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INSIDE
EditorialsM A
?4
Style? ?
SP?rls2ZZZIL.35
Classifieds?m fi
SPORTS
Fall football preview for the Pirates and their foes
see SPORTS, page 35.
STYLE Bill Ebison, the singing new song for the Pirate 23.meterman, gridders ?has written a see STYLE, page
SI
Otye lEaat ?ar0ltman
Serving the Last Carolina campus community since 1925
Vol. 62 No. 1
Tuesday, August 25, 1987
Greenville, NC
44 Pages
Circulation 15,000
Falsified work petitions lead
ECU to program cancellation
Palt Clark and Kim Mosel (left to right) assist a student at the ECU Student Health Center. The center.
located next to Old Joyaer Library, offers a variety of medical services.
Health center hours reduced
By LESLIE DEES
I ai I ir.pl'nun
! itll 8
? Health Center
o longer otter serv-
the hours of 8 p.m.
rhe health service win be avail-
able from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week-
days and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday.
"What we're trying to do is
concentrate on the needs of the
Students and leave the things that
we shouldn't be delving into such
as intensive care or emergency
rooms for people who are quali-
fied said James McCallum, di-
rector student Health Services.
Ac ordingto McCallum, statis-
tics show that 96.6 percent of the
annual 60,000 patient visits occur
ng the day hours. Therefore,
he said, "the bottom line is that
services will be increased for 96.6
percent of the students and de-
creased for 3.4 percent of the stu-
dents
It we try operating this stu-
dent health service on a 24 hour
basis, which is totally impracti-
cal, there is no need to duplicate
services when there are limited
funds with which to operate. This
is why we're consolidating our
efforts to the greatest need he
said.
A telephone message will be
available if a student calls in case
of an emergency directing them
to other ways of getting help.
According to Elmer Meyer,
vice chancellor of student life,
faculty, staff and the ECU public
safetv office will undergo special
training with the health services
on how they can offer aid to stu-
dents.
The rapidly changing medical
liability issues are a primary
cause for this move, Mc Callum
said. Over the past six years the
cost of medical liability insurance
See YOU, page 10
By CLAY DEANHARDT
Managing Kditor
Officials have looked at the
unusual number of work peti-
tions filed during pre-registra-
tion for the fall semester and have
decided to cancel the program.
A memo issued by the office of
the vice-chancellor for academic
affairs on June 30
readCommencing with early
registration for the 1988 spring
semester, work petitions will no
longer be processed. A review of
work petitions processed during
fall 1987 has revealed that a high
percentage of students falsified
forms.
"The practice of allowing stu-
dents an opportunity to schedule
calsses at time not to conflict with
a work schedule was initiated
before on-line registration. Stu-
dents now have an opportunity
to acceptapprove their sched-
ules which makes it possible for
them to schedule classes at times
to avoid work schedules
According to Dr. Trenton
Davis, the associate vice chancel-
lor for academic affairs, the
change was not a part of a regu-
larly scheduled policy review.
" 1 here seemed to be an inordi-
nate number of requests and
completed forms this spring he
said, "It was discovered that a
large number (of petitions) were
falsified, then we took a look at it
(the program)
Davis said the falsifications put
his office in a dillema. He said
that the quickest way to be dis-
missed from an institution is to
falsify documents, but that most
students he talked to didn't real-
ize faking the petitions could be
such a serious offense.
Instead of punishing all offend-
ers, Davis said he talked with
students and general college
advisors. Eventually he decided
that the work petition was no
longer necessary because of on-
line registration.
Registrar Gilbert Moore said
that the work petition program
began in the late '60s and earlv
'70s when the university was still
on the card system. The card
system meant students had to
stand in long lines and often had
no choice about what section of a
class to take.
'The petition was established
because students had no choice
about class times and we had no
way to know their work sched-
ules Moore said. 'The petition
no longer serves the purpose for
which it was created
Moore said guidelines would
be established later that might
allow special groups such as ath-
letes or the Marching Pirates to
registerearly. "We will make that
determination during the fall
he said.
Moore said he doesn't think
revoking the petitions will have
dire effects. Really it shouldn't
effect them i working students)
adversvlv Gene rally, the depart-
ments will work with students
who have special needs Every
one will have an equal chance
he said.
Davis said that most of the fac-
ulty he knows is willing to give
special permission to enter full
classes when it's necessary.
He also
bear-
be und. r
He said tl
aware of
change would
SS :nd would
luring the tall.
he is not
?cisions made
withregard- - nips.but
that there would probably have
to be a
Mr student hard-
ship cast s
"We will continue to review
how it impacts nts ? i how
it impacts a : ivis said.
"Our goal and our challenge is to
provide sufficient stats so stu-
dents don't feel they have to
cheat
Davis said, n no way is any
change in police meant to cause
hardship to students with per-
sonal needs
Dean describes dorm situation
Million dollars beneficial to
ECU and local businessmen
i ?? m t.ilf and News Bureau
. vllor Richard R. Eakin
ed a gift of more than $1
llion to the university by two
rn businessmen at last
- r s faculty convocation cere-
vnn
esaa
ittent
aper
The
ninut
- al e-
ration
ence B. "Pop" Beasley and
V Kelso stood up from
ront row seats at the nearly
i Hendrix Theatre Wed-
y to loud applause and the
ion of television and news-
cameras.
two men from the town 40
es southeast of ECU do-
the money in the form of a
state development eoropo-
The corporation's assets
are in land holdings on New
Bern's Scott's Creek. Under the
terms of the unitrust, the ECU
Foundation will own the assets
while the donors receive current
tax advantages and lifetime in-
comes.
"The arrangement turned
out to be a profitable deal for all
parties involved. It allows the
donors have an assured income
for the rest of their lives and will
benefit the University by provid-
ing unrestricted funds for schol-
arships and academic enrich-
ment according to James L.
Lanicr Jr vice chancellor for In-
stitutional Advancement.
See GIFT, page 9
By KRIS REYER
SU? Writer
Overcrowding in the residence
halls is a minor problem again
this year, according to Dean
Carolyn Fulghum, director of
residence life and housing.
"As far as I can tell, the (resi-
dence hall) check-ins have gone
smoothly. Students and parents
have been understanding with
any minor problems we may
have had Fulghum said.
According to Fulghum, 49
men's and 39 women's rooms
must temporarily house three
roommates. The college has the
ability to place 59 men and 88
women with third person rooms
if necessary, and all residence
advisors have had a temporary
roomate placed with them,
Fulghum said. "We expect to
have the situation resolved in two
to three weeks she said.
What steps do temporary
roommates take to get perma-
nently placed? First, Fulghum
said, they can move if they fill out
the proper forms and get the per-
mission of the person they want
to room with. If a third person
cannot find a new roommate on
their own, they can wait and be
placed by the college.
Over-crowding has been a
problem in the men's dorms for
the past several years, Fulghum
said. To help compensate for this,
the university made Fletcher
dorm co-ed, creating 82 new
spaces for men. Fulghum said
this change is partly responsible
for overcrowding the women this
year. She said the Fletcher switch
was not the sole problem how-
ever, noting there just seemed to
be more of a demand for dorm
space this year.
Room change for the rest of
campus will be on Friday and
Monday, when students can
change rooms with no charge.
Room changes can be made after
Monday, bu t there will be a $5 fee.
On Tuesday RAs will have stu-
dents complete a dorm roster by
room. On Thursday a list of va-
cancies will be posted on the front
door of each residence hall. Room
changes are done on a first come
- first serve basis.
Fulghum said the summer
brought renovations to several
residence halls. Air conditioning
was installed in Scott and the
basements of Belk and Aycock.
The basement of Fletcher was
rennovated, and the lobby of
Umstead was refurnished. Jones,
Belk, and Jarvis were painted, as
well.
Two ECU coeds carry lumber into their dorm. Students who got to
Greenville early enough before school started were able make major room
improvements.
T

1

?-rtSfc ?
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?? ?. ???

THE EAST CAROLfNlAN AUC11ST 25,1987
ECU's image is 'out of date
From staff and New. Bureau
ECU'S image is "15 to 20 years
out of date' said Chancellor
R'chard R. Eakin at faculty con-
vocation last week.
ECU should "project an imaee
through our publications which
fairly conveys the strengths of
our academic programs and
which clearly depicts ECU as a
modern, multi-faceted unitcr-
sity Eakin said at the Wednes-
day ceremony in Hendrix Thea-
ter.
Eakin said ECU should ende-
vor to be recognized by Phi Beta
Kippa. This recognition "will
signal to the world the coming of
age of our undergraduate? pro-
gram i n the arts and the sciences
Eakin said.
The chancellor also expressed
concern about doctorate pro-
grams in the university. Eakin
said ECU "must be willing to
consciously dedicate resources,
in advance, to a limited set of
disciplines
Eakin noted that plans are
being made to initiate master's
programs in such fields as ac-
counting, physical therapy, mo-
lecular biology and biotechnol-
ogy.
The chancellor wants the best
and the brightest of the high
school graduates to come to ECU.
"We need to do much more in
seeking private support for
scholarships and the school
should "communicate effec-
tively with the top 10 of each
high school graduating class,
Eakin said.
Eakin stressed that ECU should
actively recruit minority students
because "all of our "students
black and white, benefit from the
opportunity to learn from and
with persons different from
themselves He noted that while
minorities represented 11 of
ECU's student population in the
fall of 1986, only 2.4 of the fac-
ulty were minorities.
Another speaker at the cere-
mony - James A. Hicks, presi-
dent of the ECU Alumni Associa-
tion ? announced the two win-
ners of the Alumni Association's
teaching excellence awards. F
David Sanders of the English
department and Thomas F. Ea-
mon of the political science de-
partment each received a $500
award.
Hicks also announced the
investment of $233,000 by the
Alumni Annual Giving Program
to benefit ECU scholarships. "We
continue to be impressed by the
lununuen nc impressed b)
Candidates' forum scheduled
UNC News Release
(CHAPEL HILL) - Both
Democratic and Republican
presidential candidates will dis-
cuss national education issues
during a forum at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Sept. 11.
Fourteen potential contenders
have been invited to participate
in "Education '88: A Presidential
Candidates Forum sponsored
by the 16-campus University of
North Carolina and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. '
In a joint statement June 25,
CD. Spangler Jr president of
L NC, and Christopher C.
Fordham, chancellor of UNC-
Chapel Hill, said, "Education is a
vital political issue in both the
nation and the Southeast. We can
think of no more fitting place for
this forum than on the nation's
oldest state University campus
North Carolina Governor
lames G. Martin, who contacted
the Republican candidates on
behalf of the University, has re-
ceived an acceptance from Re-
publican Representative lack
Kemp and positive reaction from
all other Republican candidates.
Former Governor fames Hunt,
who contacted the Democratic
candidates, has received accep-
tances from former Governor
Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, Gover-
nor Michael Dukakis of Massa-
chusetts, Representative Richard
Gephardt of Missori, Senator
Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, the
Reverend Jesse Jackson, and
Senator Paul Simon of Illinois.
The free public forum, to be
held in two sessions (one for the
Democrats and one for the Repu-
bicans) at the Dean E. Smith
Center, will be televised live in
North Carolina by the UNC Cen-
ter for Public Television and
More parking spaces offered
ECU officials are trying to alle-
viate the early semester parking
problems by opening two park-
ing lots on Lawrence Street, ac-
cording to a public safety spokes-
women.
According to Johnny Rose,
Assistant Director of Police Serv-
ices, the traffic situation at this
time is typical for the beginning
of the semester and should be
alleviated after the first week of
classes.
Parking stickers can be ob-
tained at Mendenhall Student
Center Tuesday ? Friday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and thereafter at the
Public Safety Office on Tenth
Street, Monday ? Friday, 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
The basic fee for parking stick-
ers is $25, with some variation for
specific cases. Applicants need
the car's registration card and a
university ID to get a sticker.
If your car is towed, call public
safety at 757-6150. The cost re-
trieve the car is $20 during the
day and $25 at night.
university's progress Hicks
said.
Student Government Associa-
tion President Scott Thomas was
one of the speakers at the cere-
mony. Thomas had a message for
the students, telling them to de-
velop themselves as individuals
by participating both in class and
out-of-class activities. Thomas
also said ECU is on the "verge of
greatness offering students a
"top-notch" education.
William A. Bloodworth, acting
vice chancellor for Academic
Affairs announced that the gen-
eral classroom building now
under construction will be ready
for the spring semester.
Bloodworth outlined three
main goals for ECU's academic
well-being: insuring quality un-
dergraduate education, planning
and managing academic devel-
opment and retaining minority
faculty and students.
GUtt ?aat Carolinian
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925
James F. J. McKee. Director of Advertising
Advertising Represents.
Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Shari Clemens
Pete Fernald Maria Bell
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
MOVTHLY RATTS
0 49 Coulumn Inches ?? ?
50-99 S4 25
100-149 4 15
150-199 4 05
200 249 3 95
250 and above 3 85
COLOR ADVERTISING RATES
(Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate)
One color and black L, ? '
Two colors and black SSSSS.lSS
Inserts
BUSINESS HOURS;
Monday Fnday
10:00 5:00 P.M.
?? 757 6366
757 6557 757-6366
757-6558 757-6309
Editor sa
ByPATRK ko , ,
flie 1986 But
i ampusthis sui
months ; ul
The delay v
error in I
tographs
cost!) err r wl f
lor Publis ?
year s Bu
months t
Beth Da
Davis
Lijf-
In addition to offering refrigerator reBtabtl J
be renting Microwave 0VMK ,? students. For more
SGA offices.
KASH AND KAl
"It's On Us" G
you to go to sci
Here's How It V
? pizza
Little Caesars when you pay for one delicious pizza,
the second one is free. You always take home twice as many as
you pay for. But dont expect to have a lot left over. When you make
pizza this good, one just isn't enough.?
? VAMUaU COUPON ?
TWO PIZZAS
$8.90
Medium Size Pizzas
with Cheese A
2ltem$)
NO LIMIT
Extra Hems and extra cheese available
at additional cost Valid with coupon
at participating Little Caesars One
coupon per customer Carry Out Only
Expires 9-30-87.
SJSfc J
?UUMU COUPON ? I
FREE
BUY ONE
PIZZA
GET ONE FREE!
Buy any size
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identical pizza FREE!
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pm ml i l.?-
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(across from Farm Fresh)
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11 AM-12MIDSun-Thur?
11 AM - 1 AM Frt ft Sat
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All books, tuitioi
If you qualify, yo
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T


? ?

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 23. 1987
lEaat Olaroltnfan
ij the East CarWina rani'us community since 1925
F. J. McKec. Director of Advertising
Advertising Representives
E Mallory James Russo Sharl Clemens
Pete Fernald Maria Bell
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
MONTHL? HAn
iches S4.25
4 15
4 05
3 95
,1 85
I 75
OLOR ADVERTISING RATES
Regular Space Rate)
- S9t (V)
ack 155 cXi
Inserts
i
055 each
05 r.ich
'57-6557
- 558
757-6366
757 6366
757-6309
Editor says board didn't care about quality
By PATRICK O N'KILL
Malt Writer
i he 1986 Buccaneer arrived on
npus this summer after several
?nths of publication delays.
he delay was caused bv an
r in the printing of staff pho-
;raphs on the last page a
:1 error which took the Tay-
Publishing, printers of this
sr s Bucccaneer, several
nths to correct, according to
? Davis editor of the journal.
a is said there has been some
controversy involving the pub-
lishers of the annual. In 1986, the
Media Board switched from Del-
Mar Printing Company based in
Charlotte to the Taylor Publish-
ing Company based in Dallas.
The oard voted not to go with
IXi-i lar, which was underbid by
Taylor, despite having worked
with the company from 1983-85.
Davis was not in favor of
switching publishers after hav-
ing developed a working rela-
tionship with Del-Mar.
"I was a little hesitant when
they went to Taylor. In 1983, with
Del-Mar, we were a little late (in
sending the book to be pub-
lished). In 1984, we almost didn't
get it out. In 1985, we almost got it
out in time ' t they stuck it out
with us she said.
Davis believes the board'sdeci-
sion to switch publishers was
strictly in the interest of trimming
the Buccaneer's budget. She said
that the representative from Del-
Mar was not given equal oppor
ECU Health Center offers
students individualized care
r
w
and Students
)VF
le Mates
r
:opy

4ates
?
hi
i
sM
By PATTI KI-MMIS
Sptciil to TJir lu Carolinian
Students at ECU can make
appointments with Health Cen-
ter physicians for a wider variety
of services than they have had
access to in past years. The serv-
ice, which began July 1, will pro-
vide more personalized care for
students used to family doctors
and individual treatment.
"In the past we've allowed
appointments for such things as
physicals and gynecological ex-
ams, we just felt it would be a
good service to extend siid
Dianne Marshbum, director of
nursing at the I lealth Center.
"We've had students who have
expressed a desire to set up ap-
pointments, and since we've seen
this type of service being utilized
by other health centers we hope it
will be something that the stu-
dents will find convenient for
them she said.
"We've got physicians avail-
ableforappointment times. What
we hope to do is to be able to work
around the times that the student
is able to come in said Marsh-
burn. "When the student who has
in appointment comes in, there
will be a nurse who will channel
that student through the prelimi-
naries
Marshburn said this will climi-
See CENTER, page 11
tunity to make his presentation at
the meeting where the decision to
change companies was made due
to a lack of time.
Davis said she didn't think that
the board members were con-
cerned with the quality of the
annual.
" personally felt the Media
Board had already decided to go
with Taylor to cu t costs she said.
The Media Board has since
switched back to Del-Mar Print-
ing Company, which success-
fully underbid Taylor this year
"I hope the Media Board learns
this lesson and that they won't be
dollar happy Davis said.
The annual can be picked up at
the Buccaneer offices in the pubh
cations building and will be dis
tributed near the student store
sometime this fall.
"As for the 198ft graduates and
juniors, their yearrxxik will be
mailed to them, or they can come
by and pick them up Davis said
The East Carolinian Comics
Coming this Thursday
J
v
?
?
?

?
?
?
?
?
?
?
MIKE MAN
TRYOUTS
a Be ECU's First Mike Man!
f&ti All interested people should
In addition to ottering refrigerator rentals this semester, the SG V will
he rentin? microwave ovens to students. For more information, call the
SGA offices.
?
?
?
?
?
?
meet in Room 142 Minges at
5:00p.m. on Mon. Aug. 31st.


















-
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t ?N iv? J
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regular was $15.00 now $5.00
lifetime was $25.00 now $15.00
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?-
- ,1A ? -?????

