greed of wealth art- ists have sacrificed their faith for the tinsel glimmer of generic top40 hits, often times creating dime-a- dozen cliches void at any creative elements Lenny Kravitz however, has found a way to incorporate his faith and knowdedge of the Bible into his music in such a way that it conveys a unique sound. His own special signature of style is marked with )azz, rock opera, gospel, blues, folk rock and soul. Mama Said91 Virgin) is Kravitz's second LP. It follows Let nRue(89Virgin),they are both mainly focused on the enlighten- ment of the mindset of our society and the brotherhood of man women. With subjects rangi ng from the environmental hazardsofnon bio- degradable products, to racism, to love,and politics Kravitz uses pas- sages from the bible to take on the evils that men do. With such quotes as "I build this temple of love" he speaks of the sanctity of marriage. " Thi ne Ki n gdom Come, Thine Will Be done combines quotes with prayersto drive his message home. He also makes several refer- ences to Moses and Jesus. Unlike RE.M. ("Losing My Religion") who come across at timesasdoubtfuland despondent, kravitz's tone is for the most part hopeful and optimistic. One can feel his faith, feel the chills trickle down the back of the neck. When emofions bellow forth from notes so deep and so long you can feel his strength, the cha- risma of this person reaches out. Lenny Kravitz Believes. His unique use of violins and homs, creates an orchestrated chior devoted souly to the evolution of sound. "Fields of Joy I & II dispite the name, are of a more melan- cholyflavor. The flutes merge with electric guitars that march the drums along in an almost forbid- ding tone. "Al ways on the Run a popu- larly known as Mama Said-isdown right funk rock, it is a humorous view on "Mamas" lamentations on life. There is a great focus on homs which adds a unique style and contributes to the ultima te success of this song. "Stand By My Woman is an idealistic expression of a woman who is apparently the essence of his life. "It Ain't Over Till ifs Over the beach musk style and smooth- ness recalls the Style Councils no- torious flare for groove. This song had a continuous allure without the use of blatant referals and ex- plicirness so frequently used in todays rap music. "Rowers For Zoe is obvi- ously a lullaby where Kravitz croons softy of angels in heaven and the sweetness of a childs inno- cence and niavite. In what "Goes Around Comes Around' Aravitz could be the Moses he has sung about stand ing on the mountain pointing his fin- ger fore warning that we must mend our evil ways. That a world rooted to a con- stant climb up the materialistic tower of babel is bound to come crashing down upon us. "Stop Druggin Around an- other popular song, isa short verse which mates interesting use of the word sex-o-lette. "When the Morning Turns to Nightis a eulogy to those who relent to the temptation of sub- stance abuse. The songisadescrip- tion of the ultimate death that re- sults in heroin addiction. "Butterfly is the last song on MamaSaid. "Butterfly is not only the title but also an ageless symbol of femininity. It is a romantic love song tell- ing of a girl who is not only beau- tiful to look at but also attractive to love and respect. If you like good music Lenny Kravitz is not just another top 40, make-a-quick-mitiion thendisap- pear, flash-in-the-pan-artist. Lenny Aravitz is here to stay. Willis explodes as summer's classic stealing cat burglar Ultra-rich, mega-trendy Darwin(2nd from I.) and Minerva Mayflower (Richard E. Grant,Sandra Bernhard), assisted by their capable butler Alfred try to force Hudson Hawk (Bruce Willis) to help them achieve world domination. -Photo Courtoay of Tri-Star Picture By Stephanie Tullo SUff Writer Bruce Willis is the famed cat burglar "Hudson Hawk His an- ticsinthisaction-packed movie take him to New York, Rome, Budapest, London and Los Angeles so the scenery equals the predictable vio- lence. The movie begins with Hudson Hawk finalizing his ten-year prison term and meeting his old partner, Tommy Five-Tone, Danny Aiello. The world's greatest cat bur- glar is blackmailed into stealing three pieces of Leonards Da Vincis Work, in exchange for his partner's life. The pieces include the Da Vinci's model of a house, the vortex, the coolex, a sketchbook of Da Vinci's work and a 16th century heli-copter. What Hudson Hawk is un- aware of is the true intentions of the blackmailers. They do not treasure these prized possesions themselves, but for what they contain. Each object has pieces of crys- tal, when assembled and placed into a machine can make the most worthless objects into the most priceless. The intention of the blackmail- ers is to take over the world. Bruce Willis must keep his partner alive, himself and save the world. This movie has a serious motif combined with some theatncal hu- mor, including witty Three-Stooges slapstick, sly comments and some- what unrealistic happenings. This Week's Entertainment r,iv,t,Y 21st Mary on the Dash Saturday 22nd Mind Over Matter ?Thursday 27th The Return of OPEN MIKE NITE Hours Mon.&Tu 11 am-3pm Wed 11 am-3pm A 9 pm 1 am Thuri-AFri. 1 lam-lam 513Cotanche (located across from UBE) 758-0080 The Arts Council of Wilson presents LIVINGSTON Thursday, June 27, 8:00 pm Fske High School Auditorium Tickets: $10.00 in advance, $12.50 at the door For information call the Wilson Arts Center, 291-4329 TTie, CCMedY 230NE Every Wednesday ATTIC 752-73031809 E. 5th St. Every Thursday 99i Draft 99 Highballs 99 Memberships SATURDAY, JUNE 9 WRAUD AMERICA Atlantic Recordins Artist ItWftD (99 32oz Draft) (99 3ftox Draft) Science Fiction By Michael Harrison Staff Writer Aliens haven't always popped out of the bellies of unsuspecting hostson the Sd-Fi big screen. Before theonset of gory special effects there were cerebral mohori picture fan ta - sies. Although graprucs have always beenaSF picture makers best fnend, the now hard-to-find content was once the focal pointofmanyfilmsof fantasy. 