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Inside
EDITORIALS
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Features
'January Manfoe$nt live up-
to expectation
See page 8.
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Sports
Sports Medical Building is coming tip
See page 12.
She lEaat Carolinian
Vol. 63 No. 41
Thursday January 12,1989
Serving the East Carolina campus community sit t 1925.
Greenville, NC
14 Pages
Circulation 12,000
ECU basketball player
charged in book thefts
By KRISTEN HALBERG
Sporti Editor
An ECU basketball player
was arrested late Tuesday after-
noon on charges of burglary in a
campus dormitory.
Kevin Staples, a junior for-
ward for the Pirates, is being
charged on three counts of break-
ing and entering and two counts
Steele saying "Mike is a stickler
for good behavior and good kids.
I'm sure he'll hurt a whole lot for
this
Staples will be tried by both
the State of North Carolina and
the East Carolina Honor Board to
determine whether he is innocent
or guiltv.
Career Placement gearing for job search
Job market booming for
1989 college graduates
By BEN SELBY
Staff Writer
According to Rose, burglary
and larceny are felonies and,
ofTarceny after he allegedly broke should Staples prove to be guilty,
into Scott Dorm rooms on College
Hill Drive, stole textbooks and
sold the books for profit.
Johnny Rose, Police Chief of
ECU Campus Police, said Staples
allegedly stole $118 dollars worth
of textbooks.
Rose explained the investiga-
tion stemmed from a Ian. 8 com-
plaint of burglaries located on the
third floor of Scott Dorm. Staples
resides in Scott Dorm.
Campus police arrested
Staples at 3 p.m. Tuesday after he
was called to the ECU Campus
Police Department. He was re-
leased shortly afterward. Rose
said.
he could face a maximum sen
tence of 10 years for each count.
As far as the university sys-
tem is concerned, Staples, if
guiltv, could face university pen-
alties as well. According to Alice
Hardin, ECU Attorney General,
Staples will be tried in front of the
honor board to decide if Staples is
guilty.
'The student has to be tried
downtown as well as tried as a
student on campus Hardin said.
She explained this was not
double jeopardy because, since
the offences took place on cam-
pus, the student would have to
answer to the university as well
According to Rose, Staples "He could be found guilty down-
made his first appearance in Dis town and not guilty on campus
trict Court Wednesday morning she said. "He could also be found
to determine if he had a statement guilty on campus and not guilty
of the charges pending and to downtown
determine if he needs an attorney. Hardin explained the board
Charles Bloom, Sports Thfor- could give Staples anything from
mation Director, said Head Coach a written reprimand to explusion
(CPS)? The job market for
this year's college grads is boom-
ing.
'There's no question about
it reported Angie Aschoff of
Linn-Bcnton Community
College's placement office in Ore
gon, "the number of jobs advei
tised with us is up this year
It's happening nationwide.
Two major annual surveys, re-
leased in December, of national
corporate hiring of new grads
both predicted a happy spring.
Northwestern University's
Lindquist-Endicott Report pre-
dicted an 8 percent jump in corpo-
rate demand for graduates with
bachelor's degrees. Those gradu-
ates will receive starting salaries
that are an average 4.6 percent
higher than those garnered by the
Class of '88.
Starting salaries for students
with new Master's degrees
should be 3.5 percent higher than
last year's, NU's report added.
While Michigan State
University's Annual Recruiting
Survey does not paint as rosy a
picture, it does predict "new
graduates will face a healthy job
market
MSU asked 427 corporations
about their hiring plans. In re-
sponse, the firms expected to
make 3.1 percent more job offers
to students this year, and said
they were especially interested in
hiring more women and minority
grads.
Some students consequently
feel they're in the driver's seat.
"I'm looking for an attractive
company with travel and bene-
fits said University of Maryland
senior Maurice Boissiere of his job
search. "Right now I'm looking at
company profiles. I'm interview-
ing them
The companies feel it, too.
"We will be offering jobs to
people who know they are going
to be in great demand conceded
Sally Odle, recruiting manager
for IBM. "We have to offer jobs
that are challenging and interest-
See SEVERAL, page 6
Students graduating in May
need to start their job search now.
Next week, the Eveready Battery
Co Stuart-James, Inc. (an invest-
ment firm), and The Research
Triangle Institute will be on cam-
pus interviewing graduating sen-
iors.
"But students can't interview
with these companies unless
they're registered with us
Furney James, director of Career
Planning and Placement Services
said.
"The main thing I'm inter-
ested in is to urge the people who
are graduating in May to start
their job search now said James
"The thing that students tend to
do is put off looking for a job.
Right now they need to be ready
for interviews
"It's urgent if you want to
interview with these people that
you get registered James said.
Registration is a simple proc-
ess that requires filling out a few
forms that stay on file in the
Bloxton House.
Once a student is registered,
his or her name will be available to
potential employers who call the
office during the year looking for
students with specific qualifica-
tions.
After registering, a student is
permitted to participate in res-
ume and interview workshops.
"People need resumes before they
go to interview James said.
"Resume workshops have been
scheduled for Jan. 18th, 24th, and
30th at 3:00 pm. There will also be
a workshop at 7:00 pm on they
18th.
Interview workshops have
been scheduled for Jan. 19th at
3:00 and 7:00 pm and on Jan. 25th
and 31st.
"We're starting off with some
very good organizations James
said. Branch Banking and Trust
Co Thalhimers, school systems
from Virginia Beach and Norfolk,
First Citizens Bank, First Union
National Bank, Burlington Indus-
tries, Northern Telecom, trucking
companies, Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Co. will be on
campus soon.
"I give you the names of these
companies to show you how im-
portant it is that these are Spring
interviews and they're looking for
people graduating in May
James said. "Those people who
wait around for February and
March to get started will miss
out
Mike Steele has suspended
Staples indefinitely. Steele was
unavailable for comment; how
ever, Jeff Barber, assistant direc-
tor of the Pirate Club, spoke for
depending on the severity of the
case and, if there are any previous
offenses. According to the SGA
See BASKETBALL, page 2
Merit may decide pay hikes
The instructor is then cvalu-
Strategic planning looking
toward rapid pace of future
By LORI MARTIN
Staff Writer
the funds are appropriated, the t?rm listing any books, articles
ECU faculty will see it's largest and reviews he has had published atedby thedean in the categories
. h A,nn fW araH-mir wr Ho of teaching, researchcreativity
By ADAM CORNELIUS
Staff Writer
Strategic planning for ECU
has come out of the planning
stage with the formation of advi-
sory workgroups, setting in mo-
tion a two-year process to meet
the rapid pace of change both
within the university system and
in the community.
At this point there are three
separate workshops which have
been formed according to Susan
Hodges, the Director of Planning
and Institutional Research at
ECU.
The first group which is
called External Environmental
Analysis, deals with the political,
economic, and otherwise
external forces that have a signifi-
cant impact on the environment.
The second group is the Institu-
tional Values As9essmc t gToup
which identifies the lr. litk?,
values, and aspirations of ECU,
and the third group, Strenghts
and Weakness Identification,
does just that; identifies ECU's
strengths and weaknesses.
"We have identified the giv-
ens (initial guidelines of the plan)
and now we are into the advisory
process, which will take up most
of the Spring Semester Hodges
said. "Another group will take
the results and make a proposal
to the chancellor
The members of the three
workgroups were appointed on
the basis of nominations by vari-
ous vice chancellors, deans, fac-
ulty leaders, and student leaders.
Each group consists of twelve
members made up of faculty,
staff, alumni, the board of trus-
tees, as well as representatives
from the community.
The Chairpersons from each
group include: Environmental
Analysis, Janice Faulkner; Insti-
tutional Values, Maggie Capen
Strengthsand Weaknesses; Rich-
ard Edwards; Strategic Planning
Advisory; Dr. William Blood-
worth,
See COMMITTEES, page 2
Possible salary increases for
ECU faculty members may be
based on merit, according to
Emily Boyce, ECU's head dele-
gate for the UNC Faculty Assem-
bly.
According to Boyce, UNC
Faculty Assembly president CD. ess of determining the merit of
Spanglcr Jr. said a request has each faculty member is a detailed
been submitted to the Advisory process.
Budget Commissioi asking for a
increase of 12 percent for 1989-90
and eight percent for 1990-91. If Plete
salary increase in many years.
The chancellors from each
university will be given the dis-
cretion for allocating the funds.
"A percentage of the raises will
likely be based on merit Boyce
said.
According to Boyce, the proc
Each instructor must com-
a detailed annual report
during that academic year. He
must also list speeches, art exhibi-
tions and musical or dramatic
productions in which he has par-
ticipated.
After the report is completed,
each faculty member has an indi-
vidual conference with the chair
or dean of his department. The
personal reports are reviewed
and student evaluations of the
instructor are taken into consid-
eration.
ng, researchcreativity
activity and service. He is given
an overall score on a scale from
zero to five.
Boyce said the state legisla-
ture will probably announce their
decision concerning the UNC fac-
ulty salary increase in May or
June. After the percentage in-
crease is announced, the final
decision will be made dealing
with the issue of merit pay as
opposed to across-the-board pay.
Students to help community
By BEN SELBY
Staff Writer
Opportunities for ECU stu-
dents to participate as interns in
community development may be
a result of the first Annual
Chancellor's Forum.
Leaders of business, govern-
ment, and education met for two
days last week forming a partner-
ship to invest in economic and
education development in east-
ern North Carolina.
"1 can foresee the time when
we can have programs that would
involve student interns, for ex-
ample, going out into communi-
ties and becoming more involved
in community development, "
said Chancellor Richard Eakin.
Eakin said that there were a
lot of interesting possibilities for
students; the possibilities proba-
bly lie somewhere in the future in
terms of development, however.
"For ECU, the forum repre-
sents an opportunity for us to let
the people of this region know we
are interested in the economic
development of the region
Eakin said. "More than that, it lets
the people of the region know that
we are interested in being good
neighbors and citizens as an insti-
tution in this region
Business has a self serving
purpose by investing in educa-
tion advancement, in that gradu-
ates entering the work force will
be better qualified to handle the
increasing competitiveness of
international business, Eakin
said.
"What we're seeing is a na-
tional recognition, not just in east-
ern North Carolina, not just in the
state of North Carolina, but na-
tionally there's a recognition that
the time is right for this Eakin
said. "Business sees this as impor-
tant to the future prosperity of
that business
Painted blocks to return to street
By TIM HAMPTON
New Editor
Once tattooed with blocks of
tainted insignias, the street in
front of the Student Store is now
bare pavement, but not for long.
Sections of the street are being
sold to respective campus organi-
zations in efforts to have the
stomping grounds repainted. A
seven feet by seven feet plot for
groups to place their insignias on
can be purchased at a price of $30,
according to Tripp Roakes, proj-
ect collector.
The idea evolved from a Stu-
dent Government Association
resolution authored last year by
legislators Marty Helms and
Roakes. After being bounced
around by the Campus Solicita-
tion Committee, Chancellor Eakin
gave the go ahead for the plan.
Roakes, presently the SGA
Treasurer, then worked with Dr.
Ron Speier, assistant vice-chan-
cellor of student life, in ironing out
the details for the project. Speier
and Roakes craved out 64 plots on
the street designated for campus
organizations to paint.
"Thirty two organizations
have already paid Roakes said.
Organizations may purchase and
select the remaining 32 plots on a
first come, first serve basis,
Roakes said.
Roakes said the street will be
paved during the spring with
revenues collected for the sale of
plots. After the street is repaved,
which will incidently eliminate
the existing problem of puddled
water, campus groups may start
garnishing the street with logos
and symbols, Roakes said.
Once referred to as "frat
street Roakes wants to empha-
size all campus organizations
may apply for the spaces.
Organizations interested in
reserving a space may contract
Roakes at the SGA offices located
in 222 Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter.
Catch this glimpse while you can for soon this familiar street will be alive with the return of a
variety of painted insignas .(Photo by Mark Love, ECU photolab)

4;
l
1
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 12,1989
Resolution to kick the habit
My New Year's resolution is
to stop smoking. Help!
Congratulations for planning
to have a healthier 1989. There are
several ways to accomplish your
goal of smoking cessation. I'll list
a few of them:
-First, if you are dependent on
cigarettes, admit it. The Oepart-
ment of Health and Human Sen-
ices emphasizes that you will
need to make an honest effort in
order to succeed and prepare
yourself for what may be a diffi-
cult time.
List all the reasons why you
want to quit. Everv night before
going to bed, repeat one of the
reasons 10 times.
-Involve someone else. Ask a
friend to quit with vou or bet a
friend vou can quit on vour target
date for stopping.
Switch brands. Switch to a
brand you find distasteful and
lower in tar and nicotine than
your current brand.
-Cut down on the number of
cigarettes you smoke. Smoke only
half of each cigarette and each day
postpone lighting your first ciga-
rette one hour.
-Stop buying cartons of ciga-
rettes and stop carrying cigarettes
with you; leave them at home
when you're in class.
-Don't empty your ashtrays.
This will not only remind you of
how many cigarettes you have
smoked each day, the sight and
smell of stale butts will be very
unpleasant.
-Change your eating habits to
aid in cutting down. If you associ
Health Column
By
Mary Elisha
Adams
ferent such as juice or milk.
-Set a target date for quitting.
-Don't think of never smok-
ing again. Think of quitting in
terms of one day at a time.
-On the day you quit smoking
throw away your cigarettes and
matches. If you can't bear the
ate smoking with drinking coffee thought of throwing them away,
or alcohol, drink something dif- g?ve them away.
Substitute toothpicks, sugar-
less gum, or raw vegetables and
fruits for cigarettes if you miss
having something in your mouth.
-Find new habits to make
smoking difficult, such as swim-
ming or bike riding. Crossword
puzzles, needlework give your
hand something to do besides
holding a cigarette.
These are just a few ideas to
get you started on stopping smok-
ing. Some people try the "cold
turkey" approach and are quite
successful. Others will benefit
from taking a smoking cessation
class. Still others try both ap-
proaches together. If you would
like additional information about
smoking cessation or stop smok-
ing programs visit our Health
Resources room at the Student
Health Service or call 757-6794.
The East Carolinian
James F.J. McKee, Director of Advertising
Advertising Representatives
Scott Makey J Ke,th Pcarce
Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship
Ashley E. Dalton
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Open Rate$4.95 Local Open Rate $4.75
Bulk Rate (Contracts) Frequency (Contracts)
100-199 col. inches$4.50 5 Insertions(4 11 )
nches$4.40
Basketball forward arrested for burglary
Continued from page 1 C2
Document, the maximum pun
ishment Staples could receive is
expulsion and a $500 fine which
would be paid exclusivelv to
ECU.
Hardin said the board will
examine the case in the same fash-
ion as the 1987 case invoking
ECU basketball star Blue Ed-
wards. "It's the same scenario all
over again Hardin said.
Edwards was charged with
breaking nd entering in Decem-
ber of 1987 when he and two other
basketball players broke into a
Scott dormroom and stole various
personal belongings. However,
the court ruled Edwards as an
accessory to the incident.
"He's a student just like any-
other student on this campus
Hardin said of Stjple's conse-
quences. "So he won't get any
special treatment
Staples has been a periodical
starter for the Pirates this season.
He averages 9.2 points and 5.7
rebounds per game
Staples was a transfer student
from Southern Junior College in
Birmingham, Ala. He is married
to Sharun Staples who resides in
Alabama.
200-299 col.
300-399 col. inches$4.30
400-499 col.
500-599 col.
nches$4.20
inches$4.10
600 and above$4.00
Classified Display
Open Rate$5.00
Color Advertising
One Color and black$90.00 0225")
Two Color and black$155.00
$4
(1225") $4.50
10 Insertions"in$4.50
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15 Insertions(4in $4 4
(1225") $4.40
20 Insertions (4-111 $4 41
(1225") $4.35
25 Insertions (4 -in $4
$4.20
BUSINESS HOURS:
Monday-Friday
10:00-5:00 p.m.
PHONE:
757-6366
Committees plan strategy improvements
Continued from page 1
Although the groups are cur- will have the opportunity to be
rently in an initial "brainstorm-
ing" period, Hodges encourages
input from the ECU communitv.
"We will be soliciting ideas, com-
ments, and suggestions from stu-
dents in all three areas. Evervone
heard The times and dates of
meetings will be made available
through the Department of Plan-
ning ancJ Institutional Research
later in the spring semester.
"Everyone's reallv enthusias-
tic about the planning process.
The people are really committed
and understand its importance.
They believe in the institution and
that's what strategic planning is
all about" Hodges said.
Campbell delegation to help Soviet refuge
RALEIGH (AP) ? A delegation
of law professors and students
from Campbell University savs it
will help a group of nearly 100
Soviet Pentecostals who have
been refused refugee status by the
United States.
Led by Professor Lynn R. Buz-
zard, the group of two professors
and four students from the uni-
versity at Buies Creek will fly this
week to Rome, a major processing
center for Soviet emigrants, and
return Jan. 22.
The Institute for Religion and
Democracy in Washington,
which advocates religious liberty
for citizens of Soviet-bloc coun-
tries, and other human-rights and
religious groups asked the team
to go to Rome to aid the emi-
grants. Buzzard said.
Buzzard has been active in legal
cases relating to religious free-
dom and in efforts to win permis-
sion for Pentecostals to leave the
Soviet Union.
Obtaining the legal status of
refugees is important for the emi-
grants because it would qualify
them for financial support and
eventually permanent residence,
Buzzard said. Otherwise, he said,
the Pentecostals could seek ad-
mission as refugees to other coun-
tries, or they could enter the
United States under other hu-
manitarian categories that in-
volve less government support
and fewer legal protections.
The 100 Pentecostals and a
number of Jews were refused
refugee status during reviews in
the past two months, Buzzard
said. Other groups are providing
legal help to the Jews who were
denied the status, he said.
Those seeking refugee status do
not have to prove that thev have
been persecuted, but thev are
required to show that thev have a
well-founded fear of persecution,
he said.
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Thursday
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J