J

?te Eaat (Hutolmmn
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925
'Am Chandler, .??
Andy Lewis, ?.???
Shelton Bryant, m
Debbie Stevens, w,
Daniel Maurek, rm,m?
Clay Deani iardt, m???, r.OT
Jimmy Mckee, vtrtorjwn
Anti iony Martin, bcw. ???
MEG NCEDI IAM, CrcuLlum Miuuger
Lori Jackson, ojuaum m?
Kimberly Pierce, An iw?
August 25, 1987
Opinion
Page 4
Opinions
fe rc'fOUNlA
'AW-li:
77y ??? 7 mefl? fo fo unbiased
Opinions. Board were wrong, as they soon
hvervone s got one. Some people found out. Not only did Shannon
aie tor them. Other people already ask for and receive the support of
nave, so that we can express ours, two of the other three editors, he also
1 here is a page in this newspaper, had every right to express his opin-
as in every newspaper, that exists ion anyway. Just as everyone else
solely for the expression of opinions; has the right to send us letters and
a page where subjectivity, not objec- tell us when they think we're wrong
tivity, is the rule of the game. It is the The point is that expressing opin-
editonal page and you are reading it ions on an editorial page does not
now i
, make a newspaper biased; that is
ine editorial page of The East actually its proper function. A paper
Carolinian is designed to provide an becomes biased only when it allows
open forum for all views, political, opinions to slip over into the news ?
moral, ethical or otherwise. To this pages, which should remain as ob- reIiS?0?sbetels? unacceptable to his government In our
end, the "Campus Forum" provides jective as possible This never han modcrn world'the thoufiht o torture and unjust imprison-
an airing ground where anvone that pened in the controversy that almost T,r " SfSn baranc and 'ond comprehension but the
wants to can write in to the paper cost a good man his jo 223 fe thaLtnough these opening wds
nd express their views. The "Cam- The majority of the Media Board
pus Spectrum" provides an even and especially Vice Chancellor
larger forum tor students and fac- Elmer Meyer, deserve commenda-
ulty to editorialize and accept by- tions for realizing that freedom of
line credit the press, even in a campus environ-
Regularly we print views from ment, is something to be cherished
both the left and the right of the and preserved. Unpopular opinions
political spectrum. William F. sometimes, after all, turn out to be
Union
?WMW(fM3
WELCOME
AMTIE 5 I
I 'VE BEEN
WAITING FOR
AI: born to help mankind
"Open your newspaper any day of the week and you will
find a report from somewhere in the world of someone being
imprisoned, tortured, or executed because his opinions or
Buckley's column brings us the
conservative viewpoint on many
issues, and articles from the "New
Republic" give the liberal ideas an
open forum.
written in 1961, they still ring true today. According to re-
ports, as of 1985, one out of every three countries uses torture
and executions in its everyday treatment oi prisoners. These
statistics force people to realize that something must be done
to stop this, someone must take up the cause. That "someone"
is Amnesty International. Al was and continues to be the
largest organization for the protection oi human rights.
AI is the revolutionary brainchild of Peter Benenson a
Campus Spectrum
Bv
Quv Tillman
the better ones after all.
Just ask Thomas Jefferson, or John
Adams, or any of the other founders
Of our nation that found themselves British lawyer. According to Amnesty legend Benenson
fighting desperately against their while riding a subway, read an article about two unjustly
m aacution, we print From the own homeland for something they prisoned Portugese men who, after raising their glasses to
Right and "From the Left' both believed in. freedom, were promptly issued seven years of hard labor
written by students expressing their Here at The East Carolinian we are Bncnonjwasrso struck by their plight, that by the end of his
political views and opinions. beginning to establish a new editn It ?r Amncsty was t1?- ,
r Thethere is the mLthead edit J&2?5?& ?lo?
rial That is what you are reading the Editorial Board. The board will ?lyawerfulbarraVo
right now, and it is usually written be made up of the managing editor ln'cffcct on thcir situation. His first article, "The Forgotten
Prisoner caused quite an uproar in both England and
dv the managing editor, or by an- the general manager, and all desk
nfhf a.J.nv U?? iL . t ? . t
other editor when the
editor feels it is proper.
The mastheadWial is a place, willKo?2S?2 Z
too, for opinions. Generally, though weeks editorials, and on the position acti?- "
not always, the opinions expressed that the paper will take on these "noveraU response to Benenson's article was staggering,
here are those of the majority of the topics. The managing editor will Not only vvcre thcre donations ar?d editorials, but more
editors on the newspaper. You may then be responsible for writine the ?!K?J?y?f Was an abu,ndance ? volunteer effort.
no. l.ke .hen, but ??? alright; you editorial i, with the coS of SSC-1
don t have too. If everyone agreed the board, he asks another editor to The time arrived for Alto take a firm stand on its beliefs In
on everything, the world would be do it. a pint meeting, the beliefs and goals of AI were put in print
incredibly dull and there would be Someone once said that the pur- dcclarin8 to a" its validity. With its new members came a
very few things in the world worth pose of the editorial was not to re- of ?f cons5,cnce:
living, or dieing for. fleet the opinion of the status nuo ?oursc'thcma;nob)cctlvcofAIlswork'n8fer the release
Iftun cu,?? c , upnuun or rne status quo, of those men and women imprisoned anywhere for thnir
John Shannon, former managing but to stir it up; to make people think beliefs, color, ethnic origin or religion, provided they have
editor ot the hast Carolinian, came and to get them motivated behind nevcrusedor advocated violence These people are termed
under a lot of criticism last spring for an issue, pro or con. "prisoners of conscience" and AI works against any regime
writing an editorial endorsing Steve If that is the case then lohn w,iichaidsin their entrapment.
Pierce and Rick Brown in their bids Shannon's editorial in Question mav nfcarfirmideaso?ttheuseof torture.The
torSGAomce,ThenewsPaperwashe.hebere"
tailed a rag by many of theconserva- It is the sincere intent of this paper punishment is especially strong in the United States for they
tive bent, and Shannon even had his to provide an open forum for the
job threatened by members of the opinions of students and faculty; it is
campus Media Board. the sincere hope of the editors that
Well, those members of the Media we make you think as well.
see the U.Ss use of the death penalty as harmful. Ai also
advocates "fairand early trials tor all political prisoners" and
works to free those without charges against them.
Amnesty has no governmental ties and it relies on private
and public donations to keep it running. AI's only basii
affiliation is with the United Nations and it uses the U. s
Universal Declaration of Human Rights as its backbone A
also has formal relations with Unesco, the Organization of
African Unity.and theOrganizaion of the American States. Al
works with these organizations, but it remains adament
about its independence. Al, though a united force, is madeol
many smaller branches, with each participating country
having its own branch.
Amnesty uses many techniques to achieve its goals Again
the main core of the organization is volunteers. They are the
ones who do most of the work. These volunteers are required
to "adopt" a set of prisoners The adoptees are selected on an
unbaised measure and with the utmost fairness Itistheduty
of the Amnesty workers to maintaincorrespondance with the
prisoners and to assure them that they have not been forgot-
ten. The volunteers also write to the governments and jailors
oi these people and ask, if not for their freedom, then for them
to at least be treated well during their captivity. The oganiza-
tion stresses their dislike for torture of any kind and urges the
governments to cease with these activities.
Another important function of Al is the collecting organiz-
ing, and distribution of facts and statistics dealing with the
infringement of people's rights. Its data is invaluable to not
only Alitself, but many other orgamzationsas well. Each year
AI issues a report exposing all known cases of torture and it
also publishes in-depth studies on the effects of torture. Al
also publishes a monthly newsletter that enables the different
branches to remain in touch. Each newsletter informs other oi
the prisoner's plight and highlights three seperate case histo-
ries. During the past few years, AI has been greatly aided by
popular rock stars, such as U2, who offer their names and,
more importantly, their time to raise money and further the
cause.
It is obvious that the public awareness has been enlightend
Every day Amnesty International makes more headway in
the fight for individual freedom; unfortunately, this may not
be enough. Admittedly, Amnesty's work, according to sev-
eral officials, is like "dripping water on a rock Fortunatlv.
the dripping remains steady. Amnesty Internationl continues
to fight for human rights, even though the obstacles seem
insurmountable. The believers of AI refuse to back down for
they see their actions as the only way to a freer world. As
Milan Kundera, a Chechloslavakian novelist, once said, "the
struggle of man against power is the struggle of memory
against forgetting According to its believers, "Remember-
ing?not revolution, not relief ? is what Amnesty does best
It remembers the political prisoners whom the world would
prefer to forget
AI needs all the help available. If you would like to help
please contact Amnesty International USA, 2112 Broadway
New York, NY 10023.
MacSpl
A new age has arrived at The East the newspaper. Headlines should be
Carolinian. Welcome back to school, straighter, copy neater and lines
and welcome to the future of pub- cleaner. Our typestyle has changed
hshingasit has come to your student somewhat, so maybe you can tell
newspaper. some difference there. There is more
Finally we have moved from anti- spacing in between the lines, and we
quated and inadequate machinery think the print is easier for you to
into the age of technology. We are read.
using, and began using this sum- As mentioned earlier, we are hav-
mer, a Macintosh computer system ing some trouble learning this sys-
to print The East Carolinian. It's tern in the short time we have had it
desk top publishing. It's the wave of Several editors on the staff for the
the future. And we have it here, fall were not here this summer, and
today? they have to catch up with the rest of
Unfortunately, new systems like us. So you might see some gliches
this take time, patience and practice here and there. We apologize for
to learn. Editors, typesetters and those, and we hope most of them
others have already spent hours will be worked out soon,
learning how to do the limited
things we can do now, and our capa- For now though, hold on. It's
bihties grow every day. Still, hours going to be a wild ride, but we hope
more are needed before we are truly you will join us. We are moving into
comfortable with this system. a new age at The East Carolinian,
But even now you should see some and you, the reader, are coming
qualitative changes in the layout of with us. We hope you like it.
The East Carolinian welcomes letters
expressing all points of view Mail or
drop them by our office in the Publica-
tions Building, across from the entrance
of Joyner Library.
For purposes of verification, all letters
must include the name, major and clas-
sification, address, phone number and
signature of the authoiis). Letters are
limited to two typewritten pages, double
spaced or neatly printed. All letters are
subject to editing for brevity, obscenity
and libel, and no personal attacks will be
permitted. Students, faculty and staff
writing letters for this page are reminded
that they are limited to one every two
weeks. The deadline for editorial material
is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's edition and
5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition.
Forum
rules
Tlie Reader Speaks
Campus
Spectrum
rules
In addition to the "Campus Forum
section of the editorial page, The East
Carolinian features the "Campus
Spectrum This isan opinion column
by guest writers from the student
body and faculty. The columns
printed in the "Campus Spectrum"
will contain current topics of concern
to the campus, community or nation.
The columns are restricted in con-
tentonly with regard to rulesof gram-
mar and decency. Persons submitting
columns must be willing to accept by-
line credit for thcir efforts, as no en-
tries from ghost writers will be pub-
lished.
Persons interested in participating
or seeking further information may-
contact the managing editor of The
East Carolinian at 757-6366, or stop by
our offices on the second floor of the
Publications Rutldine.
Declaring
"E-NTIYFAIRUJ
,
Ii1 ?
, n i?
?
t at v
the Un
? I
?Mth j
a
is
?stfully at ;
?e in an ai
r is taki ? ? -
nderland into whi
? usthrqugn Mng
5S, I U rm "cover;
? p rati i - insufficiently cm-
bn :es ll kinds of ad
un lertook. North described a
of undeclared, unlimited
rt war, which the United fr
Stat - waged at the whim oi the ????
v- nal Security Council, tor - si
I
Smwwi Si
0 y
STEREO CONCEPT!
proud to announce the at
of Polk Audio to oul
many fine lines!
I ome & Hear UJiat You ve Bee
I'ruts H umn mi: At
179?
?K ALSO
REBUILD SPEAKER
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klNPON
i

?j
h

t
Declaring war may keep the peace
11 IF" I AVI CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 2 S, 1987
B3 M'in FAIRLIF
vague purposes (defending de- They would have understood
.il( n;vr'ia with vague allies why american soldiers were
I'hmi. nsraised (democratic freedom fighters) l,ii,? i u i n f
; ,nu'n r,i,iniK 1. ? , j Killing and heme ki ei .
'Tins li11 no and against vague enemies (the Until 1Q17 ?k? i
?'k- d the most ,ih, , i .ntil Iil, tin' Ameruan
li ih ,lluous evil empire, communism, Mus- 1 KaH ? . ui i .
e Xnii'rir in i , . ixiipr nau not he oved tluv
?ntnean cause m lim fundamenta sm, terrorism) CnXA ? r . . 1, ,
lllssirtVni ulu , i , .i would ever re-enter he OK
istration nof c.i, . i m"1" V orki and nartu mate m one ol
no submit a whom would you declare war? ils wars. But Woc?irow WUson
rs, uHl , . cor8 to North, the Nicara- knew the necessity
ntn a civilized guan government is not the real
.to w? '? issued an enemy. And though North sees
h n (iu. t,m? stipu Cubans evcrywhere even Cuba
matum expired, isnottheultimateenemvinNica
' ol theoffendinj
,s i that the two
were at war I he ulti-
tv, vi on a i old
April night, the prim president
drove toapitol I hi! to submit a
War Resolution
After the attack on Pearl '
lar
co v e r I
mankind
and
lS'?Why n0 deClare W3r ?" .RooseveltalsodrovetoC api
u . , tol Hill to submit a War Resolu
Having to makea formal decla- t.on That is whv the phrase a
? ; ? us Mh ration ol war before you begin dalc thai will live in infamy
g.and , kllhng fe a ,ntrodluvs d
? ? ? s r hl -h some gravity into thedecision. oratl(,ns Ilu, stre ,h ()( v,
uld be tought; the ro recall the days before 1945 mnTKinl, ,
'war under interna when nations declared war (even 21
I ed adherence to Hitler declared war on America) dca,mKS fhouRh
law linally, when is not the idealize the past. Euro-
shad been achieved, pean nations may have ex
(peace would be signed changed formalities with each
estern tradition was other, but in their colonial em
I hat was the underpin- pires they were not scrupulous,
'ot just war Nevertheless, where the world
do nations do was really dangerous, in Europe,
" i fi war in the need to declare war limited
hnson ob the objectives, and so the killing,
kin Resolu- for centuries
lson au The world has changed since
" it without World War II. Contemporary ter
ul saving rorism is a form ol undeclared
war, and no one denies that Rus-
; undei sian expansionism is a threat the
redoingin United States must ontain
But how much does the United
hd i re war on States stand to lose by trying to
M :it an ar meet the new threats with the
I fsheep;it methods of the enemy (while
AI- gaming, as Rep. Lee Hamilton
id Kept the pointed out, none of the objec-
- ' ace nvt's tor which the arms deals
. d were made). After all, within the
sover "philosophy" of the Constitution
is not only the justification of
is taken certain inalienable rights of the
? ? American people, but the as-
sumption, explicit in the Declara-
Air tionof Indepcndance, that Amcr-
" : I It was ind i ;hnnlH h
operations ma) be ne v ?sar) in .i
dangerous world, covert war is
not tolerable to a democratic
people
I he cow aids ,it the Iran ontra
hearing have bei n at the w itness
table.
Ihe Iran contra di aling. Iiave
weakened nol only the admini
stratum, the Republican Part)
(again), and any true conserva
live philosophy or poli The)
have weakend the I nilti ; tal
in every i orner ol the w orld
Shouldn't the I nit( ' tati
il it i .in justih war I
N mbs anotl bva, gel
' mgled in anothi i in , il, , i
Joyce
would like
to invite you to
her new location
Roli 4 I lair Eastate Shopping Center
10th Street 757-0143
i
in uts perms highlights waxing
) b oil with this coupon
I ics rhurs
Frl
Saturday .
I
Julienne's Florist
Welcome Hack IX L
This Week Only! While Supply Last.
1 Dozen Long Stem Roses
$18.00
12 Dozen Long Stem Roses
S 10.00
I
1
1
Hindi,ash-n-t arr with ihi coupon.
1703 6th Si
Hillcrest Lanes
Memorial Drive 756-2020
FALL Leagues Are Now
Forming!
Bowl One Game and Receive
Another Game FREE With
This Coupon.
Limit 1 Coupon Per Person.
G
E T SET TO SWEAT!
THE SEARCH IS ON FOR AMERICA'S
I
? ation
the world
peace. In
anarchv of
iver North
v a modi 1 to the
?? rid.
Behind the ju ;tifi ations ol the
a Iministration lies the fear of the
V ietnam svndrome the un
willingness of the American
peopleti i ngage in a difficult and
?rotra Ud war t,r no
i ' f
at this that can be clearh stated.
:1 r If thereissucha "svTidrome,1 it
is not the fault of tl m rican
? ?? I h people or their i i ? .
? ling representatives, whom North so
? ? ?' brazenlv dishonors
nth em- It Kennedy or ohnson had
s he pone t i Congress tor a declara-
?scribed a tion of war in Vietnam, he would
mitcd almost certainly have received it.
he I nit d In that case, the American people
? ?' e would have been civilly at war -
? r for stated limited objectives
Summer Saving
STEREO CONCEPTS IS
proud to announce the addition
of Polk Audio to our
many fine lines!
Come A: Hear WJiat You've Been Missing!
I'ni Beginning it
179
00
A I'air
WE ALSO
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Across From Vernon Park Mall
klNSTO.N PHONE 523-3917
PI R I I V
Hot act.or for boM
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A not ra fitness ha ?
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SUP! R PRIZES!
Wed . F - ? :
merchandise rr zc.
A nners S5D0 cosh c.
an expense paid, four dav
get away ro the National
Super Bodies Fina!s n
beau'itui Pensacola. Flonda
National W e's S2 500
cash and more'
207 S. WEST GREENVILLE I3IAT)

J) IF EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25,1987
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
P Wanted: Part time sales position
'iyin
Mali
!rson Zafcs lewelers. Carolina
Brodi i
nas part tune sales associates po-
? all departments for energetic.
?lastM and tashion conscious indi
us Musi be able to work flexible
- and enjoy working with the public
? m person, Brady's Carolina East
Personnel Director, MVV2 4 pm
'J relemarketers interested in
E up to So IX1 per hour 20 hours per
Mnoon and evening positions
? refei s.ilos or telemarketing
? Call 355-7108 between 1:00
1:00pm M Fh
lobs. AlsoC ruiseships, Travel,
?tings Now Hiring To $s?4k
fl
t (
lit
hotographers wanted: Interested in
taking mone) part time photographing
pl No experience necessary, we
? t you are highly sx-iahle, have a
mm camera and transportation give
' I ween 12 noon and p m At 1
Part-time babj sitter needed Tuesday
? n from 12 4 p m and all dav
Roommate Wanted: Oak mom Square, 2
bedroom, 112 baths, $160 per month
plus 1 2 utilities 355-78 or 756-4151.
Roommate Needed: Two bedroom fur-
nished apartment available for 1 or 2
female students 1II block from campus,
washerdryer, AC, pool Call 752-2329
Wanted: Female roommate to share fully
furnished apartment 5165month plus
14 utilities - 752-0741.
Roommate Wanted for 2 BR apartment
ASAP Fully furnished. At Cypress
Gardens on E 10th St Jennifer 757-3984
or leave message
Village Green: 1 bedroom, living room,
kitchen Located on 10th St. $230 mo Call
758-9057
House to share 5 minutes from campus
Furnished Non-smoking female gradu-
ate or medical students, or responsible
upperdasswomen Contact Ray Spears at
Aldndge and Sutherland Realty. 756-
3500758-4362 (No fee).
For Rent: 2 bedrooms with full house
privileges 3 blocks from campus $165 00
per month with utilities paid. 758-1274
after 5 00 p.m
$150.00. Call 758211 after 7:00 p m
FOR SALE
transportation needed 75tv
tresses and drivers with
, l person at Famous
rani n the corner of 100 East
? ins No Phone Calls
rson needed tor laundromat
5 and week-end work,
. 25 hours per week Must
? ash register and calcu-
rking with the public, be
id n alall 752 4511
I OR RENT
ale Roommates Needed immedi
y? a mo AC, Cable; 2 Bedroom
Jus Route
Furniture: Do you need furniture? I have
a sofa sleeper that folds into a queen size
bed plus a love seat Desperate to get rid
of Phone 752 7161.
Forsale: Toaster oven Call 752-7396 atcr
6:00 p.m and leave message
For sale: Light blue carpet - cut perfectly
for Clement, White or Greene dorm
Good condition $25 neg. Call 757-6366
and ask for Parti or 752-3649.
For sale: 10.1 cubic ft refrigerator; sepa-
rate freezer; 5' tall; 2 yrs old, semi-auto-
matic defroster, asking $300; negotiable;
call 758-0222.
For Sale: 1975 Super Beetle VW Excellent
condition Owned by an Auto-Mechanic.
4 Sale: Couch - good condition! Call Mary
at 758-8666 or come by 249 Fleming I lall
Must sell'
Golf club for sale: 3 PW Irons 2,3,4,
woods and bag. Call 355-2725
Blue 10 speed - new only ridden twice.
$75 00 Full-size mattress and box spring
$60 Call Keith before 5 30 pm at 758
2300. After 6:00 p.m at 752 2830.
Cars - $155 (AvgPickups $365 (Avg )
Stationwagons - $151 (Avg)' Info 805-
687-6000 Ext. S 1166
David Bowie Tickets: We have two
David Bowie tickets (first show) would
like to swap for 2 Pink Floyd tickets Call
Mary or Russell after 6 00 p.m - 752-0962
Word Processing and photocopying
services. We offer typing and photocopy-
ing services We also sell software and
computer diskettes 24 hours in and out
Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20
hand written pages. SDF Professional
Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street
(Beside Cubbies) Greenville, N.C. 758-
3694
Pick up and delivery of term papers,
theses, resumes to be typed IBM word
processing by professional with 13 years
experience Letter quality print and pro
fessional editing. Call Nanette in Cnfton
at 1-524-5241 Cheap call the best serv-
ice!
Having a party? Need a DJ7 For the best
in Top 40, dance, and Beach, call Morgan
at 758-7967
PERSONALS
Sigma Tau Gamma: Would like to we!
come back all our little sisters'
Attn: The Sack the Pack Party is Back! At
the Sigma Tau Gamma House on Thur.
Sept. 3rd. Bring Your Own Pack.
Sigma Tau Gamma: Would like to wel
come back all students
Pi Kappa Alpha: Welcome back fellas
and 111 sisters' Another year in Greenville,
let's make it the best yet Meeting for
brothers Tues night at 1000 at Daven
ports.
Episcopal Students: Episcopal Student
Fellowship begins Wednesday, August
26 at St Paul's Church, 401 F. 4th Street
5:30 pm. Eucharist Supper provided by
parrish following service Come and
bring a friend'
Attn: Sig Tau little Sisters Mandatory
meeting at the house on Thursday at 5:00.
Please attend' Welcome back! Carol - 756-
9467
Sigma Tau Gamma: Would like to wel
come back all Sig Tau Brothers' Ready for
a great year! Sig Tau little Sisters.
Kappa Alpha little Sisters: Welcome
back' There is a meeting Wednesday,
August 26, at 700 p.m. This is a manda
tory meeting! See you at the Kappa Alpha
house
Alpha Phi: The sisters and pledges of
Alpha Phi congratulate Cindy Hyatt,
Charlcne Leggctt, Sam Goodman, and
Diana Mears and welcome them to our
sisterhood We love you'
All Greeks: Welcome back and good luck
this semester lxve, the Alpha Phi's
AH Fraternity Presidents
IFC meeting todav at 5 00
There is an
Congratulations to Chi Omegas new sis-
ters: Jenni Wallace, Tina Harrelson,
Audrey Pnmcau, Kelly Belton, Kim Ack-
iss, Kelly Easterling, and Carol Shore
We're so proud of you1
To all Sororities - Welcome Back' Hope
you had a great summer! Good luck
during rush Love, the Chi Omegas.
Everyone: Watch out for the BASKET-
BALL BLOWOUT to support the Ronald
McDonald House Sept. 23-25 near the
Student Store You mav win SI00'
Announcements
asketball Blowout
and lntra-fratcrnity
sponsoring a Basketball
student Supplv Store
ipport the Ronald
A S100 prize will be
Counseling Center
msel ngCenter will spon
? - : cinning the Uni-
If Awareness for
idenl designed to assist
? their emerging sense of
gr wth and competence
p rs nal social and aca
in university life. Mem
uraged to come together in
' m irual support and
"?vitic problems and con-
? ' their expenence are ad
-?ons will begin Sept 3 in
aiding from 1 CCCp m to
i t the Counseling Center
? n at 7s7-fhH
Members Named
. ? ? : iv? g students were selected
' '?'? the judicial board this year
?; ow, Elizabeth L Wooten,
. irke y A Larrimore, Barrv P
? Paul A (ones, Mark France, Erma
L Dillinger, Christopher C Gemski,
han Clemens, I eshe 1 larns.
. members arc asked to contact the
- I A office to drop i H class schedules
and receive information concerning the
first meeting
CQnlinuing Education
1 he department of continuing educa-
tion will offer the following non-credit
courses Mulrimate 829, Camera 91,
Scuba 91, Japanese 93, Sailing 910.
For more information contact the office of
Continuing Education, Erwin Hall (757-
6143).
Campus gt Smuts
The first meeting of Campus Girl
Scouts will be held at the Mendenhall
Student Center Information Desk on
Aug 27th, at 630 p.m. Contact Nande at
551-2994, between 8 am. and 4 p.m for
more information.
Igkiunti Night Captains
All Night Captains please stop by the
Alumni Center before Sept 2 to receive
telcfund information
BACCHUS
The first meeting of BACCHUS
(Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Con-
cerning the Health of University Stu-
dents) will be Sept. 3 in Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center Room 242
ECU raddling Our?
An organizational meeting will be held
in Memorial Gym room 105 on Sept. 1 at
4.30 p.m Contact Jim Hix (6764 or 756-
2970) for more details.
WorkStudy Positions
The Department of Political Science
needs workstudy students (already
approved by the Office of Financial Aid)
to fill clerk positions Prefer students that t
are not our own majors. Contact Cynthia
Smith at 757-6030 or apply at
Brewster. A-124.
Self-Help Position
The Department of Political Sdence
seeks a reliable, consaenbous, and effi-
cient student with strong skills and some
experience to assist staff and faculty
Good typing copying and clencal skills
are desired. Please contact Cynthia
Smith, Brewster A-124 personally or by
telephone, 757-6030. 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m
Monday through Friday
Campus CmsadeJoi
CHE1SI
Campus Crusade for CHRIST is spon-
soring "Prime Time" for ECU students It
will be in Brewster C-103 this Thursday at
7:30pm Freshmen and transfer students
please join us for fun, fellowship and
Biblical teaching.
Scholarships Ava'lflMf
Air Force ROTC has 2- through 4-year
scholarships that can cover full college
tuition and other expenses plus SI00 each
academic month. The Air Force Officers
Qualifying Test (AFOOT) is free and of-
fered on Sept. 3 from 1:00-600 pm. For
further information contact Captain
Houston in Wright Annex or call 757-
6597.
FresbyteriajjMMetbodisj
Students
Open house at the Methodist Student
Center will be Aug 27 from 7-10 p.m.
Food will be provided. The Methodist
Student Center is located at 501 E Fifth St
across from Garrett Hall For more infor-
mation, contact Rev Burcher, 752-7240
Dairy I Brown
In IVK3 l)arr I Brown was managing editor of
The Fast Carolinian
Todav he writes lor Ihv Washington Post;
Kd Nick las
In 19U Va Niiklas was sports editor of
'I he Fast Carolinian
Today he writes lor the ashinglun Post
Al Agate
In tXS l Agate wrote a column for
The Fast Carolinian
The East Carolinian
In IV87 you could work for The Fast Carolinian.
tomorrow. Who knows?
Apply now.
We're located on the second floor of the lublkations Itldg.
The News:
It's hard hitting. It's fast. It can take you places
you never even knew existed.
The East Carolinian-
it's hard hitting. It's moving fast. It can give you the
experience you never knew you could get.
The Job:
News editor. It's an awesome responsibility.
It's one hell of a job. We need the best to produce the best.
MUWMiMMNMi
Beth, Summer in Charlotte was OK but
now its time for some real senous good
times. Meet me tonight in the "pit" at the
Attic for a little of Bruce Frye and his
band Michael
Bo I'm so excited to be back at school
with you We're going to have a awesome
year together I love you bunches1 Angie
Welcome Back! Hope you had a great
summer Good luck with classes Call if 1
can be of assistance for you Scott Tho-
mas, Student Body President 757-6611,
e?t 218, Mendenhall Student I
Room 22x
S.G A I lections All interested persi
in running tor aS(, A office, must
in Room 228, Mendenhall Student I . i
bv Sept 2 at S 00 p m F? more u
757 6611 e?t 218
Ur.1 Onr black wallet In night ?
21 downtown at K.ittrrs I'M s or
Federal Bank Please get in touch ??
ID's and Cither art No
asked Call 7Se A , messag)
mail to 77 Borne st Greenvilli
Wanted:
Layout artist for the
news department
Earn while you learn the
latest in desktop publishing
and get experience.
INTERESTED IN
PHOTOGRAPHY
FOR CAMPUS
MEDIA ?
i
Apply at
Media Board
Secretarial
Office in the
Publications
Building.
Announcements
If your organization would like to have ? public service announcement published in
The East Carolinian, please stop by our office on the second floor of the PttbHcatior
Building and fill out an official announcement form There is no charge Tor announc.
ments, but space is often limited. Therefore, wecmn.it guarantee that vour annoum ?
ment will run as lone ? you like. Announcements will be limited to those it.m
pertaining to meetings, departmental matters, and other public service announce
menu at determined by the discretion of The East Carolinian
Beginning Sept. I, new deadlines will be imposed. Announcements and Classifieds to
be published in the Tuesday edition must be submitted no later then 4 p.m the Friday
before. Those running in the Thursday edition must be submitted no later then 4pm
the Monday before.
Classifieds
I
Beginning Sept. new deadlines will be established. Classifieds running in th,
Tuesday edition must be submitted by 4 pm. the Fridav before. Those runnine in th,
Thursday edition must be submitted by 4 p.m the Monday before.
NO Ufa w) hf Hkfn over the nhone
Please notify The East Carolinian immediately If your ad Is incorrect. He will noc h,
responsible for Incorrect ads after the first day of publication. The Fastarolinian
reserves the right to reject any ad for libel, obcenitv, or bad taste
J
Production Manager
Wanted:
Are you a reliable student
with strong computer and organizational skills?
Then you could be gaining valuable management
and technical experience that will give
you the edge in today's highly
competitive job market.
The East Carolinian
is now looking for a new Production Manager to:
?Manage the production staff.
Train new employees.
?Edit Classifieds and Announcements.
?Maintain production equipment.
LdDimg Iln?G2rs9 Sow sijj
hard work, great sczrT?r.y0
Tto? E&stt Car?I!?iin:tt2s.
We're located on the second floor of the Publications Bids.
? '
i
?Ksssnaaa
I m ?

Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1987 7
aariotte was Ok but
rif real serious good
Ignt in the "pit at the
rruce Fi e and his
be ha, k at school
i to has o a a w eaootc
s vou bundles! Angie
ext 218. Mendenhall Student (.inter.
Room 228
S.G.A. Elections: All interested persons
in running tor a S G A office, must apply
in Room 228, Mendenhall Student (.enter
b) Sept 2 at S 00 p.m For more into call
57 hhll ext 218.
Lost One black wallet. In night. August
downtown at Ratters PBS or Home
1 Bank. Please get in touch Need
- and other articles Mo questions
jm cali 756 tvWS or lea e message or
mail to 77 Barnes St Green ille
ed:
tyout artist for the
news department
while you learn the
in desktop publishing
id get experience.
ITERESTED IN
OTOGRAPHY
IOR CAMPUS
MEDIA ?
ON
COAST
Apply at
vfedia Board
Secretarial
Office in the
Publications
Building.
i
now
?omVVwtV
a.
h
NNOUNCEMENTS
In would like to have a public service announcement published in
please stop by our office on the second floor of the Publications
It an official announcement form. There is no charge for annoume-
ten limited. Therefore, we cannot guarantee that j our annoume-
llong as you like. Announcements will be limited to those items
ings, departmental matters, and other public service announce
i b the discretion of The Fast Carolinian
w deadlines will be imposed. Announcements and Classifieds to
IT uesday edition must be submitted no later then 4 p.m. the Fridaj
ling in the Thursday edition must be submitted no later then 4pm
Classifieds
Uew deadlines will be established. Classifieds running in th.
1st be submitted by 4 pan. the Friday before. Those running in tin
Nust be submitted by 4 p.m the Monday before.
No ads wlil be taken over the phone
I Carolinian immediately If your ad is incorrect. We will not be
rect ads after the first day of publication. The Fast Carolinian
i reject any ad for libel, obcenity, or bad taste.
ON CAMPUS
3P
rodlction Manager
Wanted:
Are you a reliable student
wig computer and organizational skills?
could be gaining valuable management
technical experience that will give
vou the edge in today's highly
competitive job market.
The East Carolinian
)king for a new Production Manager to:
JManage the production staff.
Train new employees.
Edit Classifieds and Announcements.
Maintain product" equipment.
. . ? a
7S, Dow j
Li work, ginssift cosnuj
Tto? Sasd CsiirciDllEiffinanno
on the second floor of the Publications Rldg.
ROCKS GREENVILLE
tkw.
i- t I
-?? - - -
?
V
I
I
???v ??i

. Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25,1987

i

i
?
ECU will seek vice chancellor
co inCUDN?WS B"reau) - Chan-
no Chdrd R En an-
nounced at last week's faculty
"vocation that a national
-arch to hnd a new vice chancel-
' r ,or academic affairs would
wgm this fall.
Meanwhile, William A. Blood-
Worth Jr professor and chair
Jjwn of the English Department,
has temporarily filled the posi-
tion.
Bloodworth, 44, a nationallv-
recognized scholar in American
uterature, has chaired the De-
partment of English for the past
hve years. Under his direction,
the university established a writ-
ing center and launched a new
program in communications
with a bachelor's degree in jour-
nalism and mass communication
administered by the English
Department.
He also has implemented a new
annual faculty evaluation proce-
dure for the department and re-
vised instruction in freshman
composition to emphasize effec-
tive writing.
"1 am confident that he will
serve the academic affairs area
and East Carolina University
Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, said
in announcing Bloodworth's
appointment.
Bloodworth will serve in an
acting capacity during a national
search for a successor to Angelo
A. Volpe, the newly-selected
president of Tennessee Tech Uni-
versity in Cookeville, Tenn.
Eakin announced earlier that
the interim appointee to be cho-
sen from faculty ranks would not
be a candidate for the permanent
appointment.
He said Bloodworth's appoint-
ment as acting vice chancellor
followed consideration of appli-
Colleges cost more
(AP) ? College students re-
turning to campus this fall will
find higher tuitions awaiting
them again.
Tuition increased faster than
the inflation rate for the seventh
consecutive year, according to a
survey by The College Board re-
leased August 9.
In its annual look at what col-
leges are charging students, the
board found four-vear private
schools are now eight percent
more expensive than they were in
fall, 1986.
They now cost an average of
SI 0,493 for tuition, fees, room and
board.
Four-year private schools have
raised tuition by eight percent
each of the last three years, while
four year public schools have
boosted costs by an average rate
of six percent during the same
time period.
Latest figures from the Of f ice of
Management and Budgest in
Washington, D.C indicate the
general inflation rate for 1987
may reach 5.4 percent.
In 1986, prices nationwide in-
creased an average of 2.6 percent,
and have not increased bv as
much as four percent anv year
since 1984.
Nevertheless, students at four-
vear public institutions will pav
an average of $4,104 for school
this fall, a six percent jump since
1986, the College Board said.
At private two-year campuses,
students will pay an average of
$6,945. Students attending two-
year public colleges will pay
average costs of $687.
Campus officials say they need
to raise tuition to compensate for
monev thev no longer get from
state legislatures and the federal
government.
A budget crisis in Oklahoma,
for instance, forced legislators
there to increase tuition at state
campuses by more than 10 per-
cent this fall.
Citing a "fair but inadequate"
increase in funding from his state
legislature, Western Michigan U.
President Diethcr H. Haenicke
said August 5 he'd have to raise
tuition for undergrads a whop-
ping 9.5 percent this fall.
Upon hearing of the College
Board's summary of tuition
hikes, U.S. Sec. of Education Wil-
liam Bennett ? who has asserted
colleges raise their tuitions more
than necessary because thev
know their students can borrow
more money from the federal
government ? sighed, "There
they go again and agaian and
again. When will they ever stop?"
Tuition plan argued
(CPS) ? Vice President George
Bush jumped on the bandwagon
bv endorsing one of the exotic
new "prepaid tution" savings
plans last week, soon after influ-
ential U.S. Sen. Clibomc Pell (D-
RI) also proposed making such a
plan national.
Thus far, only individual col-
leges and states have installed
such plans, which allow parents
to put aside money for their
children's education years in
advance.
In an Aug. 8 speech Bush ? as
Pell had done in a July 17 Harvard
address ? proposed making
such plans national for .he first
time.
Under the plan, parents could
deposit a certain amount ? say,
$4,000 ? into a special fund for
their young child. The interest
would compound during the
years so that, once the student got
to college, there would be enough
money in the fund to pay for tui-
tion.
Observers generally credit
Duquesne University in Pitts-
burgh with inventing the idea in
1984.
Since then 45 other private col-
leges and the states of Michigan,
Florida, Indiana, Maine, Tennes-
see and Wyoming have enacted
plans allowing parents to prepay
tuition at their campuses. A West
Virginia plan will become law
with Gov. Arch Moore's signa-
ture.
Illinois and North Carolina's
legislatures reportedly are about
to adopt such plans.
In fact, only Hawaii, Idaho,
Montana, Nebraska and South
Dakota are not considering pre-
paid tuition plans.
Some educators do not like the
plans, however.
They are "a bad idea whose
time has come said Robert
Atwell, president of the Ameri-
can Counil on Education in
Washington, D.C.
In a speech to the July conven-
tion of the Education Commis-
sion of the States, Atwell said, "If
I had a young familiy right now,
I'd invest in a mutal fund
Right and left presidential
hopefuls to visit Chapel Hill
made available for rebroadcast
by public television stations na-
tionwide.
Among the invited guests will
be governors and other educa-
tional leaders from the 15 states
affiliated with the Southern Re-
gional Education Board (SREB).
Thirteen of those states ? Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Lousiana, Mary-
land, Mississippi, North Caro-
lina, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia ? will partici-
pate in the Super Tuesday pri-
mary March 8. Other members of
the SREB are South Carolina and
West Virginia.
The Republican candidates
invited, in addition to Represen-
tative Kemp, are Vice President
George Bush; former Secretary of
State Alexander Haig; the Rev.
Pat Robertson; Senator Robert
Dole, Kansas; former governor
Pierre S. DuPont, Delaware; and
former Senator Paul Laxalt, Ne-
vada.
In addition to the six Demo-
crats who have accepted, Senator
Joseph Biden of Delaware has
been invited.
Tickets are necessary for ad-
mission to the forum, and the
number of tickets available is
limited. For information on out-
lets, call 962-0045. To order tick-
ets by mail, write UNC Ticket
Office, P.O. Box 3000, Chapel
Hill, N.C, 27514.

mmm
cations and consultations with
the president of the University of
North Carolina system, CD.
Spangler Jr. and the UNC vice
president for academic affairs
Raymond Dawson.
In an internal memo, Eakin
said, "Dr. Bloodworth has agreed
to serve in this important post
until a vice chancellor for aca-
demic affairs is selected and
commences service. Please give
Dr. Bloodworth your full sup-
port
Bloodworth, a native of San
Antonio, Texas, has a bachelor's
degree from Texas Lutheran Col-
lege, Scguin, Texas; the MA in
English from Lamar University,
Beaumont, Texas; and the doc-
toral degree in American civiliza-
tion from the University of Texas.
He joined the ECU staff as an
assistant professor of English in
1972.
He is widely known for a series
of articles on western American
literature and the writings of
such western authors as Zane
Grey and Max Brand, essays on
Hal Borland, B.M. Bower, Dec
Brown and others, Clarence Mul-
ford and varieties of American
Indian autobiographies, as well
as studies of Upton Sinclair and
others. His book, "Upon Sin-
clair was published bv Twayne
Publishers, Boston, in 1977.
Dr. Dennis O'Neal
Optometrist
is pleased to announce the
relocation of his practice of optometry
to
Greenville Eye Clinic
Bldg. 1, Doctors Park
Greenville, N.C. 27834
(past hospital on Stantonsburg Road)
in association with
Carl R. Wille, M.D. and William M. Monroe,
M.D.
Opthalmologists
Call for appointment.
758-4166 or 758-6600
t?b7(tt
WL
DEFINITELY
DIFFERENT
Have a style all your
own.
We have lightweight
cotton dresses and
separates for the hot days
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Mon Tues Fri Sat 10:00-6:00
Wed. and Thur 10:00-8:00
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it
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lunch craze.
For just 39c each, you can afford to go a little
crazy with new Chicken Littles? sandwiches.
They're tasty chicken seasoned with the
Colonel's secret blend of eleven herbs and
spices and served on a fresh bun.
Perfect for lunch, after-school
snacks, anytime you're in the
mood for fun. Just add our
new crispy golden fries for a
lunch you'll love.
So try our new Chicken Littles?
today. And you can break out of
your lunchtime, snacktime
routine without breaking your
budget.
They cost just a little and people love 9em a lot!
Available at East and West Greenville Blvd.
Oachen LMaa a a
CMriwiL?M
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w? ? OMi 1 mot ? KFC
More stude
A the deehnine
number
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prfvati
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officials sai
At l in ? nsb i
freshmandd , up
61 pei
percent
pen i nt to more
than 7 ? ituden
Dos, adn
Vfard i
April that wi - .
larg
' r ur institution; to
km ?? ? m
sometimi s if s a
confuse me with th
can't mvina m
; le that vs
Monetary gifi
ECU plan fo
C ontinued from pjge l
isisasp ?
it th(
n the unr.
.
il to the I
i eys for this . I
? ?
These I
; the
II eentuall help th
enough to acquire a little some-
thing should help the univen
thai helped us make it. We i
to replenish th.
generations, Beasle s,
Kelsi and Beasley we i
? ss partners for 19 .
T5 r Beask j
ates In a real estate ar
ance firm. Bit thev haw ki
I ach other since 1947 a her, they
were X S. Marine offices9 Uv
t lop e QyafUfr fe'tia m
Before tft-rscursStiaa
rtrrr
ant colonels with more than
ears of service thev attended a ma
classes in business admimstra- :
tion at ECL's Cherry Point Cen- I
ter.
Kelso parallels ECU to Indiana
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STANTON SQUARE 7
?Wejb ?NtfW

TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUCUST25,1987
Dr. Dennis O'Neal
Optometrist
9U
pleased to announce the
of his practice of optometry
to
Ireenville Eye Clinic
Bldg Doctors Park
eenville, N.C. 27834
?p Stantonsburg Road)
association with
K Wil e, M D and William M. Monroe,
M D
Opthalmo g si -
Call for appointment.
758-4166 or '58-6600
?
Save 2o-o
)ff Regular Price
A "? Tis Coupon
??"1
HO
Mile
wpn
Specialty Gifts
mm
ze.
you can afford to go a little
icken Littles sandwiches.
Len seasoned with the
)lend of eleven herbs and
;rved on a fresh bun.
frfect for lunch, after-school
lacks, anytime you're in the
mood for fun. Just add our
lew crispy golden fries for a
jncn you'll love.
try our new Chicken Littles?
lay. And you can break out of
r lunchtime, snacktime
me . without breaking your
let.
ive 'em a lot!
nville Blvd.
More students drawn to smaller, 'personable' colleges
(AP) ? Despite the declining
number of 18-year-olds nation
ally, many of North Carolina's
private colleges are having a
banner year recruiting students,
officials said Monday.
At Greensboro College, the
freshman class this fall will be up
61 percent, raising total enroll-
ment by about 25 percent to more
than 700 students, said Randy
Doss, admissions director.
"We knew as early as March or
April that we would enter our
largest freshman class in the his-
tory of our institution he said. "1
know the demographics, but
sometimes it's a case of don't
confuse me with the facts. You
can't convince me there aren't 200
people that want to go to Greens
boro College
High Point College expects at
least 30 percent more freshmen
than last year and Catawba Col-
lege in Salisbury projects a 27
percent increase. None of the
schools surveyed at random by
The Associated Press reported
declining admissions, but offi-
cials had varying theories about
the increasing interest.
'The participation rate, those
going to college, is higher said
Robert Gardner, dean of admis-
sions and financial aid at
Davidson College, which limited
enrollment of new students to
360, the same number as last yea r,
despite climbing applications.
"1 think most of the better
schools, by and large, are seeing
Monetary gift helps
ECU plan for future
Continued from page 1
"This is a spectacular gift said
1 akin at the ceremony. "It will
strengthen the university and
brighten the future for new gen-
erations of students. We are
grateful to the Kelsos and the
Beasleys tor this vote of confi-
dence
"These trusts are good tor ev-
eryone. We can use the income
now, and it's nice to know that it
will eventually help the students
of eastern North Carolina. 1 think
those of us who've been fortunate
enough to acquire a little some-
thing should help the universities
that helped us make it. We need
to replenish the store for future
generations Beaslev said in an
interview.
Kelso and Beaslev were busi-
ness partners for 19 years is
owners o?BeasleyKelso Associ-
ates Inc a real estate and insur-
ance firm. Biit they have known
each other since 1947, when they
were -LS. Marine officetst ta?- )
Betore ri7.ni h?hh n? lir.n.w-
ant colonels with more than 20
years of service, they attended
classes in business administra-
tion at ECU's Cherrv Point Cen-
ter.
Kelso parallels ECU to Indiana
State University since both
schools began as normal schools,
became teachers colleges and
then universities. 'ECU has com-
pleted the same cycle as Indiana,
only 20 or 30 years later. My
grandfather was the dean of math
at Indiana' Kelso said in an inter-
view.
"You (LCD have got excellent
programs - a gxd, broad base.
Now it's time to concentrate on
quality. 1 think we need more
doctorates and more attention to
industrial and technical educa-
tion Beaslev said.
Beaslev said he also has two
daughters who graduated from
ECU.
kelso and Beaslev have both
been president ot the New Bern
Board of Realtors and the N.C.
Association of Realtors.
Eakin also announced that an
anonymous donor contributed
$333,000 to the university. The
mncyvittenaMe the university
llll ,1S1H '111111 III Mill I IIH? -
tional studies, possibly leading to
a master's degree program in the
field.
The state will provide $167,000
in matching funds to the univer-
sity, according to a prec3 release.
COUPON
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increases and 1 expect that will
continue for a while he said.
"Parents are a little bit more con-
cerned about economic security
(and) the ability of the school to
get students into good graduate
schools and professional pro-
grams
Doss attributed much of
Greensboro College's growth to
increasing interest in smaller
schools and the personal atten-
tion available there. But he and
most of the other officials con-
tacted cited increasing advertis-
ing and recruiting efforts.
"We have done a lot of aggres-
sive recruiting said Nan Perk-
ins at Elon College, where enroll-
ment was expected to increase by
about 100 students tn i xv ?u
fall.
"Like everyone else, we have
been waiting for that falloff (in
enrollment) for a number of
years she said. "Apparently
more students are electing to go
on to college and we've had en
rollment increases for 11 straight
years now
Warren Wilson College in
Swannanoa will have its largest
incoming class since 1981 when
183 students are admitted this
fall, said Joe Carreiro, admissions
officer.
"I think we have done a great
deal of changing and improved
our advertising campaign he
said.
Meredith College in Raleigh
also has filled dormitory rooms
with enrollment about equal to
last year's level of 360 freshmen,
said Renee Keever, a spokes-
woman at the school.
Guilford College in Greens-
boro has taken steps to hold the
freshman class at 310 after it
swelled to 343 last year and "it got
very crowded said Larry West
of the admissions office.
Statistics suggest that more
North Carolina high school
graduates are going to college.
Officials for the University of
North Carolina system estimate
39 percent of North Carolina's
1986 high school graduates were
in college last fall. That's below
the national averageof 54 percent
but Raymond Dawson, the
system's senior vice president for
academic affairs, said North
Carolina appears to be improv-
ing.
While the system doesn't have
college-going estimates before
1986, the percentage of North
Carolina high school graduates
going to colleges in this state has
risen from 20 percent in 1982 to 24
percent in 1986. In addition, a
survey of high school seniors by
the state Department of Public
Instruction indicates the percent-
ageof college-bound North Caro-
lina students has increased from
31.4 percent in 1982 to 34.7 per-
cent in 1986.
Evan Sun, a department stati-
cian, said that gain indicates
more students are choosing col-
lege in part because new high-
technology industries demand
better-educated employees.
ECU Welcome Back
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g PORTS PAD
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X

I
.

.THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25,1W7
?? ? wmvi'i iiniain AUGUST25, 1987
Ohio man becomes assistant to the chancellor
JHCU News Bureau) - R,ch- vicna ?
rd A P?WS Bureau)
Public r' a in
alia.rs and institutional
! ncement, will become ex-
u'nea tanUo(hochana!ior
O'EOJ effective Sept. 1.
senior r'ardSislcdv,nKa tas
senKW v,ce president for external
??w and associate professor of
communication at Wright State
Lniversity, Dayton, Ohio, to ac-
?ptthe ECU position.
,rs a former colleague of
,? p CIJ?nceno' Richard K. Eakin
?? Bowling Green State Univer-
ty in Ohio, having served at
oowung Green from 1971 to 1984
including two years as vice presi-
dent for university relations as
acting executive vice president.
Riachard A. Edwards
'You get what
you pay for'
Continued from page 1
has increased 3.312 percent and it
threatens to increase more if the
service stays open.
"We're taking away a disserv-
ice, not a service, because the very
best care that's possible to give
can be given 100 percent during
the day, not 40 or n0 percent
said McCallum.
He added, "It boils down to,
you get what you pay for, and
anybody knows when you offer
services; then- must be paid tor
"We can take care of o percent
of your outpatient needs, and we
do it well. We have Vrav facilities
and laboratory facilities Wedoas
good a job as" the hospital does,
but we don't have an intensive
care unit, cardiac care, orthope-
dics or sub-specialties he said.
1 fe went on to say. The reason
eve been able to do these things
so long is we've been fortunate in
that we practice a very good
brand of medicine and have not
done the things that would cause
someone to want to sue us
McCallum said that one of the
goals of the student health center
is to educate the students on
proper health care which will
benefit that student in years to
come.
"Our idea hesaid, "is ho wean
we help you develop a lifestyle
which is going to add years' to
vour lite later on. How can we
help you to learn the proper diet,
types of exercise, how you can
prevent heart disease, or as a
young lady, how to prevent
breast cancer or an unwanted
pregnancy?"
"Because student health is a
particular brand of medicine that
is practiced on a specific age
group with a particular set of
needs, we are specialists in this
field he said.
"You are in a population age
group that rarely needs to be
hospitalized and barring an acci-
dent, you rarely need care that
couldn't be postponed a few-
hours, or if it's available up until
8 p.m. you should be wise enough
to seek care. I think if the students
will make themselves knowl-
edgeable of things we offer, then
they can prevent much of the
problem he said.
He added, "So what we have
done is concentrated on the
things we can do best and this is
what we're trying to do
"We do not want to offer any-
thing less than the best medicine,
and for that reason we had to
revamp our position on this and
do the thing that we do best and
not do the things we're not pre-
pared for he said.
McCallum compared the ter-
mination of the late night hours to
owning a Mercedes.
"Even though you'd like to
have a Mercedes, if you can't af-
ford a Mercedes, you usually take
a Ford or Chevrolet. They both
get you to the same place, maybe
not quite as comfortable, but the
ride is the same and it beats walk-
ing by a long shot
?
vice president and as executive
assistant to the president.
Eakin, who became chancellor
of ECU March 1, had been vice
president tor planning and budg-
eting at Howling Green State
University
"I consider East Carolina I m
versitv to be very fortunate to be
able to attract a person Of such
talents and experience to this
position Eakin said "lam look
ing forward very much to work-
ing with Dick Edwards again
Announcement ot Edwards'
appointment concluded a search
which began in May. Responsi-
bilities of the position include
internal and external liaison, re-
search related to program and
policy development and admin
istrative staff support to thechan-
cellor.
At Wright State since 1984,
Edwards has focused on legisla-
tive attairs, community relations
and fund raising management.
I le was at Bowling Green State
R p Charles A. Mosherof Ober-
lin, Ohio
His community interests in-
clude promoting mental health,
economic development and the
United Way. He is a member of
numerous honoraries and was
inducted into the Buckeye Boys
State Hall of Fame in 1979 . He
was named an honorary alumnus
of the Bowling Green State Uni-
versity School of Journalism in
1982.
He received a bachelor's de-
gree in journalism at Kent State in
1963 and the MA in political sci-
ence at Kent State in 1972. He also
has studied communication the-
ory at Bowling Green State.
Asa vice president at Bowling
Green, Edwards was involved in
legislative and governmental af
fairs, public relations, commu-
nity relations, student publica-
tions, commencements and spe-
cial events, the campus television
station, alumni affairs, develop
ment and the BGSU Foundation,
Inc.
Edwards and his wife,
Nadine, are natives of Bellevue,
Ohio, and are parents of three
daughters
lor nearly 14 years prior to . ,in
to Wright State and held tl,
demic rank of associate professi r
ot journalism at Bowling (ireen
In 1973-74, he directed j 32-
member Citizens Task Force on
1 ligher Education inhio which
recommended policy initiatives
for the Ohio Board of Regents and
the General Assembl) fi, also
lu?s worked for the National Sci-
ence Foundation, al his alma
mater, Kent State ! ni
Kent. ()hio, and for the lati
EXTRA LOW
USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed
UlHfll F 1?" 12 Lbs. Average
????Wfcfci Sliced FREE!
PRICES
,? USDA
?? CHOICE
k Prices in this ad good thru
fcM" Sunday, August 30, 1987.
Fresh Mixed
FRYER PARTS
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities.
V
USDA Choice Beef
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
Snow White
CAULIFLOWER & .
Head
'Bunch
USDA
CHOICE
6.5 Oz. - Reg. a Ritfgie Chips
8 Oz. ? Puffed & Crunchy Doodles
Wise - Reg. & No Salt
Cottage Fries
7 5 Oz.
-aA
South CaroJIiii ,
WHITE PACKAGED
POTATOES I PEACHES
10 Lb. Bag
Lb.
Grade A 16-22 Lbs. Average
$109
2 Liter - Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet
Pepsi-Free
EXTRA LOW PRICES Everyday
3 Liter - Assorted Flavors
Creamettes Elbow
MacaroniThin
Spaghetti
3 (feamelfes
7 0z.
'MACARONI
V' . ??- 1 -v.
Heinz
JFG Salad 1
Dressing i BBQ Sauce
32 0z.
18 Oz. - Reg.SmokeOnionMesqurte
, Cajun
Ranch
Hidden Valley 8 Oz.
? OriginalReduced Calorie
Sturdyware I flcitclien
Plates Jl I
Fab
99M19BI19
50 Ct 8 78"
30 Ct. Tall - Food Lion
42 0z.
Cente
r
(ECJJ News Bureau) - The
B Revnolds Health Car,
'rust, d prUdk. ,(lunddtion lo
"ted m Wmston-Salem, has
yarded ECU and Caswoll(,n:
cr, a state-supported institution
n Kinston for the mental
torded, a $167,317 grant to estab-
Usha training and servi
"Our overall goal istopn i
independence for peoplewh
njum-hand.capped sa.d Sarah
'larrel who will coordinate the
project
r A; rnK to Harrell, n
te at Caswell and
wduals in the comrnui
unable to speak or move ??
of physical handicaps. V,
proper equipment, however
communication and acts.
with these individuals art i
sibkv
By using a simple b irdd
rated with pictures ? a glas
water for thirst, a plal
hunger, a bathroom for I
needs ?a resident .
to speak can indicate
and feelings by poii -
Special switches
activated by the tongue, an
brow or chin enable those .
can't move to perform sin
tasks iike turning a light on and
off or opening a door.
"These are simple tasks, but
they mean a lot to those who were
able to do nothing before Har-
rell said. "You can see it in their
faces, how good it makes them
feel when they're in control of
thi'il
mai
i.
I
.

spend
?
dents,
fessor
Dean says progran
(ECU News Bureau) ? ECU
has established a Science Institute
for the Disabled as a public serv-
ice function among its academic
divisions and will launch the new
program at the start of the 1987-
88 academic year.
Eugene E Ryan, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, said
the institute will "help disabled
students pursue careers in sci-
ence related fields by improving
their science instruction at every
level J
Teachers and counselors will
be made aware that science may
be a realistic career choice for
handicapped students and
"extraordinary accomodations
for them" will be made, Rvan
said.
The institute will be a part of
the College of Arts and Sciences
and Ryan said that David Lunnev
of the chemistry taculty will be-
come director effective Aug. 19.
The Institute will begin imme-
diately planning a summer insti-
tute to provide research opportu-
nities for science students with
disabilities. A $40,000 National
Science Foundation grant to plan
two, five-week summer terms
was announced last week.
ECU'S new Science Institute tor
the Disabled will be modeled af-
ter the National Technical Insti-
tute for the Deaf at Rochester.
NY but will be smaller m scale
and cover all disabilities, Rvan
said.
He said the institute here will
seek to help disabled students at
every level for careers in technical
or science-related fields, to pre-
pare teachers to teach science to
disabled students, to conduct
research on means of improving
science instruction for disabled
ECU Health
Center takes
reservations
Continued from page 3
nate the scheduled students from
having to wait the usual time that
walk-ins have to wait
"VVe plan on being verv recep-
tive to appointments and n t
limit the service" she said In
the past the appointment system
was only used for specifics such
as physicals and return visits
Marshburn said that this new
system will allow students to
schedule an appointment at a
time that will work into the
schedule and also allow them to
pick a physician if thev have I
preference.
Appointment hours will be
from8a.m.tol2a.m.andlam to
5 a.m. Any student intended in
making an appointment should
call 757-6317.
? - I
"Gal
as a
ustitia
? sex
activin
there
? ? tl
rected I
Thu
ment:
r-
R
D
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Whi
$151
Air
Sj
l$17l
ECU
12.
,r J

i'
?
THE EAST CARPI INII AM A
UCU5T25 I'
arj?LCU News Bureau) - Rich.
Public Y!VardS' d Sldlist in
aua.rs and institutional
d an ement, wi? Kvomo
r? effective Sept 1.
towards is leaving a post as
n.orv.ce president tor external
v ? ws and associate professor of
- mmumcahon at Wright State
vnMrS rV' Davton' to
oeP?tt? ECU position.
Pi i uS a '?nncr colleague ot
? i l??noe? WchaitJ K. Eakin
whng Green State Univer-
" Ohio, having served al
now ling Green from 1971 to NS4
including two years as vice presi-
dent for university relations, as
acting executive vice president
man becomes assistant to the chancellor
Riachard A. Edwards
'You get what
you pay for'
Continued from page 1
has increased 3,312 percent and it
threatens to increase more if the
service stays open
"Were taking away a disserv-
ice, not a service, because the very
best care that's possible to give
can be given 100 percent during
the day, not 40 or 60 percent
said McCallum.
He added. "It boils down to,
you get what you pay for, and
anybody knows when von offer
services they must be paid for
"W e can take care oi 99 percent
of your outpatient needs, and we
do n well. We have X-ray facilities
and laboratory facilities. Wedoas
good a ob as the hospital does,
but we don't have an intensive
care unit, cardiac care, orthope-
dics or sub-specialties he said.
1 le went on to say, 'The reason
e'vebeen able to do these things
so long is we've been fortunate in
that we practice a very good
brand oi medicine and have not
done the things that would cause
someone to want to sue us
McCallum said that one oi the
goals of the student health center
is to educate the students on
proper health care which will
benefit that student in years to
come
"Our idea he said, "is how can
we help you develop a lifestvle
which is going to add years" to
your life later on. How"can we
help you to learn the proper diet,
types of exercise, how you can
prevent heart disease, or as a
young lady, how to prevent
breast cancer or an unwanted
pregnancy?"
"Because student health is a
particular brand of medicine that
is practiced on a specific age
group with a particular set of
needs, we are specialists in this
field he said.
"You are in a population age
group that rarely needs to be
hospitalized and barring an acci-
dent, you rarely need care that
couldn't be postponed a few
hours, or if it's available up until
8 p.m. you should be wise enough
to seek care. I think if the students
will make themselves knowl-
edgeable of things we offer, then
they can prevent much of the
problem he said.
He added, "So what we have
done is concentrated on the
things we can do best and this is
what we're trying to do
"We do not want to offer any-
thing less than the best medicine,
and for that reason we had to
revamp our position on this and
do the thing that we do best and
not do the things we're not pre-
pared for he said.
McCallum compared the ter-
mination of the late night hours to
owning a Mercedes.
"Even though you'd like to
have a Mercedes, if you can't af-
ford a Mercedes, you usually take
a Ford or Chevrolet. They both
get you to the same place, maybe
not quite as comfortable, but the
ride is the same and it beats walk-
ing by a long shot
vice president and as executive
assistant to the president.
Eakin, who became chancellor
Of ECU March I, had been vice
president for planning and budg-
eting at Howling Green State
University.
"consider East Carolina Uni-
versity to be very fortunate to bo
able to attract a person o such
talents and experience to this
position Eakin said "lam look
ing forward very much to work-
ing with Dick Edwards again
Announcement ot Edwards'
appointment concluded a search
which began in May. Responsi-
bilities oi the position include
internal and external liaison, re-
search related to program and
policy development and admin
istrative staff support to thechan-
cellor.
At Wright State since 1984,
Edwards has focused on legisla-
tive atlairs, community relations
and fund raising management
He was at Howling Green State
Rep.harles A. Mosher of Ober-
lin, Ohio
His community interests in-
clude promoting mental health,
economic development and the
United Way. He is a member of
numerous honoraries and was
inducted into the Buckeye Boys
State Hall of Fame in 1979 . He
was named an honorary alumnus
ot the Bowling Green State Uni-
versity School of journalism in
1982.
He received a bachelor's de
gree in journalism at Kent State in
1963 and the MA in political sci-
ence at Kent State in 1972. He also
has studied communication the
ory at Bowling Green State.
Asa vice president at Bowling
Green, Edwards was involved in
legislative and governmental af-
fairs, public relations, commu-
nity relations, student publica
tions, commencements and spe-
cial events, the campus television
station, alumni affairs, develop
ment T.d the BGSU Foundation,
Inc.
Edwards and his wife,
Nadine, are natives of Bellevue,
Ohio, and are parents of three
daughters.
for nearly 14 years prior to going
to Wright State and held tht & ?'
domic rank of associate professor
ol journalism at BowlingCreen
In 1973-74, he directed a V-
member Citizens Task Fon e on
I ligher Education in ()hn which
recommended polu v initiatives
for the Ohio B ard of Regi nS and
the General Assembly -
has worked tor the National Sci-
ence foundation, at his
mater, Kent State I nr.
Kent ()lno, and for the 1 ii
lima
sih
EXTRA LOW
FOOD LION
PRICES!
USD A Choice Beef Untrimmed
lAHDl F 10"12 Lbs. Average
IVLL Sliced FREE!
Fresh Mixed
FRYER PARTS
USDA
CHOICE
I k Prices in this ad good thru
fcM" Sunday, August 30, 1987.
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities.
V
Snow White ft?
CAULIFLOWERS & -
Hm :i
USDA Choice Beef
SIRLOIN TIP
U.S. No. 1
WHITE g
? J ?
21? W "Bunch
Head lyfr
South Carolina
PACKAGED
I PEACHES
7
Lbs.
Wise
6 5 0z - R
Ot. Put-
Wise - Reg.
Cottage F
Ptpsi. Diet
3 Liter - Assorted Flavors
veryday
MacaroniThin
Spaghetti
HUUI
Cream
Budget
32 0z.
3 (reamelles
MACARONI
-?i-??.??
S
in mmin
SOUR
ZA
CREAM 16 Oz. ? Food Lion
10 Oz.
Frozen Assorted Flavors
JFG Salad
32 0z.
18 Oz. - Reg.SmokeOnionMesquite
Cap n
Q,l,lM'
wntn

so.
50 Ct 8 78"
Kitchen
Bags
$f19
30 Ct. Tall - Food Lion
42 0z.
I Five Alive
i Juice
99
Tony Dog
Food
15.5 0i. Beef
??
thai
mal
will
merl
a!sv4
whal
thertf
who
CUf
tht
dents
fessor
studei
scmim
(otthel
"Cial
as a
activ
tht
ncru,
rected
menu
Cente
(HCL News Bureau) - The
?B Revnolds Health C
rW a P?VatC founiaton lo-
cated m Winston-Salem, has
awarded ECU and CaswellCen
Wr,a state-supported institution
n Kinston for the mentally re
fcted,a $16717grant toestab-
?isha training and service center
"Uuroverall goal is to promote
'dependence for people wh
"u,h-handicapped said Sarah
'larrell, who will coordinate the
project
' cording to Harrell,
lents at Caswell and ?
viduals in the commui
unable to speak or rr
of physical handicaps V.
proper equipment, how,
communication and a I
with these individuals at
sible.
By using a simple board de
rated with pictures ?at
water for thirst, a plate
hunger, a bathroom r - ?
needs ?a resident v.
to speak can indicate basic r, -
and feelings by pointii
Special switches that can be
activated by the tongue, an eye
brow or chin enable those who
can't move to perform simple
tasks like turning a light on and
off or opening a door.
"These are simple tasks, but
they mean a lot to those who .
able to do nothing before Har-
rell said. "You can see it in their
faces, how good it makes them
feel when they're in control of
Dean says progran
(ECU News Bureau) ? ECU
hasestablished a Science Institute
for the Disabled as a public serv-
ice function among its academic
divisions and will launch the new-
program at the start of the 1987-
88 academic year.
Eugene E. Ryan, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, said
the institute will "help disabled
students pursue careers in sci-
ence related fields by improving
their sciencainstrucbon at every
level J
Teachers and counselors will
be made aware that science may
be a realistic career choice for
handicapped students and
"extraordinary accomodations
for them" will be made, Rvan
said.
The institute will be a part of
the College of Arts and Sciences
and Ryan said that David Lunnev
of the chemistry faculty will be-
come director effective Aug. 19.
The Institute will begin imme-
diately planning a summer insti-
tute to provide research opportu-
nities for science students with
disabilities. A $40,000 National
Science Foundation grant to plan
two, five-week summer terms
was announced last week.
ECU'S new Science Institute for
the Disabled will be modeled al-
ter the National Technical Insti-
tute for the Deaf at Rochester,
NY but will be smaller in scale
and cover all disabilities, Rvan
said.
He said the institute here will
seek to help disabled students at
every level forcareers in technical
or science-related fields, to pre-
pare teachers to teach science to
disabled students, to conduct
research on means of improvinc
science instruction for disabled
ECU Health
Center takes
reservations
Continued from pace 3
nate the scheduled students from I
having to wait the usual time that 1$ 1
walk-ins have to wait "
"We plan on being verv recep-
tive to appointments and not
limit the service she said "In Air
the past the appointment system S
was only used for specifics, such ?? ?? -?
as physicals and return visits 13) I
Marshburn said that this new j
system will allow students to
schedule an appointment at a
time that will work into their ,
schedule and also allow them to
pick a physician if they have a
preference.
Appointment hours will be
from 8 a.m. to 12 am and lam. to
5 a.m. Any student interested in
making an appointment should
call 757-6317.
R
D
B
L-I
1 ECU
? 4 - . wJ

e chancellor
Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 25, 1987
11
U years prior to going
Stat? mA hold thoaca-
-vi.ito professor
it Bow ling Croon.
4 he directed a 32-
ns lask Force on
Huo which
It d polic) initiatives
Regents and
Ho also
National Sci-
?' Kis alma
niversity,
i the late U.S.
RICES!
i
USDA
CHOICE
Sunday, August 30, 1987.
We Reserve The RifHt
hite jV K
rj Fresh Z
OWER bSIi 1
7 I JCBUnci
Head -4s$sjfcfi
South Carolina
I
PEACHES
Diet
Kist
Drinks
99
0
3 Liter Assorted Flavors
I
Budget
Gourmets
$129
10 Oz.
Ffoien Assorted Flavors
9
Five Alive
Juice
99c
64 Oz.
Tony Dog
Food
5$1
15 5 Oz Beef
Center gets funds to help the handicapped
(ECU News Bureau) - The
?te B. Reynolds Health Care
irust, a private foundation lo-
cated in Winston-Salem, has
awarded ECU and Caswell Cen-
ter a state-supported institution
n Kmston for the mentally re-
arded, a $167,317 grant to estab-
lish a training and service center.
"Our overall goal is to promote
independence for people who are
multi-handicapped' said Sarah
Harrell, who will coordinate the
project.
According to Harrell, many
residents at Caswell and indi-
viduals in the community are
unable to speak or move because
of physical handicaps. With the
proper equipment, however,
communication and activities
with those individuals are pos-
sible. K
By using a simple board deco-
rated with pictures ? a glass of
water for thirst, a plate of food for
hunger, a bathroom for toileting
needs ? a resident who is unable
to speak can indicate basic needs
and feelings by pointing.
Special switches that can be
activated by the tongue, an eye-
brow or chin enable those who
their environment and are able to
make something happen
The bulk of the grant money
will be used to purchase equip-
ment for a lab in which individu-
alswillbcevaluatedtodetcrmine
what devices will best serve
them. In most cases, the grant will
also cover the cost of those de-
vices.
"We won't be able to pay for a
whole computer system said
Judy McCall, coordinator of ac-
tivities between ECU and
Caswell Center, who submitted
the grant proposal through the
School of Education. "We will,
however, work with those indi-
viduals to find funding that will
cover the cost
In addition, the grant money
will be used to pay the salaries of
a part-time secretary, three ECU
graduate students who will serve
as assistants and a speechlan-
guage pathologist, who will be
hired to teach classes at ECU,
conduct research and provide
evaluative services for the proj-
ect.
ECU students majoring in oc-
cupational therapy, physical
therapy, vocational' rehabilita-
tak? ?f P .?T Simpl? tion and speechlanguage and
ike turning a light on and auditory pathology wUlbeableto
off or opening a door.
"These are simple tasks, but
they mean a lot to those who were
able to do nothing before Har-
rell said. "You can see it in their
faces, how good it makes them
feel when they're in control of
spend many classroom hours at
the center gaining hands-on ex-
perience in their fields.
'This will be a tremendous
training opportunity for the stu-
dents said Richard Shine, pro-
fessor of speech, language and
auditory pathology at ECU and
co-director of the project. "In the
past we've concentrated on book
teaching and library research in
theclassroom.Wedid have video
tapes that gave them some obser-
vation time, but that wasn't
nearly as good as it's going to be
when they can actually do these
thing themselves
"ECUgraduatesaregoingtobe
two steps ahead of the others if
they already know how to use the
equipment and how to adapt it to
suit the needs of the handi
capped said Harrell, who is a
1981 graduate in occupational
therapy.
Service contracts for equip-
ment repairs and consultation
fees will also be covered by the
grant. "We have to have an export
come in and evaluate what we've
done to see if we're doing every-
thing the way we should be
McCall said.
The lab will be set up at
Caswell, but a van will bo
equipped to bring the electronics
to any developmentally disabled
people who reside in the
institution's 32-county service
area ? whether or not they are
mentally retarded.
"A lot of families don't have
require special vans with chair
lifts for transportation, which
many people and county agen-
cies don't have
This fall the staff will be busy
filling the new positions, sotting
the lab up and working out class
participation details with ECU
faculty. "We hope to begin doing
our first evaluations in January or
February McCall said.
During the center's second
vear, ECU's School of Home Eco-
nomics will become involved.
Students majoring in clothing
design will learn how to make
non-binding clothing for the
physically impaired that will al-
low more independence in self-
dressing skills.
"Regular clothing can be very
binding to the handicapped, pre-
venting even the slightest move-
ment McCall said. "If someone
has little control of their hands
and can't work with buttons very
well, we can adapt their clothing
to suit their needs by replacing
their buttons with velcro
McCall said.
In October, McCall plans to
begin submitting requests for
additional funding so that the
center can continue to operate
cation disorders. More than
10,000 have been identified as
being physically disabled
Despite limited resources, the
Caswell Center staff has already
helped hundreds of multi-handi
capped people gain independ-
ence. Devices designed specifi-
cally for Kinston resident Chek-
ieta Williams enable her to an-
swer a telephone, type on a type-
writer and operate an electric
wheelchair.
"My telephone adapter has
given me a job that I never had
before Williams said. "That
made me feel useful
"With the typewriter, I can
write poems or letters to my
family without someone else
reading them. With my wheel-
chair, all 1 have to do is push the
stick and it will take me where I
. ?.????? tun t-iumiiui- u o Derate
cars or the money to travel all the after 1989,when the current grant
way to Greenville to have an expires
evaluation made McCall said. 'This is a service that is very
If someone comes from Brun- desperately needed McCall
sw.ck County we're talking said. "In North Carolina there are
about a good three-hour drive, over 3,000 children and adults
And some people with handicaps who have significant communi-
want to go. At the group home
where I live, I can go outside
wi thou t having to ask someone to
take me, and at the mall I can look
at things that I want to look at
without having to wait for some-
one to push me
Once the center becomes
operable, it is hoped that even
more can be done for Williams ?
for example, designing a device
that will enable her to feed her-
self.
The Kate B. Reynolds Health
Care Trust was created in 1946
through provisions in the will of
Mrs. William N. Reynolds for the
purpose of improving health care
in North Carolina. Approxi-
mately $3 million is awarded
annually in grants to nonprofit
organizations throughout the
state.
UnttatiMtev
FEELING LOW?
UNCERTAIN?
NEED HELP?
Why not com by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center 312 E
10th St; or call 75?-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or As-
sistarv?
Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs a day. year around,
In order to assist you In virtually any problem area you might have
Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance
the quality of life for you and our community.
lic?nf t) ?nd Acc?0it?d By Th? Stats ot Nort" Ci'Onn
Dean says program will bring disabled into scientific world
(ECU News Bureau) ? ECU
hasestablished a Science Insti tu te
for the Disabled as a public serv-
ice function among its academic
divisions and will launch the new
program at the start of the 1987-
88 academic year.
Eugene E Ryan, dean of the
Collegeof Arts and Sciences, said
the institute will "help disabled
students pursue careers in sci-
ence related fields by improving
their science, instruct ? . ery
level
Teachers and counselors will
be made aware that science mav
be a realistic career choice for
handicapped students and
"extraordinary accomodations
for them" will be made, Ryan
said.
The institute will be a part of
the College of Arts and Sciences
and Ryan said that David Lunney
of the chemistry faculty will be-
come director effective Aug. 19.
The Institute will begin imme-
diately planning a summer insti-
tute to provide research opportu-
nities for science students with
disabilities. A $40,000 National
Science Foundation grant to plan
two, five-week summer terms
was announced last week.
ECU's new Science Institute for
the Disabled will be modeled af-
ter the National Technical Insti-
tute for the Deaf at Rochester,
N.Y but will be smaller in scale
and cover all disabilities, Ryan
said.
He said the institute here will
seek to help disabled students at
every level for careers in technical
or science-related fields, to pre-
pare teachers to teach science to
disabled students, to conduct
research on means of improving
science instruction for disabled
ECU Health
Center takes
reservations
Continued from page 3
nate the scheduled students from
having to wait the usual time that
walk-ins have to wait.
"We plan on being very recep-
tive to appointments and not
limit the service' she said. "In
the past the appointment system
was only used for specifics, such
as physicals and return visits
Marshburn said that this new
system will allow students to
schedule an appointment at a
time that will work into their
schedule and also allow them to
pick a physician if they have a
preference.
Appointment hours will be
from8a.m. to 12a.m. and 1a.m. to
5 a.m. Any student interested in
making an appointment should
call 757-6317.
students and to collect and dis
seminate information on science
for the handicapped.
"Classification of the institute
as a public service institute is
justifiable because all the pro-
posed activities are public service
activities Ryan said. "Although
there would be a research compo-
nent, the research would be di-
rected toward public service
The university's announce-
ment said the number of disabled
students seeking to enter scien-
tific and technical fields is likely
to increase in the future.
"The scientific community has
recently become a ware of the fact
that disabled persons are grossly
underreprcscntcd in the sciences
and engineering it said. Several
major scientific organizations
such as the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
National Science Foundation and
the American Chemical Society
have started programs to recruit
disabled people into scientific
careers and improve their educa-
tional opportunities, it added.
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STUDENT
SPECIALS
Wheel Alignment
$15
88 with coupon)
Air Conditioning
Servicing
.88 (Includes 1
Can Freon)
I 2? Used Tires
$8.88
VISA-Master Card-Amer.
? 4-Wheel Drum or
: Front Disc Reline
I $59.
88 (with coupon;
Lubrication
I Oil Filter, Oil Change
SUBS
Steak and Cheese S3.95
ji Steak and Mushrooms 3.95
Reuben with French Fries 4.45
Isj Hajn end Cheese 3.95
Roast Beef and French Fries 4.4 5
j Cold Sub 3.95
rjfj Chicken Salad Sub 3.95
jn Pastrami Sub 3.95
m Turkey end Cheese 3.95
Super Sub 4.45
B.L.T 3.95
1
GREEK DISHES
d GYRO Sandwich $3.95
j Souvleki Sandwich 3.95
M Aegean Grilled Cheese 2.95
p GYRO Platter 4.45
s Marathon Special 4.45
Athenian-Style Chicken 4.45
1
P SANDWICHES
Hamburger $1.75
Cheeseburger 1.95
Hot Dog 1.35
Chicken Salad Sandwich 2.95
Chicken Breast 2.35
Shrimp Eggroll 1.25
SALADS
Greek Salad $3.95
Chef's Salad 3.95
Chicken Salad Plate 3.95
Tossed Salad 1.95
Potato Salad 1.70
GREEK PASTRIES
Baklava $1.25
PIZZA MENU
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SOFT DRINKS
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FRENCH FRIES
Small .65 Large .75
752 0326
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ECU I
C0GGINS CAR CARE
?PGoodrich