'The Day the Earth Stood StiH"(1951): A flying saucer visits Earth, bringing a humanoid being who embarks on a mission to wam the people of Earth that thev will be destroyed if they conti nue to tamper with nuclear power He is hounded by authorities but finds refuge with an unaware American familv. Hisindentitvand whereabouts are revealed, however, leading to his death and then his resurrection by Gort, the seven-foot, seven-inch- tall robot on the spaceship. The warning is finally deliv- ered at theend; the film dosing with the spaceship flying away Directed by Robert Wise, the film stars Michael Rennie, Patnaa Neal, Hugh Mario "Metropohs"(l ThisGerman sil life on Earth in Workers live underjj masters on top. The sets are screenplay is mesrri A color-tinted version with a new I music soudtrack recent years it is, way to see this hlr FntzLangdiret Helm and Alfred A thefilm'stalented one of the movie's phers, yeus later ematographer 4 I "War of the W'f Hostile alien 1 land on Earth and ?he planet Mi centered onht?' phvsicist.and h; I Robinson As the vival, the aliens col war with their di-i ravs Defeat seems the Martiaas die an ordinary baci All ABC permits Special Members 0DfUVttMVt BLUE MONDAY ROCK-N-ROU. CONCERT VIDEO NIGHT Snowtime 9pm MOVIE TUESDAY $95 DOMESTIC &OTTIES $1 90 RAIL SHOTS Newly Released Films Starting at 9pm MID-WEEK INSANITY Come roe dinner at; the FIZZ ana get a i tree pa? ?c Itie Comedy- Zone $1 75 Bay Breeze Sea freeze Cape Cods Screw driven Greyfxxinctj S5 95BUC OF BEER NSFKECNSaMTt & WOOFERS S9 50 lQNG6iADS-S2 9f MONDAY THRU T? HEINEKEN ON TAP ON THI PATK 32oi pitchers Si UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS1.00 Billiard: r m L Sports Pad FRE1 OF for ALL E One gift cheel Coupon ex Free admissic Downtown Gn 6 ottiz JEaat (Earnlinian June 19,1991 ECU Summer Theater presents "Fantasticks n By Matt Jones Staff Writer For the week of lone 1s-29 McGinnisTheater will be filled with sound of rrui.sk Iunng that time. the musical "Fantasticks" willhepert irnuxt bv the ECU Summer Theater. In light of an interview with Gary Faircloth, the director of the Summer Theater, the must cal should prove to be quite entertaining "It's the longest running show in the history of Ameri- can theater said lain loth "It has nin for) thirty years at the Sullivan Theater in New York Concerning the plot of the performance, Faircloth merely said that it's a modern day Romeo and hiliet "I thifiK it's gin some great songs I like Trv to Remember' and Soon lt's( ionna Run. he commented fust songs th.it people will recognize once they hear them Faircloth said that the actors performing Fantaskicks come from a varied background. "I"his show has five equity people, and three local people he said "Charles Cambell is plaving Ithecharacternamed Fl (iavo.and he works with a North Carolina (pera theater. "And Lavid Hamilton is here, he's from New York, but his mother lives in Tittle' Wash- ington, and his father was Murray 1 lamilton, who played the mavor in the movie laws ' He is plaving the young boy the love interest 'Then weHave Tom Spivey from New York. lames Maxwell from Vermont and DanStru Tier from New York "I We also) have I is,i Fdwards who is a student here in Musical Theater; she's playing 1 ouisa, the young girl. "We have !n Biehn on the acting faculty who's plaving the Old Actor. And we have Kyle Zimmerman who's a student in our department In conclusion he com- mented that "it's a nice cast TheChairman of the Theater Arts Department, John Shearin, isdirecting the musical. Faircloth said that Shearin iscertainlv well adapted for his role. "I think he's enjoying it he said. "He'sr eaDy inhiselement. he loves to direct Shearin has had a gcxxi deal of experience in the theater, as well as other acting mediums. Shearin is probablv best known to audiances through his work on television over the last 18 years. He has appeared in New .rk on and off Broadway and in Las Angeles, as well as many prominant local theaters. I -ast semester, he directed and starred in the ECU produc- tion of "The Rainmaker Fairc'oth thought it impor- tant to add that over the sum- mer, the theater would not be giving out student discounts as in the past. "We're supported during the school year by SG A, but dur- ing the summer we're self sup- porting he explained. However Faircloth did stress that "if a student comes with an activity card between 8 and 815 on the night they want to see the show, thev hct in for $730" Thediscounted rated 2the normal price), he reiterated, would adhere only to the time guidelines Regardless of a discounted price or not, the production of Fantstickscertainly proves to be interesting as well as an enter- taining one. One and all should trv to attend. -Pho?o Court??y of ECU Th??l?r D?par!m?nt Charles Ronald Campbell is featured in "Fantasticks this ??? ? ? - presentation by the ECU Summer Theater Program. Lenny Kravitz returns strong with Mama Said By Kendal Vance Staff Wnter Over the course ot time, sue cesstul artists have found the nerve to abandon their religion. Whether it he from the lure of successor the greed of wealth art- ists have sacrificed their faith for the tinsd glimmer of generic top 40 hits, often times creating dime-a- doen cliches void of any creative elements Lenny Kr.mt however, has tound a wuv to incorporate his faith and knoweledge of the Bible into his music in such a way that it conveys a unique sound His own special signature ot stvle is marked with yz, rock opera, gospel, blues, folk rock and soul Mama Said91 Virgin) is Kravitz's second IP. It follows Let UnvRulci 89 Virgin), they are both mainly focused on the enlighten- ment at the mindset of our society and the brotherhood at man women With subjects ranging fnm the environmental hazardsofnon bio- degradable products, to racism, to love, and politics Kravitz uses pas- sages from the bible to take on the evils that men do. With such quotes as "1 build this temple ot love" he speaks of the sanctity ot marriage. " I hme Kingdom Come,Thine Will bV done combines quotes with praversto drive his message home. He also makes several refer- ences to Moses and Jesus. Unlike R.E.V1. ("Losing My Religion") who come acnss at timesasdoubttul and despondent, kravitz's tone is for the most part hopeful and optimistic One can feel his faith, fed the chills trickle down the back of the neck. When emotions bellow forth from mites so deep and SO long you can feel his strength, the cha- nsma of this person reaches out. Lennv Kravitz Believes. 