1
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 12,1969 3
'
-
Computers valuable to students
By DAVID HERRING
Staff Writer
Regardless of a person's ca-
reer goals, the computer has in-
creasingly become an invaluable
tool to be used in any field of
study and, in the past few years,
ECU has risen to meet the com-
puting needs of students, faculty
and staff.
In 1983, the ECU Math De-
partment started the BA degree
program for Computer Science,
and in 1986, it began the BS de-
gree program. According to Dr.
Robert L. Bernhardt, chairman,
the difference between the two
degrees is that the BA is a liberal
arts degree and it enables stu-
dents to select anv minor.
The BS degree is more techni-
cal and professionally oriented in
that students are forced to take
business or industrial technology
courses. Also, the BS degree is
more intensive in its require-
ments of math and computer sci-
ence courses.
"We try to give a theoretical
enough training so that they (ECU
graduates) can adapt to different
situations Bernhardt said. "You
have to be theoretical in computer
science or you go out of date very charge.
in '8687, and 63 students in '87- cepts in its classes. "We don't turn and a Hewlett-Packard plotter.
'88 Wirth said. down students, but we give pref- According to Marshbum,
According to Wirth, the erence to staff and faculty, then ACES is presently working to set
average salary for CS co-op stu- graduate students, and finally up a desktop publishing capabil-
dents is $7.90 per hour and 96 undergraduate students. This is ity and to develop a sequence of
percent of these jobs are directly done in hopes that the facrlty courses to be used on a resume. "I
career related. "Our kids have members and graduate students try to provide as much service as
will teach the undergraduates, possible and assist users in be-
and become an extension of our coming as independent as pos-
program said Marshbum. sible Marshburn added. "If you
Marshburn plans to expand need us, we'll be there. Comput-
ACES to meet the needs of ECU. ers require only willingness and
In 1984 Academic Computing
consisted of 21 terminals in one
room in Austin and a staff of one
person.
Marshburn added that today
there are more than 500 pc's and
,
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LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF
PREGNANCY
done well said Wirth, "once
they get in the door, companies
call back and request ECU stu-
dents. Northern Telecom alone
has around 100 jobs for CS majors
and we could easily send 25-30
kids up there, but we're lucky if
we can find eight
Wirth recommends that CS
majors take Cobol, keep their
overall GPA at 2.8 or better and
time
For more information on the
computer services available on
campus, call 757-6401.
Fast Copies
For Fast Times
f&?
get involved in the Co-op pro- terminals. Academic Computing
gram. According to Ernest G. is also constantly adding new
Marshburn, manager of Aca- classes and has recently added
demic Computing, his team pro- high powered graphics software
vides consultant and educational
support services to ECU faculty,
staff and students free of charge.
The educational support
services are offered through a
program called ACES (Academic
Computing Educational Services)
which is a branch of the Business
Affairs division. A non-profit
organization, ACES offers semi-
nar classes which last 2, 3, or 4
days and participants even re-
ceive instruction manuals free of
Read The East
Carolinian. Every
Tues. and Thurs.
quickly. We try to teach what will
be happening 10 years from now.
Some other schools are more prac-
tical, but their students go out of
date faster and don't adapt as
well
The languages ECU offers are
FORTRAN, Pascal, Cobol, Ada
(the new language used by the
M.A. Department of Defense,
Lisp and C). "When I got here in
1983 noted Bernhardt, "we had
seven kevpunch machines
Today, ECU has eight Aca-
demic Computing labs on cam-
"My job is to look at the needs
of the academic communitv and
J
then meet those needs Marsh-
bum said. "We do limit classes to
10-15 persons to give them hands
on experience and let them prac-
tice what we teach
ACES offers a number of
microcomputer applications in
word processing, database man-
agement, graphics, communica-
tions, text formatting, and re-
search for IBM compatibles,
Macintosh and Apple He comput-
ers. According to Marshburn.
9202
Fast Service ? Fast Copies ? Fast Friends
758-2400
(Located next to Chlcos In the Georgetown Shops)
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-854-1234
DESTINATION DAXT?NAI Convention ind
501 s Butjvj o! the Wo'kJ s Most famous Be?ch
i'? u hutline to tne 0?ytoru Beich Reset Atei
pus as well as terminals in three "Suppose vou had a document in
dorms. At present. Academic
Computing resources consist of
an IBM 4381 mainframe, an AT&T
3B2400 minicomputer, as well as
IBM compatibles, Macintosh, and
Apple He microcomputers.
According to-Bernhardt, the
computer science program is still
expanding. Future goals are to
begin a masters degree, continue
to develop and upgrade equip-
ment, increase graphics software
and obtain a Vax academic main-
frame computer.
ECU'S computer science pro-
gram gives students job place-
ment advantages ,er competi-
tive students from LNC and N.C.
State in that those schools do not
offer Cobol. "Northern Telecom
prefers ECU students because
they are exposed to Cobol
Bernhardt stated.
Computer science is still one
of the hottest career opportuni ties
around, according to Margaret B.
Wirth, cooperative education
coordinator. "If we placed every-
one who majored in CS we still
couldn't fill every job. In the '85-
'36 academic year we placed 52
students in co-op jobs, 45 students
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MAC CLARK, BuMntss Monger
January 12,1989
OPINION
Page 4
Libya
Once again, the Reagan admini-
stration is claiming to have proof
that Libya is supporting terrorist
activity It is also speaking
ominously of the danger inherent in
a terrorist nation's having posses-
sion of chemical weapons. And it is
hinting darkly about what the pos-
sible U.S. reactions might be to the
Libyan chemicalpharmaceutical
plant.
The tone of the administration's
references to Libya has not changed
much since the last time it geared
itself up to attack that country. But,
for those of you who may have for-
gotten, the administration admitted
that it lied ? or, euphemistically,
"spread disinformation" ? in say-
ing that it had evidence that Libya
was involved in terrorist activity.
Two American pilots died because
of those lies.
And, just recently, two more
people died as a result of the Reagan
administration's lies. This time, of
course, many Americans took a
savage delight in those deaths ?
because the pilots who died this
time were theirs, not ours. One of the
uglier aspects of human nature is
xenophobia ? the fear of strangers
or foreigners. Governments often
play on the innate xenophobia of
their citizens to make wars seem less
like mass murder and more like like
exterminating rodents. For ex-
ample, war posters from World War
LT referred in unpleasant terms to the
"barbaric" Japanese practice of eat-
ing raw fish. (Today, of course, sushi
is a popular dish in this country.)
One hears echoes of this in the Re-
agan administration's references to
Libya.
Even if Libya has done all that
the Reagan administration has ac-
cused them of, a military strike will,
in the eyes of the terrorists Libya is
alleged to support, servo to create
martyrs and renew the survivors'
hatred of America. A military strike
may engender tear (as the last one
certainly did). But fear in its turn
engenders hatred more often than it
does respect.
The ostensible reason for carry-
ing out a military attack on the Lib-
yan plant is that the U.S. govern-
ment wants to stop the proliferation
of chemical weapons. But if that is
the intent, why isn't it threatening
Iraq, which has used chemical
weapons not only against its Iranian
enemies, but also against its own
Kurdish minority? And why isn't it
considering bombing Egypt, Syria,
Israel, the Soviet Union, or any of the
other nations which do or may have
chemical weapons?
And how does the administra-
tion expect its moral condemnation
of Libya -to carry any force at all,
especially when that condemnation
is uttered in the same breath as the
admission that the United States has
its own chemical weapons stock-
pile? Here, the ostensible reason is
that Libya is a terrorist nation, and
chemical weapons in the hands of
terrorists are doubly dangerous.
But the administration has al-
ready admitted once that they have
no clear evidence that Libya is a
terrorist nation. If the administra-
tion were interested in attacking
those who foment terrorist activity,
it would be attacking Syria. But
Syria has a mutual defense pact with
the Soviet Union, which makes them
somewhat harder to kick around.
In any event, violence is not a
tool of diplomacy; it is an act of irra-
tionality. On the few occasions
when violence is called for, it is only
as an act of last resort. A responsible
government gives diplomacy every
chance before sending in the troops.
The U.S. is at least paying lip
service to diplomacy at the moment.
But by not explicitly ruling out a
military strike on Libya, the govern-
ment is obviously implying that one
is under consideration. And if the
past is any indication, the govern-
ment will probably go through the
formality of the Paris conference
and then attack Libya anyway.
The most convenient time for the
strike to take place would be be-
tween the end of the Paris confer-
ence and the inauguration of Bush.
This would do the damage Reagan
officials want it to do, while mini-
mizing the blame that would be
placed on Bush.
The possibility of a strike is
heightened still further as a result of
the tensions following in the wake of
the recent confrontation between
American and Libyan pilots in the
Gulf of Sidra. The American pilots
were almost certainly justified in
shooting down the Libyans, given
the situation, but there was no need
for the encounter to have taken place
at all. Indeed, it would not have
taken place were it not for the fact
that the Reagan administration
chose Libya to succeed Iran as the
country to shift attention to when
there was trouble on the domestic
front.
Perhaps Reagan got confused
back when he was in Hollywood.
Maybe he still thinks that, when
people get shot, a director yells
"cut" and everyone gets up and
walks away. In fact, one almost
hopes that's true ? otherwise, ifs
difficult to imagine just what the hell
he thinks he's doing. Just as he
promised he would when he was
first elected, Reagan has this country
standing tall again ? but we're
standing on a steadily growing pile
of corpses.
A vmoit New apventur?
Student believes condom
machines a necessity
Dear editor:
I would like f.o address the issue
of putting condom machines in the
dorms. Several major universities
such as University of Virginia and
Appalachian State have made the
progressive move of placing condom
machines in the dorms. 1 doubt these
universities make rash decisions
about such a serious topic. By the
time one enters college, he or she is
responsible for his or her own actions
and capable of making their own
decisions pertaining to sex. I feel that
all young adults should be well
aware that condoms promote safety,
decrease the likelihood of unwanted
pregnancies and help prevent the
spread of venereal diseases. Fire
extinguishers put out fires, condoms
help prevent the AIDS fire. Installing
condom machines in the dorms does
not increase the chances of shidents
engaging in sex, but, on the contrary,
reminds them of the dangers and the
need for protection. We should all
use our "condom" sense by placing
condom 'dispenser-machines1in the
dorms.
Catherine Bohannon
Sophomore
Commu nications
Support wanted
Dear students:
Welcome back! I hope each of
you enjoyed a safe and happy holi-
day season.
Over the holidays the Pirate bas-
ketball team went unbeaten in
Minges Coliseum. Both Maryland-
Baltimore County and TCU fell to the
Pirates. Last Saturday the Pirates
opened conference play by defeating
William & Mary in Williamsburg,
VA, giving the Pirates a 1-0 confer-
ence mark.
Saturday (January 14), against
James Madison, and Monday (Janu-
ary 16), against George Mason,
ECU's Men of Steele open their home
conference schedule. James Madison
brings new head coach "Lefty Drie-
sell for his first visit to Minges Coli-
seum, while George Mason brings
new coach Ernie Nestor and 1988
conference player of the year Kenny
Sanders to the spirited confines of
Minges.
We need your support to fill
Minges Saturday and Monday nights
with spirit. Your presence to cheer
and yell, in a positive vein, plays a
huge role in giving our Pirates a
home court advantage in Minges
Coliseum. Your support can make
the difference.
Coach Steele and the players
have said many times how much it
means to have your support, and
what a plus it is when the student
section is full. They, like all of us in
the athletic department, are ex-
tremely appreciative and proud of
the student body support we receive.
Let's take the Building Excite-
ment of East Carolina basketball to a
higher level Saturday and Monday
nights. Let's get loud in Minges!
Lee Workman
Athletic Marketing
Director
P.S. Remember, student ticket
pick up for both games is Friday be-
ginning at 8.00 a.n at the Ath'etic
Ticket Office.
Example set by
fraternity
do not challenge the values we hold
on this matter, v hen we look back
twenty- years from now, we will not
see a significant change in race rela-
tions beyond the superficial changes
we see today, and that is a sad prog-
nostication.
With the outbreaks of racism on
college campuses and the racist be-
havior that Blacks have to contend
with on a daily basis, it is refreshing
to note the sensitivity of these young
men.
Thank vou for vour time and
THANK YOU ALPHA SIGMA PHI.
Larry T. Smith, Ph.D.
Asst Vice Chancellor
for Student Life
? 1.
IXar editor.
I would like to take a moment o
vour reader's time to fcus this
community's attention u ;e stellar
attitude and spirit of cooperation ex-
hibited bv the young men of Alpha
Sigma Phi. On the evening of Thurs-
dav, January 19, the local members of
Alpha Sigma Phi wl participate in a
fraternal ceremony that honors
numbers of uV . national organiza-
tion that hav died during the past
year. The cei; mony calls for them to
clad themselves in black hooded
robes with the leader of the proces-
sion dressed in a white robe. The
Gentlemen will also be carrying
candles.
Before these young men carry
out their a ivity, they were astute
enough ivtdensitive to the feelings
of those of us in this community that
may have problems with the conno-
tations of apparel. They have made
every effort to inform the East Caro-
lina community, particularly the
Black students and staff members,
via its leadership, that their activity is
not to be associated with any su-
premacy organization.
This kind of open communiction
speaks well of these young men.
Moreover, they have set an example
and challenged us all. As a commu-
nity of scholars, we are often reluc-
tant to recognize and discuss the is-
sue of racism. The only way to deal
with racism is through open, candid,
and objective discussions. We owe it
to ourselves and to our students, in
preparing them to operate in a multi-
cultural society, to assist them work
'hrough this sensitive matter. If we
Forum
Rules
The East Carolinian welcomes let-
ter expressing all points of view.
Mail or drop themby our office in the
Publications Building, across from
the entrance to joyner library.
For purposes of verification, all
letters must include the name, major,
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and the signature of the authoris).
Letters are limited to 300 words
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and libel and no personal attacks will
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reminded that they are limited to one
every two weeks The deadline for
editorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for
Tuesday papers and 5 p.m. Tuesday
for Thursday editions.
Spectrum
In addition to the "Campus
Forum" section of the paper. The
East Carolinian features "The
Campus Spectrum This is an
opinion column by guest writers
from the student body and fac-
ulty. The columns printed in "The
Campus Spectrum" will contain
current topics of concern to the
campus, community or nation.
The columns are restricted only
with regard to rules of grammar
and decency. Persons submitting
columns must be willing to accept
byline credit for their efforts, as no
entries from ghost writers will be
published.

.r
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 12,1989 5

Recapturing the news of 1988
By TIM HAMPTON
Newt Editor
changes in 1988.
Meyer retires - July - Dr.
Elmer Meyer, the vice-chancellor
for student life, retired after eight
years of service to ECU.
Meyer had been the first chief
of the student life division since
its conception in 1979. Known for
Looking back on 1988 in
i .reenville and ECU, it was the
yea of the great porno debate, the
presidential campaign stop, uni-
versity expansion and the con-
dom bill. VVe said good-bye to Dr. his pipe" and his good natured
Meyer and Halloween and wel- humor, Meyer worked with many
med the largest enrollment in student groups and was often
present at many student func-
tions.
"The key for me all these
years has been maintaining flexi-
bility and responsiveness to stu-
co
ECU history.
In news briefs, we will sum-
marize some of the stories of 1988.
ECU's Student Government
Association (SGA) faced issues
trom mandatory drug policies to dent needs Meyer said in his
sevual disease prevention, these closing days,
are some of the stories:
Condom legislation- March
After an hour of debate, the SGA
passed a bill recommending the
installation of condom machines
in dormitories on campus.
Matthews becomes new vice
chancellor- July - Dr. Alfred T.
as a learning institution said
Chancellor Eakin.
In 1988, ECU made room for
expansion as construction began
on campus.
Mendenhall expansion -
Construction was begun on an
31,000 square foot extension of
Mendenhall Student Center in
May. The building will include a
400 seat cafeteria, a large banquet
room and a special events room.
Also in May, foundations
were poured for a three-story,
82,000 square foot Sports Medi-
cine Physical Education Com-
plex.
?Funding for renovations-
June - The North Carolina Gen-
Matthews replaces Meyer as the erai Assembly passed a $50,000
request for ECU land acquistion
and a $3.5 million request to reno-
vate Memorial Gym.
head of student life.
In his first week he said, "I
really do desire to improve the
Speaker of the legislature, quality of student life and provide
Bennett Eckert, who authored the
legislation said the passage of the
bill shows, "saving lives comes
before being concerned about a
bad image
Bad image or no image. Chan-
cellor Richard Eakin vetoed the
measure.
Drug policy - February - Af-
the kinds of services which are
essential for students to leam
more about themselves
?Smith becomes first assistant
vice chancellor for student life
and minority affairs.
"I have gotten the impression
from some students that white
and black leaders on ECU's cam-
In the world of crime,
Greenville and ECU had its share
for 1988.
?Football player charged with
assault- February - Four Pirate
football players were suspended
and accused of assault on a female
in an incident which occurred in
Scott Hall Dormitory.
?Student assaulted by mem-
bers of fraternity- April - A fresh-
man was injured after a confron-
tation in his dorm room with sev-
eral members of the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity.
"I opened the door and I see
these black guys dressed in red
and white carrying these candy
cane sticks said John Bateman,
the injured freshman.
?Rapist stabbed by victim-
April - A 22-year old Kinston man
was charged with first degree
rape of an ECU female student.
The victim allegedly stabbed
the rapist with a pair of scissors
before he fled on foot. The rapist
was arrested several hours later
after being chased by a resident
hall advisor, ECU Campus Secu-
rity and Greenville Police
?Knifing mars weekend for
two students- October - Two ECU
students were knifed in a weeded
area behind Greene Dormitory.
The incident after the two stu-
dents would not allow the ac-
cused to enter a dormitory and
laughed at him.
i
Interested In
Studying Abroad?
Information on academic exchange oppor-
tunities throughout the world through the
International Student Exchange Program
(ISEP). at ECU. Information available from:
Dr. R. Hursey, Jr.
ISEP Coordinator
Austin 222
Phone 757-6418 (work)
756-0682 (home)
J
tor two meetings of argument, pus do not work together. I would
SC. A supported the UNC Board of like to get the student leaders and
Governors drug policy in "rid- members of these groups to work
ding the campus of drugs Be- together, to achieve meaningful
sides initiating anti-drug educa- goals as a whole Smith stated as
tion, the policy took a strict stand suggestion for improvement in
on trafficking and possession of race relationship.
illegal drugs by students, faculty
and staff.
Under the policy, first time
ot fenders are suspended for one
semester and placed on proba-
tion. During the probation period,
the person must consent to regu-
lar drug testing.
Second offenders of drug
?Enrollment all-time high-
August - There were 15300 stu-
dents enrolled for the fall
semester, the most in the school's
81 history.
Freshmen enrollment had a
5.3 percent increase. "The school
is becoming more attractive to
students said Eugene Owens,
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possession will be expelled and Acting Director of Admissions
faculty and staff will be dis-
charged from their jobs.
"Cultural Center issue- Feb-
ruary - A resolution concerning
the Ledonia S. Wright Cultural
Center was placed on an unfavor-
able calendar only to be taken off
the calendar a week later because
of much debate.
Alter being reworded, the
resolution called lot fitapg Q$
the university's effort in the
transformation of Ledonia S.
Wright into a true cultural cen-
ter
The author of the resolution,
I vnwood Carlton, asked the SGA
body to literally look inside the
center before deciding their vote
on the issue. The resolution, ask-
ing for improvements to be made
to the building, passed the next
week.
Murphv-Jones win in SGA
elections- April- In the run off
elections, Larry Murphy was
elected president while Kelly
lones won the vice-president
spot.
1 n the administrative sector of
the campus, there were a few
"Strategic planning - October
- To create ideas for growth in fu-
ture, several committees have
researched where ECU is going
and how it will get there.
"One of the benefits from the
strategic planning process will be
the potential for ECU to broaden
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We'll do lunch and dinner best
Who says you can't order a good
sandwich just because it's after 2 PM
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Not us, at OMAR'S EXPRESS
sandwiches are what we do best!
From our char-broiler we fix the best
hamburger.
The
ECU INTERTRATERNITY
COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO
RUSH '89'
Mon. Jan 23rd at Memorial Gym
and at The Fraternity Locations on:
Tuesday, Jan. 24th
Wednesday, Jan. 25th
Thursday, January 26th
So why limit a good thing to the
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? lunch is what you crave, enjoy it,
any time.
Day or evening, come see us at
OMAR'S EXPRESS. Taste,
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relax and enjoy what you enjoy at
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ratermtjj lifc . .
Social life
To b. In a treternily It not m.r.ly lo be in ? social
club Fraternities ere a way ot lit. We shar. ax
penses aa wall aa a?part.nca, and ?? ara responsi
bie to .ach othai (ot our own actions We live oil
campu. to Ihe moil part, yal we aa very active on
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university's administration and, In the past lew
decades, have bonie a major part ot the unlver
ally's aluctont Ht.
Sill fratemrfit? Ituti nqj grabe?
? No, there s .vary evidence that lolnlng a fraternity
improves your chances ot graduating
? 33 of men on campus without trat.mltl.s will
gradual and
? 47 ot non-m.mb.ra on campuses with traler
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? 66 of all fraternity members gradual.
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In you
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Fraternity men enfoy an active alhietic e&istence
Whether it be track meets field events or in
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Mon - Thurs
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General Fraternity Facts:
?All but two U.S. Presidents since 1825 have been fraternity men.
Sixteen Vice-Presidents have been fraternity men.
?63 of the U.S. President's cabinet members since 1900 have
been fraternity men.
?71 of the Who's Who in America listees are fraternity members.
?76 of the U.S. Senators & Representatives are fraternity members.
?85 (40 of 47) of the U.S. Supreme court Justices since 1910 have
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?85 of the fortune 500 executives are fraternity members.
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RUSH Is open to all Male College Student Rcgardleat of claaalflcatlon of O.P.A.
?