AUGUST 25,1987

"1


r.
??rsr

Accuracy in Academia retracts statement
n? P ? Scn?o1 may have been
for most of the 12 million
People who attend colleges in the
y, but higher education news
? breaking during the sum-
mer nonetheless.
Educators, of course, some-
times use the summers to resolve
?ssues still burning since the pre-
vious term while students are
Rone and, presumably, political
pressures are lower.
Summer, 1987, was no excep-
tion. r
While protest leaders said they
were disappointed in turnouts at
rallies at Indiana, Utah and Penn
State, for instance, a number of
campuses ? the universities of
Houston, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Stanford and Smith, among oth-
ers ? sold off all or part of their
holdings in firms that do business
in South Africa.
"Schools announce divesti-
tures over the summer when
people are away, and people
aren't there to challenge them
observed Josh Nessen of the
American Committee on Africa,
which helps organize anti-apart-
heid rallies in the U.S.
Still other kinds of national
college news broke as a kind of
denouement to 1986-87s events.
Amy Carter, daughter of for-
mer President Jimmy Carter and
the center of a celebrated spring
trial for joining an anti-Central
Intelligence Agency sit-in, was
suspended by Brown University
for failing to keep up her grades.
On theothersideof the political
spectrum Accuracy in Academia,
formed in 1985 to identify "lib-
eral" and "Marxist" professors
by asking students to write about
them, agreed to retract an allega-
tion that the Spartacist League ?
a Marxist group ? encouraged
"the killing o( police officers
More significant news ?
events and phenomena that af-
fect all students ? broke, too:
Student Aid
U.S. Secretary of Education
William Bennett, long an advo-
cate of cutting federal student aid
programs by as much as 45 per-
cent, announced he would seek
more modest cuts in the future.
Bennett, explained Dept. of
Education Undersecretary Bruce
Carnes, feared his cutback pro-
posals provoked hostility that, in
tum, turned Congress off to his
efforts to alter campus course-
work, tame tuition increases and
chase down loan defaulters.
The Reagan administration
will send its next education
budget proposal to CongTcss in
January, 1988.
The change may be too late for
some.
In June, the American Associa-
tion of Community and Junior
Colleges reported that federal
support for two-year colleges
dropped by 16.9 percent from
fall, 1985, to fall, 1986.
Moreover, about 40 percent o
the nation's undergraduate stu-
dents and 50 percent of its gradu-
ate students may lose all or part of
their eligibility for student loans
this fall, Michael Novak, head of
the University of Texas at
Austin's aid office, estimated.
Black-White Student Racial
Tensions
Trying to prevent another
round of the startlingly wide-
spread racial incidents that
plagued the universities of
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, California at Los Ange-
les, Georgia and Tufts, among
about a dozen other campuses
last spring, a group of college
presidents promised to investi-
gate just what is causing the ten-
sions.
The Washington, D.Cbased
American Council on Education
said it would release its findings
this fall.
Meanwhile, Northampton
(Mass.) Judge Alvertus J. Morse
sentenced seven white Univer-
sity of Massachusetts-Amhcrst
students to undergo counseling
for "race sensitivity" and per-
form some "community service"
as punishment for beating a black
U. Mass student in October, 1986.
Drugs on Campus
It's been a year since University
of Maryland basketball star Len
Bias died a cocaine-related death,
inspiring tought drug policies at
scores of campuses. But more
than 1,000 colleges failed to give
the U.S. Dept. of Education proof
they had some sort of drug pre-
vention program in place by the
deadline of June 15, 1987.
Theoretically, any college that
missed the deadline would make
their students ineligible to get
federal student aid this fall.
Stanford U. officially asked the
National Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation to excuse it from mak-
ing its athletes take tests proving
they're not using illicit drugs,
while an anonymous U. of Wash-
ington athlete threatened to sue if
she was forced to join a drug-
testing program.
Still, U. Tennessee assistant
basketball coach Bill Brown re-
signed two days after Sacra-
mento, Cal police arrested him
on cocaine possesion charges.
And while Nancy Reagan chas-
tised the June meeting of the
National High School Athletic
Coaches Association in New Or-
leans for ignoring student drug
problems, U. Florida officials
said student Edward Kellie
Quest died of taking too many
nitrous oxide cannisters, called
"whippets
Women on Campus
Women still hold lower-level,
lower-paying jobs than men in
college classrooms, the Women's
Research and Education Institute
charged in July.
At the current rate of increase,
there won't be as many female
college presidents as male presi-
dents until the year 2070, the
group calculated.
In June, New Jersey ordered
Princeton's all-male "eating
clubs" to admit women, while
two U. Arizona female students
sued the Bobcats, an all-male
honorary society, for refusing to
admit them last fall.
Elsewhere, the first male stu-
dents ever to enroll at Seton Hill
College in Greensburg, Pa regis-
tered for classes this summer,
whjle the board of all-female
Wheaton College in Norton,
Mass overcame loud student
opposition and voted to admit
men to the campus, starting in the
fall term, 1988.
KICK OFF A
GREAT WEEKEND
COME TO
SHERATON-
CRABTREE
$50 00 plus tax
(single or double occupancy)
Sept. 5th
ECU vs. STATE X
Call for reservations ? J;
787-7111 ?&"
I i r
SMPOW.JA
110 Discount"
j Given With
Coupon
Used Furniture - Dep. Glass - Collectibles
Crafts - Military Collectibles - Antiques
And Much More!
Custom Jewelry
Hours: MonFri. 10-6
Sat. 10-1 Or By Appointment
Phone: (919)830-5288 705 Dickinson Ave.
ATTENTION COLLEGE
STUDENTS
We have part-time jobs available in our warehouse
operation. These are evening hours jrom 6:00 p.m.
to 10:00p.m Monday thru Friday.
No experience necessary, we will train you.
$4 an hour. If interested, reply to Personnel Dept.
A, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834. Please
include name, address, phone number, major and
classification.
SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY!
WE SAVE YOU TIME & MONEY BY DOING
THE JOB RIGHT THE FIRST TIME AND
GUARANTEEING IT TO STAY RIGHT
1 WE EMPLOY ONLY ASE CERTIFIED
MECHANICS TO GET THE JOB DONE
RIGHT
WE OFFER FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
WE ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITH 2
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WE OPEN AT 7 30 AM FOR EARLY RISERS
AND CLOSE AT 6 00 PM FOR LATE
ARRIVERS
WE OFFER COMPLETE CAR MAINTENANCE
WE SELL QUALITY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
PRICE THEM TO FIT ANY BUDGET
GOODYEAR
DOWNTOWN
729 Dickinson Awe
THE BUYER'S MARKET
756-9371 752-4417
"Guaranteed to be right in writing i
D
E
I R
EAST CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
o?. 1 oP
I
!
Fall Cook-Out on
College Hill, September 10th.
Specialty theme events.
Frozen soft serve yogurt.
I
W&TSSAW&jW&APft&CiCg
? 1986 CANTEEN COW
S
'????. ?iM?wt WiWi ii?. i
" wj? tf!g?rWI?i-feTiWifWi? wim ?iin?iM?wr?i?in ? i . - .
II WIMMI
i
Leftist ide
(CPS) ? More than 1,(XX)activ-
ate, students and professors met
at Hampshire College in Julv to
try something unlikely:
To transplant a leftist West
German political movement I
the United States
"We want to change politM s
from a spectator sport into a
popular process explained
Howard Hawkins, a leader vi the
American Green Movement
The movement is an ot l shoot ot
the untraditional, anti-nucl. ar
environmental Green Movement
in West Germanv The German
Gro ?
and 01
grew fi 'in a i
street demon
politi
f Unusual Cop
Pacific inheril
(ECU News Bureau)
unusual sea creature found onh
in the Pacific Ocean near tin
of Oregon has been named for ai
FCU biologist
Professor Francis P. Belcik
the ECU Department ol Bi
spent 10 years researching the
body form, mouth parts, internal
anatomy and life cycle oi the ani-
mal now called lsmaila belcik 1
fcUiL
A ?.
Andyetanother line! These students art wail
to get their parking stickers. Other lini !
SSnnjkk: J
13.
14 .
PLUS a FREEl
Full
$2.00 OFF
FULL SERVICE
(WITH COUPON
Reg. 121.95
COUPON GOOD SEPT 30 W
"East Carol
To The Oil Ch
HOURS:
Monday thru t-rtday
7:30 am. til 6:30 p m
Saturday 7:30 a.m. "til 5 00 D m

atement
than men in sued the Bobcats, an all-male
the Women s honorary society, for refusing to
n Institute
admit them last fall.
Elsewhere, the first male stu-
dents e er to enroll at Seton Hill
C ollcge inGreensburg, Pa regis-
tered tor classes this summer,
vh)le the board of all-female
Wheaton College in Norton,
Mass overcame loud student
opposition and voted to admit
men to the campus, starting in the
fall term. 1988
NTION COLLEGE
STUDENTS
in our warehouse
rs from 6:00 p.m.
?u riday.
. 'ram you.
Personnel Dept.
, VC 27834. Please
? . mber, major and
3 TIME, SAVES MONEY!
i ? DOING
WITH 2
RISERS
NANCE
IRES AND
.OODYEAR
ruse V rcurco
S MARK1T
DOWNTOWN
rkinson Ave
1-9371 752-4417
he right in writing
i i to
NA
SITY
to
1

tu'e
s
;
t on
September lOthj
e events.
erve yogurt.

it
)
it
TIIIl'AM CAROLINIAN
AUCUS1 25. 19 13
Leftist ideas invade the West ESS
(CPS) ? More than 1,000activ-
& students and professors met
it Hampshire College in July to
try something unlikely:
To transplant a leftist West
German political movement to
the Lnited States.
We want to change politics
trom a spectator sport into a
popular process explained
Howard Hawkins, a leader of the
American Green Movement.
The movement is an offshoot oi
the untraditional, anti-nuclear,
i nvironmentaJ Green Movement
in West Germany. The German
Greens, who favor disarmament
and oppose taking censuses,
grew from a late-1970s group of
street demonstrators into a major
political force that now holds
seats in the German parliament.
While attendance at the confer-
ence encouraged the organizers,
other observers wondered
whether American students
would be intersted.
"Sure, students are more 1 ibcral
these days conceded Kenneth
Green of UCLA, which, under
Green's direction, surveys
200,000 U.S. freshmen a year
about their political attitudes,
"but whether (the Greens) will
have an impact on college stu-
dents is another matter
He noted Western Europe "is
more likely to accept splinter
political groups like the Green
Movement than we are
American Green leaders, how-
ever, say they'll try to grew one
locality at a time.
"What we want to do is get
strong on a local level Hawkins
said.
This fall the movement, he
added, is running candidates in
New Haven, Conn where Yale's
Black Student Organization has
endorsed the slate.
The Hampshire College confer-
ence, he contended, "just
scratched the surface" of support.
"There are groups scattered all
over the nation, in California,
New England and Wisconsin, to
name a few
Hampshire College officials
said they, too, were pleased by
the conference and engaged by
the prospect of trying to trans-
plant the movement.
Unusual Copepod parasite from the
I Pacific inherits ECU biologist's name
Would you like to do exciting things in the dark?
and get paid for it?
The East Carolinian is looking for
a reliable and technically inclined student with
experience in photography to operate a Goodkin vertical
Camera and PMT Processor.
The Darkroom Technician is responsible for the following:
? I he operation and maintenance of The East Carolinian Darkroom.
?Screening, enlarging, and reducing all photographs,
advertisements, and logos.
0 'Minimal advertising paste up.
Apply in person at The East Carolinian.
I1
?
?1
FT77VESS V
jRAM f ,
6
(ECU News Bureau) An
unusual sea creature found only
n the Pacific Ocean near the coast
t Oregon has been named for an
CU biologist.
Professor Francis P. Belcik oi
ie ECU Department of Biology
pent 10 years researching the
body form, mouth parts, internal
anatomy and life evele of the ani-
mal now called lsmaila belciki
1 lo. Official listing of the name
was made in the recent issue of
' Crustaeeana an international
journal published in the Nether-
lands.
The creature, an unusual cope-
pod parasite is found on the bod-
ies of Oregon coast sea-slugs
(Antiopella fusca).
There are only three species of
these parasites known to exist.
The other two species are found
in the West Indies and off the
coast of California.
Dr. Ju-Shey Ho, a biologist at
California State University at
Long Beach, named the new spe-
cies in honor of Bclcik's research.
A native of Sharon, Pa Belcik
began studying Oregon marine
life in the 1960s when he was a
graduate student at Oregon State
Unive.sity in Corvallis. He has
done additional research work at
the Oregon Institiute of Marine
Biology and University of Ore-
gon.
He has been a biology profes-
sor at ECU since 1965 and has
published research on a variety of
marine invertebrates, especially
deep-sea animals.
FOUR FOR FREE
jazzerctse
For II FOR FREE
foi ipon in by
and rea r.v lour fun
: , ? i lasses. Good
first visit only. For
lie and location
i .ill 756 8302
4$
LOSE
MEDICAL
WEIGHT
LOSS
SYSTEMS
POUNDS
FOR ONLY
$69.
00
Program I muted to 6 Weeks.
Medical Fee Excluded.
And yet another line! These students are waiting outside Mendenhall the registration terminals, commuter parking lots, Jones Cafeteria,
to get their parking stickers. Other lines could be found on campus at and you get the idea. l
Jiffy Lube
The newest concept in car care maintenance is now
open in Greenville!
Here's what we do in 10 minutes, no
appointment necessary
1. We change your oil with a major brand!
2. We Install a new oil filter!
3. We lubricate the whole chassis!
4. We check and fill transmission fluid!
5. We check and fill differential fluid!
6. We check and fill brake fluid!
7. We check and fill power steering fluid!
8. We check and fill window washer fluid!
9. We check and fill battery!
10. We check the air filter!
11. We check the wiper blades!
12. We inflate the tires to proper pressure!
13. We vacuum the Interior!
14. We even wash your windowsf
PLUS a FREE Car Wash
Full Service!
$2.00 OFF
FULL SERVICE
i r
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(WITH COUPON)
(WITH COUPON) I
Reg. $21.95
COUPON GOOD SEPT. JK)tM?8Z-J i COUPON GOOD SBTJOfeJ987. j
1'East Carolina's Answer
To The Oil Change Problem
HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
7:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m.
126 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville
(Across from Golden
Corral Steak House)
D$(pP JfA? 09i
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
sopir(y usoi
AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 3, 1987
REGISTRATION: AUGUST 24-27, 1987
AT 10A.M. - 3 P.M.
STUDENT STORES
CROATAN
AND ALL RESIDENCE HALLS
S 1&m corns scat0.
Come &tt J&otu!
1 r -
L
i nm0itmmmtmtm
?

atement
lbs than men in sued the Bobcats, an all-male
V the W omen s honorary society, for refusing to
ation Institute admit them last fall.
t increase
i male
nresi
r.terev
Elsewhere, the first male stu-
dents ever to enroll at Seton Hill
College in Greensburg, Pa regis-
tered tor classes this summer,
while the board of all-female
Wheaton College n Norton,
Mass overcame loud student
opposition and voted to admit
men to the campus, starting in the
fall term, 1988
?1
NTION COLLEGE
STUDENTS
ui warehouse
? from 6:00 p.m.
?u Friday
vili :rum you.
fy to Personnel Dept.
VC 27834. Please
'?her, major and
TIME, SAVES MONEY!
am b noisc
r TIM 1 V
AlTH 2
: RS
i
't S 4M3
rj
MARKhT
DOWNTOWN
1-9371 752-4417
"d to be right in writing ?
NA
SITY
to
SI

er
i
?
U

i
t on
September 10th
me events.
erve yogurt.
(? ?sysssssy

I
it
H
THE EASTA KOI INIAN
! .
13
Leftist ideas invade the VVestE
iCrS) ? More than 1,000activ-
ists, students and professors met
at Hampshire College in July to
try something unlikely:
To transplant a leftist West
German political movement to
the United States.
We want to change politics
trom a spectator sport into a
popular process explained
Howard Hawkins, a leader of the
American Green Movement.
The movement is an offshoot of
te untraditional, anti-nuclear,
t ironmental Green Movement
in West Germany. The German
Greens, who favor disarmament
and oppose taking censuses,
grew from a late-1970s group of
street demonstrators into a major
political force that now holds
seats in the German parliament.
While attendance at the confer-
ence encouraged the organizers,
other observers wondered
whether American students
would be intersted.
"Sure, students are more liberal
these days conceded Kenneth
Green of UCLA, which, under
Green's direction, surveys
21X1,000 U.S. freshmen a year
about their political attitudes,
"but whether (the Greens) will
have an impact on college stu-
dents is another matter
He noted Western Europe "is
more likely to accept splinter
political groups like the Green
Movement than we are
American Green leaders, how-
ever, say they'll try to grow one
locality at a time.
"What we want to do is get
strong on a local level Hawkins
said.
This fall the movement, he
added, is running candidates in
New Haven, Conn where Yale's
Black Student Organization has
endorsed the slate.
The Hampshire College confer-
ence, he contended, "just
scratched the surface" of support.
'There are groups scattered all
over the nation, in California,
New England and Wisconsin, to
name a few
Hampshire College officials
said they, too, were pleased by
the conference and engaged by
the prospect of trying to trans-
plant the movement.
Unusual Copepod parasite from the
f. Pacific inherits ECU biologist's name
Would you like to do exciting things in the dark?
and get paid for it?
The East Carolinian is looking for
a reliable and technically inclined student with
experience in photography to operate a Goodkin vertical
Camera and PMT Processor.
The Darkroom Technician is responsible for the following:
I he operation and maintenance of The East Carolinian Darkroom.
?Screening, enlarging, and reducing all photographs,
advertisements, and logos.
'Minimal advertising paste up.
Apply in person at The East Carolinian.
5
I' News Bureau) An
unusual sea creature found only
1 the Pacific Ocean near the coast
t Oregon has been named tor an
' v I biologist.
Professor Francis P. Belcik ot
te ECU Department or Biology
pent 10 years researching the
vdv form, mouth parts, internal
anatomy and life cycle ot the ani-
mal now called lsmaila belciki
1 lo. Official listing of the name
was made in the recent issue of
"Crustaceana an international
journal published in the Nether-
lands.
The creature, an unusual cope-
pod parasite is found on the bod-
ies ot Oregon coast sea slugs
I Antiopella fusca).
There are only three species of
these parasites known to exist.
Hie other two species are found
in the West Indies and off the
coast of California.
Dr. Ju-Shcy Ho, a biologist at
California State University at
Long Beach, named the new spe-
cies in honor of Belcik's research.
A native of Sharon, Pa Belcik
began studying Oregon marine
life in the 1960s when he was a
graduate student at Oregon State
University in Corvallis. He has
done additional research work at
the Oregon Institiute of Marine
Biology and University of Ore-
gon.
He has been a biology profes-
sor at ECU since 1965 and has
published research on a variety of
marine invertebrates, especially
deep-sea animals.
FOUR FOR FREE 5
jazzercSse
FOUR FOR FREE I
i in by
receive lour tun ?
la ise; - (iood I
tvisit only. For ?
. i lule and location
til 7 I
?
?????????I
And yet another line! These students are waiting outside Mendenhall the registration terminals, commuter parking lots, Jones Cafeteria,
to get their parking stickers. Other lines could be found on campus at and you get the idea.
dy
MEDICAL
WEIGHT
LOSS
SYSTEMS
LOSE 20 VPOUNDS
FOR ONLY
$69.
00
Program I muted to 6 Weeks.
Medical Fee Excluded.
V?
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In Raleigh Call 846-6691
Jiffy Lube
newest concept in car care maintenance is now
open in Greenville!
Here's what we do in 10 minutes, no
appointment necessary
1. We change your oil with a major brand!
2. We Install a new oil filter!
3. We lubricate the whole chassis!
4. We check and fill transmission fluid!
5. We check and fill differential fluid!
6. We check and fill brake fluid!
7. We check and fill power steering fluid!
8. We check and fill window washer fluid!
9. We check and fill battery!
10. We check the air filter!
11. We check the wiper blades!
12. We Inflate the tires to proper pressure!
13. We vacuum the Interior!
14. We even wash your windows
PLUS a FREE Car Wash with
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COUPON GOOD SEPT 30tM987, ! COUPON GJDODSEfJOJ987. !
"East Carolina's Answer
To The Oil Change Problem
HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
7:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m.
126 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville
(Across from Golden
Corral Steak House)
Dp2 I9i 09si
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
sopicT(y RUStt
AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 3, 1987
REGISTRATION: AUGUST 24-27, 1987
AT 10A.M3 P.M.
STUDENT STORES
CROATAN
AND ALL RESIDENCE HALLS
ororiti0 fttlp Hou mitt
gottr corns coaig
Come Mtt Joto!