1 lis unique use of violins and horns, creates an orchestrated chior devoted soulv to the evolution of sound. Fields of Joy I & II dispite the name, arv of a more melan- cholv flavor. The flutes merge with electric guitars that march the drums along in an almost forbid- ding tone. "Alwavson the Run a popu- larly known as Mama Said- isdown right funk rock, it is a humorous view on "Mamas" lamentations on life. There is a great focus on horns which adds a unique stvle and contributes to the ultimate success ot this song. "Stand By My Woman is an idealistic expression of a woman who is apparently the essence of his life "It Ain't Over Till it's Over the beach music style and smooth- ness avails the Style Councils no tonous flare for groove This song had a continuous allure without the use of blatant referals and ex plicitness so frequently used in todavs rap music. "Flowers For Zoe is obvi- ouslv a lullabv where Kravitz mxns softy of angels in heaven and the sweetness of a childs inno- cence and niavite. In what "does Around Comes Around Aravitz could be the Moses he has sung about standing on the mountain pointing his fin- ger fore warning that we must mend our evil ways. That a world united to a con- stant climb up the materialistic tower of babel is bound to come crashing down upon us. "Stop Druggin Anuind an- other popular song, isa short verse which mates interesting use of the word sex-o-lette. "When the Morning Turns to Nightis a eulogy to those who re-lent to the temptation ot sub- stance abuse. Fhe son t: is a descrip- tion ot the ultimate death that re- sults in henin addiction. "Butterfly is the last song on Mama Said "Butterfly is not only the title but also an ageless symbol Of femininity It is a romantk love song tell- ing of a girl who is not only beau- tiful to kxik at but also attractive to love and respect. It you like co?xl music Lenny Kravitz is not lust another top 40, make-a-quick-miTlion thendjsap- pear,t"lah-in-the-pan-artist Iennv Aravitz is here to Stay. Willis explodes as summer's classic stealing cat burglar -SUltra-rich. mega-trendy Darwin(2nd from 1.) and Minerva Mayflower ??(Richard E. Grant .Sandra ik jte.Bernhard). assisted by their capable butler Alfred try to force Hudson Hawk (Bruce Willis) IBto help them ?achieve world ?domination. -Photo CourtMy of "V HBHTrf Star Pictures By Stephanie Tullo Staff Writer Bruce Willis is the famed cat burglar "Hudson Hawk His an- tics in thisaction-packed movie Like him to New York, Rome. Budapest, London and Lis Angeles so the scenery equals the predictable vio- lence. The mo vie begins with Hudson Ha wk finalizing his ten-vear prison term and meeting his old partner. Tommy Five-Tone, Dannv Aiello. The world's greatest cat bur glar is blackmailed into stealing three pieces of Leonards Da Vinos Work, in exchange for his partner's life. The pieces include the Da Vinci's model of a house, the vortex, the coolex, a sketchbook of Da Vinci's work and a lhth century heli-copter. What Hudson Hawk is un- aware of is the true intentions of the blackmailers Thev do not treasure these prized pi isseSM ns themsel es, hut for what thev contain. Each object has pieces of crys- tal , when assembled and placed into a machine can make the most worthless objects into the most priceless. The intention of the blackmail- ers is to Like over the world. Bruce Willis must keep his partner alive, himself and save the world. This movie has a senous motif combined with some theatrical hu- mor, including witty Three-Stooges slapstick, sly comments and some- what unrealistic happenings. This Week's Entertainment lv. 21st Mary on the Dash Saturday 22nd Mind Over Matter 'Thursday 27th The Return of OPEN MIKE NITE Hours Mon.&Tue11 anvtym Wed11am-3pmA9pm1 am Thurs Kfr 1 lam-lam Sat.9pm-1am 513Cotanche (located across from UBE) 758-0080 The Arts Council of Wilson presents LIVINGSTON The COMedY ZONE Every Wednesday ATTIC 752-7303 1209 E. 5th St. Every Thursday 99 Draft 991 Histtballs 99C Memberships SATURDAY, JUNE ?? Thursday, June 27, 8.00 pm Fike High School Auditorium Tickets: $10.00 in advance, $12.50 at the door For information call the Wilson Arts Center, 291-4329 MOULD AMERICA Atlantic Recordins Artist L 19 WEDWltQft COMEDY ZONE (Dmn Storti Jim Holder) toTHuii.Tancpoaa?ap?Md?ar?KRMKm(99 32oz Draft) t1 FW THEE MUGGERS and t Special Guest (99 32oi Draft) Science Fiction By Michael Harrison Staff Wnter Aliens haven t always popped out of the bellies of unsuspecting rstMin the Sci-Rbtgscreen b. I theonset of gt ry sex- lai erf ects then- were OCRbnl me tk ?r, picture fanta sies. Although gra ph iv ha vt-al.? beenaSFpicruri-makt-rsbesJ rnend, the now hard-to-hnd content v ts once the focal r mt t rv.ir yfi '?? fantasy 'The Day th stani95i) A flying anh bringing a humanoid be embarks on a i ? a am the people f Earth that the. destroyed if die) continue fa tamper with nuclear power H. -hounded by authorrnesbut finds i ,vith an unaware Arnerican fan Hisindenhtyand are revealed, h his death and then his resurrei byGortthes. i I - . nch- tall robot on the spaces) : The warning eredattheend;ti. the spaceship frying away Directed bv Robert Wise, the him star- M Neal.Hugh Mark -vj I This htf n tarth in I ve under masttTs on top rhesetsarespe icret pia i mesn A Verv: music soudr f-nt I - ? ? ? 