T! IE FAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 12, 1989
Classifieds
FOR RENT
FEMALE NON-SMOKING ROOM-
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share 2 bedroom, 112 bath apartment at
Oakmont Square $160month, 12 utili-
ties Call Wanda or I tad 7564B2&
ROOMM A11 N t E DE l : 1 bedroom for
rent 1 2 Mock from campus, 125.00 rent,
125.00 deposit Utilities cable, and phone
sr'u 13. 402 KtrmoreSt 752-7538.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED:
Immediately Non smoker. To share 3
bedroom house Will b ive own bedroom
175 n per month pin 13 utilities. 5
minutes from school Call Pamela at 758-
"142
ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDI-
VTFl x. CaB 830 4910 Tar Rivet Estates,
ite room SIM pet month. 14
utilities
HOUSEMATE: C M F wanted bv
faculty membi - ; ? n bouse, newly
remodeled ?w ill ? ? st nee to campus
K-mt and lease neg I all 752-3677
2 BDRM API I ? rent at Eastbrook.
lake v wr I ise util August S310 per
month call 752-3860
NFFD ONE NON-SMOKING FE-
MALE: Tohare trailer in nice trailer park
iO.OOmonth 12 utilities. Call 756-
"s or s :d 1497
FOR SAI I
FOR SALE: 1984 Va rial i 250 Exciter.
Good condition Less than 2500
miles. In s2helments Must sell. All
rsc nsidered Call 830-1639.
FOR SAI 1 Mad sofa w tti bed average
?: ? m beds 50.00
eadi 752 6554
I HAVE 5EVERAI DEPENDABLE
CARS FOR SALE: I rom 500.00 to 1 000
Require 1 2 down and am willing to fi-
nance the rest 752 6554
FOR SALE: 1983 Nissan Sentra hattch-
back Sun root, AC 5 speed
Call 752-5313 or 752-3298 after 6 p.m
FOR SALE: Wood stove in excellent con
dition. Double '?tar Price negotiable. Call
753-2325
FOR SALE: 1986 Renault Alliance, auto
matic AC, 2 door, metallic red. Take over
payments oi $170 78 per month Call 830-
VrvH
SERVICES OFFERED
PARTY: If vou are having a party and
need a D j for the best music available foi
parties Dance. Top 40. & Beach Call 355
2781 and ask for Morgan.
WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO-
COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing
and photocopying services We also sell
software and computer diskettes. 24
hours m and out Guaranteed typing on
paper up to 20 hand written pages We
repair computers and printers also. Low
est hourly rate in town SDF Professional
Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street
(beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752
3694
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION ? HIRING! Government
lobs ? your area Main emmcdiate open
ings without waiting list or test. $17,840 ?
169,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. L:T B5285
WILLING TO TRADE: Horseback riding
in exchange for occask nal stable help,
grooming etc English and western tack
available. Experienced riders only. Call
756-6635 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Bartenders Male or Female
lor more information call 746-2319.
SOCCER COACH: Assistant coach for
'77 Greenville Stars Select Soccer Team
Must possess good soccer skills, ability to
work with youth players. February
through March Salary is $7 00 per ses-
sion, Contact Willie Nelms 756-1879 after
6 p.m
INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN MAR-
KETING, ADVERTISING, JOURNAL-
ISM, GRAPHIC DESIGN, OR PUBLIC
RELATIONS?? Local downtown-devel-
opment firm will place one person in each
specialty in a 4 month internship pro-
gram with company beginning in January
IIS1. Volunteer program is designed to
introduce students to careers in commu-
nications and provide hands-on experi-
ence with trained professionals. 10-15
hours per week are required. Expenses
and mileage are paid Juniors or seniors
preferred, with major as appropriate.
Interviews will he held January 24 27,
with selection of final candidates on Janu-
ary 30. Send resume and cover letter by
January 23 to Deborah 1 lughes, Director
of Marketing, Phil Mowers & Associates,
Inc 101 West 14th St Suite 105,
Greenville, NC 27814
MARKETING PROMOTION OPPOR-
1 UNITIES: Student campus managers
needed to be an on campus representative
for fortune 50(1 company. Please contact
nn Brady at 1-800-592-2121.
INTERESTED IN PAYING OFF THOSE
CHX'MAS BILLS: Or Beginning to plan
for a new spring wardrobe7 Brodies and-
Brodies For Men have part time sales
associate positions available for Individ-
ual who can work flexible hours Apply at
Brodies, Carolina Fast Mall. Monday-
Wednesday 2-4.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: On Monday's
Wednesday's from 12 until 5 p.m. Will
need own transportation Will also need
someone occasionally to sit on Tuesday's.
If can work either of these days, please call
756-6319.
S10-S15HOUR: Processing mail at home
Weekly check guaranteed For details
write V & F Enterprises 14263 San Pablo
A e , Suite 111, San Pablo, C" A 948Oh
CJ'S WANTS YOU: Every position open.
We are putting together the best wait staff,
cooks and prep personnel to makeCJ's the
best restaurant team in East Carolina Call
between 2-5 p.m for appointment M F.
Ask for Casey. 355-3543
PERSONALS
AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN RE-
TRIEVER PUPPIES: 3 males priced at
SI 50 to $225. Call 746-2517.
CONGRATULATIONS: To Jennifer
Vanderburg on the Vice-Presidency! We
love vou, AZD.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
ECU: Once again. We're back at school
Doing it right is the golden rule! So hang in
there and don't be slack! Alpha Xi Delta
would like to say welcome back!
ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Welcomes ever
one back for the new year' Let's have a
great semester'
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
WAKE 'N' BAKE
IN BEAUTIFUL
NEGRIL, JAMAICA
FOR
SPRING BREAK
89!
VERY
AFFORDABLE
PACKAGES.
BOOK EARLY AND
SAVE!
CALL:
1-800-426-77
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
Bonus Diskettes
5 14" DSDD
$4.95
per box of 10
Verbatim Diskettes
5 14" DSDD
95
$7.
per box of 10
SDF Professional
Computers, Inc.
106 East 5th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
752-3694
ABORTION
"Personal and Confidential Carp'
FREE Pregnancy
Testing
M-F 8:30-4 p.m.
Sat. 10-1 p.m.
Triangle Women's
Health Center
Call for appolntmrnt Mon thru SaL lxw
Coal Trrmlnanon to 20 werks of prrgnant-y
? AjA
1-800-433-2930
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Subscription Form
Name:
Address:
Date to Begin:
Complimentary.
Amount Paid:
.Individual
Date to End:
Business:
Date Paid:
!j-i Individual SIS per year Business SIS per year
Return to: The Em Carolinian, Pubtkations Bldg - B U Greenville NC Z78S8-4353
Announcements
CO-OP POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
1. IOC summer intern program in state
government. Majors Political Science,
Journalism, B? ogj ? i n Lang , The-
atre Arts School of Art Ed Social Work,
Computer Science and others interested
in Mate govt Dntes- f'189-81189.
Weeks: 1? Hoots frr ???? 0 Positions: 30
Salary: S5hoi - ' I Rising: Meredith Col
lego. Location: Raleigh, N C Deadline: 1
Class Soph r "m- 2) NC stale
govt. (Discover the Real World) intern-
ships Majors: Various Dates: 658? S
11 89 Salary: Appro S200week. Loca-
tion: N.C. Cl ?ss Soph, year complete
C.I'A: 23 or greater Hoursweek: 40.
Positions 100. Deadline 1 '2789. Weeks
? r. we ini ? ind applications, con-
tact Co Op Ed in 2 - ? CB, 757-6979.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Christian Fellowship will be held every
Thurs at 6:00 in the Culture Center. You
are invited to join us.
COLLEGE WORK STUDY
If you have boon awarded college work
study for Fall Semester and or Spring
Semester, vou are encouraged to contact
the Co-op office about off-campus place-
ment Call 757-ha79 or come bv the GCB,
room 2028.
LOST?
Something mining in your life? We've
found it and we want to sbnr-1 it with you.
Jenkins Art Auditorium. EVERY Fn.
night at 7:00.
CAMPUS CHALLEN GE
If vou are challenged everyday with prob
lems that vou find hard to overcome, join
us for the uncompromised word of God
Every Fri night at 7 00 in the Jenkins Art
Auditorium
LIBS 1000
Sections 001-010 is MW Jan 9 - Feb. 27.
Sections 013-021 is TTi1 Jan 10 - Feb. 23
Section 011 is W Jan 11 - Feb. 22. Section
012 is T Ian. 10 - Feb. 21. Sections 022-031
is MW Mar. 1 - Apr ?0 Sections 034-041 is
TTHFeb 28-Apr 21 Section033isTFeb
28 - Apr. 18. Section 032 is W Mar 1 - Apr.
19
STUDY ABROAD
Applications are now being accepted for
study abroad placements under the Inter-
national Student Exchange Program
(ISEP). ISEP is a world-wide network of
colleges and universities that provides for
exchanges of students on a oro-for-or.e,
fullv reciprocal basis The cost of an ISEP-
sponsored study-abroad experience is,
except for travel costs, the same as attend-
ing ECU If you have completed one year
of college level studv, have a C.P.A. of at
least 2 5, and vearn to experience other
people and places, contact IMMEDI-
ATELY Dr RJ. Hursey, Jr ISEP Coordi-
nator, Austin 222, Office Phone 757-6418,
Home Phone 756-0682
CQ-QPEDUCATIQN
Cooperative Education, a free service of-
fered by the University, is designed to
help you find career-related work expert
ence before you graduate. We would like
to extend an invitation to all students to
attend a Co-op Information Seminar in the
General Classroom Building. Thur Jan
124p.m rm.2016 Thur,Jan. 191 p.m.rm.
1014. Mon Jan. 23 1 p.m. rm. 1014. Thur
Jan. 2b 4 p.m.rm. 2016. Mon Jan. 30 4 p.m
rm 2016 Thur Feb 2 1 p.m. rm. 1014
Mon , 6 1 p.m. rm. 1014. Thur Feb 9 4
pm. rm 2016 Mon Feb. 13 4 p.m. rm
2016 Thur Feb. 16 1 p.m. rm. 1014 Mon
Feb. 20 1 p.m rm. 1014. Thur, Feb. 23 4
p.m. rm 2016 Mon , Feb 27 4 p.m. rm.
2016.
CHINESE ACROBATS
The Student Union Minority Arts
Committee proudly presents The Chinese
Golden ragon Acrobats and Magicians of
Taipei in performance on Thursday, Feb. 2
at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This
Company consists of 23 dancers, magi
nans, and acrobats in colorful costumes
? half of whom are members of the
Dannv Chang (Troupe Director) familv.
This group has performed extensively
world wide Tickets for this event are now
on sale in the Central Ticket Office of
Mendenhall Student Center, (phone 757-
6611, ext. 266) Office hours are 11 a.m. to
6pm M-F.
PIRATES OF PENZANCE
The Performing Arts Series presents "Pi
rates of Penance" a Gilbert & Sullivan
Operetta on Mon, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium This production is
staged by the New York Gilbert & Sulli
van Players They remain the premiere
production company of Gilbert &
Sullivan's work This production includes
such memorable tunes as, "Poor Wander-
ing One "A Kolliekhng Band Of Pirates
We and "I Am the Very Model of A
Modern Major-General Tickets for "Pi-
rates of Penance" are now on sale in the
Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu
dent Center (phone 757-6611, ext. 266).
Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m M-F.
PHlLADANCO
The Philadelphia Dance Company (Phila-
danco) will perform in Wright Audito-
rium on Tuesday, Jan 17 at 8 p.m. This
performance is part of the Performing
Arts Series. Led by John Myers Brown,
this Black Dance Troupe creates excite-
ment and makes headlines everywhere
thev perform Tickets for this dynamic
performance are available from the Cen
tral Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student
Center phone 757 6611, ext 2tv Office
hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. This perform
ance is sponsored in part bv a grant from
the North Carolina Arts Council and the
National Endowment for the Arts in
Washington, DC, a federal agency.
AHMAD JAMAL
The Student Union Special Concerts
Committee presents Jazz Recording Great
Ahmad lamal in concert on Wed Jan 25 at
8 p.m. in I lendnx Threatre A subtle, com-
plex, and veratile interpreter and com-
poser Jamal is regarded as a magician's
magician Tickets are now on sale for this
outstanding evening of a. For further
details contact The Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall Student Center, phone 757-
6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6
p.m , M-F.
MODELS NEEDED
Models needed by the School of Art. The
School of Art is offering positions as
models for figure drawing classes spring
semester at $5 per hour. Contact Connie
Folmer in the School of Art Administra-
tion office, Jenkins 20(X) or call 757-6563.
PRE SEASON BASKETBALL
A registration meeting for the annual in-
tramural pre season basketball tourna-
ment will be held Jan. 17 at 5 p.m. in Bio
ldr All mens and womens squads are
enouraged to attend!
FOOTBALL
Mangers needed for varsity football Pick
up application at office in Minges 757
6029
SCIENTIFIC TALK
The ECU Chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scien
tific Research Society, will present a talk
bv Prof Wenda Trevathan on Ian. 19 at
?7:()0p.aw.in.ioorn,i02?.C:CB joi.Jk
vathan will speak about different aspects
of her new book, 1 luman Birth: An Evolu
tionary Perspective
CLASS PICTURES
Any student wishing to have a class pic
ture taken for the yearbook now has that
chance. Class photographs will be taken
Jan 23 ?Jan. 27 in the student store from
9 a.m. til 12 p.m and 1 p.m. til 4 30 p m.
each day.
FACULTY AND STAFF
Faculty and staff yearbook pictures will
be taken Jan. 23 ? Jan. 27 in the student
store from 9 a.m. tile 12 p.m. and 1 p.m til
4:30 p.m. each day.
KARATE CLUB
The Karate club will observe the same
schedule as last semester: Mon & Wed
8:15 at Memorial Gvm starring Jan. 11.
EXPRESSIONS
Expressions would like to thank all con
tributors of the Fall '88 issue and extend a
special thanks to the general managers
and staff of The Buccaneer and The East
Carolinian for their support. Also we have
positions available such as features editor,
staff writer, and typesetter. Applications
are available at the Media Board
Secretary's office in the Publications Bldg.
The deadline is Jan. 17. The first issue for
this semester will come out in Feb.
IRS
Wanted: Sport care attendant. The De-
partment of Intramural-Recreational
Services is looking for individuals experi-
enced in sports care (athletic training) to
work within the sports care program
Experience in high school, collegiate ath
letic training desirable. Contact Todd
McCollum in 204 Memorial Gym or call
757-6387 for more information.
SWIMMING
Ian 14 will bring rival UNC Wilmington
to the Minges Aquatic Center The meet is
scheduled to begin at 2:00. Come out and
support the Pirates and be a part of their
tine season.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The l.adv Pirates plavhosi to North Caro-
lina AT tonight. Tipoff is set for 7:00 pm
in Minges coliseum. At halftime there will
be a Karate exhibition as well as the
Quincy's Free Throw Shoot.
MEN'S BASKELBALL
On Jan. 14, the Pirates will take on lames
Madison University and new coach Lefts'
Driesell. Tipoff will be at 7:30 in Minges
Coliseum. Come out and join the hiding
excitement. Also, at halftime you won't
want to miss the I Ionia Shoot-out and the
Pure Gold Dancers.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT-
ERS
On Jan 17, at 8:00 pm. The League of
Women Voters of Geenville-Pitt County
will sponsor an informational forum con
earning a North Carolina Career Develop-
ment Plan for teachers and administrators
designed to improve the quality of class-
nxim instruction and to encourage recog-
nition of high quality teaching. The meet-
ing will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church at 14th and Elm Streets in
Greenville.
MINORITY STUPENT QRG,
There will be a Minority Student Org.
(MSO) meeting today at 500 p.m. in
Speight 129. We will be discussing our
plans for Dr. Martin Luther King's birth-
day. We need your support and encour-
age all to attend.
CO-OP EDUCATION
Interested in a summer job with a resort,
camp, or recreational facility? Feb 9th,
ECU will host over SOagencie: locking for
summer employees. Come by or call Co-
op Ed for more info on your career op-
portunities, 757-6979, GCB 2028.
CAREER PLANNING
& PLACEMENT
The Introduction to the Career Planning
and Placement Service General Meeting
originally scheduled for today at 3 30 p m
in GCB 1032 has been cancelled. The
meeting will be rescheduled at a later date
and time
MODELS NEEDED
?rv.KJtve S4mA are
needed for spring sen.ester: if interested
contact Connie Folmer, School of Art
lenkins Fine Arts Center, 757-6563, or
Tran Gordlev 7 b259
KING LEADERSHIP
CEREMONY
The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc. announces their 5th An
nual Martin Luther King Jr Leadershij
Awards Ceremony and Reception Jan
16th at 8.00 p m in Mendenhall.
CHI ALPHA OMEGA
If you are a voung Christian man who is
interested in pledging a Christian Social
Fraternity, then Chi Alpha Omega invites
you to attend their rush on ian 17 and lv
from 8-9 pm Watch for posters to an
nounce the location If vou have anv ques-
tions, contact: Dean Laves 72 8239 or Mi
chael 1 lodges 752-71 '71
EDUCATION MAJORS
It's not too late to submit vour applicatior
for the work 'study trip to Pueblo, Mexicc
for Spring Break (March 4-12) If you're
concerned about the expense - don't be
Fund raising efforts will be a group en
dcavor What a great opportunity to
travel while sharing your talents and
skills in a local school Applications arc
available in R-154,Speight For more info
contact Marianne Exum at (w) 757-6271 or
(h) 830-9450. 1 lurry' Time is running out
HONORS SEMINARS
All faculty members and Honors students
are reminded of their opportunity to de
sign or request an 1 lonors Seminar of their
choice. The 1 lonors Committee makes the
final selection Please submit proposals
(with syllabus) to David Sanders C"
6373) at the Honors Office, Room 1002
GCB by Jan 17. See Dr. Sanders in the
I lonors Office for more info.
Several studies predict open job market
Continued from page 1
? ing
Deborah DcBovv of Eastern
Washington University's Place-
ment Office also found "there's
more competition (for students),
so companies are getting more
aggressive. They're buying ads in
student publications and coming
into the office to strategize more
with the (placement) director
Observers attribute the
scramble for students to corpo-
rate concern that there won't be
enough grads to hire in the future.
A recent U.S. Labor Dept.
study predicted one million fewer
young people will enter the iob
market during the next decade
than during the 1970s.
"We ate doing everything we
can to prepare for the shrinking
labor market said Trudy Ma-
rotta of the Marriott Corp.
Victor Lindquist of North-
western added companies also
are hiring because the companies
themselves expect to prosper.
Sixty-one percent of i'nc firms
NU surveyed thought they'd be
more profitable in 1989 than they
were in 1988.
"Corporate America is confi-
dent the economy will remain
strong despite concerns by so-
called experts about the volatile
stock market, the deficit, trade
balance, megamergers and the
increased competition in the mar-
ketplace Lindquist said.
His report closely followed
an early December survey of
14,000 employers by Manpower,
Inc a temporary employment
services company.
Twenty-two percent of the
companies expected to add to
their workforces during the first
three months of 1989, while 11
percent foresaw staff reductions.
"We were a bit surprised at
the hiring strength indicated by
those figures Manpower Presi-
dent Mitchell Fromstein said.
"After a year in which three mil-
lion new jobs were added to the
U.S. workforce, we expected to
see a slowing down of job forma-
tion
The boom is better for some
students than others.
"Engineering, accounting
and health professions are our
most sought-after graduates
said DeBow, while Linn-Ben ton's
Aschoff finds clerical, nursing
and automotive students in high
demand.
Michigan State researchers
said electrical engineering majors
will be in the greatest demand,
followed by marketing and sales,
financial administration, me-
chanical engineering and com-
puter science majors.
The Northwestern survey
found that technical grads will
make the most money. Engineer-
ing majors can expect to earn
$30,600, up from $29356 in 1988.
Chemistry Majors should get
the second-highest starting sala-
ries? $28,488? up 5.1 percent
from 1988.
But the biggest salary jump
will be in sales and marketing, up
8.8 percent to $25,560.
The Southwest, according to
the Michigan State report, will
offer 1989 graduates the most new
jobs, followed by the Northeast,
the Southeast and the North Cen-
tral states. The South Central
states and the Northwest will of-
fer the fewest new jobs.
Making
Difference At
East Carolina

(
i
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 12, 1989 7
Drug testing not likely for most
WASHINGTON (AP)
Twenty percent of all American
workers are now employed by
companies that test for drug use,
but only one employee in 100 ac-
tually is tested in a 12-month pe-
riod, the government reported
today.
Ninety-one percent of employ-
ers have neither testing nor coun-
seling programs, the Labor De-
partment said, but larger compa-
nies are much more likely to have
such programs.
lob applicants are far more
likely to be tested than employ-
ees, the department said. It billed
its survev of 7,300 establishments
as the most extensive study to
date on drug testing in the
workplace.
Among establishments with
testing programs, about two-
thirds tested only those workers
suspected of drug use, while one-
fourth had programs that sub-
jected all employees to possible
testing.
In the 12 months prior to the
Labor Department survey, taken
last summer, establishments with
testing programs reported testing
slightly fewer than 1 million
workers ? or about 1 percent of
all workers. Of those, about 9
percent tested positive for drug
use, the study said. Of 3.9 million
applicants who were tested, 12
percent tested positive for drug
use.
In another study, released
Tuesday, researchers said 31 drug
testing laboratories that follow
industry guidelines had an over-
all accuracy rate of 97 percent in
testing urine samples for narcot-
ics.
"Inaccuracies should not be
used as an argument against drug
testing said Christopher S.
Frings, director of the study con-
ducted by the American Associa-
tion of Clinical Chemistry.
However, he conceded that not
all labs adhere to proper proce-
dures.
The Labor Department, in the
study released today, said there
appears to be no rush among
employers to launch testing pro-
grams' Only 4 percent of tie
employers without programs
said they were considen ito estab-
lishing one in the next year.
A breakdown by industry
found the highest rate of positive
test results ? about 20 percent ?
among employees in wholesale
and retail trade.
That industry also had the high-
est rate of positive test results
among job applicants, 17 percent
for wholesale trade and 24 per-
cent for the retail sector.
The lowest rate of positive test
results among employees was in
transportation, 5.6 percent, a sta-
tistic influenced by mandatory
testing in many sectors of the
industry. Nearly 10 percent of
applicants for transportation jobs
tested positive for drugs, the
study found.
The rate of positive test results
among applicants was lowest, at
5.5 percent, in communications
and public utilities. Nearly 8 per-
cent of workers in those indus-
tries who were checked tested
positive for drugs.
Mining, communications and
public utilities, and transporta-
tion establishments were most
likely to have drug-testing pro-
grams, partly because of regula-
tory requirements, the study said.
Least likely to have testing pro-
grams were retail trade, service
and construction establishments.
Size was by far the largest deter-
mining factor in whether an estab-
lishment had drug-testing pro-
grams and some form of em-
ployee assistance program.
Of the nation'slargest establish-
ments, those with 1,000 employ-
ees or more, 43 percent had drug
testing and 76 percent offered
counseling or some other form of
assistance. But only about 2 per-
cent of the smallest establish-
ments, those with fewer than 50
workers, had testing programs
and 9 percent had employee assis-
tance programs.
Of establishments with em-
ployee assistance programs, 90
percent are management-spon-
sored and 10 percent are run by
unions or jointly by union and
management.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
ECU Doctor recognized
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE
DOORS FIRST.
Why? Because Army ROTC leaches you
the leadership and management skills you
need for success ? in college and in life
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
For Further Information Contact
Capt. Steve L. Jones
(ErwinHall) 757-6967
News Rt!e?r
RALEIGH?Governor James
G. Martin recognized the out-
standing accomplishments of Dr.
James G. Jones, chairman of East
Carolina University's Depart-
ment oi Family Medicine and
recently-inaugurated president
of the American Academy of
Family I'hysicians. In an informal
ceremony in Raleigh, the Gover-
nor presented Dr. Jones with the
Order of the Long Leaf Pine,
North Carolina's highest state
recognition.
'Dr. Jones' career has been
characterized by devotion to duty
and concern for the health and
vsi hare of the family the Gover-
nor said. "His leadership and
guidance in the development of
:hc Department of Family Medi-
ine at East Carolina Universitv
nave given it a reputation as one
:f the finest departments of fam-
ily medicine in the nation
Dr. Jones, a Lumbee Indian
and a native of Pembroke, became
the 41 st president of the American
Academy of Family Physicians in
October The Academy repre-
sents family physicians through-
out the United States. Locally, Dr.
Jones has served as vice president
of the N.C. Medical Society and as
president of the N.C. Academy of
Family Physicians.
Dr. Jones graduated from
Wake Forest University with a
B.S. degree in biology. He is a
graduate of the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine and did
graduate training in general prac-
tice at Grady Hospital in Atlanta
and at the U.S. Navy hospital at
Camp Lejenune.
r
i
LEARN ABOUT A GREAT CAREER
WHAT IS A
STOCKBROKER?
A Recruiting Session will be held at East
Carolina University to discuss the career
potential of becoming a stockbroker. The
average stockbroker today earns in excess of
$100,000.00 per year after 2 years. Learn how to
plan for this exceptinal career and what a stock-
broker actually does. It is important to reserve a
space if you wish to attend. STUART JAMES IS
A COMPANY WHERE YOU DECIDE YOUR
WORTH!
?- m ,i ? EAST CAROLINA
9:00AM-3:00 PM UNIVERSITY
JANUARY 18JL989TEVEPJZZyjI J
SPRING BREAK ?9
$29900
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-
6-BAHAMA
. ??! t?n
a - - ?? -
. . ?tt jsn
? ? ?N ? ?? - ?
f BI I ?" -
1 Hi1 - ' ?.?,??. ? . i s
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THE EAST CAROl INI AN
Features
JANUARY 12, 1989 Page 8
Poor writing mars
"January Man"
Bv JIM SHAMLIN
Suff Writer
It is New Year's Eve in Times
Square. As the apple begins to fall,
Allison Hawkins walks into her
apartment across town. The
crowd of people begin to count
dow n the last seconds of the old
year while, back in the apartment.
a strangler grabs Allison. At the
exact moment the new year is
born the strangler releases her
body.
This is the eleventh in a series
of murders. The death of Allison
Hawkins calls special attention to
the serial murderer because she
was a close fnend of I . . avor's
daughter. The mavor a. 1 the
.mmissioner decide to call in
Nick Starkev Kevin Kline), a for-
mer detective who was removed
from the police force for some
mvsterious reason.
As fate, or. more aptlv, the
w n ter would have it. the audience
never finds out what this reason
is. It turns out that Starkev is the
police commissioner's brother.
the ex-lover of the
commissioner's wife, and the new
lover oi the mayor's daughter.
The only other clue at all in the
film is the mention of a cancelled
check from the mayor to the
commissioner ? that's it. This is a
perfect example of the film's
undeveloped potential.
Overall, watching "The Janu-
ary Man" is a lot like trying to
watch television while a schizo-
phrenic psvchopath switches
channels everv five minutes. Isita
crime drama to be taken seriously
or a lighthearted comedy about
the love affairs of an abnormal
police detective? During an inter-
view with Kline, David Letter-
man asked the star, "What's this
film about, anyway? Kline pur-
posefullv avoided the question ?
even he didn't know.
There's even a certain duality
in the acting. For example, there's
a scene in which the mayor is
upset about Allison'c murder. His
violent outburst is s ludicrously
See "DON'T page 9
Guerout to attempt
to salvage Alabama
By CHIP CARTER
Features Ldiror
Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Kevin Kline star in the mur-
der-mystery-comedy "The January Man
"Rain Man" studies isolation
BvMICAH HARRIS
St?H Vn?r
In "Rain Man Tom Cruise
plays Charlie Babbitt, a distant
young man who understands the
car he deals better than he under-
stands people. Charlie's aloofness
is a result of his frustrated rela-
tionship with his father, an aus-
tere perfectionist.
His father's harshness drives
ib son away. It is only when his
father dies that Charlie comes
back home.
Once home, Charlie is
shocked todiscover that his father
has left all his money to a mysteri-
ous benefactor: Charlie's con-
cealed autistic brother, Raymond
(Dustin Hoffman).
Charlie kidnaps Raymond,
who he promi ses to return for half
of his father's estate. Then busi-
ness concerns send Charlie cross-
country with Ravmond in tow.
Unwittingly, he also sets off to
rediscover the unfamiliar terrain
of his heart.
The theme of Barry
Levinson's "Rain Man" is how
communication defines human
relationships. Raymond's autism
isolates him from others, but he is
no less solitary than Charlie. He
doesn't permit emotional contact,
while Raymond will not allow
anyone to physicalIv touch him
The TV is an everprcsent im-
age throughout "Rain Man an
appropriate svmbol for lack of ex-
pressive communication. "You
don't talk to me Charlie's girl-
friend (Valeria Golino) constantly
complains.
The recurring duets in the
film are metaphors showing for
the need of interaction. "You're
the comedy team of Abbott and
Abbott Charlie tells Ray after
listening for the umpteenth time
to his rambling of "Who's on
First
'lTie metaphor appears again
in the form of dance. Dance is an
experience demanding "you've
got to touch someone as Char-
lie tells his brother when he
teaches him a few steps.
But this contact sends Ray-
mond into a fit and Charlie is
crushed. "Rain Man" reminds us
that while reaching out means
vulnerability, it is also the only
way to share support. By the
movie's end, Charlie is heartbro-
Neither political maneuver-
ing, a short diving season or rec-
ord depths will keepCaptain Max
Guerout from his new project -
salvaging the remains of the Civil
War battleship, the CSS Alabama.
With the help of ECU marine
history professor William Still,
Guerout is leading an underwater
excavation project off the south-
ern coast of France that is ex-
pected to takcaround five years to
complete.
The CSS Alabama was "the
greatest raider in history Still
said. The Akbama "destroyed
more than 60 Union ships" during
a two year odyssey around the
world.
Built in England, she was
launched in the spring of 1862.
Since Britain was officially neu-
tral, she left the shipyard dis-
guised, and was not christened
until later.
After her two-year venture,
she was in bad shape and sailed to
Chcrbourgh, France for repairs. It
was here she fought her final
attle. Cherbourgh is close to
'ormandy, where the Allies
landed on D-Dav during World
War II.
Guerout has named Still as
the director of historical research
for the Alabama project. Unfortu-
nately, the project has been stalled
due to political bickering over
ownership of the wreck. Both
France and the United States
claim ownership.
Guerout and Still believe the
governments will resolve the le-
gal entanglements so Guerout can
begin soliciting funding for the
next steps in salvaging the Ala-
bama. But until he receives a per-
mit to dive down to the Alabama
again, the project is in limbo.
Guerout has visited the wreck
several times, both In diving an .
in a submarine. On the submarine
voyages, video footage ol
wreck and the surrounding ,ir
was taken.
The footage isbeingpn pan I
for a documentary .ir will
shown during a lecture Wednes
day afternoon in Brewster Build
Ing, Guerout showed thefilm a I
talked about the fii I psinthe
excavation process
Still points out tiidt it is a
popular misconception that all
wrecks found should be lise up
and preserved. Conservati ?n oi
wooden ships is too costly .f
lengthv a process to be rea on
able. Even a single wrought-iron
anchor from the Monitor I
ECU labs helped pre
months to stabilize
However, much his?
information concerning tl
Alabama's last battle and (
War machinery that can be sal
vaged from the wreck v uld
invaluable to his i mu
scums.
Guerout, retired from tl
French Navy, explain) d that an
other problem fa tis
the short di ing season in Fran
(Mav and lune), strong alternat-
ing currents and the d pth limit I
scuba diving, 60 meters (about
190 feet) below sea lei el.
ButforalltheprobU ms facing
the expedition, Guerout is still
excited about the project. His
transition from commander in the
French Navy to marine archae-
ologist has been smooth and he is
used to solving problems.
He said that his interest in the
field began while still in the Navy
"When you work a great deal
under the sea, you always find
wrecks Now it seems he has one
more wreck to excavate before he
can get back to his work beau
rocracv.
Show opens at Gray
Bv ALICIA FORD
Staff Writer
Tho East Carolina School of
Art will open its spring season
with an all-faculty exhibition fea-
turing contemporary trends. The
annual "School of Art Faculty at
East Carolina" will have its recep-
tion on Saturday night at 7:30 in
the Grav Art Gallery.
The show runs through Febr.
3 and features a unique blend of
various types of work, represent-
ing each area within the School of
Art.
Each artist decides what he or
she wants to display and deter-
mines the price for each piece.
Perrv Nesbitt, the gallery director,
works with two gallery techni-
cians to determine where to hang
the artwork and how to arrange it
for its best aesthetic effect.
Nesbitt has two non-repre-
sentational abstract paintings of
her own in the exhibition. Non-
representational art, according to
Webster s New World Diction-
ary, "d ?es not attempt to repre-
sent in recognizable form any
object in nature
Nesbitt sees a difference be-
tween her paintings and some of
the other artists' figurative
abstracts. "Abstract art is some-
thing that is beyond conscious-
ness; things you can see but not
really understand. Figurative
paintings have symbols and
images that are recognizable, but
each person who views it will see
it in a different way said Nesbitt.
Some of these figurative
abstract paintings are displayed
bv the husband-and-wife team of
Tran and Marilyn Gordley. Mari-
lyn has a three-piece collection
entitled "Dance of the Flower
Goddess" that is notable for its
expression of movement, motion
and color.
Professor Clarence Morgan
also has several large abstract
works exploring shapes and
philosophical theories. Nesbitt
describes Morgan as "one of our
strongest and most powerful art-
ists
Although glass has been used
as an art medium since the early
1950's, Assistant Dean Art Haney
is using glass in the show to lllus-
tratea new technique. Hisdisplay
of two pieces of fused glasswork
are among the first pieces encoun-
tered in the exhibition. They are
from his collection of a series that
explores the concept of physical
as well as emotional bridges.
Haney describes the glass-
work process: "1 use various types
of compatible cold glass and melt
them into colored pictorial
images that are framed much like
a painting The result is an inter-
esting and colorful piece of mod-
ern art.
Professor Dick Spiller has
been working with wood sculp-
ture and two of his latest works
are next on display. One is en-
titled "Fright" and the other "Ela-
tion
Both are tall, humanoid,
wooden figures that are as de-
tailed as they are comical. They
show off Spiller's talent for sculp-
ture and also his sense of humor.
Some examples of metal art
are exhibited near the wooden
figures. John Satterfield has a
necklace he calls "Sterling" and
Robert Edminston has a sculpture
of painted steel entitled "Decon-
structive Marquette
Intaglio etchings are pre-
sented next by Donald Sexauer.
One is a detailed black and white
print of a tobacco barn, called
"bacca barn icon The other is a
nostalgic color etching titled
"Radio Memories" that reminds
the viewer of the years before tele-
vision took over the news media.
Video is another modern art
form that is represented in a proj-
See "GRAY page 9
Clarence Morgan's multi-media piece, "Gender Re-Experien-ed is one display in the annual
School of Art Faculty Show in Gray Art Gallery. The show opens Saturday with a reception at 7:3()pnv
PfrfrV the bones
Bonehead makes some New Year's resolutions
By CHIPPY BONEHEAD
Staft R?tolvr
res'o-lu'tion
ment of opinion or
an assembly, etc
sleeping with girls who don't
even have their driver's licenses
Coming
this
weekend
Thursday
Susie's:
Arrakis
New Deli:
Spiral
Attic:
Overlord and Slam
Mendenhall:
Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
(through Sunday)
Friday
Rafters re-opens
New Deli:
Slurpeeeee
Attic:
Clear Light
Saturday
Deli:
Flying Eyz
Attic:
Chairman of the Board
Gray Art Gallery:
Art show opens 7-30 p.m.
(through February 3)
any 'tribute bands Unless a new
band called "Z" comes around,
yet. One day they'll get me for arui tney piav iors of X covers.
n. a formal state- statutory rape, and all the bad 8.1 will not scream at the urJli-
- determination by poetry I've acquired from these ties people when they screw up
chicks won't be enough to acquit mv electric bill. I will calmly and
me. rationally go upside their heads
By the day this sees print, 3. 1, Bonehead, will form a with my bike chain,
almosthalfthehrstmonthof 1989 "Dukes of Hazzard" fan dub. I 9.1 will leave my friends'tape
will be over. By then, I'm sun? I will mention them in every col- deckg ajone wnen they drive me
will already be reerettinR the fact umn this year. I will generally do aroUnd. They can listen to what-
that I publicly stated some of
these things.
But, in a semi-sincere effort to
be a better Bonehead, I now pres-
ent my New Year's Resolutions
tor 1989.1 wiK be striving to use
this list in ways which will en-
hance my financial well-being,
make me one with nature and get
me laid frequently.
1.1, Bonehead, will be more
sympathetic to the problems of
my humblepart to bring the word ever tnev wt, even if if s Night
of "them Dukes" to godless hea- Ranger.
10.1 will use a cortdomduring
any sordid sexual encounters 1
might happen to have, butl won't
say things like, I'm using my
condom sense
1 i .Incaselgetdog,I will not
name him Lackey, Exacto or
Cooter.
12.1 will not tend my name
thens everywhere.
4.1, Bonehead, will stop tak-
ing these useless chemistry
courses in a vain attempt to dis-
cover an effective roach spray.
Instead will learn to live inpeace
and harmony with my six-legged
brethren. We might even form a
fraternity,and pay duesand stuff.
r ? r 5.1, Bonehead, no matter how gratuitously to commercial en-
others. This includes sorority gbris g? the temptation, will not deavors. However, if the comic
with gold American Express take cheap shots at fat people, art book industry or Pepe Lopez
cards, frat boys wHh Preludes, fy waO-eyed professors and needs a spokesman, I am avaH-
and Tiffany and her distressing owr fee. ?& support these abte fc 18 royalties and free
legal battles with her mother. oeoole in their right to be as so- merchandise.
However ? to too much to ??2L,im. u SSS&i
expect sympathy for the campus ' time to find the other levels et
cops and any personal neurosis 6.1 will not go to the Elbo this meaning in Samantha Fox songs. I
they might be battling year. think "naugbty girls" is a meta-
- ? wig step flwfflnot pay money to see phor for the unwe4mothSjrsaM
their sense of repression by soci-
ety.
14.1 will not blow off classes
this year, unless my hangover is
really bad. I mean, like so bad my
intestines feel like greased snakes
doing the cobra mating dance in
my stomach. That bad.
15.1 will not start off another
column with a definition. You're
college students. You own dic-
tionaries. Look it up.
16. I will stop jumping the
curbs with my bike, which will
eventually lead to expensive re-
pair bills and wobbly tires.
17. And finally, this year l?
Bonehead, vow to be less self
centered, to listen to other people,
to be true to my journalistic ethicS
and to not abuse my press pas&i
Said vow will stay in effect until
1990, or such time as I determine it
most profitable to toss my integ-
rity out me window in order to
receive favors, sexual or financial.
One of my first priorities fcM
the semester was to find a newl
motto, something catchy I can end
my columns with when they need
mat final, witty touch. So get a life,
or, at least, get laid.
1 likp ?h?