MBBHRm
- -
j
.1
?- ?? - a?riawiNwii?iaMB

; CAROLINIAN AUGUST25.1987
Gov. Martin and Lt. Gov. Jordan seem
ktoo busy' for upcoming campaign
(AP) While prospective can-
didates tor lieutenant governor
dash about the state in search of
support and money, Gov. Jim
Martin and It. Gov. Bob Jordan
seem content to leave the politick-
ing to others tor now.
Martin and ordan, likely com-
batants in the 1988 gubernatorial
race, .ire giving the impression
: ,v. n too busy attending to af-
fairs ol state u devote much time
to preparing for the the campaign.
Martin a Republican, "has a
? erv hectic schedule this tall Phil
Kirk, the governor's chief of staff,
aid Friday. Believe it or not,
vc had no campaign strategy
iions 1 don't know when he'll
getting into tiie hard-core (po-
litical) activity
Ionian, a Democrat, has said
repeatedly he would announce his
. U ntions tor 1988 alter the legis-
ative session, which ended Aug
But spokeswoman Brenda
ummerssaid ordan, who was on
vacation in New England last
eek, had made tew plans tor the
ace.
"V e vc had no time to sit dow n
and review it Ms. Summmers
said. At this point he feels it is
i ni vrt.mt lo carry on in his
') a lieutenant go ernor.
( i ourse, that - not to sa) the
? ampaign is not on both men's
mindsor that they'veeschewed all
; activih
tion in plac(
hose politica
'
I
i
V


11 inia
i do s Martin,
mittee has
remained active since his 1984
election. Martin spent consider-
able time this year working toelect
jack Hawke as state Republican
chairman and mend fences with
supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms,
whose help Martin needs to win
re-election.
Even so, for the moment Martin
and Jordan are adopting their
versions of the "Rose Garden
Strategy in which officeholders
go about running the government
and let aides lay the groundwork
lor future campaign wars
0( course, frequently it's pos-
sible to mix business with politics,
as when fundraisers or other
campaign activities are scheduled
for odd moments during out-of-
town trips for speaking engage-
ments or meetings.
And even trips that include no
campaign activities can pay po-
litical dividends in the form of
publicity and contact with voters.
Martin, tor example, has spent
little time in Raleigh since return-
ing from his much-publicized
Caribbean sailing trip and seeing
the Legislature out of town Aug.
14. Three days later, he traveled
to Tarboro for an industry
groundbreaking, to Williamston
tor a town meting and to Manteo
to celebrate the 400th anniversary
of the Roanoke settlements.
Martin then headed to the
mountains, attending the na-
tional convention of his college
fraternity, making numerous
other appearances and meeting
with local reporters. 1 lisschedule
included a speech to a civic club,
tours of an alcohol rehabilitation
center and a fish hatchery, and a
showing of the outdoor drama
"Unto These Hills
Further down the road. Kirk
says Martin's fall will include
trade missions to the Far East and
Europe, meetings of the Southern
Regional Education Board and
the Council of State Govern-
ments, and more town meetings
and appearances. Any campaign
activity likely will be restricted to
nighttime fund-raising, Kirk
said.
Jordan, meanwhile, will busy
himself with the activities of the
boards and commissions to
which he belongs, including the
State Board of Education.
He'll also have a heavy speak-
ing schedule. "We had to turn
down a lot of speech requests
during the legislative session and
now we can make some of those
up Ms. Summers said.
Neither Martin nor Jordan has
said when he'll formally an-
nounce his candidacy for gover-
nor. Of course, their timetables
may depend on whether they
have opposition for their respec-
tive parties' nominations.
No Republican is known to be
interested in challenging Martin.
Democrats generally believed to
pose the biggest threat to Jordan,
such as Attorney General Lacy
Thomburg, have said they will
not run. But Rep. Billy Watkins,
D-Granville, is exploring a pos-
sible gubernatorial bid, and State
Auditor Ed Renfrew said Friday
he might run as a Democrat.
BROADEN
YOUR
VORIZOVs
HENDRIX THEATRE
KlMERY's
FURNITURE DEPOT ZJ!
Used Furniture
Buy?Sell?Trade
752-3223
Beside the
Railroad Depot
TRAVEL AGENCY FOR STUDENTS
We plan trips to fit students' budgets.
Cruises - Snow Skiing - Air Travel
Welcome back ECU. We want to meet you.
Come in our downtown Greenville office.
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
319 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 757-0234
CAROLINA
PREGNANCY CENTER
The Center is open Monday through
Thursday, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. For an
appointment or more information,
call24-Hour Helpline. 757-0003.
Ill East Third Street-The Lee Building
Greenville, North Carolina
Free Pregnancy Test-Confidential
Counseling
All Services and referrals are tree of charge.
otfmon's
MENS WEAR
Khaki
and
Bucks
Khakis and Dirty Bucks
have been a bv-word in
every young man's ward-
robe since World War II.
We're not sure who can take
credit for first putting the
two together, but the love
affair for these two timeless
pieces of clothing continues
both on and off campus.
This fall Coffman's con-
tinues to offer you some
great values to help you
build your fall wardrobe.
Khakis, Bucks and a fall
sportcoatbasics for a
young man's campus or
weekend wardrobe. At all
three of our Coffman's
stores you'll find these spe-
cial values during August.
DUCkheadSplain front2 pair for $37.95
pleatedL pair for l?)?t)
Our Own Coffman's
? Fine Quality Khakisplainfront 2Pairfor$57.95
.pleated. L pair for 00. UO
Our Own Coffman's
? Dirty Bucks49.95
? As An Extra Back-To-School Bonus
Take $50 Off Any SporlCoafln Our Stock
oilman's
MENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville
Carolina East Mall
Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount
RACK ROOM SHOES
Greenville Buyers Market
Memorial Drive
DENIM AND LEA THER
Two great fashion looks for
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Choose from our great selection
of woven leather huaraches
in all of your favorite colors. And for
that just right fashion look carry
one of our great acid denim handbags.
You can choose from the many styles
of big carry-alls or the small junior size.
LEATHER
HUARACHES
j)16.97 - $24.97
DENIM
HANDBAGS
$12.97 - $16.97
hi
l

?i?.i?
- m -?? ? ? ?
inority
LLERY, N.C. (AP) Tough
?s in agriculture are dm
y growers off their farms, but
rts say the effect on black
icrs has been even more dra-
tic as minority-owned farms
ckly disappear
t's a familiar cycle says h
lie Willis, a N I ? ?. Jtate
pversity agriculture pro
spent the summer looking
? failed farms for the Farmers
r?e Administration "1 don't
way out Willis sa
For years, we pushed them
farming after the I
. Now it's tailing, and the
ler farmers then ung
)ple to come along and take
ir place Willis told
jrlotte ()bserver
foung blacks have fallen em
Iticallv out of love with farm
, and ihen u reasoi
rhy
Costs are high, pri ?
work load is numbii
never-ending. For small fan
which include ni it 1 ks, I
profit is so little it snearl) in
Sible to take up the busii
I "You won't find n .
S'ng into farmii
avie, said during a br
from her 1 s acres i t Cumberland
County tobacco So anytime
fhey can get out there and get
mem a job and make $6 r 7 an
hour, and not have the i
aches, they not going t :
"VVedon'thaveanyblackfarm-
ers left in Tillery. This is it say s
Gary Grant, nodding toward his
69-year-old father, Matthew
We had 1 iHi families who a
here, and out of their 300 children
We had two in farming. One is
and the other's in bankrupts.
-TBdon't know if vou can count
Km
The Grants went into farming
when the Tillary Farm Proo
Halifax Countv began in the early
1940s as part of Franklin
Roosevelt's "40 acres and a mule"
program to establish America's
poor on land of their own.
g In Matthew Grant's time, cenus
figures show, b!ack cAvrcfship of
most
and
Still N
White
dropped
ing a "
seen all C a!
half But du
ham "
small
What
?
I

during I
farm, whic
evenines a
SIGN ONMonday 3
5:45 AM 9:00 AMVl7 c J ce, ?'?? H c, vft H
12:00 N
3:00 PM
1 6:00 PM
! 8:00 PMTHE:
-
ADVENT! RES
IN
MODERN
10:00PMRECORDIV,
12:00PMMONDAY NIGHT LIVE 1 ALL REQUESTPE
2:00PM
SIGN OFF
j

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 25,1987
15
OADEN
YOUR
RI2QZVS

NDRIX THEATRE
u
2-
m
ii
d
?
i-
ia
,
S.
IIMERY'S
FURNITURE DEPOT
sed Furniture
(uv?SeII?Trade
Beside the
Railroad Depot
ROIINA
NXV CENTER
am i esl- onfidential
( ounselinjj
. of charge.
SHOBS
EA THER
n looks for
CHOOL
x selection
uaraches
jolors. And lor
:i look carry
lim handbags,
le many styles
nail junior size.
IER
) -
s

Minority farmers disappearing
ni.LCRY, N.C. (AP) - Tough
times in agriculture are driving
nunv growers off their farms, but
experts say the effect on black
urmers has been even more dra-
matic as minority-owned farms
ftuickry disappear.
It's a familiar cycle, says Dr.
Willie Willis, a N.C. A&T State
nnersity agriculture professor
fvet failed farms for the Farmers
lome Administration. "1 don't
set a wav out Willis says.
I or vears, we pushed them
j i tanning, after the Dcpres-
? Now it's falling, and the
i farmers there's no young
: pie to come along and take
heir places Willis told The
lotte Observer.
ung blacks have fallen cm-
I atically out of love with farnv
. and there are logical reasons
N.C. farmland dropped by al-
most 70 percent between 1950
and 1982.
Still, North Carolina has the
nation's second largest concen-
tration of black farmers.
White-owned farmland also
dropped significantly, continu-
ing a trend that since 1920 has
seen all Carolina farmland cut by
ho spent the summer looking half. But during those precipitous
32 years, 1950-1982, black farm-
ers in both states left the land at a
rate 212 times faster than
whites.
Discrimination is harder to
quantify, but many blacks say
they have felt it for years. It
caused them to get their spring
loans later than whites, they say,
and forced them to accept poor
farmland that no white would
have.
The network of white-run
farms, businesses and lenders
seemed designed to keep blacks
poor and at a distance, they say.
'The black farmer, all he was
educated in was working. He
wasn't educated in the market
Matthew Grant says. "We were
too glad to get rid of whatever we
grew to worry about what we got
for it
Farm advocates have a prob-
lem, but 1 think now the problem
has merged into the whole situ-
ation facing all small farmers
says Janet Ledbetter of the Land
Loss Prevention Project in Dur-
ham. "The question now is: Is the
small farm going to survive,
black or white?"
Whatever has happened in Till-
ery, adds Halifax County
extension Chairman Wanda
Sykes, has happened in the
county's other New Deal farm
project, the predominantly white
Darlington community.
"I don't think Tillery is by itself
or excluded in any way she
says.
'There are a lot of them, more
so than giving up farming com-
pletely, taking two jobs a paid job
during the week and then the
farm, which they work in the
evenings and weekends.
But blacks say they face unique
problems not just in earning
money but in finding the crucial
loans to plant and fertilize each
year's crop, and to buy land and
equipmment.
They complain most bitterly
about the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, the government
agency that makes loans to farm-
ers who con't meet commercial
lending requirements. Manybor
rowers are small farmers, includ-
ing blacks whose 100-acre
average spread compares with
the 440-acre national average.
Suspicions black farmers held
for years gained legitimacy in
1982 with a U.S. Civil Rights
Commission report document-
ing the decline among black
farmers. The report criticized
FmllA for practicing the kind of
bias it was supposed to correct.
Farmers Home in some places
took longer to process minority
loan applications, gave them less
money than nedded or waited
too long to grant it, the report
said.
'That has been a persistent
problem in the agency says
Walter Fredericks, the agency's
special assistant for civil rights.
"What we're attempting to do is
sensitize our people to the low-
income borrowers, many of them
minorities hoping they'll go the
second mile
CURRY COPY
CENTER CAN DO
Photocopies- Quick
Business Cards
Resumes
Memo Pads
Silk Screen of Binders
Tickets
Newsletters-Sororities and Fraternities
Typesetting
Package Mailing and Receiving-Same Day
Postage Stamps
S
JERRYN CREECH
President
i)
CURRY
COPY
CENTER OF GREENVILLE SSSS
(919) 752-1233
Greenville. NC 27834
( osts are high, prices low. The
irk load is numbing, and debt
or ending. For small farmers,
u h include most blacks, the
tit is so little it's nearly impos-
- . ,i to take up the business.
i ou won't find no young'uns
ing into farming Annie Mae
tavie, 57, said during a break
m her 15 acres of Cumberland
tunry tobacco. "See, anvtime
) can get out there and get
? m a job and make $6 or $7 an
ir and not have the head-
les, they not going to do it
Wedon't haveany black farm-
rs left in Tillery. This is it says
1 lary Grant, nodding toward his
' vear-old father, Matthew.
We had 100 families who settled
?re. and out of their 300children
vn e had two in farming. One is out
md the other's in bankruptcy, so
I don't know if you can count
him
The Grants went into farming
w hen the Tillary Farm Project of
i ialifax County began in the early
1940s as part of Franklin
Roosevelt's "40 acres and a mule"
program to establish America's
poor on land of their own.
In Matthew Grant's time, cenus
figures show, black crWncfsrrip of
Newman
Catholic Student
Center
953 East Tenth Street
Greenville, NC 27858
Phone: 757-3760
Campus Mass Schedule
Sunday ? 11:30 a.m. - Biology Building, Room 103
9:00 p.m. - at the Newman Center
Wednesday ? 5:30 p.m. - at the Newman Center
(followed by a fellowship dinner)
For information about these and other programs sponsored by the Newman Center,
call or visit the center daily between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. The Newman Center it
open to all students from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. daily.
Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain and Campus Minister
SIGN ON
5:45 AM
9:00 AM
Monda1
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
:525555S?3F35!?
tt

Sfl
VAC
12:00 N
3:00 PM
6:00 PM
8:00 PM
Saturday
A
TOUCH
OF
CLASS
(Classical)
Sunday
SYMPHONY
ON CD
CROSSOVER
(Christian
Music)
mmMmsmm
INSIGHT
PIRATE
TALK
RADIO FREE
G WEEKEND
a SUNSPLASH
E JAMAICA
7.
91.3
ft
?vT
Request Line:
757-6913
Always Open
THE SOUNDS OF JAZZ
10:00 PM
12:00 PM
2:00 PM
ADVENTURES
IN
MODERN
RECORDING
MONDAY
NIGHT
LIVE
ALL
REQUEST
R R
e RADIO e
(: FREE G
JAMAICA
E E
PERMANENT
WAVE
(New WavePunk)
LASER WARS
ALL
COMPACT
DISC
PERMANENT
WAVE
(New WavePunk)
JAMAICA
PERMANENT
WAVE
(New WavePunk)
y 913
"sr
SIGN OFF
FRIDAY NIGHT
CONCERT
ROCK
OUTLET
ALL
REQUEST
BLUES
TRAIN
R&B
CLASSIC
ROCK
INNER
RHYTHMS
(Soul)
METAL SHOP
1204
(Heavy Metal
'til 4 AM)
vi
91.3
"s"
Request Line:
757-6913
Always Open
?a rPwnuMiw?flitf i ffcrfi ?? ?w? i
.rftommmitoMmm mwm0m0m ?wi 'm??twpi? ? nfl i. ?' ? ? ' t fm ijtfi

I ?
16
Till I A si CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1W7
w-
ABC's of Hrglth Center
Advice, booze and contraceptives
Men enrolled at ECU do not
have to wait until they are sick to
come to the ECU Student Health
Care Center.
The center offers a male health
program that consists of educa-
tion and the prevention, diagno-
sis, and treatment of health prob-
lems. All services are confiden-
tial.
Educational programs ottered
to ECU men cover a variety of
health issues including contra-
ception, self-testicle examination
and sexually transmitted dis-
ease. Other topics are ottered on
prtand. These programs are
ailable to residence hall stu-
tnts and other campus group
A contraception class is held
twice a week at the center in room
llrv Mondays at 10 am and
rhursdays at 3 p.m. tor men and
women.
One ot the goals ot the Student
Health Center is that all male
students learn how to do a simple
three-minute monthly self-tes
tide examination, cancer of the
testes ? the male reproductive
glands is one ot the mosl com-
mon cancers in men 1-34 years
ot age.
Itaccountsfoi 12 percent ol all
cancer deaths in this group. It
discovered in the early stages
testicular cancer can be treated
promptly and effectively It's
important for all men to take the
time to learn tht ba i facts about
thisrypcofcana i t's : toms,
treatment and u hat one can do to
get help
Brochure and other informa-
tion about men's health are also
available at the center including
topics such as diet and nutrition,
cancer, high blood pressure, sex
ual dysfunctions, depression,
alcohol and drugs. Tests for sexu-
ally transmitted diseases, herpes
arjd the evaluation ol other men's
health problems are available.
ivclve tor
Condom are sold bv
pharmacy a I lhecost
S2.
INft. -tttiUinv - the
mgjaith prer may be
oqMRipjp:cii!ing 757-681 or
bv stopping by the center.
1 hav
have a
can 1 d
Peer
a friend who
to help her:
e deal with
lem.
tr
? to
hat
and
problems in their lives in differ-
ent ways; some withdraw and
avoid contact or closeness with
other people, while others in-
crease contact with people. Some
spend more time than usual on
schoolwork and others turn to
alcohol and other drugs to help
them cope. It may not be the
amount of alcohol someone
drinks that causes a problem as
much as the reasons behind his or
her drinking and the effect oi the
drinking on studies, relation-
ships, future plans and jobs.
If you're concerned that a
triend has a drinking problem
don't be afraid to bring it up. Try
to show your concern so that you
don't cause your friend to have a
defensive reaction. If you tell the
triend that he or she has a drink
ing problem they will most likely
deny it and become angrv. A bet-
ter approach is to ask the person it
he or she has a problem, be pre-
pared tor possible outcomes of
raising the question ot a drinking
problem. Even if you raised the
issue in an appropriate manner
the person may react with defen-
siveness or denial It's important
to remember that you can't take
control ot anyone's life and you
should not feel guilty about not
helping her get better
It would be helpful lor you to
learn more about alchol abuse
and alcoholism. The Student
Health Center has an excellent
brochure entitled "How to 1 lelpa
Friend With a Drinking Problem"
and additional information
about alcohol and drugs that you
can pick up. BACCHUS, a stu-
dent alcohol education group
located in 301 Erwin Building,
has trained student educators
who can discuss alcohol use with
you. The Counseling Center pro-
vides resource materials about
alcohol and drus.
The ECU Student Health Cen-
ter pro ides educational services
and confidential prevention,
diagnosis and treatment ot
health problems specific to
women.
Sexuality classes are offered at
the center, room 1 lh. Mondays at
10 a.m. and Thursdavs at 3. am.
These classes will also be taught
in the evening in main residence
halls September and October.
Attendance at a sexuality lass
is necessary before making an
appointment to obtain a method
ot contraception from the i enter.
Arrangements can be made to
talk to a peer health educator
about contraception it you have
class conflicts.
Routine pap smears and peh ic
exams are provided by appoint
ment. Morning and afternoon
appointments are available as
well as evening appointments on
IluirsdaysforaSl? fee. Appoint-
ments can be made at the center
or by calling 757-6317.
What contraceptive methods
.ire available at the center?
Oral contraceptive agents
birth control pills) are available
bv prescription. One pack or
i vvie 0i pills costs $5. Students
should plan to buy 3 packs of pits
it a time.
IndividuHfhoug
Like a circleIn a rectangle, each of us Ha
to be unique. Individual thought. Freedom
of expression.
Express yourself in The East Carolinian.
Positions are now open for editors, staff
writers, production manager and layout
artists
The experience, the friends, they can't b
beat.
Team effort.
ly today
-rt-AVW?VWAWA
FRAMES
WITH THH PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSES
C hoosp from large selection of fashion frames
I
I
I
I
I
1.
30 TO 60 OFF
ALL FRAMES IN STOCK
WITH PKtSC RIPTION LENSES
Must present coupon with order for discount
Not qoni uitli other advertised specials
COUPON EXPIRES SEPT 18.1987
I
I
?
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I
SOFT CONTACT
LENSES
SCQOO
-f r pair
8-
J
Sunglasses
25 oft
ent this ad i'n order 'or dis
t good with other advertised
Expires Sept 18. 1987 ? "?
i ? ? ????? iTrirw ?nrVB rVi
T.A
OPEN 24 HR. ON FRI.SAT.
757-1955
UNIVERSITY
EXXON

Open 9 30 AM to 6 PM Mon 1 ri Phone 756-4204
???????????????????? ?l??jj
We Can Arrange An Eye Exam For You On The Same Day
,
OPTICAL
PALACE
703 Greenville Blvd.
(Across from The Plaza)
Gary M Harris, licensed Optician
TTRESS
SALE
50
We don't offer
Specials.
Our prices are
the Best in Town!
Located on Fifth Street.
Hours: 7 am-9 pm
Mon- Sat
E)?pN
BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP S
RANGER. OATMEAL Off
Peanut Bu
Cookie
4
$
For
1
24 Hr. Wrecker:
830-105
"52-0138
"52-683
m

OFF
AND MORE
WATERBEDS
START AT $99.95
Bookcase
?- Waterbeds $199.95
?f Any Size
I I ALL ACCESSORIES
ON SALE NOW
TWINFULL $49.95QUEEN $139.95KING $179.95 Sets
rconyniy Model1 $39.95 r j Pe
Firm hMl spring$49.95 f . 1$59.95$169.95$199.95
Firm FMrn Firm$59.95 F i I S69.9S l i . $79.00 f i '?$6900 F ,i 1 '? $84.95 F 1 P $99.00$199.00$249.00 Sets
$22995 $289.00 Sol$299.95 SI5
S?aly Oassir$399.00 Sot
kingsdowh Oiyinal 1$ Vr rtafd' $89.00 E.i Pc? 19.00$299.00 Set$499.00 Set
SMI? Pottur jxd'c Fim Firm$119.00 Ea Pc$159.00 Fa Pt$399.00 Set$499.00 Set
WHITEBRASS DAY BEDS
-????
DAY BEDS
START c-
AT $69
WHITE
IRON
$139
V' BRASS $299
targe Sweetie" 0' Day Bed Covers And Pillows Available
BUNK BEDSBUNK BEDS
'Includes Mattresses
2X4
Bunk Bed
Bookcase
Bunk Bed
Crew Quarter .
With Chest 399
ALL SOLID WOOD
19995
$29995
95
Sold in sets only. Mattresses available