7e IHicU All ABC permits Special Members! DU4Mit 4UMi BLUE MONDAY MOVIE TUESDAY ROCK N ROu :oncert VIKC Showttme 9pm Sv5 DOMtST'C &OTTIES MIC Newly Released - Films Starting at 9pm S1 9C RAILSKTS s Sav specie Sea Breeze Cap CoA Screv?vers Greyrxxr?a - - & WOOFBK S- S SLAM S. - MONDAY THRU Tl HEINEKEN ON TAP ON THE PATIO 32oi p.ftheri S UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS St -00 SEQKJ Billiards r L Sports Pad FRK1 OFI for ALL E( One gift checl Coupon exl Free admissioj Downtown Gr June 19,1991 glfre gggt (Earolfnian June 19.1991 7 tasticks "??t 0?p?r1m?n! - ima Said t tht H'ot tne inis to -x? who sen hat rv on. last s? ngtell- ?- rive to - i 1lUSICI ennv t p 4 1 1 onto at burglar enrurv ? treasure . - ssesionsthemselves, ? . T) S i ed into ? i most e most f the btackmail- ?rld. . must keep his - ? ind save the his rm vie has a serious motif r some theatrical hu- ? g witty rhree Stooges y comments and some- tk happenings ATTIC b-7303209E 5th St. Eery Thursday W Draft 99c Highballs 99 Memberships IRDAY, JUNE 22 i a :UILD AMERICA ic Recording Artist tCMt COMEDY ZONE (Danny Stortz Jim Holder) cpexrifer c tanone (99 32Z Draft) and ? Special Guest (99 32Z Draft) Science Fiction of today relies on healthy roots from the past By Michael Harrison Staff Writer Aliens haven't always popped out of the bellies of unsuspecting Vsts on the Sd-Fi big screen. Before I heoaset of gory special effects thea- were cerebral morion picture fanta aes. Although graph icshavealways tx vn a SF picture makers best fnend, the now hard-to-find content was ixe the focal point of nvanv filmsof mtasy. "I"he Day the Earth SuxkI ill"(ll): A tlvnng saucer visits Earth, ringing a humanoid being who niharks on a mission to warn the .?ople oi Earth that they will be lestroyediftheycontinuetotamper ith nudeaf power. He is hounded I authontiesbut finds refuge with in unaware American fa mil v. I lisnxientitvarkl whereabouts ire revealed, however, leading to s death and then his resurrec turn v Gort,oSesever?-foot, seven-inch ill robot on the spaceship. The warning is finally deliv- ered at theend. the film closing with u- spaceship flving awav Directed by Robert Wise, the m stars Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal. Hugh Mario we and Sam Jaffe. "Metropolis'(1926): ThisGeiman silent film predicts life on Earth in the year 2000. Workersliveunderground withthe masters on top. Thesetsarespectacularand the screenplay is mesmerizing. A color-tinted (not colorized) version with a newly-recorded rock music soudtrack was released in recent years. It is, by far, the best way to see this film. Fnt1 angdirected and Bngitte 1 lelm and Alfred Abel were among the film's talented cast KarlFreund, one of the movie's tow photogra- phers, vears later became the cin- ematographer of "1 Love 1 ucy "War of the Worlds "(1953): 1 lostile alien beings from Mars land on Earth and threaten to take over the planet Much of the film is centered on Gene Barry, a nuclear physicist, and his love interest, Ann Robinson As they seek escape and sur- vival, the aliens continue to wage war with their disintegrating heat rays. Defeat seems imminent until the Martians die from infection of an ordinary bacteria to which earthlings are immune. Plotting, charcterizarion and acting are somewhat labored. However, the special effects, which won an Academy Award, manage to carry the film very well and look especially terrific since the film is color. To create the Martian shriek, the sound of rubbing ice across a contact microphone was combined with a tape of a woman's high- pitched scream ran backward at fluctuating speeds.Byron Haskin, a former special effects supervisor, directed this fim. "Star Wars"(l 977) One of the top grossing films of all time, "Star Wars" earned $400 million in ticket sales worldwide (some sources say $800 million). It earned about the same in movie- related merchandise, and earned seven Oscars for its 3h3 special ef- fects and for John Williams' bril- liant music score. The Imperial Galactic Empire is ruled by the evil Grand Motf Tarkin (played by Peter Crushing) and the villainous lordDarth Vader (played bv David Prowse with the voice of lames Earl Jones). The now familiar team of ft Se 6ete at 9f UVl All ABC permits Special Membership With This Ad DhamUuvi fyu&uUtle All ABC permits BLUE MONDAY ROCKN-ROU lONCERT VIDfcO NIGHT Showtimo 9pm MOVIE TUESDAY $95 DOMESTIC BOTTLES SI 90 RAIL SHOTS Newly Released Films Starting at 9pm MIDWEEK INSANITY Come have dinntf at the FIZZ and get a irw pem to tfic Comedy Zone $1 75 Ekry Breeze Sea Breeze Cape Codi Screw dr tv eo Greyftoundi THIRSTY THURSDAY $5 95 BUCKETS OF BEER INSFGEONSAMTY, & WOOFERS-$9 50 LONG ISLANDS J2 95 ACOUSTIC NIGHT 620 TaraMcClure 627 Klee lil? witti Mike RoberSon JAZZY WEEKENDS FRIDAY SATURDAY ALL RAIL HIGHBALLS $1 90 KAZI'S $1 90 FIZZ ERASERS - $1 90 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE CLASS ACTS OF GREENVILLE 621 Cold Sweet 622 Diamond Dave 629 Nilde Meets tne Hoboch; VODKA COLLINS' $2.00 TEQUILA SUNRISE $2 00 CHIHUAHUA -$1 75 BLUE HAWAIIANS JAMAICAN DUST $2 00 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SPECIALS HEINIKEN ON TAP ON THE PATIO - 32oz pitcher. $1.90 UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS $1.00 3?or DBAUGHT BEER1 00 SHOOTtR SPECIAL EVTRYNIOHT $2.00 SPORTS PAD Billiards & Sports Bar PLAY A GAME fighters, Princess L.eia Organa (Carrie Fisher), farmer Luke Skvwalker (Mark Hamill), and the fast living starship pilot Han Solo (Harrison Ford) join with the an- droids ?31X3 and R2-D2 and the entire' rebel force to tight the evil empin and destroy the mtergalac- tic threat of Death Star, an im- mensely powerful space station. Alec Guinness pla vs Obi-Wan- Kenobe instructing Skywalker about "The Force a mysterious supernatural power that can he used for evil deeds perhaps more easily than for grxxi. George Lucas cre- ated and directed this enormously entertaining film. Meanwhile, "Star Wars" pnn ripal stare ravecontinued to be very successful. Fisher has recently es- tablished another earner as a best- selling, en ticallv-acclaimod author Mark Hamill continues to act, appearing most recently