?

i
t
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
IANUARY I? l?W 0
I
Don't pay full price to see
"January Man"
Continued from page 8
melodramatic that the audience
laughs. It is unclear whether the
outburst was meant to be funny,
or just turned out that way.
This is not to say that the act-
ing was all terrible. Kevin Kline is
a master of his craft ? he does
well even with the absolute tur-
key of a character he portrays. The
him also has a handful of other
talented actors, such as Susan
Brandon, Rod Steiger and Mary
Elizabeth Mastrantonio, who
play the supporting roles effec-
tively. Director Pat O'Connor
deserves nothing short of a medal
tor bringing the actors together to
give the poorly-developed char-
acters some semblance of realism.
All things considered, it is the
writer, John Patrick Shanley, who
deserves to be cast into a pit of
thick, unctuous phlegm for hav-
ing written so pathetic a screen-
play. It has an ambiguous plot
and poorly developed characters;
further, it displays a total lack of
creative imagination. Shanley
really needs to brush up on his
cinematography ? he used wide-
angle shots when close ones
would have been appropriate and
dolly shots when simple pans
would have sufficed.
More culpable than Shanley,
however, is the MGMUA film
corporation. Thousands of scripts
are submitted to them every year.
Why did they choose this one?
Perhaps a few scripts got shuffled
together, or perhaps this was the
one on which a stray dart hap-
pened to land.
There are a few aspects of the
film which make it worth seeing
once it reaches the bargain cine-
mas. The acting is good, the
humor top-notch, and the direct-
ing is impeccable.
'The January Man" will be-
gin showing at regional cinemas
within a few weeks. Wait another
month or so and see it at the Park.
64
Rain man
99
RACK ROOM
SHOES
Greenville Buyer's Market
Memorial Drive
top-notch
Continued from page 8
ken, but he is also far more hu-
man.
Special acknowledgement
goes to "Rain Man's" camera
work. It both conveys the claus-
trophobic panic inside Ray's head
when he trips a smoke alarm and
opens the panoramas of the West
with equal grace.
Hoffman and Cruise's per-
formances are honest and never
once lapse into banal sentimental-
ltv. As a result, "Rain Man" strikes
a true emotional resonance. "Rain
Man" gets my highest recommen-
dations. Four cat heads.
Gray full
m
of odd art
Continued from page 8
ect bv Lauri Davis that she calls
Sketch '88 This videotape is
mainly concerned with the finan-
cial problems of last year's presi-
dential election. The central audio
theme throughout is the sound of
adding machines clicking away.
The sight of counting pennies is
the central video theme.
Davis has been teaching
video art at ECU for two and a half
years. "In making the video I was
primarily concerned with taking
mv own personal experience of
financial difficulties and translat-
ing what thev mean into the past
year
Read The Bast
Carolinian. Evey
Tues. and Thurs.
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I
Carolina East Mall?The Plaza
East Carolina University's
Student Union
is taking applications for
Student Union President
Deadline: January 20,1989
&
Assistant to the President
&
Student Union
Committee Chair persons
Deadline: February 17,1989
for the 1989-90 Term
Any full time student can apply
.?.
Applications available at MendenhaU Student Center's Information Desk
?
? - i "

s
10
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
1ANUARY 12,1089
The Clearly 1a oeled
Quote of the Week:
"Gee. Boss, that puts
a quiver in my liver
-Roscoe P.
Coltrane
Big E counsels 'Dukes' fan club
Dear Big E,
Two people 1 know have a
weird fascination with "The
Dukes of Hazzard How do I
save these two poor desolate
souls with no taste? Unfortu-
nately, they are mv roommates. 1
am awakened even night at 1 am
with ' Yeeeee haaaaaw" and
screams of "Get em. Uncle
Jessie
Big E, 1 have several questions
for you about the Dukes. 1) How
do the Dukes have enough time to
hold a job to pay for all the gaso-
line they use? 2) What happened
to the parents of Bo, Luke, Daisy,
Coy and Vance (since they are all
cousins)? 3) Who would name
their son Cooter?
Signed Lost Sheeps
Dear Uncle Jessie,
Sounds like you have joined
vour friends in their nightly
watch of the Duke boys. I see no
reason to be ashamed, over 80
percent of Pitt County is said to
secretly watch "the Dukes
Even the E stays up past 1 a.m.
for the sole purpose of watching
Roscoe and Enos drive their cars
into the swamp. Next time you
watch this American classic, no-
tice how many times the police
just sf
Big E
cars end up in some body of wa-
ter.
Answers to your questions: 1)
The Dukes do work. The viewer
doesn't see it very often, but they
do work. At first, I thought Daisy
supported the whole family with
her waitress job at tl ie Boar's Nest,
but through intensive research, 1
found out Uncle Jessie sells ma-
nure and Bo and Luke work as
male prostitutes in the basement
of the Boar's Nest late at night.
2) You are correct in your
observations: Bo, Luke, Daisy,
Coy and Vance are all cousins, but
what you probably don't know is
that they are also brother and sis-
ter and Uncle Jessie is really a
dirty old man.
3) Cooter is a fairly common
name in the south. I know of sev-
eral individuals (some of whom
are women) in eastern North
Carolina named Cooter.
Dear Big E,
I am a little fed up with this
Ivan Lorosh thing. People call me
all the time and ask "Do you stand
for Ivan Lorosh?" and 1 say "No, I
stand by myself
And then came the pin bills,
all over my door and the graffiti
all over the walls and the bumper
stickers all over the cars and the
hot air balloons all in the skies and
then the commercials all on the
T.V. I hate this guy Ivan Lorosh
and I am seeking other people
who all hate him so we can band
together to form a "I hate Ivan
Lorosh" Committee. Mr. E, I hope
you can point me in the right di-
rection.
Signed, Anti-Lorosh
Dear Anti-Sanity,
I'll point you in the right di-
rection. Go past the Pitt County
Hospital as if you were going to
B's Barbeque (Best Barbeque Bea-
cons at B's), and turn left into the
Walter B. Jones Center. Walk in
and say you need help.
Who in the hell is Ivan Lorosh
anyway?
Dear Big E,
Classes are already bringing
me down and it's only the first
week of school. How do you make
school bearable?
Signed Already StressuY
Dear Bucket of Spit,
Go back to Pitt and enroll in
industrial hygu-nology.
Well, that's all the letters we
got this week. Next week we ex-
pect the mail box to be jammed
like marmalade or something.
Send your wildest sexual fan
tasies, your craziest problems,
your toilet bowl mold to:
The Big E
East Carolinian
Publications Building
Greenville, N.C, 27834
Avast, ye swabs
board WZMB
GREENVILLE, N.C. (BP) -
ECU'S student radio station
VVZMB became a victim of radio
piracy early Monday morning
when several unidentified people
began broadcasting on the
station's frequency, 91.3.
At approximately 9:13 am
listeners heard an almost deafen-
ing squeal as radios tuned to
VVZMB were switched to a station
calling itself VVFUK, "The station
for people who just don't give a
damn anymore
For over four hours, VVZMB
continued to broadcast unaware
that no one in their listening area
was receiving them. Meanwhile,
people who kept their dials tuned
to 9L3 heard deejays named
Rubber Popper and tuna Taco
belch, flatulate and curse fre-
Action Hotline
quentlv while on the air.
The pirate station appears to
own onlv one album ? "Rhythm
of Youth" by Canadian pop group
Men Without Hats. Calling it "the
greatest album of the80s Popper
and Taco played each side con-
tinuouslv. At one point, they be-
gan "scratching (a rap term for
moving the needle back and forth
across the grooves of a record to
create a percussion beat) various
tracks.
They followed FCC proce-
dure in identifying their station
even- 30 minutes. Since their sta-
tion name sounds like the slang
term for fornication, this caused
other problems.
The station's call letters "vio-
late all FCC regulations known to
man said FCC regulator Chan-
nel Switcher "Their slogan is pro- strike more terror into the hearts
fanitorv. Whoever is responsible of innocent listening audiences
for this will pay dearly in fines Switcher said,
and lengthy jail sentences
Authorities say that the
VVZMB broadcasts were hijacked
by a vcrv simple yet sophisticated
method. "From what data we've
been able to gather, someone has
apparentlv hooked up a Mr.
Microphone? toy to a citizen's
band radio and an amplifier
Switcher said.
Unfortunately for authori-
ties, this relatively simple broad-
cast apparatus is easy to hide, and
there is no way to trace the
broadcasts. "These pirates
could be lurking in any dorm
room, any small dank basement,
just waiting for the chance to
Anyone hearing broadcasts
of station WFUK, or who has in-
formation regarding the where-
abouts of the radio pirate station,
is asked to call The East Carolin-
ian Action Hotline at 757-6366.
World in Jeopa
HOLLYWOOD, (PP) Not
since the $64,000 Question scan-
dal of years past has such a trav-
esty arisen from the television
game show industry. Insider in-
vestigations have uprooted the
ugly truth behind the popular
show "leopardy contestants ap-
pearing in the game are unwitting
before they return to society, loyal
to one person?Trebek.
"You'll notice a lot of the
winners are government employ-
ees and college professors ? all
the better for the Master's pur-
poses. With them, he can control
even more subjects reported
another of the crew. "His top
pawns of a plot to rule the world, people are picked at the end of the
"1 tell va, Trebek's a criminal year when he hosts the Touma-
genius said a former production ment of Champions. Remember
manager for the game show, who that guy, "Eric"? He practically
would not give his name. Similar runs the Middle East Black Mar-
Student sick of MTV
Got a problem? Scared of the
squirrel man? Sarcastic profes-
sors making you paranoid to
come into class? Radio station
won't play your requests? Just
need someone bitched out good1
Tired of living in a town without
integritv? Contact The East Caro-
linian Action Hotline.
We're here to solve your
problems and make Greenville a
better community for usall. Using
our investigative journalistic
skills, our vast array of computer
link-ups and our reaiiy extensive
vocabulary, we'll get things done
or buy you a beer.
Dear Action Hotline,
I am a sophomore. I live with
two senior guys. One of them is a
frat brother. My problem is, they
keep trying to turn me into an
MTV junkie like themselves.
Before I came here, I hadn't
ever seen MTV. When I pledged
this frat, a couple of the brothers
reallv took me under their wing. 1
really appreciate it and they
helped me a lot. But nowadays, all
we do is watch MTV.
I'm not for censorship, and
MTV does have some great pro-
grams like that funny, satirical
game show, "Remote Control
and that hop dance show, "Club
MTV Hey, even I have learned a
feu neat moves from watching
R.j. dance.
But 1 just can't take World
Premiere Video nights anymore. I
tried to have our cable channels
cut off, but my brothers found out
and stopped me. Can you help?
J.J. Clone, Genville
Wesurecan! We went to Clone's
apartment in Eastbrook and berated
his fraternity brothers for being un
witting pawns of the video age. This
failed to solve theproblem, but Action
Hotline was prepared. With a pair of
hedge clijrpers donated by Emerald
City Hardware?, we snuck around
back and cut Clone's cable.
By glueing the cable back to-
gether with the wires crossed, we
were able to totally baffle the cable
company when Clone's roommates
called in a repairman. Unable to find
anything wrong, the cable man told
Clone's brothers it was probably a
karmic problem and they would have
to live without MTV for seivn years
to atone.
Clone has a normal life again,
thanks to The East Carolinian Ac-
tion Hotline! Can we help youWrite
us at:
Action Hotline
Publications Building
Greenville, N.C. 27858
quotes were affirmed by other
employees on the set, none of
whom would release his name.
The reason for the secrecy,
according to one, is that "once the
Master (as they all referred to host
Alex Trebek) gets wind of a trai-
tor, that person disappears and is
never heard from again
Corresponding interviews
with the "Jeopardy" mystery men
all point to the idea that a process
ket now
Closer investigation revealed
that other Tournament champi-
ons such as "Fred "Bruce" and
"Jeff" have all since dropped out
of sight after their appearances on
"Jeopardy
"He's even going after the
youth of America now disclosed
the same person, " ? ever seen
the Teen Week shows?"
This conspiracy went along
r -?" ? ?
is being followed: Contestants are silently until Trebek finally made
brought on the show after passing
a test, then must pass several
rounds of the game to ferret out
the more intelligent players.
The cream of the crop are
then put through an elaborate
process of video brainwashing
a mistake that drew attention to
himself. "One of the contestants
won five games in a row, and
didn't get a freecar ? thaf s when
we became suspicious said
Wink Woolery, head of the
G.S.I.B. (Game Show Investiga-
Almost nothing happens
tion Bureau;
"We had heard rumors tixt
the Mas?er, Trebek was groom
inga new race of superhumans to
take over the world, but we didn't
have anything on him until now
Woolery said.
Woolery has enlisted the .iui
of the one other person on Earth
believed capable of stopping Tre-
bek and his mad plan ol world
domination, former "Jeopardy
host Art Fleming.
"I'm gonna bring that brat
whole operation to a grinding,
halt said Fleming, ffijrry 1 'itHU
have done the same thing even
considered ruling the world one
time. But 1 didn't. That w uld
violate the sacred oath all game
show hosts make at the beginnii
of their career
"He's taken Potent Potables
and turned it into something
twisted. When we finally bust up
his operation, I'm gonna give that
punk a Daily Double he won't
soon forget
Trebek's offices were phoned
often during this investigation,
but he refused to talk to our re-
porters unless we would give the
answer and he could respond in
the form of a question.
1
GREENSBORING, N.C. (EP)
? Once again, the Greensboring
city council met today in an emer-
gency session to try to solve the
problem of nothing happening.
'I don't know if we can get
the council had nothing to talk arrest in Greensboring histor) ?
about said Mayor I. T. B. Dull. Newnam paused in a moment f
After a lull in the meeting of excitement before continuing
three hours of silence, Police Chief "We arrested someone for spit
Bill Newnam gave the groups ting on a public sidewalk
something to talk about. "All I did Besides that, nothing hap
The George Michael
Axl Rose Coincidences
Not many people know that there are a startling amount of coin-
cidences surrounding pop star George Michael and Guns n' Roses
lead singer Axl Rose. Here are ten of them
1. George sings about b??;ng a 1. Axl sings about his "Sweet
"Father Figure Child of Mine
2. George wears a bandanna 2. Axl wears a bandanna around
when he wants to give head. his hea .
3. George wants to be taken seri- 3. Axl takes serious drugs,
ously.
4 George drinks diet Coke?. 4. Axl drinks diet Coke? and
Aristocrat rum.
5. George is tan. 5. Axl isn't.
6. Axl grows a skimpy beard.
6. George grows beard stubble.
7. Axl writes about women and
7. George sings about monog- tat4oos , ?, , T
amy and writes on girls.
1- ? 8. Axl changed his name from
8-George changed his name from ?? 8
Panos to Michael. Bailey to Rose'
9. Axl served three months in jail
9. George once shoplifted plastic fa be-ng a delinquenL
cassette cases.
10. George wears jeans in dumb 10. So does Axl.
videos.
anything accomplished. You see, was tell them about the biggest pened.
Classe Notes
Xmas break way slow;
new semester shocker
It's back to school time, and covcrcd out ?n lhc A g
Uur favorite fab columnist, were nowhere NEAR the
ICrissy LaClasse is back, with all dumpster. I guess she doesn t
the dirt that's fit to dish. My late look where she s throwing her
i
trash) I have deduced that she has
a new Sexually Transmitted dis-
ease to treat! QUELL dommage,
darling!
While students were at homo
Pictured here are the cosmic gas snakes. Scientists warn
that these monsters will soon eat us up and not have one
guilt complex about it. (Photo by Starlab).
Paid Ho says black hole spews
big, ugly, hungry gas snakes
Xmas present to all my fans (espe
cially K.M.) is my solemn word. I
bnce again make the Gossip
Pledge: This semester, if you
didn't hear it from me, it didn't
happen?at least not the way you during break, couching out and
eard it. Now, on to the good stuff catcmng up on "As The World)
Turns" certain Business school;
profs were also couching out
with their babysitters! 1 can't say
another word the man has a
family!
MILKY WAY, (BP) - As-
tronomers disco vered evidence of
a huge black hole in the middle of
Earth's galaxy Tuesday. The cos-
mic phenomenon is sucking up
debris at an incredible rate, and is
spewing out strange "gas
snakes
Chinese astronomer Paid Ho
oyster meat
"Of course, that's assuming
the strange gas snakes don't at-
tack us first Ho said during a
press conference. "The snakes are
a semi-sentient life form, created
by the massive energy coalescing
in the black hole
"We don't know much about
Christmas was way dead
over break. But that didn't stop
me from uncovering one of the
hottest scoops of the coldest sea-
son! Seems like the Eata Piece-a Pi
frat had to dismiss all their 88
pledge class.
In what has to be the scandal
lof the decade, every one of the
little monsters turned out to be H-
O-M-O! I kid you not! I don't
estimates that planet Earth has them, except they're big, ugly and
roughly a year and a half to live apparently hungry as the dickens
before the black hole sucks us They've already decimated a
down its gravity well "like cold tenth of our galaxy he said.
I will say that the girl was,
entirely too young for you, and,
you should be ashamed of youf-i
self (but not so ashamed 1 doa't
pass Financial Management thi,si
term!).
v. - Well, it's been fun and if-s)
know how they made it through n reaf but it hasn't gotten m?t
rush week! Think of the horror if enoUgh money to go to the Elbpi-
they had all become (I can barely yet So until next week, remember
speak the word) brothers! to jp sending those cards and
Eeeeeeyyeeew! letters in (especially from you
A.P that overdressed Gotta dirty-minded Eata Pi's! HeS
Meeta Guy sister, has done it Hee!). See you at the Rafter's reJ
airain. From medicine labels Idis- pening! a
again.