I
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Hank's
Homemade Ice
Voted
as
321 East Tenth St. (near Wendy's)
758-0000
the Top Ice Cream in the Nation.
,v
l
"Featured on PM Magazine
pm
? mpgnztnel
Carolina Todav
( ARWIM TOim
WNCT-TV9
I
?
?
RMDMY
UJITHT1T
"K" Voted Best Ice Cream in Greenville.
Selected tor inclusion in "The Very Best Ice Cream" by Warner Books.
?
?The Store's Strawberry Ice Cream was the winnerAkron Beacon Journal
I
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the kinds of frozen desserts that people brave blizzards forCam Robbin
and Herbert Wolff, authors of "The Very Best Ice Cream"
Patricia "Hank" Steele, makes her nationally acclaimed flavors
daily in Greenville.
fc01d Fashioned hard ice cream made right in the store.
I
I
The very best ice cream, using the very best ingredients.
1 Delicious ice cream cakes and pies personalized just for vou
I hank juwj. custom built ice cream machine (o make 1I3 delicioui d?m Ima ?
jirw, ,? ,0 run, ih. toh? ,?, ,PM 0, ,ht M h,ontd .JJZrTJ
? A specialty al Hank's ij the BLEJN'D-IN You nirk m?r f.vn ?
e put ,han in our spectai blench machine ZlZme 0,1 I !17T S ?" frU" " 52 ?"d
?the candy or fru, into small P,ec? and mueTu So he ? ? ,?, , T "ne b'Cndn ra-5? bf?
?. ? has ?, fun nav0r S Lhe ice .TyZT' "
I Special Offer
I We want you to find out for
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
355-2626
730 Greenville Blvd Next to The Plaza
355-2626
?toW.44V44 jftUmmutkM jMMAMUguU M?tf.??JWfe?W jMVMMWUUW sHM?4MrViUv
DaysCasht "f M?it?wat Financing l 1 Delivery l -f v,? mwc?. ??' T tlH
a
?
?
?
?
?
yourself how good ice cream
can be. So bring a friend
and come on down to Hank's
and take advantage of our
coupon offer. (We're on
10th Street, between
McDonalds and Wendy's.)
Open Daily 11 a.m.
Sunday at Noon
Hank's Homemade
Ice Cream
321 E. 10th St. (next to Wendy's)
BUY ONE BLEND-IN OR
MINI SUNDAE. GET ONE
FREE
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good through Sept. 9th, 1987
Jumbo
Roll
KRAFT
Orang
Juice
Gal.
Ctn
$
11

??n? mmwwi
?WWH llll?MiWll?H
letKI&mmmimmmm ?m nww wwnaim uhm
mm

Y

dual thoug
le (n a rectangle, each of us has
ne. Individual thought. FreedO
ron
urself in The East Carolinian,
ire now open for editors, staff
oduction manager and layout
tfnce. the friends, they can't b
t?"
Apf5iy today
????.??.?.?. V,ll?N??V
X Ai
4 HR. ON FRI.SAT.
7-1955
$
.?.?.?.?.?.??.?? V.SW.VS.
IVERSITY
m U1 i
don't offer
Decials.
prices are
'St in Town!
d on Fifth Street,
s: 7 am-9 pm
'on- Sat
tt ? ec
154
?2-0138
S2-6834
S .
Ice Cream
v's)
v 0 ' ,
A .if - V ,
WNCT-TV9
B oks.
lurnal
h'obhms
? - ? med flavors
-
HI.
ifc lull ui ??? ? - ? :
rucri jo we t (
? -I vr ir 'unr
' u.e :
- rean navor, and your favorite fruit or CIMy and then
?rr personal flavor. nc blend-in maaDKt breaks up
j -i peal because the candy or fruit doeirVl ?e. frorr
t- tie best of b -
fcft
Y
I
Hank's Homemade
Ice Cream
321 E. 10th St. (next to Wendy's)
BUY ONE BLEND-IN OR
MINI SUNDAE. GET ONE
FREE
CLIP THIS COUPON
Good through Sept. 9th, 1987

K
Tl IE CAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1987 17
WELCOME BACK
ECU students!
Copyright 1987
Kroger Saw On
Quantity Rights Ressrved
Nona Sold To Daalari
aam flaP AOVtflT
??. ??-?. I) .
fl ?? ?" r ioik In l
"?mi and Price
Effective thru Sal.
August 29, 1987.
on
?OVISTHI D irtM POUC
?alwaitJaad n a, maa to t. m
" ???h ?????' ???? naaei ?
?? art M aa a aajaj ou .? ?,
holco ?l ? camatnM it.? wha
wlH onMlla
? PL' . r Ik,) ??
!? ?d.arliaafl ??? wllhln JO dlyi Oil
coupon will ?? ai , .Di.ri ?? Mom
IN THE DELI
BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP. SUGAR.
RANGER. OATMEAL OR
Peanut Butter
Cookies
Sandy Mac
Bologna
99
FRESH BAKED
'
Doz
Yeast
Donuts
"79
ASSORTED
Big K
Soft Drinks
S
198
KRAFT
Orange
Juice
Pepperoni
Pizza
Tato Skins
CHOCOLATE CHIP OR
OATMEAL RAISIN
At Kroger, f
your ;n
pharmacist ; IV
fills your
prescription,
while you
fill your
shopping list.
KEEBLER
Soft Batch
Cookies
Zesta Saltines.
8-Oz.
Bag
18-Oz.
Bag
1-Lb.
Box
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
t
nii?.????iyimamiii ? .il
? ? ????.??
? ?i .
"I
I

18
THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST25,1987
Federal officials say legal abortions decrease 2.7 percent
(AP) ? Federal health officials
have reported a decrease in the
number of abortions in the
United States for the first time
since record-keeping began in
In 1983, 1,268,987 legal abor-
tions were performed in the
United States, a 2.7 percent drop
from the 1,303,980 reported in
1982, the National Centers For
Disease Control reported.
The District of Columbia re-
ported the nation's highest abor-
tion rate in both 1982 and 1983 -
greater than 100 abortions per
1,000 women between ages 15
and 44.
West Virginia reported the
lowest rate - six abortions per
1,000 women 15-44.
The CDC, in its annual Surveil-
lance Summaries report, sent last
week to physicians and other
health professionals, drew no
conclusions regarding the rea-
sons behind the first-ever de-
crease in abortions.
But the Atlanta-based agency
noted that another leading abor-
tion statistic began falling two
years earlier; the nation's abor-
tion rate peaked in 1980 at 25
abortions for every 1,000 females
15-44, slowing to 24 per 1,000 in
both 1981 and 1982 and slowing
again to 23 per 1,000 by 1983.
Although data was received
from health officials in all 50
states and the District of Colum-
bia, the CDC noted that the
number of legal abortions re-
ported to federal officials is
probably lower than the number
actually performed. In 1982, The
Alan Guttracher Institute, which
does its own direct studies on
abortion trends, reported 17 per-
cent more abortions than did the
CDC.
The CDC reported that along
with the number of U.S. abor-
tions, the percentage obtained by
teen-agers is also on the decline
Teenagers had 27 percent of re-
ported U.S. abortions. In 1983, the
CDC reported, there were 497
abortions for every 1,000 live
births by blacks or females of
other races, compared to 302
abortions per 1,000 live births by
white females.
DAILY SOCIALS
Triple Deiigh!
CHINATOWN
EXPRESS
218-B E. 5th Street
(University Arcade)
Greenville, NC 27834
(919)757-1183
Sea'ood Plate
tf'owae- Hm 4 Si
Pepper Steak
Bee' witu B'occoii
Moo Goo Ga' Pan
Tai Cian CTchen
Sp'C Cnichen
Sweet & Sour Pork
Sweet S Sour Snnmp
? 95
I 95
I 95
1 95
I 95
t 95
1 95
l 95
250
DINNER COMBO
SKOAL
4 00-10 30
3 39
TWO CNTftff
Out EGGKOll
'??CD mci on io Mem
SOU
OHTUNt COOK
The Wait
Classes began Monday, but lines are still forming as students try to
get registered, drop and add classes and try to figure their classes for
the fall semester. Here several students wait, seemingly bored, in line
in the English department office to get their chance at the registration
terminal.
NEED MONEY?
We Pay CASH For:
SterlingUass Rings
Silver CoinsWedding Bands
Any Gold Jewelry
Coin & Ring Man
4th & Evans Street
Pnces based daily on
gold and silver rates.
oking to Rent?
AMERICAN
HOMELOCATORS
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
SHORT & LONG TERM LEASES
? 10 Years World-Wide Experience
? Student Housing
? Pet Problems a Specialty
? Corporate Relocation
? Appointment Making
Shared Accomodauorts
Rooms
t2
HOMELOCATORS
219 Cotanche St No. 9
752-1375
Welcome Back Students
Come Worship With
GRACE
CHURCH
Grace
Church
At Their New Location:
New Bern Highway At Bells Fork
Enjoy a worshipful experience under the only
glass dome church in the East.
9:45am-College Bible Study
ll:00am-Morning Worship
7:00pm-Evening Service
7:15pm-Wednesday-Team Ministry
Opportunities or Service
College Ministry & Choir
Special Music & Instrumental Ensemble
"A Church that is finding needs
and filling them
The Best Of
is
Sam Says
SAVE S5.00
I with this coupon.
I HOMELOCATORS '
Fall At The
Best Of Prices.
THE AREA'S FINEST WOMEN'S STORE
IS DEDICATED TO MAKING YOUR
NEW WARDROBE A FASHION ASSET
Know how you fed when you've made a peat buy'
How you can't wait to show k! That's how we fed
about our new fail collections. They're a wonderful
example of how good fashion design and good quality
can work together. The result is real wardrobe poten-
tial based on a solid foundation: updated classes with
saying power year after year. That's one fashion
?sset. The quality is another. And. of course, there
that temfic bottom line. Our prices. For value that's
unrivaled anywhere.
FASHION APIWREL
THT feAZA
holarship establ
long-time ECU
U News Bureau) - John
Ebbs, professor ft English
campus representative I i
national scholarship and
hip programs at ECU, died
is home May 21 after an
V of several months He was
R u t h
dren
up and
s were
l is survived by his w
ner Dorol
rchwell, and tvt
3hn Ebbs's s
ice accompli
incredible said
dworth, acting .
for academu
?r turned down an
to be it sen ;
mentand forth
oodworth said fc
?ht through anuar
fill while prcj ?
Jan. 30 inaug i
Shaw as pr : ?
gPicdmt nl mmu
in Char tl
Hosj ? r ??
it disease in
le had returned I
atnville, but had
fcscand re-u ? :
aired the fatal s
3tn tile home
?bs, a native i
fhad beer a
?ish faculty at i
?26 years and
?vn as a scholar a
? whose spa
justice in
ticularlv trl
and ?
Jn $
wrote i
manui
nr? pap
revised
A
ist Carolinian,
ide,
rtivation,
perience,
iends.
pply today.
travel
to foreign
s

fved. nites
I film 8pm
o
S7F
Up
WSql
Up T
15 S .
0
RE
M) I
East Carolina
t the OFF the CC
$2.00 Iced
Free Pizza 5-
Live D.J. 5 54
No Cover Cn
ionday Movie Mania
Blockbuster Movies
FREE Popcorn
FREE Hotdog Bai
2.00 Pitchers of Draft
No Cover 8 1 am
1HERA TON GR
A
???' 'mmmmmwit '????i? ?? w?.
4
' ??
? ? 4
I
in

Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 25,1987
19
.7 percent
ISO at 25 abortion trends, reported 17 per-
temales cent more abortions than did the
000 in CDC.
mg The CDC reported that along
with the number of U.S. abor-
r xreived tions. the percentage obtained by
all SO teen-agers is also on the decline.
I eenagers had 27 percent of re-
the ported U S abortions. In 1983, the
re IDC reported, there were 497
als - abortions for every 1,000 live
number births b blacks or females of
he other races, compared to 302
abortions per 1,000 live births by
v. on white females.
DAILY SPECIALS1 95 1 95 ? 95 ? K ' 95 ? j? ? 95 ' 96
:sc
DINNER COMBO
,reet bade) 27834SPECIAL 4 00 - 10 30 3 39 3 tN'BEf ONE EGGAOU FRIED RICE OR 10 MEIM SOUP r ?R'jNf COO? if
r frrrfrt
r rv .Ku rlrv
tin thi- ????? vi.i' Im'
;889
5100
s2325
usie'
s410
;477
'295
7 Damonfl Wide Band
v
f329
1.50 ct T
7 Diamond Ring
(Wh.te Gold)
'2040
50 ct TW
Marquise Shape Cluster
iYeUo Goictt
5478
1 00 ct TW
Marquise Shape Cluster
(Yellow G
1200
200 Ct TV
Pear Shape Cluster
iWh teGold
Reg S292C
;2037
la Rinfl
13 Diamond Ring with Wide Band
fellow Gold
$579 Re5 S245C
'1705
rnes
id Gallery
Si re I age
iton Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach
At The
est Of Prices.
AREA'S FINEST WOMEN'S STORE
lEDlCATED TO MAKING YOUR
WARDROBE A FASHION ASSET.
how you fed when you've made a great buy?
you can't wait to show it! That's how we fed
It our new fall collections. They're a wonderful
?pie of how good fashion design and good quality
irork together. The result is real wardrolje poten-
i on a solid foundation: updated classics with
ig power year after year That's one fashion
The quality is another And, of course, there's
fernfic bottom line. Our prices. For value that's
Jed anvwhere.
APPAREL
PU?2.A-
Scholarship established in memory
of long-time ECU English professor
(ECU News Bureau) - John
Dale Ebbs, professor of English
,nd campus representative for
nterrutional scholarship and fel-
owship programs at ECU, died
at his home May 21 after an
llncss of several months. He was
61.
1 le is survived by his wife, the
former Dorothy Ruth
Jhurchwcll, and two children.
John Ebbs's scholarship and
service accomplishments were
just incredible said William
Blood worth, acting vice chancel-
lor tor academic affairs. "He
never turned down an opportu-
nity to be of service for our de-
partment and for the university
Blood worth said Ebbs had
taught through January but be-
came ill while preparing toattend
the Jan. 30 inauguration of Dr.
Ruth Shaw as president of Cen-
tral Piedmont Community Col-
, e in Charlotte and entered
Duke Hospital for treatment of
heart disease in early February.
He had returned home to
Greenville, but had suffered a
relapse and re-entered Duke. He
suffered the fata! seizure at his
Greenville home.
I bbs, a native of Carlxmdale,
had been a member of the
English faculty at East Carolina
for 2b years and was widely
known as a scholar and intellec-
tual whose specialty was poetic
justice in English literature, par-
ticularly the worksof John Milton
and Shakespeare.
In 1961, Ebbs compiled and
wrote an East Carolina Univer-
sity manual of style for theses and
term papers, which after three
revised editions, is in its third
printing and still in use.
For a number of years, Ebbs
served as faculty member of the
ECU student Media Board which
supervises all student publica-
tions including the newspaper,
yearbook and literary magazine,
as well as the campus radio sta-
tion. He had received numerous
awards for distinguished service
to the student publications.
Ebbs was a B-29 tail gunner in
the U.S. Army Air Force in the
Pacific during World War II,
flying 35 missions over Japan. He
rose to the rank of staff sergeant
and was awarded the Air Medal
with five Oak Leaf Clusters and
the Distinguished Hying cross.
After the war, Ebbs entered the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and received
bachelor's, master's and Ph.D
degrees in English. His Ph.D dis-
sertation was "The Concept of
Poetic Justice in Restoration
Tragedy
He had taught in public high
school in Clinton, N.C and was
an instructor at Texas A&M and
at UNC-Chapel Hill. After receiv-
ing his doctorate, Ebbs taught at
High Point College and at Texas
A&M for a year each before join-
ing the ECU faculty.
His teaching and research areas
included medieval and Renais-
sance English literature, Jaco-
bean English literature, linguis-
tics, composition and rhetoric,
Restoration and 18th century
English literature. Inl967-68, he
served as a visiting professor ast
the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln.
On a one-year leave of absence
from ECU in 1966-67, Ebbs
served as State Supervisor of
English for the N.C. Department
of Public Instruction. In this posi-
tion, Ebbs initiated new pro-
grams in English and language
arts and evaluated existing pro-
grams in schools seeking accredi-
tation.
Ebbs served as editor for "A
History of North Carolina au-
thored by Wyatt Brown, which is
to be published soon. He was
editor of a history of Jarvis Me-
morial United Methodist Church
in Greenville.
RESUMES
Professional Resume Composition
Atlantic Personnel Services
209 Commerce Street, Suite B
$5.00 discount with this ad.
355-7931
The
East Carolinian.
Pride,
Motivation,
Experience,
Friends.
Apply today.
travel
to foreign
lands
free.
AA r
potr
wed. nites
film 8pm
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?

?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
COLLEGE
G

X
m
o

tf
Hurry! A t These Prices,
They Won't Last Long!
SIZE
Up To
10 Sq. Yds.
Up To
15 Sq. Yds.
$39.99
EACH
$48.88
EACH
Perfect for those cold dorm floors.
OVER 700
REMNANTS IN
STOCK
All Sizes, Colors, Styles, and Prices.
8-6 M-F, Sat. 'til 1:00
All items subject to prior sale.
tm im ?n?nt??? 11
VmHiimCWip
CiJiDtfUi
"East Carolina Tea Party"
at the OFF the CUFF Lounge
$2.00 Iced Teas
Free Pizza 5-7p.m.
Live D.J. 9s 5-1 a.m.
No Cover Charge!
Monday Movie Mania:
Blockbuster Movies
FREE Popcorn
FREE Hotdog Bar
$2.00 Pitchers of Draft
No Cover 8-1 a.m.
SHERA TON GREENVILLE
East Carolina University student passes his all-important dropadd form to the computer operator as
others look on, anticipating their turn with the computer.
mmmmmmmammmmmimmmmsBt wmaKmmamammmmammimmmtmmmmmKxmmmmmmmimmmmHmami
FAMOUS
Mtt MI.IT1tf.rT
AMD IVANS ITHff-l
MfBmu.ac
T?m TUB AIL TNE HOT
iswrir ncKST
delivery is 55.00)
$2.49
For Fast Free Delivery, Phone 757-1278 or 757-0731
(minimum delivery is S5.00)
TRY OUR MEAL DEALS
(not for delivery)
Hamburgers, Ham and Cheese, Tuna, RoasfBeef, BLT, Chicken Fillet,
Turkey, and Pizza Burger Sandwiches. Plus French Fries and Drink.
TRY OUR GREEK TACO (sliced ribeye with fried peppers and
onions, spaghetti sauce, lettuce and tomatoes in a pita)
GREEK NIGHTS
WEDNESDA Y and THURSDA Y
Draft Beer On Tap $1.99 a Pitcher!
Buy Any Sub
Get A Free Drink!
Thus Offer Xot Good With Any Other Promotion.
mmatmsuasxsmmiBmmmmmmMmmii
Buy Any Large Pitcher
Get 2 Liter Pepsi Free'
Buy Any Small Pizza I
i
Get 2 Drinks Free'
ThiCoffersTa v BeM lirutran47 TmjTYuSe.
.VXNXXVVVNWWVNWWNSWVV V V
NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ON FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
Transit
Authority
GREENVILLE
757-1955
HOURS:
11 AM - 2 AM SunThurs.
24 HOURS - Friday & Saturday
PTA pizzas (Small 12 large 16' I Our zests uuie is made with
Iresh romjno cheese and !oprx-d with 100 mnzzarella Double
sauce is free
PizzaTransit
Authority
Toppings
Pepperoni
Ground Beel
Sausage
Canadian Bacon
Green Pepper Rings
Fresh Mushrooms
Black Olives
Green Olives
Anchovies
Onion Circles
Double Cheese
Double Crusl
Italian Sauce
(alepeno Peppers
Pineapple
2 for 1
Pick-up Special
No Coupon Necessary
Buy any Pizza,
Get One FREE!
Deluxe ? popprroni, sausage, green peppt-rs on tons and
mushrooms (5 items tor ihe price of 41
Pizza Lite ? mushrooms, onions ground beet green peppers
and ripe olives
Pepsi, Die! Pepsi, Mountain
Dew, Slice or Die! Slice ? 5T
16 Oz Twist Cap
Tht? ?lofe rxirprnintlf owned by
?ogeri ?oo?H tac.
PO loi ?lfc. Cevillc. NC ZTUfc-UM
i M ftof' Nl -Paul MBMLtBf VP , Op ?
Ik?hman V f u?-het,A( & Pvbhc tvitm.
Buy One Get One Free
DELIVERED!
Buy any large pizza ft gel another large
pizza with the same number of loppings
I lra?t Save $11 00 or mote1
I

Good wily with An miprni On ?SKownt p run
Offer expires 12-31-87
? Pizza
&Transit
Authority.
757-1955
Save $3.00
Order any large ptltM
and save M 00"
Cmri?lM?inf?ifw Ow?ifwMptraiu
Offer expires 12-31-87
ft,? ??????
Transit
Authority.
757-1955
?j
Save $2.00 on
Any Pizza!
Order any size pizza, large or small.
and save 12 00
Omt 1 ?? ? cmfm. On ?? fm pmt
1 Offer expires 12-31-87
??pCpz?a
Transit
Authority.
757-1955
Free Pepsi!
Order any uiujl pizza ft nnhnl 4 bottles
of Pepsi. Diet Pepti. Mountain Dew. Skt.
or Diet Slice Ireel Order any large puza
ft receive ? botttet of Pepti. CHet Pepsi.
Mountain Dew. Shce. or fet Slice Ireel
Offer expires 12-31-87
I
arJranSt
Authority. '
!T 757-1955
n?) m
?m
.i