on CBS's "The Flesh and Harrison Ford achieved even greater stature with his "Indiana Jones" movie tnlogy and other film projects, such as "Witness" and Presumed Inno- cent "The Fmnire Strikes Back(K,v?. The team from "Star Wars" re- unites to battle Darth Vader again Luke Skvwalker leams how to use The Force more effectively with the help of edi Master Yoda a puppet handled by Frank Oz of the Muppefe"). An unliktly mmantic match blooms between Princess 1 via and Han Solo, Billy Dee Wil- liams avstars as Landoalnssian, who reluctantly sends Solo to a bounty hunter, helping to bring Skywalker into Vader's clutches Later, Vader eventually reveals he is Skywalker's father, hoping to lure Luke to the dark side of The Force.The characters, as before, are certainly distinct, but the acting and George Lucas' scripts are somew hat too melodrarruc for the movie's good. Irving Kershner directs per- fectly, creating a usual masterpiece, and John Williams' music score is as tern he as ever. Camera movements are fast and sweeping, and special effects are accommodated gracefully and expertly, enhancing the story im- measurably. The next sequel, "Return of the ledi was unleashed in 1983 and is practically an abomination next to its predecessors. The film has its moments, but they're few and far between. NoiNn iN"3anis NOiNn iN3anis NAKED GUN from the files of POLICE SQUAD! (As Th ? AY, Jl INE 20 9 00 pm O.T Ma C ?- n h Bs Aw ???? ? n 5 ? ?' Hendrij '??? w and . - CM z A ? 3 ith Events S n noinh iN3anis 9:00 p.m Hen ? ? Theatre n With Vaud ECU ID R Mtratcrio & ECUStudeni Union Films Committee mil NOINfl iNBanis 5? A 'V yk Savings Up To Save on famous brand dress shoes, handbags and accessories. i You'll find sale items for Men, I Women and Children I Shop today and save! 'it ? . RACK R00MJK0BS Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Dr. l 9.1991 iHtje East Carolinian June 19,1991 7 tasticks ? ma Said at burglar I ?me- ATTIC 03 4 209 E 5th St i RDAY, JUNE 22 MILD AMERICA ?Q? COMtDV ZOHC fDanny Storti I Jim Holder) nartfw?jmor?,(99c 32oz Draft) ?nd i sp?ci?i Gu?? (99 32oz Draft) Science Fiction of today relies on healthy roots from the past By Michael Harrison Staff Writer ?Miens haven't always popped il ot the bellies of unsuspecting MsonthoSo h bigsereen before te onset of gory special effects there erebral motion picture fanta es Although graphics haveahvas ecnaSFpicture makers best friend, ? now rvird to find content was n e the focal point of manyfilmsot mtas rhe Day the Earth Missi flying saucer visits Earth a humanoid being whi irks on a mission to wam the of Earth that they will be stro cd if they continueto tamper ? ith nuclear power He is hounded authoritiesbut finds refuge with n unaware American family 1 hsindenriryand whereabout? ? revealed however teadii - death And then his resurrec Hon rt theseven fool seven inch i robot on the spaceship ?? w aming is finally delh ? theend the film closing with iceship flying away Erected b) Robert Wise, the stars Michael Rennie, Patricia Neal high Marlowe ami Sam lafte wMetR3fx4is"(1926) ThisGerman silent film predicts life on Farth in the vear 2000 Workers live underground with the masters on top rhe sets are spectacular and die screenplay is mesmerizing. A color tinted (not colorized) version with a newly recorded rodk music soudtrack was released m recent years It is, bv tar, the host ? ,w to mv this film I ritz 1 angdirected and Brigitte lelmand Alfred Abel were among the film's talented cast karli reund, one of the nio le s tow photogra- phers years later became the cin- ematographer of "1 1 ove I uc ? irof the Worids"0953) Hostile alien beings from Mars land on Earth and threaten to take over the planet Muchol thetilmis centered on (lene Barry, a nuclear physicist,and his love interest, Ann Robinson. As they svi? escape and Mir vival the aliens continue to wage war with their disintegrating heat rays. Defeat seems imminent until the Martians die from infection of ,tn ordinary bacteria to which earthlings are immune. Plotting, charcterization and acting are somewhat labored. 1 lowever, the special effects, whk h won an Academv Award, manage to carry the film very well and look especially terrific since the film is color To create the Martian shriek, the sound of rubbing ice across a contact microphone was combined with a tape erf a woman s high pitched scream ran backward at fluctuating speeds Bvron Haskin a former special effects supervisor, directed this tim "Star Wars't 177) (. W of the top grossing films ot all time, star Wars" earned $400 million in ticket sales worldwide (some sources say SHOO million), t earned about the same in movie- related men handise, and earned seven ()scars tor its 363 special ef- fects and for lohn Williams bril liant music score The Imperial ialactic Empire is niled by the evil (.rand Mctt Tarkin (played bv Peterrushing) and the villainous I ordDarthVader (played bv David Prowse with the voice ot lames Earl lonos) 1 he now familiar team of Se &&te at ff All AB( permits Special Membership With This Ad DaaAHt&&vH $ee4UMMe All AB( permits BLUE MONDAY MOVIE TUESDAY - ? ?? -Newly Released Films ? - . v: nflStarting at 9pm .$1 75 ? ??&ay Breeze breeze . ? ' ods u -Screw 4 "?" -a HOTSGfpvtlouri" MID w- INSANITY - - THIRSTY THURSDAY pan $5 95 - ? O Bf - INSPRTONSANfTi lONG6WC S. -? acxxjs ? n ???" . - ? ? wtlt ' ? ? ? - - ' . A ' ,A - -V ? ???? S' K I . -???- S 90 t ENTERTA nment aSSACTSO GREEN - : i Coid s. ? ? 