l

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"That's what happens when bodies start slappin From doin' the zvild thing Tone Loc
Overkill
B FRIEDRICH
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Orpheus
COMIX
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Inside joke
By Rik
4??
CTfci)
3
"Think I better dance
now -Tom Jones, from
the remake of Kiss
It's Gleamin' the Cube!
Move over, Alyssa Milano! Chauncey
The Funmeister is back- ? ir 77T")3
with his new video
????????????????????? STEAM!
Find out Chauncey's personal feelings on:
Car Dating!
Acne!
Monthly!
Parents!
"Order my new Way-Cool video today! Also included are tips on
dancing and exercise to keep that tummy flat! Because sometimes, ya
just gotta let it out! I wonder if this is how Michael Jackson got
started?Chauncey
ORDER NOW and recieve a FREE "Senior Steam" shock-proof watch with
"Ya gotta let it out" inscribed inside! It's Gleamin' the Cube!
The Great Wrestling Contest
As 1988 was the Year of Elvis, so 1989 shall be the vear of The Wrestler.
Here in Pirate Comics we've already begun by bringing back that miiv
popular Spanish wrestling hero who debuted in Orpheus last year, 11
Espectro! Hero wrestlers are hot items in Mexico, and fight all
manner of evil. Some of the greats are Santo (known in the U.S. as
Sampson), Superargo, Mil Mascaras (Man of a Thousand Masks),
and the Blue Demon. With his ring saavy and many holds, El Espectro
follows the fine tradition of these great men. Now YOU can create
your own hero! Invent your own wrestler, draw a sketch (can be face
only) of him, name him, and decide on a gimmick for him. The ones we
like best will be pictured at the top o' the page. Winners will be judged
on cleverness of their name, gimmick, etc. Drop 'em by the
Publications Building. ? T ? m j i
& The Heroic Ideals
El Espectro appears courtesy of Orpheus
The name and appearance of El Espectro are ? 1988 by Harris and
Gurganus, All Rights Reserved.
Fun and Games by Jeff "Man of a Thousand Holds" Parker
Mil Mascaras
Blue Demort
Santo
Dedicated to "Number One John Heath

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Sports
JANUARY 12, 1989 Page 12
Pirates drop to 1-1
in CAA, Spiders win
By CHRIS SIEGEL
Assistant Sports Editor
The fired up Mike Steele and
Pirate team traveled to face
Richmond at the Robin's Center
and it was a long night for East
Carolina. The Spiders caught
ECU in their web and stung the
Pirates, 83-56.
"Thev are bv far the best team
in the league Head Coach Mike
Steele said. "I thought going into
the season thev would be
Richmond showed the kind
of strength tonight that could
spell trouble for the rest of the
Colonial Athletic Conference.
Led bv Seniors Mike Winiecki and
Eric English, the Spiders never let
the Pirates back in the game the
second half.
The Pirates controlled the
opening tipoff ot the game, but
would not control much else.
The Pirates did not roll over
and die though. Senior Blue
Edwards and junior Gus Hill,
fought back and with 6:25 left in
the first half ECU regained the
lead 21-20. But, that would be the
last lead the Pirates would see.
At 4:15 to play in the first half,
the slide for the Pirates began.
Edwards drove to the basket and
made a spectacular two-handed
dunk, but was called for charging.
Coach Steele, definitely upset
with the call, was whistled for a
technical foul. The Spiders took
full advantage oi the opportunity.
Richmond ran off the next
eight points and outscored the
Pirates 19-9 over the last six min-
utes of the first half. English and
Winiecki did most of the work for
the Spiders and led them to a 39-
30 lead into halftime.
"The turning point of the
game was not the technical foul
Steele said. 'The turning point of
the game was Richmond played
extremely well
East Carolina, out-manned
and out-sized, fought hard to
keep the game close. Junior Reed
Lose sparked the Pirates off the
bench and his jumper with 15:02
in the second half cut the
Richmond lead to just eifiht, 44-
36. But that is as close as it would
get.
After Edwards fouled out
with seven minutes remaining,
ECU was forced to use freshmen
guards Jay Scherer and Robin
House to cover Richmond's big
men. And with Kevin Staples not
plaving due to an indefinite sus-
pension, this was not an easy feat.
"Kevin's not plaving defi-
nit jly had a negative effect on our
team" Steele said. "He had 16
points and 11 rebounds last game.
Plus we got in foul trouble and we
can't beat anvbody if Blue only
plavs 23 minutes
The Spiders scored with case
the last seven minutes of the game
building their lead to as much as
28. Finally, the Spiders would rap
it up with an 83-56 thrashing of
the Pirates.
Richmond was led by English
who scored a career high 23
points. Winiecki chipped in 18
along with grabbing a game high
10 rebound.
The Pirates were lead by a trio
of players with 16 points. Ed-
wards, who had a season low of 16
points was also held to no re-
bounds for the contest. Hill added
16 and Lose fired in 16 along with
grabbing nine rebounds off the
bench.
The loss drops ECU to 7-6 on
the season and 1-1 in the CAA.
The next game for the Pirates
will be Saturday Jan. 14 in Minges
Coliseum. ECU will face "Lefty"
Dnesell and the Dukes of James
Madison. Game time is 7:30.
Time to get in shape
with ECU Intramurals
(IRS) ? Welcome back fellow
East Carolinians to another ac-
tion-packed Spring semester and
new year. 1989 is fitness time for
faculty, staff and students at ECU
as the Department of Intramural-
Recreational Services has de-
signed several new programs in
the hopes of defeating that "holi-
day fat
Spring 1989 marks the begin-
ning for several exciting physical
fitness events and special courses
including the first Friday Fitness
Fling to be hold Jan. 20 in Memo-
rial Gymnasium. Through the
help of area sponsors, drawings
for fitness prizes will be given
a wav to participants in this fitness
kick-off program.
Another exciting physical fit-
ness class has been added to this
semesters line-up, Belly Busters.
An intense half hour of toning that
mostly focuses on the abdomi-
nals, Belly Busters will be avail-
able on a drop-in and prior regis-
tration basis. Cut your gut in half
and join Belly Busters each Tues-
day and Thursday from 4:35-5:05
pm.
Super Circuit, the newest in
circuit training has also been
Gus Hill falls to the floor during last year's game against Richmond, added to the fitness schedule.
The Pirates fared no better during the '8788 season against This program alternates aerobic
Richmond as they lost all three meetings with the Spiders last year exercise with muscular strength
(Photo by ECU Photo Lab).
endurance exercise. The program
promises to challenge even the
most fit on campus with fun for
all. The class will be held 6:30 pm-
7:30 pm every Monday and
Wednesday.
A variety of Physical Fitness
classes and club activities are on
hand with registration dates set
for Jan. 17-20 in room 204 Memo-
rial Gvmnasium.
In the month of January, the
1KE sports corporation will be
sponsoring the first annual NIKE
3-Point Shoot-Out. Open to all
men and women on campus, the
NIKE Shoot-Out will be held Jan.
25 at 8 pm in Minges Coliseum.
According to tournament coordi-
nator Todd McCollum, "East
Carolina University closet and
couch NBA All-Stars will have the
opportunity to shoot their best
shot at the expense of NIKE.
We're very excited about the pos-
sibilities of future involve ment
between NIKE and East Carolina
University
As an incentive for participa-
tion, 16 semi-finalists will receive
NIKE socks and jerseys, four fi-
nalists will be awarded NIKE
shoes and shorts while the overall
champions receive NIKE warm-
See IRS, page 14
Friday is last dav to eet JMU tickets
"Lefty" masks to be distributed to ECU fans
To kick off the new semesier
and to keep the excitmcnt alive in
ECU basketball, the Athletic Mar-
keting Department is sponsoring
a series of promotions to insure a
large attendance at basketball
games.
The first game of the new
semester will be against the
Dukes of James Madison on Sat-
urday, Jan. 14. To counter the
excitmcnt of "Lefty" Drisesell and
his Dukes, "Lefty" masks will be
given away to all Pirate fans. The
masks are sponsored by SKATS.
Next, on Monday, Jan. 16, the
PittGreenville Chamber of
Commerce and the ECU Athletics
Committee will sponsor a spirit
rags giveaway when the Pirates
take on the Patriots of George
Mason. All fans are eligible for
this giveaway also.
Students can pick up their
ticket with a validated ECU ID
card the date before a game from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mingc
Coliseum ticket office. For games
on Monday nights, ticket pickup
will be on Friday. Students will
need to have the Spring 1989 ac-
tivity sticker on their ECU ID ac-
tivity cards in order to get tickets
for James Madison and all re-
maining home games.
When students pick up their
tickets the day before the game,
thev can also pick up one extra 1
2 price ticket for a guest with a
valid ID. An additional tickets
are full-price. After the supply of
guest tickets are gone, all tickets
become full-price. Also, students
can use an extra student ID to get
a free ticket for a friend. Only one
extra ticket per person is allowed.
When students pick up their
tickets the day of the game, only
one ticket can be given out. Also,
ontheday of the game, all student
tickets ww? be available for any-
one to buv, students included.
See TICKETS, page 14
?? f!) ?J
Hornets left in the dustpirates lose to Spiders,
? ?, Utah hit seven of its first nine - ? ? ?
ZZ iEBisSi break winning streak
were enough to get the Utah Jazz
going against Charlotte, and
when they started, the Hornets
were left in the dust of a 114-92
loss.
The Jazz suffered a 101-80
loss to the NBA's other expansion
team, the Miami Heat. When they
got to Charlotte, they didn't want
to suffer a repeat.
Karl Malone, who hit 15 of 25
shots, grabbed 19 rebounds and
83 points to lead the Jazz to a 45-36
edge in rebounding. Despite gain-
ing a 15-13 lead in offensive re-
bounds, the Hornets gave up a
host of second-chance baskets to
Utah.
Charlotte missed its first five field
goal attempts and fell behind 28-
20. Malone had 14 points to lead
the earlv attack.
The Jazz extended the lead to
60-33 at halftime, hitting eight of
their first nine field goals in the
second quarter and limiting Char-
lotte to five of 17 field goals. Bailey
had 11 of his 14 points in the pe-
riod and said nothing was taken
for granted.
"No, we didn't underesti-
mate the Hornets, especially after
being beaten by Miami Bailey
said. "We knew we just had to
execute and get the ball on the
break and play our game to win
By CAROLYN JUSTICE
Sports Writer
Only two ECU players scored
in double figures in the Lady Pi-
rates second conference meeting
of the season. Junior forward
Sarah Gray led East Carolina with
16 points, as well as pulling down
11 rebounds. Senior Gretta Sav-
age finished the night with 15
points and nine rebounds as ECU
CAA honors Edwards
After enjoying a three game
winning streak, East Carolina's
women's basketball team
dropped a 67-58 decision to
Richmond in Colonial Athletic
. . .? ? xijw dropped their first CAA game of
Association action on Monday Tr ?
night at Minges Coliseum. tnc vcar'
The Lady Pirates, now 5-5 on The Lady Spiders now 9-2 on
the season and 1-1 in CAA play, the year and 2-0 in CAA play,
challenged the Lady Spiders wcrc paced by three players who
throughout the first half, with scored in double figures. Guard
their biggest lead being by three pam Bryant pumped in 20 points
with 5:06 remaining before inter- wnile Beth Babbitt and Beth
mission. But a three pointer by Spence scored 14 and 12 points
Richmond's Julie Jones boosted respectively.
For the second straight week,
senior forward Blue Edwards has
been named the Colonial Athletic
Association player-of-the-week.
Edwards scored 60 points
and grabbed 15 rebounds in last
week's two games. In the two
games, Edwards shot an amazing
61.5 percent from the field.
Pirates down the stretch en route
to a 31 point performance. This
was his fifth game of the season
that he has scored 30 or more
points.
Edwards leads the CAA in
scoring, averaging 26.4 points-
per-game. He is the only CAA
In the loss to Georgia Tech, athlete to be named player-of-the-
Edwards scored 29 points. He week twice this season.
shot three for three from three-
point range and grabbed seven re-
bounds.
In Saturday's win over Wil-
liam and Marv, Edwards led the
Edwards will lead the Pirates
into Saturday's game against
"Lefty" Driesell and the Dukes of
James Madison. Game time is 7:30
p.m. at Minges Coliseum.
her team to a 33-26 lead over the
Lady Pirates at the half.
East Carolina fell nine points
down in the beginning of the sec-
ond half before Pam Williams
pumped in nine consecutive
points within two minutes and
Richmond's lead was cut to one
with 9:31 remaining in the game.
The Lady Spiders then took
control of the game and gradually
increased their lead to as much as
16 points before the game ended
with Richmond the winner by
nine points.
East Carolina will take a
break from CAA play as it hosts
North Carolina A&T State tonight
in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates
then take to the road this weekend
as they meet reigning CAA cham-
pions James Madison in Harri-
sonburg, VA. on Saturday.
On Monday, the Lady Pirates
will travel to George Mason in
their third CAA match-up of the
season and then return home to The Lady Pirates weren't strong enough to fight off the Spiders of
host American University on Jan. Richmond. The loss against the Spiders drops the Caa standings for
ECU to 1-1 (Photo By Angela Pridgen, ECU Photo Lab).
New athletic building
to be inspected in June
By MIKE ZAKELY
Sports Writer
The new Sports MedicinePhysical Edcuation Building is geared to open August 1,1989, before the
fall semester. The building is located in between to Minges Coliseum and Scales Field House (Photo
By Gretchen Joumigan, ECU Photo Lab).
The dream of the new Sports
MedicinePhysical Education
Building is quickly becoming a
reality. What began in December
of 1987 is scheduled for inspection
on June 26,1989, and is expected
to be opened August 1,1989.
Funded primarily from state
funds, this three-story, 82,095
square foot building will cost
approximately five million dol-
lars. The building is located be-
tween Minges Coliseum and
Scales Fieldhouse. The main en-
trance to the structure will be fac-
ing Ficklen Stadium.
bports medicine department
director Rod Compton should be
proud of the new facilities. "No
question about it said East Caro-
lina assistant athletic director
Henry Van Sant in reference to the
new facility. 'The sports medi-
cine department is one of the fin-
est in the country
'The sports medicine facili-
ties will be for use to the univer-
sity and the community Van
Sant said.
Among the unique facilities
that will be offered in the new
building is the Sports Medicine
Training Center. This center will
house a 7-foot deep whirlpool
See BUILDING, page 13
WINTER SPORTS
RECORD
Men's Basketball
7-6
Women's Basketball 5-5
Men's Swimming 7-0
Women's Swimming 6-1
.

s
Building offers new facilities
T
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 12,1989 13
Continued From page 12
that wili help rehabilitate injured
athletes, a computerized isoki-
nehc rehabilitation and evalu-
ation machine, exam rooms and
.uk h control whirlpools. This
room will even store a dental chair
among other injury- treatment
equipment.
Other features the sports
nedicine department will otter is
a bio-mechanics lab, a sophisti-
cated human performance labo-
ratory, and classrooms and offices
tor the faculty. Offices will also be
provided for the football staff and
men's and women's basketball
staffs. The athletic administrative
staff will also move into the new
building.
Another feature will be a
5 OOO-square foot strength train-
ing center. Equipment storage
will be provided for 135 or more
players. Men's and women's
locker rooms will also be featured
in this structure. A spacious
lounge on the second floor will
overlook Ficklen Stadium. A 208
seat mini auditorium will be used
for instruction, seminars, work-
shops and clinics.
Academic counseling will
also have a place in the new build-
ing. Tutors and computers will be
available to the student athlete.
So what does this new build-
ing mean to the athletic depart-
ment at Fast Carolina? "The new
building does nothing but en-
hance our sports medicine de-
partment Van Sant said. "It will
increase our chances of drawing
top students
Coach names assistants

a
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Expressions Magazine has the
following positions available:
Features Editor
Staff Writer
Typesetter
Contributing Writers
Applications are available in the
Media Board Secretary's office in