20
Tt IE CAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST25,1W
Aids count low in N.C. prisons
JACKSON, N.C. (AP) - State
Officials say the expected rapid
spread of AIDS through the
prison system has not happened,
m part because of public miscon-
ceptions about the amount of
homosexuality and intravenous
drug use behind bars.
"My own feeling is the reason
we are seeing less of it in prison is
because there are fewer of the
high-risk gToups entering prison
than the public thinks there are
said H. Parker Eales, director of
nursing health services for the
state Department of Correction
and architect of the state's re-
sponse to AIDS in prison. "This is
just not a high-risk area
CM North Carolina inmates
tested since 1983, 15 have been
diagnosed as having AIDS, nine
of them this year. Of those 15,
nine have died, two have been
paroled, and four are in prison
hospitals.
Another 112 inmates have
tested positive for the acquired
immune deficiency svndrome
virus since 19S5. People with the
virus do not necessarily develop
AIDS, and inmates who test posi-
tive without showing the symp-
toms oi the disease remain in the
general prison population.
The relatively low number of
confirmed AIDS cases in prison is
not unique to North Carolina.
Although AIDS has spread in
prisons throughout the nation,
the growth has been slower than
in the general U.S. population. A
U.S. Department of justice sur-
vey involving 58 prisons found
that AIDS cases among inmates
increased from 766 to 1,232 be-
tween November 1985 and Octo-
ber 1986, or 61 percent. In the
population at large, AIDS cases
have increased 79 percent duning
the same period.
The statistics bring little com-
fort to Luther Marshall, a con-
victed murderer serving a life
sentence at Odom Correctional
lnstutute in Northampton
County.
1 le is worried about the homo-
sexuals who are active at night,
the drug users who brush against
him in the packed prison dormi-
tory and the hundreds of inmates
whose germs may be lurking on
his dinner plates.
More than a few of those in-
mates, he suspects, have the
deadly AIDS virus.
"Whenyou've gotbedsonlv 18
inches apart, you con't help but
rub against people said
Marshall, a stocky man with an
untamed red beard. "I really
worry about my life
Many inmates say the low
number of proven cases might
mean nothing because prison
officials did only limited testing
for acquired immune deficiency
syndrome. In fact, inmates gener-
ally cannot be tested on request,
and officials told The News and
Observer of Raleigh that they
hadn't kept track oi how many
had been screened.
Marshall's situation is one in
which state health officials be-
lieve testing is appropriate, said
the head of the state's communi-
calbe disease control section.
"In general, if a person has a
need to know whether they test
positivethen certainly testing
should be available said Dr.
Rebecca A. Meriwethcr. "But
there are some ramifications to
that question in the corrections
systems. Primarilythe one I'm
aware of is the issue of confiden-
tiality, and I think that's a very
important one
Testing also is appropriate for
those who exhibit symptoms that
could be traced to AIDS and those
who want to donated blood or
body organs, she said.
But testing is no solution for
AIDS in prisons or elsewhere, she
said.
'There isn't anything magical
about testing she said. "The
precautions that have to be taken
are the same, whether he tests
positive or not In addition
there are questions about the
accuracy of test, she said.
In Marshall's case a history of
intravenous drug use and two
recent tattoos didn't merit a test.
"I've asked to be tested twice,
and they say if there's no symp-
toms I can't be tested said
Marshall, 31. "I just want to know
it I'm OK. I'd pay for my own test
if I could
The
East Carolinian
Required reading
for the serious student.
P A R A D 1S E
?. .
329 Arlington
Blvd.
756-1579
Home economics director
appointed to replace Judith
Rollins as ECU dean August 1
ALL HAIR SERVICES
MAKEUP-MANICURES
TANNING BEDS
iHCU News Bureau) - Helen
Grove, the director of profes-
sional education for the Ameri-
can Home Economics Associa-
tion, has been selected as the new
dean of the School of Home Eco-
nomics at ECU.
Grove, selected in a nationwide
search, has been appointed pro-
fessor and dean effective Aug. 1,
according to William A. Blood-
worth, acting vice chancellor for
academic affairs.
"Dr. Grove will bring to the
School of Home Economies not
only her extensive experience in
Home Economics administration
but also specific expense in such
areas as the impact of technology
on American families and the
history and philosophy of Home
Economics as a field of inquiry
Blood worth said.
The new dean will succeed
Judith Rollins who relinquished
the administrative position in
order to persue research inter-
ests. Rollins had served as dean
since 1985 and remains on the
ECU faculty.
Grove received the Ph.D. in
Home Economics from the Uni-
versity of Tennessee in 1980. She
has specialized in family studies,
consumer studies and clinical
psychology. For her master's
degree, also at Tennessee, she
chose child development and
family relations as major areas of
study.
She received the bachelor's
degree from West Virginia
Wesleyan College in 1973.
As director of professional
education for the AHEA since
1984, she has managed the AHEA
criteria and guidelines policies of
the council on Postsecondary
accreditation and federal regula-
tions.
She was head of the division of
Home Economics at the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts, Amherst,
in 1983-84, and from 1980-83 was
assistant to the dean of the Col-
lege of Home Economics, Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
Helen Grove
ECU's School of Home Eco-
nomics includes departments of
Child Development and Family
Relations, Clothingand Housing,
Food, Nutrition and Institution
Mangement and Home Econom-
ics in Education and Business.
20 Discount Off Any Service.
Good Through 9-15-87.
521 Cotanche St.
757-1666
Bienvenidos Amigos
Open 7 days for Lunch & Dinner
PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner
LUNCH SPECIALS $3.95
SERVED MO.V-FRI.
I 1 AM TILL 3 PM
DINNER SPECIALS $5.95
INCLUDES DESSERT
SERVED SUN. THRU THURS
AFTER 5 PM
HUNGRY PIRATE SPECIAL $2.95
SERVED 2-5 DAILY
WELCOME BACK
ECU STUDENTS!
Come See Us At
VAL-U-STOP
I oca led at 2753 E. 10(h Si reel.
We have all your conveniences.
CAROLINA COMPUTER
is now
Accepting Applications
for ail positions.
Deadline: August 28th
Located on 2nd Floor, Old Joyner
Library, WZMB Studio.
1
208 East 5th StPhone: 758-1427
Greenville, N.C. 27834
SUPER FALL SALE!
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Q
EVERY ALBUM
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$1.00 OFF
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SALE ITEMS
INCL UDED!
Example: Beatle's Sgt. Pepper's Lonely
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N.C. STATE!
? IBM XT-Compatible ? Turbo Mother Board ? 256K RAM
? One 360K Floppy Disk Drive ? Monochrome Monitor
? Printer Port ? Ten Blank DSDD Diskettes
ALL FOR $899 !
Includes delivery and set-up with a 9 month warranty.
FREE-A SOFTWARE STARTER KIT (A $100 Value)-
Word Processor, Filing System, & other utilities
given to the first 25 orders.
756-1473
I
ury fin
guilt
YORK.S.C (AP)-Ronn.o
Jurton was convicted Fnda.
suffocation and sexually assault
jng his 4-year-old stepdaughter
a deed he once described a
luction and the proa
sranded as "that filthj a ?
The jury of nine women ai
three men deliberated an hour
land 13 minutes Friday before
convicting Burton
Burton, 20, showed not
when the clerk of court read 1
verdict on the ohart
degree criminal sexual
But Burton flinched wl
Architect sa
urgent need
(CPS) ? Campuse:
vide have an "extn
need to renovate :
buildings and con
new ones, the Societ) I
and University Plannii
said in a report last v.
Architect David Helpern, au
thor of the report, said fast-crum-
bling and obsolete buildings art-
sabotaging the qualitv of teach-
ing and reasearch on US cam-
puses.
"If we don't have quahf.
excellence in our facilities, we are
not going to have qualitv
? -
Police authorities
evidence from SB
WILKESBORO, N.C
James Hams Littlejohn outlined
his plans to ambush an 5B1 a
and a sheriff's deputv last m
in a tape recording and letter re-
covered after his death aw -
ties say-
Authorities held a news
ence Thursday to release part
the transcript from a tape that
Littlejohn 4ftMLSflLiadvie?.
shortly before tne shootout Au
gust 12. Littlejohn was killed
injuring Robert Risen, an
agent.
The transcript says. "I'm g
to be sitting on the front p
when he arrives, and I've get
Glory stacked right here bes 1
the door, loaded as hcaw a si
get it.
"Uh I'm nervous, but I l -
ing forward to the look on his face
If you hear it clicking, I'm
ting some more shells I
my hip pocket in case I ha.
chance to reload Risen m
come in first and then I'm g ra
make (Deputv ohn 5
freeze, bring him in hei
him take him out H
know what's gonna hit him
When Risen and Summer-
rived at Littlejohn's house I
tlejohn was sitting on the fi
porch steps. He apparent! v n
a gesture to the officers that he
was unarmed and invited them
into his home. He then pulled a
12-gauge shotgun from the!
and fired twice, hitting Riser
both times, Myers said.
Risen shot twice at Littlejohn,
hitting him both times and k
him, Myers said.
Myers and Dunn said there
were five shells left in Littlejohn's
gun.
"I personally feel he (Lit-
tlejohn) was looking for some
cover and was going to shoot
again Dunn said
In the tape and letter, Littlejohn
apparently also discussed plans
for the disposition of his insur-
ance policies and a car he bought
before the shooting, and he made
some personal comments.
However, Charles J. Dunn the
deputy director of the SBI, and
Seriff Fred S. Myers oi Wilkes
County released onlv a portion ot
the transcript from the 10 to 12-
minute tape and did not release
any of the letter.
According to reports, Risen
and Summers went to
Littlejohn's house m the Havs
Community of VViikes County
about 450 p.m. to arrest him on
charges that he sold cocaine and
non-tax-paid liquor to Risen
Dunn said authon ties had been
investigating Littlejohn, a school
teacher, since early April
Littlehohn was confronted
with the charges in early August
and he agreed to turn himselt m
and cooperate with a wider in-
vestigation, Myers said
"He indicated he was going to
t

J
j
? mm
a?.?m i i? ?-

The
Carolinian
Required reading
the serious student.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 25,1987
21
?mm
k ican Restaurant
757-1666
i
enidos Amigos
Lunch & Dinner
RS
S9
O
1
l!
o
o
o
ooooooooo
oooooooooo
o o o o a o o o o r
ther Board ? 256K RAM
Monochrome Monitor
DSDD Diskettes
99!
ith a 9 month warranty.
:iT(A$100 Value)-
m, & other utilities
orders.
Jury finds stepfather guilty of rape, murder
YORK, S.C. (AP) - Ronnie Lee
Burton was convicted Friday of
suffocation and sexually assault-
ing his 4-year-old stepdaughter -
a deed he once described as a
seduction and the prosecutor
branded as "that filthy act
The jury of nine women and
three men deliberated an hour
and 13 minutes Friday before
convicting Burton.
Burton, 20, showed no reaction
when the clerk of court read the
verdict on the charge of first-
degree criminal sexual conduct.
But Burton flinched when the
clerk read the verdict that he was
guilty of murdering Lisa Marie
Hurst.
Bobbie Ann Hurst Burton, 22,
Lisa's mother, who was sitting
behind Solicitor William "livd
Ferguson, breathed heavily, then
leaned on the shcu.Mor of an aunt
as the murder verdict was an-
nounced.
The attorneys agreed to begin
the penaly phase of the trial - at
which the jury will decide
whether Burton will be sentenced
to death or life imprisonment - at
11 a.m. Saturday.
During closing arguments
Thursday, Ferguson urged the
jury to convict Burton of sexually
assaulting and murdering Lisa,
who was four at the time of the
pi ll ill . mil
"He spent 10 minutes doing his
filthy act. What could be mote
malicious than to take your own
little stepdaughter and do that?
My God Ferguson said.
Burton stared at the defense
table through most of Ferguson's
impassioned 27-minute closing
argument.
Mrs. Burton sobbed silently
while Ferguson repeatedly de-
Architect says colleges have
urgent need for renovation
(CVS) ? Campuses nation-
wide have an "extremely urgent"
need to renovate old campus
buildings and construct some
new ones, the Society for College
and University Planning (SCUD
said in a report last week.
Architect David Helpern, au-
thor o( the report, said fast-crum-
bling and obsolete buildings are
sabotaging the quality of teach-
ing and reasearch on U.S. cam-
puses.
"If we don't have quality and
excellence in our facilities, we are
not going to have quality and
excellence in our education
Helpern said
About a third of the 200 cam-
puses participating in SCUP's
first nationwide survey said they
need at least $50 million each for
construction projects in the next
five years.
94 of the campuses hoped to
start a construction project in the
next five years if they could find
the money.
Congress is now debating a bill
that would funnel some federal
money to campuses to build or
rebuild reasearch facilities.
The bill, now in Senate and
House committees, would put
aside $47 million lor college re-
search labs in 1989 and $45 mil-
lion in 1990.
tailed the injuries Lisa suffered ui
the sexual assault and reminded
jurors of Burton's taped confes-
sion of the attack.
In ll" nili ssioh. Binliin ad
??"ll' I ' 'ln iii Lisa about
midnight April 30, then an-
swered "Yes, sir" when police
Capt. Bill Mobley asked if he had
i Mid intercourse with the girl.
Wednesday, a Piedmont Medi
cal Center doctor testified Lisa's
gn tin was "torn out" by the assu-
alt. The girl, taken first to Divine
Saviour Hospital in York and
later to I'Mt , was transferred to
Charlotte Memorial Hospital,
Follow the latest
in Pirate action.
Read the sports
page in The East
Carolinian.
Simply the best.
where she lapsed into a coma and
died June 15. She turned five May
23.
"Can you imagine the honor
thai that little tour cir old girl
was going through lor 10 min
utes?" Ferguson asked.
Ferguson also attacked efforts
by Burton's defense attorneys,
Charles Chiles of Rods I lill and
Public Defender im Boyd, to
blame Lisa's death on doctors at
Divine Saviour and PMC.
In their cross-examinations oi
the doctors who treated Lisa after
the assault Boyd and Chiles
questioned ivheather intravr
nous fluids and anlln ? it ma
have caused a iluul overload i
her lungs, thus depriving her or
oxygen and killing her.
"Even if the doctors had been
negligent in treating tv i i.
something (Burton) did u
still guilty of murder Ferguson
said.
eot&
feanehA
Greenville's Only Premium
Quality Cleaners Since 1935
Laundered Shirt Special
5 For $2.99
OR
Have 2 Lair of Pants Cleaned
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5ujn roust be presented with incoming order
C WAV o ,
(VlMSS I
Police authorities release
evidence from SBI shootout
0f4Ue- 1407. II
SCL
W1LKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -
James Harris Littlejohn outlined
his plans to ambush an SBI agent
and a sheriff's deputy last month
in a tape recording and letter re-
covered after his death, authori-
ties say-
Authorities held a news confer-
ence Thursday to release part of
the transcript from a tape that
Littlejohn yjtfo g tf p ty rm 4
shortly before tne shootout Au-
gust 12. Littlejohn was killed after
injuring Robert Risen, an SBI
agent.
The transcript says: "I'm going
to be sitting on the front porch
when he arrives, and I've got Old
Glory stacked right here beside
the door, loaded as heavy as I can
get :K
"Uh I'm nervous, but I look-
ing forward to the look on his face
If you hear it clicking, I'm get-
ting some more shells to put in
my hip pocket in case I havde a
chance to reload. Risen will
come in first and then I'm gonna
make (Deputy John) Summers
freeze, bring him in here, make
him take him out He don't
know what's gonna hit him
When Risen and Summers ar-
rived at Littlejohn's house, Lit-
tlejohn was sitting on the front
porch steps. He apparently made
a gesture to the officers that he
was unarmed and invited them
into his home. He then pulled a
12-gauge shotgun from the house
and fired twice, hitting Risen
both times, Myers said.
Risen shot twice at Littlejohn,
hitting him both times and killing
him, Myers said.
Myers and Dunn said there
were five shells left in Littlejohn's
gun.
"I personally feel he (Lit-
tlejohn) was looking for some
cover and was going to shoot
again Dunn said.
In the tape and letter, Littlejohn
apparently also discussed plans
for the disposition of his insur-
ance policies and a car he bought
before the shooting, and he made
some personal comments.
However, Charles J. Dunn, the
deputy director of the SBI, and
Seriff Fred S. Myers of Wilkes
County released onlv a portion of
the transcript from the 10 to 12-
minute tape and did not release
any of the letter.
According to reports, Risen
and Summers went to
Littlejohn's house in the Hays
Community of Wilkes County
about 450 p.m. to arrest him on
charges that he sold cocaine and
non-tax-paid liquor to Risen.
Dunn said authorities had been
investigating Littlejohn, a school
teacher, since early April.
Littlehohn was confronted
with the charges in early August,
and he agreed to turn himself in
and cooperate with a wider in-
vestigation, Myers said.
"He indicated he was going to
help with the entire investiga-
tion, but somewhere down the
line he had a change of heart
Myers said.
Myers and Dunn said that the
case is essentially closed, al-
though District Attorney Thomas
Rusher has been asked to make a
final review.
ZWV&X$
UAJHMlfft? WW-?U
ne-MW?fof U?KiP
??r f?
.22
Welcome
Back
Students
Zc&0tM mw&t, ftftesRAy- 4ef f.
?it mmm vnma mmbomamm mm
obmu, ?.c m aw
MUM. maud
HAIR DESIGNS
Complete Hair Care for
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Specialized in Cutting
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Phone 758 757'
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THE PLAZA MALL
GREENVILLE 10-9 MONSAT I 6 SUN.
SUMMER
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OFF
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BACK PACKS
SWEAT SHIRTS
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ONG and SHORT SI EEVE TEE'S
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T-SHIRTS NOT ON SALE! ,
ECU STUDENTS AND
FACULTY MAKE 40 OF
THE GREENVILLE
MARKET
USE EFFECTIVE TARGET MARKETING
THROUGH THE EAST CAROLINIAN
CALL A SALES REPRESENTWE TODAY
ANNE LEIGH MARIA SHARI
JAMES PETE
757-6366
DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING JAMES F.J. McKEF
SERVING THE EAST CAROUNA CAMPUS
COMMUNITY SINCE 1905
A

.?. - ?-J
iiWIiiXiiiiii it
?
m-nmm?mm? ??" iirhninHiBMajii i??-?
mmmmmmmm
?? M
?
.

The
Carolinian
Required reading
b the serious student.
Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 25,1987
21
in Restaurant
757-1666
U
z
enidos Amigos
& Dinner
yo
?
s
O
1
l!
o
o
o
1
ooooooooo
oooooooooo
o o o o o o o o o
fher Board ? 256K RAM
Monochrome Monitor
DSDD Diskettes
99!
'h a 9 month warranty.
:iT (A $100 Value)-
m, & other utilities
orders.
Jury finds stepfather guilty of rape, murder
YORK, S.C. (AP) - Ronn.e Lee
Burton was convicted Friday of
suffocation and sexually assault-
ing his 4-year-old stepdaughter -
a deed he once described as a
seduction and the prosecutor
branded as "that filthy act
The jury of nine women and
three men deliberated an hour
and 13 minutes Friday before
convicting Burton.
Burton, 20, showed no reaction
when the clerk of court read the
verdict on the charge of first-
degree criminal sexual conauct.
Put Burton flinched when the
clerk read the verdict that he was
guilty of murdering Lisa Marie
Hurst.
Bobbie Ann Hurst Burton, 22,
Lisa's mother, who was sitting
behind Solicitor William "Red
Ferguson, breathed heavily, then
leaned on the shoulder of an aunt
as the murder verdict was an-
nounced.
Tine attorneys agreed to begin
the penal v phase of the trial - at
which the fury will decide
whether Burton will be sentenced
to death or life imprisonment at
11 a.m. Saturday.
During closing arguments
Thursday, Ferguson urged the
jury to convict Burton of sexually
assaulting and murdering Lisa,
who was four at the time of the
Api il kl as: .mil
"He spent 10 minutes doing his
filthy act. What could be more
malicious than to take your own
little stepdaughter and do that?
My God Ferguson said.
Burton stared at the defense
table through most of Ferguson's
impassioned 27-nunute closing
argument.
Mrs. Burton sobbed silently
while Ferguson repeatedly de-
Architect says colleges have
urgent need for renovation
(CPS) ? Campuses nation-
wide have an "extremely urgent'
need to renovate old campus
dings and construct some
? c w ones, the Society for College
and University Planning (SCUD
said in a report last week.
Architect David Hclpcrn, au-
thor of the report, said fast-crum-
bling and obsolete buildings are
sabotaging the quality of teach-
ing and reasearch on U.S. cam-
puses.
"If we don't have qualitv and
excellence in our facilities, we are
not going to have quality and
excellence in our education
I lei pern said.
About a third of the 200 cam-
puses participating in SCUP's
first nationwide survey said they
need at least $50 million each for
construction projects in the next
five years.
94 of the campuses hoped to
start a construction project in the
next five years if they could find
the money.
Congress is now debating a bill
that would tunnel some federal
money to campuses to build or
rebuild reasearch facilities.
The bill, now in Senate and
I louse committees, would put
aside $-17 million lor college re
search labs in 1989 and $95 mil-
lion in 1990.
tailed the injuries Lisa suffered in
the sexual assault and reminded
jurors of Burton's taped confes-
sion of the attack.
in mi (, mfesston, liui ion ad
? ?il. i i dui n.j ij about
midnight April 30, then an-
swered "Yes, sir" when police
Capt. Bill Mobley asked if he had
sexual intercourse1 with the girl.
Wednesdays Piedmont Medi
i al Center doctor testified Lisa's
groin was "lorn out" by the assu-
alt. The girl, taken first to Divine
Saviour Hospital in York and
later to I'NK , was transferred to
Charlotte Memorial Hospital,
Follow the latest
in Pirate action.
Read the sports
page in The East
Carolinian.
Simply the best.
where she lapsed into a coma and
died June 15. She turned five May
23.
"Can you imagine th horror
that that little tour year old girl
was going through lor 10 min-
utes?" Ferguson asked.
Ferguson also attacked efforts
by Burton's defense attorneys,
Charles Chiles of Rock I till and
Public Defender im Boyd, to
blame Lisa's death on doctors at
Divine Saviour and PMC.
In their cross-examinations oi
the doctors who treated Lisa after
the assault Boyd and Chiles
questioned ? I i ither intrai r
nous fluids and anesthesia ma
have caused a lluul overload
her lungs, thus depriving her or
oxygen and killing her.
"Even if the doctors had been
negligent in treating h i i.
something (Burton) did he
still guilty of murder Ferguson
said.
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Police authorities relense
evidence from SBI shootout
W1LKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -
lames Harris Littlejohn outlined
his plans to ambush an SBI agent
and a sheriff's deputy last month
m a tape recording and letter re-
covered after his death, authori-
ties say.
Authorities held a news confer-
ence Thursday to release part of
the transcript from a tape that
Lmlejohn ajfrDjjtjy radx
shortly before tne shootout Au-
gust 12. Littlejohn was killed after
injuring Robert Risen, an SBI
a cent.
Fhe transcript says: "I'm going
to be sitting on the front porch
when he arrives, and I've got Old
Glory stacked right here beside
the door, loaded as heavy as I can
get it.
"Uh I'm nervous, but I look-
ing forward to the look on his (ace
If you hear it clicking, I'm get-
ting some more shells to put in
my hip pocket in case I havde a
chance to reload. Risen will
come in first and then I'm gonna
make (Deputy John) Summers
freeze, bring him in here, make
him take him out He don't
know what's gonna hit him
When Risen and Summers ar-
rived at Littlejohn's house, Lit-
tlejohn was sitting on the front
porch steps. He apparently made
a gesture to the oiticers that he
was unarmed and invited them
into his home. He then pulled a
12-gauge shotgun from the house
and fired twice, hitting Risen
both times, Myers said.
Risen shot twice at Littlejohn,
hitting him both times and killing
him, Myers said.
Myers and Dunn said there
were five shells left in Littlejohn's
gun.
"I personally feel he (Lit-
tlejohn) was looking for some
cover and was going to shoot
again Dunn said.
In the tape and letter, Littlejohn
apparently also discussed plans
for the disposition of his insur-
ance policies and a car he bought
before the shooting, and he made
some personal comments.
However, Charles J. Dunn, the
deputy director of the SBI, and
Seriff Fred S. Myers of Wilkes
County released onlv a portion of
the transcript from the 10 to 12-
minute tape and did not release
any of the letter.
According to reports. Risen
and Summers went to
Littlejohn's house in the Hays
Community of Wilkes County
about 450 p.m. to arrest him on
charges that he sold cocaine and
non-tax-paid liquor to Risen.
Dunn said authorities had been
investigating Littlejohn, a school
teacher, since early April.
Littlehohn was confronted
with the charges in early August,
and he agreed to turn himself in
and cooperate with a wider in-
vestigation, Myers said.
"He indicated he was going to
help with the entire investiga-
tion, but somewhere down the
line he had a change of heart
Myers said.
Myers and Dunn said that the
case is essentially closed, al-
though District Attorney Thomas
Rusher has been asked to make a
final review.
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