622 Diamond Dave ? v - ? VODKA CO ? ? S2 00 uA SUNRISE S2 00 CHIHUAK A ?SI 75 ALS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SPEC HE.NEKEN ON TAP ON THE PATtO 32o, p.tcher, SI.90 figAUGHT K?ALM SHOOTER SPECIAL EV1RYNIGHT S2.00 UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS 51.00 SPORTS PAD Billiards & Sports Bar PLAY A GAME fighters. Princess Leia Organa ( arne t isher), farmer Luke sWv walkerM.trW r iamill), and 'tie tast living starship pilot I Ian Solo (Harrison lord) join with the an droids i 'ID and R2 1 2 and the entire rebel force to tn;ht the evil empire and destnn the intergala th threat ot l'?th Mar, .in im- mensely powerful space station A lei (.umness plays(bi Wan Kt-nciK' instructing Skywalker about 'The Force a mysterious supernatural powerthati anb tor evil deeds perhaps more easilv than tor good leorge i u. a; attl ,nd directed thisenormouslv entertaining him Meanwhile, star Wars pnn c ipal stars havecontinued to be very successful. Fisher has recently es- tablished another areer as a best- selline crihcallv aa laimeil author M.irk Hamill continues to act, appearing most nsvntlv on&'s 'The Mesh and Harrison lord a hieved even greater shitum with his "Indiana ones" movie trilogy and other film prefects, such as "Witness" aivi 'Presumed Inno- etlt "T he Emnire Strikes Ha. kt ! rhe team from "Star Wars re unites to Kittle I ?arth ader again 1 uke Skvwalker learns how to use rheFon emoreeffo lively with the help ot ledi Master Yoda i puppet handled by Frai k zotthe Muppets"). An unlikelv romantk h blooms between Princess : u Han Solo Billy I lee A ii.inis i ik M.irs as 1 andi i alrissian, who reluctantly sends Solo to a bounty hunter, helping to bring Skvwalker into Vader s i tut. hes Later, Vadereventually reveals he is skvwalker s father, hoping " i lure Luke to the dark side of I"Vh- 1 ?( ir e I"he i haraclers, as rx-ti ire aan i ertainlydistinctbuttheactmgand ( H-ore Lucas' scripts are somevv hat too melodramu tor the movie's good. Iring Kershner directs -r recfjy,creatingavisual masterpio e, and (ohn Williams' music scon is as terrific as ever. ( amera movements are t.ist and sweeping, and special effei ts are a? emmodated gracefully and expertly, enhancing the storv im- measurabty. rhe next sequel Return ot the ledi was unleashed in 13 and is practically an abomination next to its predecessors. The film ha- its moments, but they're few ai between NAKED GUN from the files of POLICE SQUAD! videotape i w Savings, Up To S " V, FWA MmTaV A TOP PROFESSIONAL WOMSKS BILLIARDS PLAYER r .w L FREE HOUR OF POOL for ALL ECU STUDENTS One gift check per visit or table Coupon expires June 30th ree admission with student I.D. 1 W Save on famous brand dress and casual shoes, sandals, athletic shoes, handbags and accessories. i You'll find sale items for Men, I Women and Children I Shop today and save! 1 i A Downtown Greenville 757-3658 j RAeHROQMJHOiS Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Or. ahc ?aat (Tarultntan June 19,1991 7 Science Fiction of today relies on healthy roots from the past d. n- iii. ? - i 11i. u i?.)c?i,n? nMtMinMnomwrnina twht.Ts imss i.i.i Orpana Mark H. mullontinues to .? t Later, Vader event tasticks AA By Michael Harrison M-lft Writer Miens haven t always p?ppi I tin bellies 't unsuspecting ntheSci Rbigscreen IV ? ?etofgor) special effects there i rebral motion pk rurefanta Mthough graphics havealwavs iSl ;? turemakersbestfriend . ?? hard to find content was " ? ? cal pointol nvim hlmsol as isits Earth ?eini: w h mission to wam thi- rth that th will be r conbnuc to tamper . - -m't 1 If ishoui but find ' . ?I men an fan ? ?. uiii w hi . ewi ? - t st - i'ii ?: ? ing is tmalK doh icend the film losing ? -ship flying awa ? ?' ' .ii i Ronnie Pal Neal, Hugh Mario we and Sam Jafft Metropolis (1926) This ierrnansilentfilrnpredicts life on 1 arth in the year 2000 Workerslive underground with the masters on top rhesetsare spectacular and thi screenplay is mesmerizing ? coloi bnted (not colorized) version with a newly recorded rock music soudtrack was released in I years It is by tar, thi' N"sl ? see tins Him 11 it 1 angdire led and Brigitte fred Abel wereamong Im stalented ast Karl i reund, ? s tow phot ars i itei hei ame the in i im grapl I ncy IQS3) hie alien beings from Mars i threaten to take filmis ie Barn a nut leai interest -nn . . apt and Mir ' W agt war i imminent until from infection ol which earthlings arc immune Plotting charcterization and acting are somewhat labored I lowever, the stie ial rtfti ts w hi h won an Ai ademy Award, managi to carry the tilm very well and look especially terrifi since tin- tilm is rolor ro create the Martian shriek, the sound of nibbing u e across a contai t microphone wascombined with a tape ol a woman s high pitched scream ran backward at fluctuating speeds Bvron 1 laskin,a former special effects supervisor, lim ted this fim "Star Wars 1977) Oneol the top grossing HI msoi all tune. Star Wars earned $400 million in ticket sales worldwide (some sources say $800million) It earned about the same in movie- related men handise, and earned . i n Oscars tor its 3h3 special e! !e ts and tor lohn Williams bnl liant musk s i re Ilic Imperial.ahu ti Empire is ruled by the c il ' Irand Moff I arkin I pi.e ed by Peter i rushing) and the villainous lordl )arthVader played by 1 a id Prowse with the io f lames Earl lones) 1 he now tamihar team ol m ess Lei a ? arrie I ishi r l I trmer 1 uke Skywalker 'Mark 1 lamill) and the fast ti irship pilot I Ian ? (Harnson lord) join with the an I l IN I d R2 I? and the entire rebel tone to Hght iht empire and desrn the int rj Hi threat ? . N ith Stai mensely powerful space stat Metluinnesspldvs bi Wan Kent be instructinj kvwall ah uit Thi supernatural powi I . il deeds perl than tor good Georgi ited and direi ted this em irmouslv enter! Him Meanwhik tai A palstai ? ? mtinued I essful 1 isher has recent . es tablished n ihei in ? i i ntica i nmtd Mark 1 lamill ? onhnues to a I - iring rm st re entlj i mBS's The Fie I I larrison Ford a hieved - ?-en gn at r statun liana i s mo ie ti and other tilm projects, mi h as " itr ss md 1 Tesurr I ? Backl I Ine team Iron tar Wai ? - to battle ! artl ! uki kywall ? ? ' pup ? lied by Frank Oz ?n unliki I. Kims ' - ? I Han Sol -? A ? stars as Lii ssian, Later, Vader eventually revt he is Skywalker's father, hoping lure 1 uke to the dark side ot he ? . Fhei haracters as before are i rtainly distinct,but the tu . (peorgeLucas's hptsaresornewhat toil melodramic tor the movie's Irving Kershner directs pel tii tly v reahngavisualmasterpit ? (ohn Williams musi so re is ( h rntu as ever ( amera movements are I sweeping and special mrm dated gracefully at I ? ;? ?? . enhancing the story ? .urably Fhe next sequel Return t thi levii was unleashed in ?