a
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? the Publications Bldg. The deadline
? for filling an application is f
a
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PARKER'S
DINNERS INCLUDE Brunswick Stew,
Cole Salw, Boiled Potatoes or French Fries
and Corn Sticks PLATES INCLUDE Cole
Slaw and Corn Sticks
Jan. 17.
MM
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By CHRIS SIEGEL
Assistant Sports Editor
Part of being a new head
icb is naming a new staff to
work with. Coach Bill Le-
wiswasted no time in doing that
.ittor being hired Dee. 3 to be the
successor of Art Baker as head
coach oi the Tirates.
On Dec. 8, Lewis named Tim
Kelly, 34, as an assistant coach.
Kelly,a 12-vear coaching veteran,
will coach the defensive line.
Kelly is from New Bern, N.C.
and comes to ECU from Austin
'eay State where he was the de-
fensive coordinator the past sea-
?n. Prior to that, Kelly has been a
graduate asistant at Georgia and
Clemson.
The North Carolina native
played four years of high school
Ktball at New Bern High School,
i le also was a two-year starter at
Chowan Junior College and a
two-year starter at Elon. While
playing at Elon, Kelly was named
to an Honorable Mention NAIA
All-American at offensive guard.
Next, on Dec. 11, Mark Richt,
28, was named the offensive coor-
dinator of the Pirates.
Richt comes to ECU from
Honda State where he has been
the quarterback coach for the past
four seasons. He has been cred-
ited with helping to develop some
ot PSU'S tine quarterbacks, such
is Chip Ferguson, Peter Tom
Willis and Danny McManus.
The Horida native is a 1982
raduate oi the University oi
Miami, FL where he received a
decree in finance. He played foot-
ball for the Hurricanes and was
backup quarterback to Jim Kelly,
ow quarterback of the Buffalo
Bills. He also spent training
amps with the Denver Broncos
and Miami Dolphins before going
to Horida State.
The next two selections by
ewis were the only hold-overs
from Baker's staff. On Dec. 12,
Lewis announced Steve Shank-
weiler would be the offensive line
)ach and Donnie Thompson
would be the coach of the inside
nebackers.
Shankweiler, a native of Fort
dragg, NC, has been the offen-
sive line coach at ECU the past
two seasons. He has also coached
at The Citadel and Western Ken-
tucky, along with head coaching
experience in the high school
ranks.
Thompson, from Louisiana,
has been the defensive line coach
at ECU for the past two seasons.
He also handled the special teams
for the Pirates. Prior to coaching at
?CU, Thompson coached at
Western Kentucky, University of
Pittsburgh and the University of
Connecticut.
Before leaving for Christmas
break, Lewis named two more
coaches to the ECU staff. Lewis
added Steve Logan and Jeff Ja-
godzinski to the Pirate coaching
staff on Dec. 22.
Logan, a 1975 graduate of
Tulsa, will be the runningback
coach for the Pirates. He was the
runningback and quarterback
coach at Mississippi State Univer-
sity the past two seasons. He has
also been an assistant at Colorado,
Tulsa, Oklahoma State and was
the head coach of Hutchinson
KS) Junior College.
Jagodzinski, who graduated
from Wisconsin-Whitewater in
1985, will serve as the tight end
coach and assistant offensive line
coach. He comes to ECU from
Louisiana State University where
he has been a graduate assistant.
While at LSU, he worked with the
offensive line and the tight ends.
Jagodzinski has also coached at
his alma mater and at Northern
Illinois.
And as the new year started,
Lewis named his defensive back-
field coach Nick Rapone, M, a
member of the Temple staff for the
past six seasons, will fill the post.
Rapone has been the secon-
dary coach at Temple for six years.
Before that he was a coach at East
Tennessee State and also at Pitts-
burgh during the years Foge
Fazio was head coach.
Rapone was the seventh
coach named to Lewis' nine-
member East Carolina coaching
statt. The eighth and ninth mem-
bers will bo named in the near
Monday, Lewis elevated
Rapone to the position oi defen-
sive coordinator. He will also
coach the defensive backs.
Lewis hopes to have his staff
completed and on campus
shortly.
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Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN
IANUARY12,1989
Holley named
volleyball MVP
(SID) ? East Carolina's vol
leyball team named junior lemma
Hollev as its Most Valuable Player
of the 1988 season at its annual
awards banquet held Tuesday
night in Greenville.
Holley, an outside hitter from
Teachey, NC, was the leading hit-
ter for the Lady Pirates with 243
kills on the season. Ranked fourth
in the final season conference
standings, she also became the
first ECU volleyball player to ever
be named to thie Colonial Athletic
Association's All-Conference
team.
"lemma has established her-
self in the conference as being one
of the better players said ECU
Volleyball coach ludv Kirkpa-
tnek. "She is highly respected in
the CAA as well as at ECl by the
coaches and her teammates.
Also named at the banquet
were Traci Smith and Michelle
Mclntosh as the offensive and
defensive Players oi the Year and
Debbie Tate as the coaches award
recipient.
Smith, a senior middle hitter
for High Point,NC, was named as
the I ady Pirates offensive player
of the year after leading ECU this
season with 22 blocks and 21
block assists. Smith also led the
team in service aces with 42,
which ranked her tou h in the
CAA's ace average-
Ticket info
Continued From page 12
btudent sections are colored
purple, grav and green. There are
three entrances for student tick-
ets? Minges Lobby (purple 6c
green) and the southside of the
coliseum ??grav'J.rurple and green
are floor level seats while gray is
second level seating. The doors
open at 6 p.m. for the games.
One final reminder to all stu-
dents: support the ECU Piratesm
a positive manner with cheers and
noise. DO NOT throw anything
on to the floor. This can result in a
technical foul against ECU as well
as possible injury to the players.
Named as ECU's defensive
plaver of the year was junior out-
side hitter Michelle Mclntosh.
The Morehead City native led
ECU as well as the CAA, in digs
for the season with 384 and a 4.17
dig average. Mclntosh, whose
performance landed her in the top
ten of the American Volleyball
Coaches Association statistical
rankings for dig averages, fin-
ished the season ranked eleventh
in the AVCA.
Tate, a junior outside hitter
from Greenville was the Coaches
Award recipient for her leader-
ship role that she played during
the season. Tate was ranked third
in dig averages and displayed the
skills and attitude that made
her a team leader according to
kirkpatrick.
The Ladv Firates, whose sea-
son ended in November at the
CAA tournament, finished the
year at 7-19 and 0-5 in the CAA
under first year head coach Judy
kirkpatrick.
IRS stresses activities
Continued From page 12
up suits and bags for this first ever
test of basketball accuracy.
A Head Start for Hoopsters
tournament will be held prior to
five-on-five basketball competi-
tion Jan. 19, 20, 22. The annual
preseason basketball tournament
kicks off regular season play with
its registration Jan. 17 at 5 pm in
the Biology building room 103.
Basketball regular season ac-
tion will also be joined by the In-
tramural Game of the Week crew
bringing you coverage of intra-
mural contest each Wednesday at
8 pm in the Pirate Galley of Jones
Cafeteria. Hooping Highlights
will be brought to you by a host of
spokesmen and women from
around campus.
Over 20 intramural sport ac-
tivities 30 aerobic fitness classes,
adventure trips, free activity time,
club sport opportunities, outdoor
recreation pursuits and more
await anyone with an ECU identi-
fication card? your ticket to fit-
ness and fun. For additional infor-
mation call 757-6387 or stop by
room 204 Memorial Gymnasium.
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Inside
EDITORIALS4
CLASSIFIEDS6
FEATURES 8
SPORTSH
Features
Campus Ministries offer help.
See page 8.
Sports
Coach Kobe becomes the winningest swim coach
ever, Blue Edwards looks to future with
the Pirates and the pros.
See page 11.
?hc lEaat (Earoltntan
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925.
Vol. 63 No. 42
Tuesday January 17,1989
Greenville, NC
14 Pages
Circulation 12,000
Leo Jenkins passes away
Former Chancellor Leo Jenkins, the man who envisioned
this univeristy, died Saturday night (AP Photo)
By STEPHANIE FOLSOM
Staff Writer
Former Chancellor Leo War-
ren Jenkins, the leader in the de-
velopment of ECU and the region
of eastern North Carolina, died
Saturday night at Pitt Memorial
Hospital of cancer.
Jenkins came to ECU in 1947
as Dean of East Carolina College
and retired as chancellor in 1978
after many major accomplish-
ments, including the establish-
ment of a fully accredited four-
year medical school, the attaining
of university status in 1967, and
the consolidation into the Univer-
sity of North Carolina system in
1972.
In his final commencement
speech in 1978, to a class 16 times
larger than the class he first deliv-
ered a commencement speech to
in 1947, Jenkins said, "The spirit in
which this university has
operated is based on a two-way
street of communication with the
people this has paid great divi-
dends. We are knowm as a univer-
sity which faces the future, and
we can be assured that the tasks
ahead will equal those that now
are history
Those tasks achieved at ECU
during Jenkins' involvement are
numerous. They include the es-
tablishment of these professional
schools: Art, Allied Health Sci-
ences, Business, Education, Mu-
sic, Nursing, Home Economics,
Technology, and Social Work.
Jenkins' fight for a medical
school granting a four-year de-
gree began more than ten years
before it was granted in 1975.
Jenkins faced Piedmont politi-
cians and higher education offi-
cials who thought it too costly and
unnecessary for ECU to have a
medical school.
In a 1986 interview reported
by the Associated Press, Jenkins
was asked about his greatest
achievement. He said: "Some
folks say it was the medical
school, and others say it was ob-
taining university status, but I feel
it was instilling a sense of pride in
the people here in the East. People
walk a little taller because of ECU,
and they take a greater pride in
themselves
During his tenure, enroll-
ment grew from 1,605 to more
than 12,000, faculty members in-
creased to more than 1,200, and
the number of academic pro-
grams increased from 24 to 174.
The operating budget rose from
$1.9 million to more than $85 mil-
lion.
Jenkins' many honors in the
years he lived in eastern North
Carolina include the dedication of
ECU's Fine Arts Center, the North
Carolina Public Service Award in
1977, and the Pitt County Board of
Commisioners dedication of June
27,1978 as Leo Jenkins Day.
Former chancellor John
Howell said Monday that from
the point of view of the students
ECU is a "much better university,
a broader university, and a better
known university" than before
Leo Jenkins came here.
Present chancellor Richard
Eakin said, "ECU has lost an es-
teemed leader. A man whose
contributions will live on for
years to come. Equally important,
eastern North Carolina has lost a
good friend.
"Under Dr. Jenkins' leader-
ship, eastern North Carolina
gained the benefits of a medical
school and quality healthcare that
it so desperately needed. We will
miss him dearly
The Associated Press and
Stuart Savage of The Daily Reflec-
tor contributed to this article.
ECU campus honors, remembers Dr. King
By LORI MARTIN
Su Vnte:
ECU's Minoritv Students
Organization (M.S.O.) and Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity were joint
sponsors of activities held in
honor of the Rev. Dr. Martin Lu-
ther King Jr. on Monday.
The activities began with a
march at 7:30 p.m. led bv M.S.O.
president. Sheila Gardner. The
group of about 50 students
marched from Memorial Gvmna-
sium to the mall in central cam
pus.
The Rev. Steven Pierce, the
keynote speaker in the mall, said
although the dreamer is dead, his
dream still exists. "Regardless of
whether vou skin is light or dark
or somewhere in between, you are
somebodv Pierce said.
Pierce's advice to the stu-
dents was to become active mem-
bers in whatever facet of life they
are currently involved. Pierce
said that if a student is a part of an
organization 100 percent of his
efforts.
"Though the dreamer is
gone, all the things he fought for
are still alive because we are still
here Pierce said.
Gardner introduced the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity presi-
dent, Anthony Rook. "Be proud
of yourself, do the best you can,
and keep the dream alive Rook
said in his address to the partici-
pants of the march.
From the mall the marchers
organization, he should give that were escorted by campus police
through west campus and then to
Mendenhall Student Center.
Upon reaching Mendenhall, the
crowd was 250 strong.
The Fifth Annual Martin Lu-
ther King Jr. Leadership Awards
Ceremony and Reception, spon-
sored by the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity began at 8 p.m. in
Hendrix Theater before an audi-
ence of 350. The master of ceremo-
nies was Rook.
The purpose of the ceremony
was to pay tribute to King and to
recognize those minority indi-
viduals who have excelled in aca-
demics and in community serv-
ice.
Minoritv members of each
J
class were recognized as having
the highest G.P.A. The students
awarded were freshman Derrick
1 lyman, sophomore Sylvia Isler,
junior Robert Beeman and senior
Chandra Floyd.
Recipient of the Martin Lu-
ther King Jr. Student Leadership
Award was Sheila Gardner. D.D.
Garrett was given the Commu-
nitv Service Award.
Goodbye to paper library cards
The keynote speaker was the
Rev. Dr. Clarence Gray. Other
speakers were Dr. Dennis Chest-
nut, Tyrone Cox, Dr. Andrew Best
and Mayor Ed Carter.
'The message that Martin
Luther King was trying to make
us realize is not so much about
black pride or white ignorance
but that we are all God's chil-
dren Kappa Alpha Psi president
James Clinkscalc said. "He was
trying to make us all love each
other and all live together?that's
what the dream is all about
New computers come to Joyner
By TAMMY AYCOCK
Staff Writer
For the ECU community,
paper library cards are a thing of
the past. Students and faculty can
now use their ECU identification
cards to check out materials from
ECU libraries: Jovner, Music, and
Health Sciences.
Although the Health Library-
has been circulating materials on
this system for two years, Jovner
and the Music Librarv did not
begin using this system until
Tuesdav, January 3.
With the new system, called
LS 2000, library patrons no longer
have to manually fill out charge
cards for each item they wish to
check out. This task is eliminated
because library materials (except
Dewey Decimal boo1and ECU
identification card have bar-
codesfattached to them for identi-
fication purposes.
Also, patrons will be consult-
ing the LS 2000 online catalog,
instead of the card catalog, as their
primary source of information.
The major portion of our
book collection (all Library of
Congress) is online; Dewey books
are not. We will still have some
card catalog cabinets out there for
a while said Marilyn Miller,
Assistant Director of Academic
Library Services.
A new feature of the system
online catalog is the item status
report. This report provides infor-
mation such as item location and
availability. Previously, before LS
2000 was fully implemented, all
items (in Joyner and Music librar-
ies) were listed as available, even
if they were checked out. Now,
unless materials were checked
out prior to January 3, the online
catalog will indicate whether or
not they are available. If materials
are not available, their due dates
will be given.
A patron's status report is
also available. At the circulation
desk, "patrons can give their
names and find out if they have
any overdue materials. Under the
manual system (in which checked
out books were filed by call num-
bers), it was impossible to get this
information until books were two
weeks overdue Miller said.
"People need to pay special
attention to due dates. In the past,
due dates were stamped on cards
which were then placed in the
back pockets of books. In the fu-
ture, some books will not have
back pockets. We are now using
date due slips which can also
serve as bookmarks Miller said.
"For patrons who have over-
due materials, the system has
automatic blocks which prevent
any further check outs. This ap-
plies both to students and fac-
ulty Miller said.
Beginning in May, "We will
be dealing more stringently with
faculty overdues Miller said.
Because faculty are immune to
overdue fines, many faculty have
items which are several years
overdue. In the past, these faculty
could still continue to check out
materials. With the LS 2000 sys-
tem, this will no longer be pos-
sible.
Remote access is now avail-
able to the LS 2000 online public
catalog for anyone who has a
hardwire terminal into the cam-
pus network called PGNET.
"Instructions for accessing LS
2000 are available at the reference
desk in Joyner Library said
Elizabeth Smith, LS 2000 coordi-
nator at Joyner Library.
Soon, anyone who has a per-
sonal computer with a modem
will be able to dial into the LS 2000
online public catalog. "We have
the mechanisms set up for it and
it's in the process of being made
available. Information will be
forthcoming on that Smith said.
Although individual and
yearly figures are available, li-
brary administrators were unable
to give an estimate for the total
cost of automating all three librar-
ies.
Dr. JoAnn Bell, Acting Direc-
tor of Academic Library Services
explained, "The university very
seldom buys things as a whole
package. The costs have been
spread over a five year period. We
paid for a license to use this soft-
ware system; then we paid a fee to
OCLC (a library system com-
pany) to customize it (LS 2000);
then we paid fees for Out tapes
which arc the bibliograpic rec-
ords. So, there are many different
costs associated with it and we
haven't even mentioned the
equipment costs
Last summer, the S 280 sys-
tem was upgraded to a larger
svstem. The cost for this was
$449,000.
"The reason we had to pur-
chase the CPU (the larger system)
is that the computer we initially
started wHth (the S 280) was
smaller. The disk drive did not
have the capacity we needed and
the computer itself did not have
the capacity for the number of
terminals we need to have abat-
able for the faculty, staff, and stu-
dents ? more memory and more
terminal ports are the reasons for
having to upgrade Bell said.
All LS 2000 purchases were
made from the libraries' regular
operating budget. "We haven't
received special funding to pur-
chase equipment Bell said.
Rip up those old paper library cards, a new computer system has come to Joyner. The online
computer will also eventually replace the card catalogue. (File photo)

I
rm : - vroi iNi
l VI
-
Students gain by volunteering
In toda) s world ol bal-
anced budgets, balanced diets
and balanced checkbooks stu-
dents in Health UV are being
challenged with the idea ot bal-
ng their college lite Center-
ing each day totally around your-
self can lead to a bleak existence
Yel each day thousands ot
college students cet up when they
reel like it go toclasses which the
chose studv when they find time,
anvi entertain themselves when
want to
Many tmd the key to ha
ing a full c a:xi successful
- ?? si r Sic tar beyond concen-
trating all their energy in the intel-
nd s i Id mensions ot
I ast semester st - in
? ere given an o;
? ' -
luntee
organizations around Green
' ' v realized the vast amount ol
ch exist outside the
Health Column
By
Judy Ausherman
walls ot ECU r r the first time
student discovered the could
acquire experience b helping
those around them.
Students spent a total ol 525
hvuirs serving food at the
Greenville soup kitchen estab-
? friendships with eld
men and women at the Creative
1 nine, Center and the Greenville
Villa Nursing Home, assistii
?usactivities at the shelter for
? 'red omen, work-
children at d entures in 1 lealth
I helping 1 lealth professi
run the i ? Bloodmobile.
vvl,r students designed their
p. comminute sen
credit.
Students who participated
telt the experiences helped them
supply what they were learning
in their chosen majors and the
opportunity made them feel
useful. One student commented
that she had always wanted to do
something in the community, but
never knew who to contact. Hie
majority ot the students who vol-
unteered in this program found it
to be worthwhile and rewarding.
In fact, a number of students want
to continue volunteering their
time this semester even though
they will not receive credit.
Many of the agencies which
need volunteers are not tar from
campus. It rides were needed.
usually students could arrange
transportation or ride the bus.
Any student who is cur-
rently enrolled in 1 lealth 1000 will
have an opportunity to volunteer
tor community service. It you are
not enrolled in this course and
would still like to volunteer in any
of the agencies above, you can
contact Dr. Kathleen Dunn at the
Center for Health Services Re-
search, ECU School of Medicine.
at 551-2785.
ohn Rhoadem once said
people should, "Do more than
exist - live! Do more than tou h
feel. Do more than look -observe.
Do more than hear - listen I o
more than think - ponder
Do more than talk say
something Wouldn't it be great
to put more than summer em-
ployment opportunites on your
resume when you graduate? rhe
chance tor ECU students to make
a positive impression on the
people of Greenville is by offering
their unique talents to those who
will definitely appreciate it Mark
Twain was right on target when
he said "the best way to cheer
yourscH up is to cheer someone
else up
Express yourself;
Write a lettei
to the Editor
The East Carolinian
fames ! I ' ' r ? ? ? '
Vdvertising Representatives
xott Mak )
tii ird Alan Cool :
Ashl. v i I i ?
DISP1 A ADV1 K I SING
; l oca! (pen Rate
Open Rate
Hulk Rate ? ontracts)
?9 col in hes
?
? ? in h s
; : i
oi ifl and above
( lassified 1 )isplay
? . it?
( oloi dvertising
( )neolor and I
I wi : and bl -
uencyontra
I
BUSINESS HOURS:
Monday-Friday
10:00 5:00 p.m.
PHONE:
757-6366
RACK ROOM.
BRANDED SHOES wtll. ttoV
Creenville Buver's Market WeiCOI M.C DaClk
BRANDED SHOES
Greenville Buyer's Market
Memorial Drive
mnm
V
TAKE AN EXTRA
It you are graduating in May, ou should cot familiar w ith th
career placement center, tl ile photo)
World remembers king
Open
Monday Saturday 10-9
Sundav 1-6
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
(Except Aigner. Nike and Reebok)
I i iL i i
Y NT1CiAF1 -Worsmp
? -
N ? - irch vvt re admon-
? ? the
? iday
rl
peand ird
11 realiz t is an un-
icst said tl
pastoi ? ? nezer
irch, where King and
5 tatr r pi ached.
I ned the annual
? ice that attracted
: federal officials l
? tional holiday honor
. . thered
im were memh rs I
family, the Rev. Jesse
L S Attornev General
rnburgh, actress lane
rgia Gov. !oe Frank
Han - o ' ' sta s ser it rs
and congressmen.
r '?'? ishington, President-
ree Hush eommemo-
ra. ithel la ?? :tha glowing
tribute to King in a speech to
prominent blacks,
lived a hero's life. He
dr n la hero's dreams. 1 le left
a hero's ii delible mark on the
mind and imagination of a great
nation ' I ?ld members of the
Ina iral Afro-American
Comn ?? e
ith Africa. U.S. Ambas-
ird Perkins unveiled a
bust of King on a bushy
I in Pretoria where the
issvistosl md.
rotonj nn , 71 demon
were arrested on tres
e charges at the Electric
p hipard as they protested
,
r submarines
. s belief in i
j said the d
nsti ' ervai
l his I
?. .? day included the
first blacks on
.?????
sion in m i I m a century. :
is s heduled for
Kingbej in the 19
5 h . ? Mont
that ? ted in
. ? ' '
? .
taj
scl cere rui
fers vv re to l
i
ment ber
v Christian Leadershi ? rtfei
obsen u
Ba ' ' hurch - : I i koi
remebrance in Kii
A ?' , hurch Sin
wid ? "
his for i kind
tioi M
? :
? ? , ?. : ib'e toi ? ? e3ci ? er store
. ? ? ? illy r ted ' ? id f we d
? ? . idvertised iten e ??? '?" . i
. ii ? ? ? ? irable it(
? . ? : ?? iving i rain
heck wl ?? entitle ' ? ?? "
? ?? ? idved ed pi e within 30
e vendoi ??? Ipted
tern pu ' ised
? ?? ??? ' ?9 THE KROGER CO '? M
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JAN 15
SATURDAY JAN 21. 19&) N
? ? . .E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
v ? ENTITIES MONE SOLD TO
sador
? ?
Join Kristen
Halberg and
The
East Carolinian
Sports team
Learn About a Great Career
WHAT IS A STOCKBROKER?
A recruting session will be held at East
Carolina University to discuss the career
potential of becoming a stockbroker.
Excellent Income potential. Learn how to
plan for this exceptional career and what a
stockbroker actually does. It is important
to reserve a space if you wish to attend.
Stuart James -Where hard work can
translate directly into earnings.
the Superboivl with
Low Prices.
And More.
113 SIZE
California
Navel Oranges Each
40C OFF LALBEL
Surf
Laundry Detergent 42 oz
10
$1
Doritos Brand
Tortilla Chips
? ' z
59
ORIGINAL OR
Custard Style
Yoplait Yogurt
w X
Time:
Date:
Place:
Speaker:
9:00am - 3:30pm
January 18. 1989
Bloxton House
Steve Pizzuti