- practically an abomination i its predecessors I "he tilm has -ts m but they're few and NoiNn,i-Nani? o i ' did T ff NAKED GUN from the files of POLICE SQUAD! m& Ml MU permits Special Membership With This DowHtui GneetuAtilt VL Ml H permits and videotape - ? ' . - - TUtSDAY ?? ? ? ; at 9pm . ? " RSTV THURSDAY . ' VI' i. ? v l - ??? s ? $1 9C U RASES $1 90 NTERTA1NMFN1 - I . ? R ? . A A' . ?. ?. A $1 75 NOINfl iN3anis NOiNn iNaanis MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SPECIALS HE.NEKEN ON TAP ON THE PAT.O a.ox p.tchers S 1 90 32?z DRAUGHT BEER 1LSQ SHOOTER SPECIAL EVERYNIGHT $2.00 UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS Sl.0. - All 1 ILi 1 1 20 ROAV, JUNE 22 ilILD AMERICA h- JO CO?DV ZONE ti?"ny st.jrtj Jim McJd?r) cxned ?at th? Ram,?w (99 32oi Draft) s ?nd? sp?c.ai Guest (99c 32oi Draft) SPORTS PAD Billiards & Sports Bar 4J 4 4 X l PLAY A GAME ON US! I-WA MaTAt A rOP PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S BILLIARDS PLAYER V X: V Savings Up To 5 v ??V V r Sports FREE HOUR OF POOL for ALL ECU STUDENTS One gift check per visit or table Coupon expires June 30th n Save on famous brand dress and casual shoes, sandals, athletic shoes, handbags and accessories. i You'll find sale items for Men, L Women and Children I Shop today and save! 3 5 r r m M A Sports RACK ROOMJHOU L Free admission with student I.D. -T J Downtown Greenvilie 757-3658 Greenville Buyers Market I Memorial Dr. IB glhg gaat (Carolinian June 19,1991 SPORTS Kinston clinches first-half championship By Matt Mumma Sports Editor The Kinston Indians clinched the first half Southern Division Championship Monday night with a spasmodic 13-11 win over the Durham Bulls. The game was laced with fe- verish scoring bv both teams The bottom half of the second inning saw the Indians amass seven runs on five hits to take an early 7-1 lead The Pulls, in turn, went ahead with and eight-run fifth that put the score at 10-8. Kinston then put the game away with five runs in the seventh that put the score at 13- 10. Durham got off to a 1 -0 Start in the top of the first as lead off man Mike Mordecai doubled off the right field fence. Their lead did not last the second mning. The second inning started in- nocently enough as Brad Dejardin and Paulino Tena both struck out to begin the inning but Miguel Flores doubled and Meade walked. With runnersat the comersand a hit-and-run in action, Nick Sued singled and cleared the bases. Brian Giles then looped to leftfield that brough t i n Sued from second. Tracy Sanders then stepped up to the plate and hit a twcvrun homer that put Kinston ahead 5-1. The Indians scored two more runs on errors bv a usually error free Bulls team The Bulls left the inning behind bv six nins. In the third Mike Young came in to replace David Nied. The Indi- ans pounded DurhamsacefoT seven runs on five hits in two innings Before Monday's outing, Nied had the second best ERA (1.03) in the long though as Kinston exploded in Carolina League. The Bulls scored once in the fourth on a homer by Eddie Perez but it was a small prelude to the devastation they would cause in the next inning. Ramon Caraballo singled to start the inning and Mardecai doubled. Pat Kelly grounded and reached on an error by Marc Tepper that scored Caraballo. Nievcs singled and brought in Mordecai from third and set upTim Gillis' double that brought in two more runs. Shawn Bryant was then replaced bvCarl Johnson in the fifth since Brvant had yet to get an out m the fifth inning. Johnson gave up one more hit and two mn? runs in the inning and Kinston managed to escape with onlv a two-run deficit, 10-$. Durham could only manufac- ture one more run in the game and that was on a homorun by Tony Tarascoin the ninth asGarland Kiser came in for Johnson and recorded the save. The big story in the seventh for the Indians was Tom Eiterman's pinch-hit grand slam that put the Indians ahead to stay. Paulino Tena singled in Dejardin that started the scoringin the seventh. Miguel Flores walked and Meade was hit by a pitch that loaded the bases for Eiterman. The rest of the game is history as well as the first half of the season for the Indians who clenched the Southern Division Championship with the win. Winston-Salem will finish sccondin the division. The Indians finish up the first half of the season against Durham at Grainger stadium but they begin the second half with a tough road trip. They face Winston-Salem and Durham before coming home to face Peninsula Seahawks sign two prospects By Kerry Nester Staff Writer The University of North Caro- lina at Wilmington acquired some impressive candidates for their la dies golf team yesterday when Michele Immekus and Stephanie Pouhn signed letters of intent to plav for the Seahawks. Head Coach 1 ea Dudley made the announcement une 17 adding even more depth to a team that is returning four of six starters from last year's squad. "We lost two hey players to graduation in Nina van Drumpt and Laura Covington Dudlev said "We'll be a very voung team, so I was looking for someone to mesh and complement our current play- ers "1 think Michele and Stephanie certainly fit that bill Immekus, of Hoffman, Illinois currently ranks among the Top 10 golfers in her state and consistently plays with an eight handicap. She also finished second in the sectionals and was a conference medalist Also impressive in Coach Dudley's eves is the fact that Immekus has worked tor the past year on a daily basis with I. hm Suttie, head coach at Northwestern University and teaching pro. "I'm extremely excited about getting another one of jim SutrJe's students Dudley said. "He pro- vides his students with a good solid foundation "Mkheleisa very strongplayer and could have a major impact as early as her freshman year. She has shown rapid improvement over the past two years Pouhn, of Acton, Massachu- setts, meanwhile, has competed on the boys' team tor the past three consecutive seasons and is consid- ered one of the top four players in Massachusetts. the National JuniorTourand placed sixth in the Massachusetts Junior State Amateur. She is also the three- time defending junior champion at Nashawruc Country dub. '1 think Stephanie is a late de- veloper Dudley said. "She's the tvpe of person who keeps the other players motivated and works hard. She will provide us with good depth initially" Coach Dudley certainly has gtxxl reason to feel excited about next season with the additions of Immekus and Pouhn. Along with the returning players to the squad, the Seahawks' have potential for South Africa allowed to host Olympic games Poulin was selected to play on great success. Loughery hired as new coach for Heat MIAMI (AP) ? Miami Heat management plans to consult with their new head coach, Kevin Lougherv. about the upcomingdraft ? even though Loughery is still working for the Atlanta Hawks. Loughery took his sixth NBA coaching job Monday, but will not be released fmm his contract as an assistant with the Hawks until after the June 26 NBA draft. The Heat's owners aren't pleased with the arrangement. 'To say that we're very happy abou t it, we're not co-owner Lewis Schaffel said at a Monday press conference. "We have no choice but to comply The Hawks said they did not want to release Loughery until after the draft because he had been "part of the decision-making process Schaffel said. Schaffel also said he didn't know of any rules against consult- ing with Loughery during the draft, though it raisesan apparent conflict of interest. Co-owner Billy Cunningham, a teammate of Loughery's on the 1971-72 76ers, said he was angry and disappointed at the rum of events. Cunrugham said they were told Sunday night, on the eve of their announcement that Loughery was their man, that he wouldn't be able to come to Miami right away. "We were blindsided, we thought, last night Cunningham said. The Heat has turned to one of the most experienced coaches in the league in an effort to improve the club that had a 42-122 record under Ron Rothstein, who coached Miami's first two seasons and re- signed this year. Loughery, the head coach of the Hawks from 1981-83, also coached the Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets, Chicago Bulls and Washington Bullets. His record is 341-503. He also coached the New York Nets to an American Basket- ball Association championship. Last summer, before he ac- cepted the job with the Hawks, Loughery served as a part-time scout for the Heat and previously had a "small say" in Heat personnel matters, according to reports. LONDON (AP) ? The repeal of the last major apartheid la w da1 w praise from international sports of- ficials and led some South Africans to dream about holding the Olym- pics early next century. But anti-apartheid groups warned that, despite abolition of the law that classified citizens on the basis of race, the end of South Africa's two-decade sports ban might not be immediate. South Africa moved closer to rejoining the world sports commu- nity when its Parliament voted overwhelmingly Monday to repeal the Population Registranon Act of 19?0, which served as the founda- tion for virtually all apartheid measures. It was the last of the three major apartheid laws whose repeal had been demanded by the International Olympic Committee and other world sports bodies. The IOC has said read mission is dependent on those laws being abolished and South Africa forming non-racial sports federations. Such federations have already been formed,orarebeingcreated,in most major sports. Ravmond Gafner, a senior IOC J administrator, said repeal of the registration act showed recent guarantees of change by South Af- rican leaders "were not vain promises 'This is a very good thing. It's what we expected Gafner said "We are satisfied that the program is progressing. "Now we'll wait for the reaction of our friends in South Africa. The abolition of the la w isone thing, but of course the situation on the ground is another Olympic president Juan Anto- nio Samaranch had said Sunday that repeal of the act would be wel- comed. "We think if the third law is abolished this month, maybe we can see verv soon South African athletes taking part in very impor- tant sports events around the world he said. " think maybe in a few weeks something can happen - with South Africa participating in major sports events The IOC last Thursday gave Samaranch and the body's execu- tive board the power to reinstate South Africa once the three major apartheid laws had been abolished. South Africa's formal return could come on July 9, when the nation's sports leaders are sched- uled to meet with IOC official in i Switzerland. Invitations for the 1992 Barcelona Olvmpics wffl been our July IS and IOC officials said a late entrv is still possible for e 1992 W i n ter Games i n Albertville, France. The International Amateur Athletic Federation hopes to have South African athletes at its work; games this summer, and said Monday's vote was a good signv ? "It s another step toward pW sible readmission said, lAiYf - ' spokeswoman Jayne Peame. 'XM course it's good news Pearce said an IAAF delega- tion will travel to South Africa, in earl v July to reappraise the situ aim and possibly recommend lifnngthe nation's suspension from miens tional track and field. rhe formal lifting of that sus- pension would take place Ang. 20- 21 in Tokyo, a few days MMJPK world championshipabegjlt South African polmciansaiesoi- confident of readmission to world? sports that mayors of thecounSfy's th ree biggest a ties?Johannesburg Cape Town and Durban ?already have announced they want to host the Summer Olympics in 2000 or 2004. FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD iooj S. 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