?
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 17,1989
Students gain by volunteering
In today's world of bal-
anced budgets, balanced diets,
and balanced checkbooks, stu-
dents in Health 1000 are being
challenged with the idea of bal-
ancing their college life. Center-
ing each day totally around your-
self can lead to a bleak existence.
Yet each day thousands of
college students get up when they
feel like it, go to classes which they
chose, study when they find time,
and entertain themselves when
they want to.
Many find the key to hav-
ing a fulfilling and successful
semester lie far beyond concen-
trating all their energy in the intel-
lectual and social dimensions of
life.
Last semester students in
Health 1000 were given an oppor-
tunity to volunteer in various
organizations around Greenville.
Many realized the vast amount of
needs which exist outside the
Health Column
By
Tudy Ausherman
walls of ECU. For the first time
students discovered they could
acquire experience by helping
those around them.
Students spent a total of 525
hours serving food at the
Greenville soup Kitchen, estab-
lishing friendships with elderly
men and women at the Creative
Living Center and the Greenville
Villa Nursing Home, assisting in
various activities at the shelter for
Battered Women, working with
children at Adventures in Health,
and helping Health professionals
run the campus Bloodmobile.
Several students designed their
own community service projects
which were accepted for course
credit.
Students who participated
felt the experiences helped them
supply what they were learning
in their chosen majors and the
opportunity made them feel
useful. One student commenteu
that she had always wanted to do
something in the community, but
never knew who to contact. The
? majority of the students who vol-
unteered in this program found it
to be worthwhile and rewarding.
In fact, a number of students want,
to continue volunteering their
time this semester even though
they will not receive credit.
Many of the agencies which
need volunteers are not far from
campus. If rides were needed,
usually students could arrange
transportation or ride the bus.
Any student who is cur-
rently enrolled in Health 1000 will
have an opportunity to volunteer
for community service. If you are
not enrolled in this course and
would still like to volunteer in any
of the agencies above, you can
contact Dr. Kathleen Dunn at the
Center for Health Services Re-
search, ECU School of Medicine,
at 551-2785.
John Rhoadem once said
people should, "Do more than
exist - live! Da more than touch -
feel. Do more than look-observe.
Do more than hear - listen. Do
more than think - ponder.
Do more than talk - say
something Wouldn't it be great
to put more than summer em-
ployment opportunites on your
resume when you graduate? The
chance for ECU students to make
a positive impression on the
people of Greenville is by offering
their unique talents to those who
will definitely appreciate it. Mark
Twain was right on target when
he said "the best way to cheer
yourself up is to cheer someone
else up
Express yourself;
Write a letter
to the
The East Carolinian
Scott Makey
Richard-Alan Cook
James F.J. McKee, Director of Advertising
Advertising Representatives
J. Keith Pearce
Adam Blankenship
Ashley E. Dalton
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Open Rate$495 Local Open Rate$4.75
Bulk Rate (Contracts) Frequency (Contracts)
100-199 col. inches$4.50 lnsertions4
200-299 col. inches$4.40
300-399 col. inches$4.30
400-499 col. inches$4.20
500-599 col. inches$4.10
600 and above$4.00
Classified Display
Open Rate$5.00
Color Advertising
One Color and black$90.00 i225")
Two Color and black$155.00
(1225")$4.50
101nsertions(4ii")$4.50
(l225")$4.45
15 Insertions(4ll")$4.45
(12251$4.40
20 Insertions (4M11$4.40
(1225")$4.35
25 Inserttions (4lD$435
$4.20
BUSINESS HOURS:
Monday-Friday
10:00-5:00 p.m.
PHONE:
757-6366
RACK ROOM SHOES
BRANDED SHOES , V
?? Met Welcome Back
Market
TAKE AN EXTRA
v' 10 lJ
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
(Except Alftner. Nike and Reebok)
If you are graduating in May, you should get familiar with this build
career placement center. (File photo)
World remembers King
? ers filling the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jrs church were admon-
ished Monday to remember the
slain civil rights leader's birthday
by rededicating themselves to his
work.
"It is our hope and our desire
that we will realize it is an un-
ending quest said the Rev. Jo-
seph Roberts, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, where King and
his father preached.
Roberts opened the annual
ecumenical service that attracted
local, state and federal officials to
mark the national holiday honor-
ing King. Among those gathered
on the podium were members of
King's family, the Rev. Jesse
Jackson, U.S. Attorney General
Dick Thomburgh, actress Jane
Fonda, Georgia Gov. Joe Frank
Harris and the state's senators
and congressmen.
In Washington, President-
elect George Bush commemo-
rated the holiday with a glowing
tribute to King in a speech to
about 300 prominent blacks.
"He lived a hero's life. He
dreamed a hero's dreams. He left
a hero's indelible mark on the
mind and imagination of a great
nation Bush told membersof the
Inaugural Afro-American
Committee.
In South Africa, US. Ambas-
sador Edward Perkins unveiled a
bronze bust of King on a bushy
plot of land in Pretoria where the
new U.S. embassy is to stand.
In Groton, Conn 72 demon-
strators were arrested on tres-
passing charges at the Electric
the construction of Trident nu
clear submarines. The demon-
strators cited King's belief in non-
violent protest and said the dem-
onstration was held in observance
of his birthday.
Elsewhere, planned obser-
vances of the holiday included the
swearing-in of the first blacks on
the Dallas County (Ala.) Commis-
sion in more than a century. The
ceremony was scheduled for
Selma, where King began the 1965
Selma-to-Montgomery march
that resulted in passage of the
Voting Rights Act.
The Libertv Bell in Philadel-
phia was to be symbolically
tapped today and church and
school bells were rung in Michi-
gan. Golfers were to tee off in a
suburban Los Angeles tourna-
ment benefiting King's Southern
Chri stian Leadershi p Conference.
The observance at Ebenezer
Baptist Church capped a week of
remebrance in King's hometown.
At the church Sunday, King's
widow urged Bush to hold true to
his call for "a kinder, gentler na-
tion" and to impose strict sanc-
tions against South Africa.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be
readily available for sale in each Kroger Store,
except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do
run out of an advertised item, we will offer you
your choice of a comparable item, when
available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-
check which will entitle yju to purchase the
advertised item at the advertised price within 30
days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted
per item purchased.
COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS
AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 15,
THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1989, IN
GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS.
Join Kristen
Halberg and
The
East Carolinian
Sports team
Learn About a Great Career
WHAT IS A STOCKBROKER?
A recruting session will be held at East
Carolina University to discuss the career
potential of becoming a stockbroker.
Excellent Income potential. Learn how to
plan for this exceptional career and what a
stockbroker actually does. It is important
to reserve a space if you wish to attend.
Stuart James?Where hard work can
translate directly into earnings.
Time:
Date:
Place:
9:00am - 3:30pm
January 18, 1989
Bloxton House
Steve Pizsuti
10
0
113 SIZE
California
Navel OrangesEach
40 OFF LALBEL A pA
Surf 1 59
Laundry Detergent. .42oz JL
the Superbowl with
Low Prices
And More
Doritos Brand !
Tortilla Chips1 i-oz.
ORIGINAL OR
Custard Style rf
Yoplait Yogurtv
$1
Y

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 17,1989 3
Reagan's drug laws backfire
CAROLINA MINI
STORAGE
mrt.
AURORA, N.C. (AP) ? Eight
months ago, a few marijuana
seeds and part of a marijuana
cigarette almost put commercial
fisherman Michael "Jimbo" Ire-
land out of business.
drugs. At the heart of its new anti-
drug effort was a controversial
policy called "zero tolerance a
hardline attack on even small
amounts of drugs found on ves-
sels, vehicles and aircraft crossing
Even now, the Aurora fishing U.S.borders. Under the program,
captain cringes at the approach of
a Coast Guard patrol boat. And
the bitterness lingers. "You don't
forget something like this Ire-
land, 30, said recentlv.
On May 3, Ireland's $500,000
boat, the 90-foot Lorraine Carol,
was seized at Ocracoke Inlet by
shotgun-wielding Coast Guard-
men who found the marijuana
remnants in the vessel's crew-
quarters. The vessel and its catch
federal authorities seized 5,073
cars, 229 trucks, 133 vessels and 9
aircraft between March 21 and
Dec. 6, said Richard R. Weart, a
Customs special agent in Wash-
ington, DC.
The whole point of zero tol
been seized, including 11 com-
mercial fishing boats. The rest
involved recreational boaters,
said Michael Ragsdale, chief of
the district's law enforcement
branch. All the seized vessels
have been returned.
"We didn't know this was
going on, and then boom re-
in exchange, these fishermen
will get "much more favorable
treatment" from Customs agents
investigating user amounts of
drugs, Murphy said.
"I'm not holding anybody's
feet to the fire to sign an agree-
ment Murphy said. "It certainly
would help (fishermen). These
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called Bradley Brauer, president agreements frame what the Cus-
Moving No Placelb Store
Your Belongings? $15.00 &up
of the East Coast Fisheries Asso-
ciation and owner of East Coast
Fishing and Scallop Co. in New-
port News. "It's real tough when
22,000 pounds of scallops and tor in Virginia, said recently. "Our
fish ? were confiscated by the countrv right now is being devas-
L.S. Customs Service. Ireland, tated bv drug abuse. What we're
crance is that drug use of any you're sitting here faced with los-
amount, as well as trafficking, is
wrong and the government is not
going to allow it Dennis
Murphy, Customs district direc-
mg a vessel because a crewman
slips a joint on the boat. We were
at that point, and that's scary
"It was insane said Jerry
Schill, executive director of the
North Carolina Fisheries Associa-
tion in Bayboro. "Some boats
toms Service believes are prudent
steps boat owners should take
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Carolinian
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who said he was unaware of drag trying to do is to get a growing stayed in port because they were
use among his 12-member crew
and later voluntarily took drug
tests to bolster his defense, faced
felony charges of transporting il-
legal drugs and misdemeanor
charges for possession of drugs.
Even worse, he said, Customs
intolerance (of drug use) in soci-
ety. This is a good place to start,
because everybody knows that
drug abuse takes place or. some of
these boats.
"It's the seizure of assets that
gets the headlines, but it's a
agents threatened to sell his boat change in attitude that we're
at public auction. "When they trving to get as much as any-
read me mv rights and told me the thing
charges were punishable by a The confiscation of Ireland's
5250,000 fine, 10 vears in prison or vessel, however, sent chills
both, 1 can't imagine any night- through commercial fishermen in
mare compared to that he said. North Carolina and Virginia.
The charges against him were Suddenly, thev realized that their
later dropped, and his boat was
returned. But scars remain. The
ordeal cost Ireland 520,000 in le-
gal fees and $80,000 in lost income
during the two weeks Customs
held his boat. And he had to pay a
$230 fine. The crew members
charged with possessing the
marijuana were fined $7?.
Unwittingly, Ireland had be-
come one of the nation's first
commercial fishermen to fall vic-
tim to the Reagan
administration's touch war on
industry was under siege.
In the Coast Guard's 5th Dis-
trict, which is based in
Portsmouth and stretches from
New Jersey to North Carolina, a
half-dozen fishing boats with
afraid. They were so confused and
fearful of having their boats
siezed that thev staved in port
until thev found out what was
expected of them
Ireland's ordeal became a ral-
lying crv, and the zero tolerance
program came under criticism.
The debate even reached the halls
of Congress. In November, a law
to provide legal safeguards for
innocent boat ownerswent into
effect.
As a result of the outcry, Schill
said, fishermen have reason to
hope that cases of "overzealous"
enforcement of the policy are
behind them.
On Dec. 5, the two fisheries
organizations, after months of
negotiations with Customs offi-
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"personal use" amounts of drugs cials, signed agreements with the
on board were seized in three
weeks last spring. Since April,
when the Coast Guard began en-
forcing the policy in 5th District,
which is based in Portsmouth and
stretches from New Jersey to
North Carolina, 21 vessels have
federal agency that will likely
reduce the number of outright
vessel seizures. The pacts, the first
of their kind in the country, re-
quire boat owners who enter into
them to take steps to keep drugs
oft their vessels.
DELIVERY HOURS
SUNTHURS. 4 PM TO MIDNIGHT
FRI.&SAT. 4PM TO 1:00 AM
DELIVERY AREA LIMITED TO
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
DELIVERY CHARGE 75'
COUPON GOOD FOR JUST 7 DAYS
Americans are impressed by Reagan Era
NEW YORK (AD Ameri-
cans believe they are better off
after President Reagan's eight
wars in of rice by a margin of more
than two to one, but more are
pessirhistic"about the next five
vears than optimistic, a survey
has found.
A Time-CNN poll also found
that Americans believe reducing
the budget deficit should be Presi-
dent-elect Bush's first priority,
and thev believe Bush will do a
better job handling the deficit and
several other major issues than his
popular predecessor. Poll results
were released in this week's issue
of Time magazine.
percent predicted no change.
The survey had a margin of
error of plus or minus 3 percent-
age points.
The budget deficit was cited
as the nation's most pressing
problem, with 33 percent saying it
should be Bush's priority.
Fwentv-two percent said dealing
with terrorism should be Bush's
number one job.
Twenty percent cited the
fight against drugs and 11 percent
mentioned the trade deficit.
Fifty-seven percent said they
thought Bush would handle the
budget deficit better than Reagan,
Ihe survey of 1,012 adults
was conducted Jan. 9-10 by
Yankelovich Clancy Shulman.
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while 17 percent said he would do
t of respondents worse. An even greater 62 percent
in the survey said the country is said Bush would do a better job
better off as" a result of Reagan's than Reagan in maintaining ethi-
nresidencv, compared with 27 cal standards in government,
percent who said it is worse off. while just 13 percent said he
Respondents were more pes- would fare worse,
simistic about the future, though, Vice President-elect Dan
with 43 percent saying they ex- Quayle fared much worse, with
pect conditions to be worse five 30 percent expressing an unfavor-
vears from now and 39 percent able opinion and 20 percent re-
expected them to be better. Ten garding him favorably.
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Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional and
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ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1989.
The Air Force has a special pro-
gram for 1989 BSNs It selected,
you can enter octive duty soon
after graduation?without waiting
for the results of your State Boards
lb qualify, you must have an overall
2.75 GRA After commissioning,
you'll attend a five-month intern-
ship at a major Air Force medical
facility Ifs an excellent way to pre-
pare for the wide range of experi-
ences you'll have serving your
country as an Air Force nurse of-
ficer. For more information, call
MSGT NICK NERO
919-850-9549
STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT
CLASS RINGS
Tuesday, Jan. 17 - Friday, Jan. 20
From 9 am - 4 pm
at
The Student Store
Wright Building
$20 deposit required

Qz iEast (Earnlmtan
Pete Fernald, o??jM?g
Stephanie Folsom, MPng uaor
JAMES F.J. MCKEE, D,rtcto,afUvtrUs,ni
Tim Hampton, nntm
Kristen Hal berg, sports t-ior
Ci up Carter, mm i??
Dean Waters, om
Debbie Stevens, u
Brad Bannister, g e
Jeff Parker, s ??????
TOM FURR, Cirnkh.3H Alcmjrr
SUSAN HOWELL, Production Mn?frr
STEPIIAN1F EMORY,U t? s.
MAC LLARK, Busintss Mmtger
January 17,1989
OPINION
Page 4
Athletes
Pay them over or under the table?
The world of college athletics has
been plagued recently by the ongo-
ings of corruption and scandals in
the universities around the nation.
Many big-named colleges and uni-
versities have been charged with
everything and anything from forg-
ing grades to a recruiting pavoff to
the ultimate abuse, the abuse of the
athletic scholarship.
And with all oi this chaos the
question has risen. In order to avoid
further corruption with the athletic
departments over the countless
scandals of under-the-table money
or big payoffs to college athletes,
should the college athlete get paid
for his services on the field or court?
On the surface, this idea might
seem to be the logical solution to a
long NCAA headache. First off, the
worries of the NCAA would be over.
No longer would they have to inves-
tigate the corruption behind the
university's athletic departments
regarding the constant flow of
money and merchandise to their
athletes. Nor would the universities
have to monitor their alumni who
seem just as eager to make the big
payoff to their star athlete as the
athletic department itself does.
Why nol give the athlete a little
spending money to buy that new
Corvette or that plush condomin-
ium in exchange for bringing the
school revune and recognition?
Why not let the athlete share in
the money the schools are getting
back from their successful athletic
programs?
Sure, up close this might seem
like the simple solution to all of the
problems in the college athletic
world. However, this not the case.
To pay an athlete would mean to
take his amateur status away from
him. College athletes are not profes-
sionals. They are students who are
participating in an extracurricular
activity in a sport they happen to be
good at. In fact, the first objective of
the NCAA according to Time maga-
zine is to "retain a clear line of de-
marcation between college athletics
and professional sports
Paying college athletes would
not only take away their amateur
status, but would also deter their
incentive to be a student first and
then an athlete. With big money and
fancy merchandise handed over to
19-21 year olds, the young athlete
would no doubt get caught up in the
glory and glamour of his athletic
status. School would be secandory,
something he would have to partici-
pate in only because in order to
particpate in a collegiate sport, one
must be enrolled in a college or uni-
versity. To a young athlete, the
monetary sums would seem over-
whelming.
Finally, many athletes are al-
ready on full scholarships. At the
East Carolina University football
program, 95 full scholarships are
availab10 to student athletes. These
scholarships not only pay for tuition
and fees, but also room and board.
To many students who are put-
ting their own way through college,
free schooling as well as living ex-
penses and food all paid for by the
university, this might seem like a
gift or a payment in itself.
If thought of in this fashion, stu-
dent athletes are already getting
paid - in the form of edcuation.
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VO YOU THINK COLLEGE AtHLZTES SHOULV QtT PAJ
VJCCLV You LIKE" To SAY NO TO THIS FAC-E ?
Processional not a supremacist activity
Dear editor:
On Thursday, January 19 begin-
ning at 7:30 pm, the brothers of Alpha
Sigma Phi Fraternity will be holding
a ritual ceremony on campus. This
ceremony, called the Black Lantern
Processional, is enacted in memory
of deceased brothers who have
passed into the Omega chapter, sig-
nifying that, although they are no
longer present, their spirit remains
forever in the minds of the brothers.
This solemn march across the
ECU campus will orginate from the
Mendenhall Student Center. The
Processional calls for the brothers of
Alpha Sigma Phi to be dressed in
black robes with the leader of the
march wearing a white robe. The
members will also be carrying lan-
terns. It is one of the oldest traditions
of our fraternity dating back to the
mid-1800's and born at Yale Univer-
sitv. The brotherhood wishes to
stress to the student bodv that this
fraternity ritual has no racial over
tones. It should not be interpreted as
any type of supremacist act. Those
observing are asked to respect the so-
lemnity of this ceremonv.
The Brothers ol
Alpha Sigma Phi
Forum
Rules
The East Carolinian welcomes let-
ters expressing all points of view.
Mail or drop themby our office in the
Publications Building, across from
the entrance to joyner library.
For purposes of verification, all
letters must include the name, major,
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and the signature of the author(s).
Letters are limited to 300 words
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neatly printed. All letters are sub-
ject to editing for brevity, obscenity
and libel, and no personal attacks will
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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 papers and 5 p.m. Tuesday
for Thursday editions.
Spectrum
Rules
In addition to the "Campus
Forum" section of the paper, The
East Carolinian features The
Campus Spectrum This is an
opinion column bv guest writers
from the student body and fac-
ulty. The columns printed in "The
Campus Spectrum will contain
current topics of concern to the
campus, community or nation.
Thecolumnsare restricted onlv
with regard to rules, ot gramrrwr
and decency.Person submitting
columns must be willing to accept
bylinecredit for their efforts as no
entries from ghost writers will be
published.
Cold War is warm, but the rivalry is not over
By LEON WIESELTIER
New Repubhc
The enlightened despoism of Mikhail Gor-
bachev is deemed to have ended a period in history.
There isan air of parturition in the capital; theold has
gone, the new has almost come. American policy-
makers seem suddenly unburdened of the most
oppressive anxiety that they ever had to feel.
The eschatological speculations that Gorbachev
has engendered in these dour and disabused men
and women is a measure of the pressure that the
rivalry between the United States and the Soviet
Union since the splitting of the atom has, quite prop-
erly, put on their minds. Now they dare to wonder if
they will always have to live by their nerves.
Is the Cold War over? The question is thor-
oughly confused. If the standard is philosophical,
the Cold War ended a long time ago. If the standard
is strategic, the Cold War will not end for a long time.
If you believe that the Cold War is a contest between
ideas, between democracy and totalitarianism,
which will end with the collapse of one of the ideas,
then you must agree that it ended decades ago, when
communism as a system of belief collapsed in the
Soviet-controlled world.
If you believe that the Cold War is a contest
between great powers, then you must agree that it
will survive the collapse of communism, because the
collapse of communism is not the same thing as the
collapse of the Soviet Union.
Indeed, Mikhail Gorbachev's thesis appears to
be: Either communism collapses or the Soviet Union
collapses. If glasnost is proceeding more swiftly than
perestroika, that is not only because political reform
is more immediate in its consequences than eco-
nomic reform, but also because Gorbachev has
grasped that the crisis of communism is the solution
to the crisis of the Soviet Union.
This thrilling man has understood the extent to
which his country's turgid, immobile institutions of
politics and economics were inscribed with certain
theories about the individual and society, about
power and the blandishments of control. It did not
take long for the new Soviet liberalizers to see that
they are fighting a force more profound and more
prestigious than Brezhnevism and its corruptions.
Gorbachev is presiding over the emergence of
civil society, over Hegel's revenge. He is substitut-
ing $c authoritarianism of a government for the
authoritarianism of a party, for the sake of efficiency.
All of this, in the name of communism, and for a
restoration of Soviet strength in the future.
Still, the citizens of this communist state are
being urged to act like citizens, not like communists.
Gorbachev's communism has a certain Unitarian
quality. It is theologically too paltry to support a
religious war.
The Cold War, of course, was about philosophy
and strategy. Philosophically, we won. The god that
failed failed. Strategically, the situation is rather
more complicated.
There is a sense in which, for the Soviets, phi-
losophy still casts a shadow over strategy. The col-
lapse of communism is partly responsible for, say,
the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan, or the
unilateral Soviet reduction in its European forces,
because it was the theory and practice of commu-
nism that threw the Soviet economy into the condi-
tion that made those commitments too costly.
The Soviet militarv finds itself threatened by the
social and economic consequences of precisely the
ideology it is dedicated to defend. A nice joke, for
Americans. Yet it is essential that we remember that
the rivalry is not over. The Soviet Union retains the
power to destroy the United States; and American
power retains its association with freedom. Inside
the Soviet Union, Gorbachev represents a revolu-
tion. Outside the Soviet Union, he represents a time
out.
For American foreign policy, this is the most
plastic hour since the end of the Second World War.
I believe that there still is sense in thinking about
American advantage. The Soviet Union will turn a
little away from the world to get itself in shape. It is
more vexed by its weakness at home than by its
weakness abroad. It will allow itself to be pushed a
bit here and probed a bit there.
;
(

Those bits add up. The truth about Gorbachev -
foreign policy initiatives is that they are designed to
make order out of a temporary retreat. Gorbachev is
the least paranoid man who ever ruki Russia. Ho
has his eye on the next century.
So should we: The economic abjection of the
Soviet Union leaves the United States with an oppor
tunity to improve its position around the world for
the next 50 years, to prepare itself against the da)
which will certainly come, when the Soviet Union
"catches up I am afraid that American diplomacy
has become too passive, too reactive, too unreflec
tive about the notion that its task is to "help Gor-
bachev
I have very little evidence of the hi storical imagi -
nation of George Bush or James Baker. Do thev see
in Europe, in the Middle East, in Angola, in Central
America, that this is a time for American activism, a
time for Washington to rain proposals on Moscow
Soviet pressure on the PLO, Soviet pressure on
the Sandinistas, Soviet pressure on the Cubans, is
possible. A larger Soviet reduction in conventional
forces in Europe is possible. A Soviet reduction in
strategic nuclear weapons is possible. A treatv ban-
ning weapons from space is possible. But not unless
the Americans rouse themselves from the fantasy
and the torpor of the last Reagan years. Not unless
we see the continuities along with the discontinui-
ties. Faiths die; interests live. The world is never too
good for realism.

Congress to drill Bush's
cabinet on no-taxes pledge
THE CAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 17,1989 5
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- e Senate to work wel1 with
dent-elect Bush's choice of a em,
moderate, pragmatic cabinet he? are generally expen-
means the confirmation process ence?' hopefully pragmatic
that begins this week will lack the P5 ?d WC(??V lhe oeace in Central America ?nd
idpnlW:?i w? ? ? R. n8ld ideology of the first Reagan P0? ?n central America ana in
ideological overtone of the Re- Mitcg? Mid ?, am particular how to treat
From Baker, members ot the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will likely want to
know what the new administra-
tion will do about helping to find
trying
very hard to establish from our
side an atmosphere of coopera-
tion and bipartisanship
Mitchell said he will seek
speedy confirmation for the ap-
pointees following committee
scrutiny, with the first batch
going to the Senate floor for votes
on Jan. 25.
The Constitution does not
establish a formal cabinet for the
president, but it has developed
oing to be needed said Charles throuSh custom datin& back to
Cook, a Washington political George Washington. Also by cus-
analyst. "The Democrats are torn, the Senate largely defers to
going to let the nominees build the president in the choice of his
their case for them official family. Rejections of ap-
Initial reactions on Capitol pointees have generally come not
Hill to Bush's cabinet selections over policy differences, but amid
have been generally positive. The political tiffs between the White
majority of those named are veter- House and Congress
agan years and instead offer de-
bate on substantive issues.
The Democrats who control
Congress are likely to use the ses-
sions to force Bush's nominees to
say how they will carry out their
boss' campaign promises to tend
to neglected social programs in a
time of extreme fiscal austerity,
and to test the strength of Bush's
no-new-taxes pledge.
'They will want to build a
record for why new revenues are
ans of federal government serv
ice. Three are holdovers from the
Reagan administration, five oth-
ers have been previously con-
firmed by the Senate for other
jobs, and four are former mem-
bers of Congress.
Senate Majority Leader
George Mitchell, D-Maine, has
said he is impressed with the
appointees as a group and expects
Beginning this week with
secretary of state-designate James
A. Baker III, Elizabeth Dole,
Bush's choice to head the Labor
Department, and Richard G. Dar-
man, the new budget director,
Congress will quiz the appointees
in an effort to discern where Bush
will depart from the policies of
Reagan, whose relations with the J"
Hill often were rockv
Nicaragua's moribund Contra
rebels; what will be done to ease
Third World debt; how to pursue
further arms reductions with the
Soviet Union; and how to breathe
life into Middle East peace efforts.
Dole will have jurisdiction
over issues that Bush make keys
to his "kinder, gentler nation"
pledge, including parentsal leave
and adjustments in the minimum
wage.
Darman's appearance before
the Governmental Affairs
Committee will be Congress' first
shot at finding out what might be
in the budget plan Bush is ex-
pected to submit in February.
In the next few weeks, atten-
tion will focus on hearings for
former Sen. John Tower, Bush's
choice for secretary of defense;
Robert Mosbacher, to be com-
merce secretary; former Rep. Jack
Kemp, to head Housing and Ur-
ban development ; Samuel Skin-
ner, '1 ransportation; Louis W. Sul-
livan, Health and Human Serv-
ices; Clayton Yeutter, Agricul-
ture; former Rep. Edward J. Der-
winski, Veterans Affairs; former
Jr Interior.
Shultz asks to tear down Berlin
Wall, praises Soviet progress
VIENNA, Austria (AP)
Praising the Soviet Union for its
progress on human rights, Secre-
tary of State George P. Shultz ar-
rived today for the end of a 35-
nation review of Moscow'srecord
and called for the dismantling of
its radio jamming transmitters.
Shultz also renewed his de-
mand that the Soviets tear down
the Berlin Wall. He called it "one
of the acid tests" of K ilin inten-
tions.
The secretary and other for-
eign ministers are in Vienna to
sign !6ff yt the fnost ambitious
tional arms control that are due to "Jamming has stopped
open in Vienna in March. Shultz said, "and we don't want
Shultz flew to Vienna from to see it reinstiruted
Washington on his final diplo- The Helsinki accords, signed
matic mission after 6 and half by the United States, the Soviet
years as State Department chief. Union, Canada and 32 European
He is to speak Tuesday to foreign nations, tacitly accepted the post-
ministers reviewing the Vienna World War II borders of Eastern
Students, your assignment today is
to learn how to use the Smith Corona
XL 2500 typewriter.
Ooops. don't get too settled in your
seats. The XL 2500 isn't a very difficult
study.
In fact, unlike most electronic type-
writers, it's a downright snap to pick up.
The Spell-Right" 50.000 word elec-
tronic dictionary adds new meaning to
the word "simple
Word Phraser erases entire words at
a single touch.
WordFind' finds your mistakes before
anyone else can.
The XL 2500 even makes correcting
mistakes as easy as making them.
With the Smith Corona Correcting
Cassette, you simply pop
in your correction tape.
There are no spools
to unwind no com-
plicated threading
no tangles.
Of course, we've also added lots
of other fine features to the XL 25(H).
There's full line correction. Auto
Half-Space, Auto Center, even our Right
Ribbon System which automatically
prevents vou from using the wrong
combination of ribbon and correcting
cassette.
Oh. one more feature we forgot to
mention ? the price. You'll be happy to
hear that the XL 2500 is surprisingly
affordable.
So you see. the XL 2500
won't just make your writing
easier.
It'll also help you with
your economics.
fill SMITH
TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY
AT YOUR TOUCH '

?'?
accord.
Listing human rights im-
provements as his proudest
achievement, Shultz credited the
Soviets and their East European
allies with adopting "much more
open" sQCjptjes ihari Ihey had in
1975, wrien tit JgTtejr?e?t to fos-
Europe. In exchange for this con-
cession, the Soviets pledged to
permit more contacts with the
West and freer movement of
people and ideas.
F r wre inJotmathT. 'n ihi pr.tdu rr Smth Corona CurporaUon 65 Locus) tonut NewCanaan i. T "rM
Smith Corona IC anada ld WOTapsc on Road. Scartof ugh. I tauri Canada MB 1Y4
East-West human rights and se- ter East-West understanding was
curity accord of the 1980s, a re-
view of the 1975 Helsinki agree-
ments.
The 50-page document took
more than two years to negotiate
and was formally adopted Sun-
day. It contains landmark
signed
However, he called on the
Soviets to dismarde the giant
transmitters that had jammed
Western radio broadcasts for
years. Late last year, the Soviets ?
and their East European allies Y
STEP UP TO THE BEST
commitments on human rights stopped interfering with Radio
and sets the seal on new NATO- Liberty and Radio Free Europe
Warsaw Pact talks on corv broadcasts.
Drop in heart disease rate,
still number one killer
MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -
Heart disease remains the
nation's biggest killer, takinga life
every 32 seconds, but researchers
have made "unbelievable" prog-
ress in taming the disease, accord-
ing to the American Heart Asso-
ciation.
Figures released Sunday
show that deaths from heart and
blood vessel disease have
dropped 24 percent during the
past decade. Researchers attrib-
ute the improvement to healthier
living habits and better treatment.
"The public ought to appreci-
ate the progress that has been
made in heart disease over the
past 20 yearssaid Dr. Myron L.
Weisfeldt, the association's presi-
dent-elect.
"It's almost unbelievable.
There is almost no form of heart
disease that we can't approach
without meaningful treatment
However, Weisfeldt, a heart
specialist at Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, cautioned that much
work remains in improving care
and encouraging people to take
better care of themselves.
"I believe we can prevent at
least 50 percent of the jschemic
heart disease in the United States
by the year 2000 if we stop smok-
ing, get cholesterol treated if ifs
above 220 and identify and treat
hypertension he said.
Ischemic heart disease is the
clogging of blood vessels that feed
the heart. It underlies most heart
attacks, the single most lethal
heart ailment.
The association said that in
1986, the most recent year for
which there are statistics, an esti-
mated 978,500 Americans died
from heart attacks, strokes and
other diseases of the heart and
blood vessels. Cancer, the No. 2
killer, took 466,000 lives.
The association's latest fig-
ures show that more than one in
four Americans suffers some
form of cardiovascular disease,
and almost half eventually die
from it.
However, the figures also
bear out the brightening outlook:
Between 1976 and 1986, the death
rate from all forms of cardiovas-
cular disease fell 24 percent, in-
cluding 28 percent for heart at-
tacks and 40 percent for strokes.
'The good news is that we
continue to see an improvement
in the death rate from the biggest
killer of our population said Dr.
Bemadine Heal v of the Cleveland
Clinic Foundation, the
association's current president.
'Those trends are dramatic
and don't seem to be reversing
she said. "The bad news is that
heart disease is still killing almost
1 million Americans a year, and
we've got a long way to go
About 60 percent of the heart-
attack deaths occur before the
victim reaches the hospital. Stud-
ies show that about half of all
heart attack victims wait more
than two hours before getting to
an emergency room.
Weisfeldt said a major goal is
getting people to go to the hospi-
tal within three or four hours of
the first sign of heart attacks.
During this period, there is still
time to give them drugs to dis-
solve the blood clots that are caus-
ing, their heart attacks. This treat-
ment can save lives and reduce
the disability of heart attacks.
Other major goals, he said,
including finding ways to im-
prove the effectiveness of
angioplasty, which uses balloons
to reopen clogged heart arteries,
and finding surgical and medical
techniques to identify and protect
people at risk of cardiac arrest.
The association estimates that
cardiovascular disease will cost
$88.2 billion this year in medical
expenses and lost wages. In 1986,
it estimated the cost at $78.6 bil-
lion.
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SIGMA TAU GAMMA

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 17, 1989
Classifieds
FOR RENT
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED:
Immediately. Non-smoker. To share 3
bedroom house. Will have own bed-
room. 175.00 per month plus 1 3 utili-
ties 5 minutes from school Call
Pamela at 758-7142.
ROOM FOR RENT: Access to kitchen
and bath. Between 5th & 4th on Jarvis.
Utilities included. $175.00 Call before
11:00. 830-1808 or work 758-1112.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Female
non-smoker to share 2 Bdrm duplex.
Will have own room. $110 13 utili-
ties. 34 mile from campus. Call 758-
2096.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male or
Female. Private room, $90 a month.
Close to campus, 15 on the utilities.
Call 758-0312. Two rooms available
HOUSEMATE: Quite MF, wanted by
faculty member 3 bedroom house,
newly remodeled, walking distance to
campus. Rent and lease negotiable
Call 752-3677.
2 BDRM. APT: For rent at Eastbrook.
Take over lease until August. $310 per
month call 752-3860.
NEED ONE NON-SMOKING FE-
MALE: To share trailer in nice trailer
park. $150.00month 12 utilities.
Call 756-9758 or 830-1497.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Black sofa with bed,
average condition ? 30.00. Two twin
beds 50.00 each. 752-6554.
I HAVE SEVERAL DEPENDABLE
CARS FOR SALE: From 300.00 to
1,000. Require 12 down and am will-
ing to finance the rest. 752-6554.
SERVICES OFFERED
PARTY: If you are having a party and
need a D.J. for the best music available
for parties: Dance, Top 40, & Beach.
Call 355-2781 and ask for Morgan.
WORD PROCESSING AND PHO-
TOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer
typing and photocopving services We
also sell software and computer disk-
ettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed
typing on paper up to 20 hand written
pages. We repair computers and print-
ers also. Lowest hourly rate in town.
SDF Professional Computer Services,
106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies)
Greenville, NC 752-3694.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION ? HIRING! Govern
ment jobs ? your area. Many em medi-
ate openings without waiting list or
test. $17,840 ? $69,485. Call 1-602-838-
8885. EXT B5285.
WILLING TO TRADE: Horseback
riding in exchange for occasional stable
help, grooming, etc. English and west-
ern tack available. Experienced riders
only. Call 756-6635 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Bartenders Male or Fe-
male. For more information call 746-
2319.
SOCCER COACH: Assistant coach for
'77 Greenville Stars Select Soccer Team.
Must possess good soccer skills, ability
to work with youth players February
through March. Salary is $7.00 per ses-
sion, Contact Willie Nelms 756-3879
after 6 p.m.
INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN
MARKETING, ADVERTISING,
JOURNALISM, GRAPHIC DESIGN,
OR PUBLIC RELATIONS?? Local
downtown development firm will
place one person in each specialty in a
4-monih internship program with
company beginning in January 1989
Volunteer program is designed to in
troduce students to careers in commu-
nications and provide hands-on expe-
rience with trained professionals. 10-15
hours per week are required. Expenses
and mileage are paid. Juniors or seniors
preferred, with mapr as appropriate
Interviews will be held January 24-27,
with selection of final candidates on
January 30. Send resume and cover
letter by January 23 to Deborah
1 highes, Director of Marketing, Phil
Flowers & Associates, Inc 101 West
14th St Suite 105, Greenville, NC
27834.
INTERESTED IN PAYING OFF
THOSE CHX'MAS BILLS: Or Begin
ning to plan for a new Spring ward-
robe1 Brodv's and Brodv's for Men
have part time sales associate positions
available for Individual who can work
flexible hours Apply at Brodv's, Caro-
lina East Mall Monday Wednesday 2-
4
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED:
Interested in making money part-time
photographing campus activities? No
experience necessary, we train. If you
are highly sociable, have a 35 mm
camera, and transportation, please call
between noon and 5 p.m , M-F, at 1-
800-722-7033.
FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSELOR:
Interested in those with human service
background wishing to gain valuable
experience in the field. No monetary
compensation, however room, utili-
tites and rhone provided. Mary Smith
REAL Crisis Center 758 1IELP.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: On
Monday's & Wednesday's from 12
until 5 p.m. Will need own transporta-
tion. Will also need someone occasion
ally to sit on Tuesday's If can work
either of these days, please call 756
6319.
$10-$15HOUR: Processing mail at
home. Weekly check guaranteed. For
details write V & F. Enterprises 14263
San Pablo Ave, Suite 111, San Pablo,
CA 94806.
CJ'S WANTS YOU: Every position
open. We are putting together the best
wait staff, cooks and prep personnel to
make CJ's the best restaurant team in
East Carolina. Call between 2 5 p.m. for
appointment M-F. Ask for Casey. 355-
3543
PERSONALS
AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN RE
TRIEVER PUPPIES: 3 males priced at
$150 to $225. Call 746 2517.
HEY PI K APPS: The house looks awe
some ? Let's "hope Bish" gets over the
"Mr. Clean Syndrome" Those upstairs
G.P.As should be "high" (but remem-
ber, not in the house).
WELCOME BACK PI KAPPA PHI
BROTHERS: I lope you all had a great
break, and get ready for a great
semester. Love, the Little Sisters.
CONGRATULATIONS: To all the
new Phi Tau brothers. We're glad that
you made it. Love the little sisters.
TO ALL PHI TAU LITTLE SISTERS:
Thanks for the great turn out to the first
meeting of 89. Keep up the good work
PHI TAU LITTLE SISTERS: Want to
help you get in shape! Win a years free
membership to the Spa Buv a chance to
win from a little sister.
TO PHI KAPPA LAU BROTHERS:
We're looking forward to great parties
and a great semester with you. love
Phi Kappa Tau little sisters.
FROM ROOM TO ROOM V1 DID
GO: It wasa surprise social of rainbows
and snow! The sisters arrived with
blindfolds in tact, the soda was fun, it
was GREAT, in fact! Thanks to Alpha
Xi Delta pledges and the Sig Eps, too'
We liked the surprise and we love you!
The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta.
NOW HIRING: Part-time "tewing
operators at Prep-shirt Manutactur
ing. 1800 N. Greene Street Greenville,
N C 27834 758-3167
KA LITTLE SISTERS: Welcome back
girls. Our first meeting is Wednesday
Jan. 18th at 9:30 p.m. If you are plan
ning to be active this semester please
attend
IHE S1STFRS AND PLEDGES OF
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Would like
to welcome everyone back to school!
Good luck this semester!
MEADE, MISHA, EMILY,
DANIELLE, AMY, LISA AND
MARTHA: Hang in there! We are
behind you' 1 ove the Sisters of Sigm?
Sigma Sigma
CONGRATULATIONS: To the new
sisters of Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma
Sigma Sigma Christine Allabach, Gin
get Beatty, Robin Black, 1 folly Bratton,
Stephanie Boykin, Kelly Carpenter,
Luanne Collins, Suzanne Desrochers,
Paige Dusenberry, Carla Fairbanks,
Lois Gilbert, Abbie Core, Julie
Hamrick, Christi Harris, Amber
Hodge, Cyndi Holzhauser, Michelle
Klun, Cassk lane, Jill Mau, Coleen
McDonald, Elizabeth Moore, Kati
Mulligan, Amy Neal, Kim Schechter,
Mihele Streib
CONGRATULATIONS: To the new
officers of Gamma Beta chapter of
Sigma Sigma Sigma. President ?
Sharyl Butts, Vice President ? Melissa
Terranova, Treasurer Bottv Pivec,
Secretary ? Blair mathews, Rush
Membership ? Carrie O'Brien, Educa-
tion ? Mia McCoy, good luck in '89!
Love the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma
AOPI'S: 1 lope everybody's break was
great. Roscball is coming so be looking
for that special date It is only 19 days
away, get prepared for an outrageous
day
AOPI'S: Beta Lambdas, Be ready for a
wild semester We can't wait to call you
sisters! Love the sisters of AOPi.
COLLATION
IS NOT A DIRTY WORD
IT s OUR BUSINESS
ACCU ?;?
ESCOPY
v A ? p ,
758-2400
I HE PIKES: Would like to congratu-
late the new 1FC executive council.
PI KAPPA ALPHA: 14 schools head to
Greenville Jan. 27. Watch out ECU here
come the Pikes.
CONGRATS: Cabell Lawton
secretary ? Go Pikes!
IFC
THE BROTHERS OF PHI KAPPA
LAU: Would like to congratulate the
newly initiated brothers: Bob Durda
Greg Lee, Phil Singleton, Andy Elgin,
Mike Andrews, Jerry Bland, Ty Blan
ton, Kevin Breeden, Corey Bryant,
lerry Garner, John Hernly, Harrison
1 iubard, Gary Madey, Brian Marion,
lohn Richardson, Greg Smith, Dallas
ABORTION
"Personal and Confidential Care"
FREE Pregnancy
Testing
M-F 8:30-4 p.m.
Sat. 10-1 p.m.
Triangle Women's
Health Center
Call for appointment Mon thru Sat Low
Cost Termination to 20 wrek? of pregnancy
1-800-433-2930
WAKE 'N' BAKE
IN BEAUTIFUL
NEGRIL, JAMAICA
FOR
SPRING BREAK
89!
VERY
AFFORDABLE
PACKAGES.
BOOK EARLY AND
SAVE!
CALL:
1-800-426-77
SpruilJ Great job!
PHI TAU'S: Get pumped for the for
mal at Topsail Beach It's only a month
away!
TO ALL E.C.U. MEN: We want you to
be a Phi Tau! Come rush Phi Kappa Tau
Jan. 23 26 For more information call
757-1319
BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA PHI: Wei
come back all Fraternities and soron
ties. Pi Kappa Phi Rush will be held Ian
23rd through the 25th.
GRE PREPARATION! The best 510
you'll ever spend Baron's, Arco
Cliff's notes. Retail S21 00, yours for ten
bucks Call Mike @ 752-5683
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
Bonus Diskettes
5 14" DSDD
$4.95
per box of 10
Verbatim Diskettes
5 14" DSDD
$7.95
per box of 10
SDF Professional
Computers, Inc.
106 East 5th Street
Greenville, NC 27834
752-3694
OPPORTUNITY
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. IS
EXPANDING ITS SALES FORCE OVER
ALL OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
IF YOU ARE ENERGETIC, ENTHUSIAS
TIC. HONEST AND NEED AN INCOME
OF MORE THAN $25,000.00 A YEAR
"HERE IS YOUR CHANCE"
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
COMPANY THAT OFFERS BENEFITS
LIKE LIFE INSURANCE, HEALTH ANC
DENTAL INSURANCE. DlSABILI
INSURANCE. AS WELL AS A
RETIREMENT PROGRAM
CALL
1-800-672-4503
AND ASK FOR KAREN LAMBERT
A SCHEDULED CONFIDENT
INTERVIEW WILL BE ARRANGED
Announcements
f i
CO-OP EDUCATION
Cooperative Education, a free service of-
fered by the University, is designed to
help you find career-related work experi-
ence before you graduate. We would like
to extend an invitation to all students to
attend a Co-op Information Seminar in the
General Classroom Building. Thur Jan.
12 4 p .m. rm. 2016. Thur Jan. 191 p.m.rm.
1014. Mon Jan. 23 1 p.m. rm. 1014. Thur
Jan 264pm.rm.2016.MonJan.304p.m.
rm. 2016. Thur Feb. 2 1 p.m. rm. 1014.
Mon 6 1 p.m. rm. 1014. Thur Feb. 9 4
p.m. rm. 2016. Mon Feb. 13 4 p.m. rm.
2016. Thur Feb. 16 1 p.m. rm. 1014. Mon
Feb. 20 1 p.m. rm. 1014. Thur Feb. 23 4
p.m. rm. 2016. Mon Feb 27 4 p.m. rm.
2016.
CHINESE ACROBATS
The Student Union Minority Arts
Committee proudly presents The Chinese
Golden ragon Acrobats and Magicians of
Taipei in performance on Thursday, Feb. 2
at 8 p.m. in Wnght Auditorium. This
Company consists of 23 dancers, magi-
cians, and acrobats in colorful costumes
? half of whom are members of the
Danny Chang (Troupe Director) family.
This group has performed extensively
world wide. Tickets for this event are now
on sale in the Central Ticket Office of
Mendenhall Student Center, (phone 757-
6611, ext. 266). Office hours are 11 a.m. to
6 p.m. M-F.
PIRATES OF FENZANCE
The Performing Arts Series presents "Pi-
rates of Penzance" a Gilbert & Sullivan
Operetta on Mon, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium. This production is
staged by the New York Gilbert & Sulli-
van Players They remain the premiere
production company of Gilberi &
Sullivan's work. This production includes
such memorable tunes as, 'Toor Wander-
ing One "A Rollickling Band Of Pirates
We and "I Am the Very Model of A
Modern Major-General Tickets for "Pi-
rates of Penzance" are now on sale in the
Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center (phone 757-6611, ext. 266).
Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-F.
PHILAPANCQ
The Philadelphia Dance Company (Phila-
danco) will perform in Wright Audito-
rium on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. This
performance is part of the Performing
Arts Series. Led by John Myers Brown,
this Black Dance Troupe creates excite-
ment and makes headlines everywhere
they perform. Tickets for this dynamic
performance are available from the Cen-
tral Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student
Center phone 757-6611, ext. 266 Office
hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. This perform-
ance is sponsored in part by a grant from
the North Carolina Arts Council and the
National Endowment for the Arts in
Washington, DC, a federal agency
AHMAD JAMAL
The Student Union Special Concerts
Committee presents Jazz Recording Great
Ahmad Jamal in concert on Wed Jan 25 at
8 p.m. in HendrixThreatre. A subtle, com-
plex, and veratile interpreter and com-
poser Jamal is regarded as a magician's
magician. Tickets are now on sale for this
outstanding evening of jazz. For further
details contact The Central Ticket Office in
Mendenhall Student Center, phone 757-
6611, ext 266 Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6
p.m M-F.
MODELS NEEDED
Models needed by the School of Art. The
School of Art is offering positions as
models for figure drawing classes spring
semester at $5 per hour. Contact Connie
Folmer in the School of Art Administra
tion office, Jenkins 2000 or call 757-6563.
PRE SEASON BASKETBALL
A registration meeting for the annual in-
tramural pre season basketball tourna-
ment will be held Jan. 17 at 5 p.m. in Bio
103. All mens and womens squads are
encouraged to attend!
FOOTBALL
Mangers needed for varsity football. Pick
up application at office in Minges. 757-
6029.
SCIENTIFIC TALK
The ECU Chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scien-
tific Research Society, will present a talk
by Prof Wenda Trevathan on Jan. 19 at
7.00 p.m. in room 1028 GCB. Prof. Tre-
vathan will speak about different aspects
of her new book, I luman Birth: An Evolu-
tionary Perspective.
CLASS PICTURES
Any student wishing to have a class pic-
ture taken for the yearbook now has that
chance Class photographs will be taken
Jan. 23 ? Jan. 27 in the student store from
9 a.m. til 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. til 4:30 p.m.
each day
FACULTY AND STAFF
Faculty and staff yearbook pictures will
be taken Jan. 23 ? Jan. 27 in the student
store from 9 a.m. tile 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. til
4:30 p.m. each day.
IRS
Wanted: Sport care attendant. The De-
partment of Intramural-Recreational
Services is looking for individuals experi-
enced in spttrts care (athletic training) to
work within the sports care program.
Experience in high school, collegiate ath-
letic training desirable. Contact Todd
McCollum in 204 Memorial Gym or call
757-6387 for more information.
CO-OP EDUCATION
Interested in a summer job with a resort,
camp, or recreational facility? Feb. 9th,
ECU will host over 50 agencies looking for
summer employees Come bv or call Co-
op Ed. for more info, on your career op-
portunities, 757-6979, GCB 2028.
EDUCATION MAJORS
It's not too late to submit your application
for the workstudy trip to Pueblo, Mexico
for Spring Break (March 4-12). If you're
concerned about the expense - don't be.
Fund raising efforts will be a group en-
deavor. What a great opportunity to
travel while sharing your talents and
skills in a local school. Applications are
availablein R-154, Speight. For more info
contact Marianne Exum at (w) 757-6271 or
(h) 830-9450. Hurry! Time is running out.
HONORS SEMINARS
All faculty members and I lonors students
are reminded of their opportunity to de-
sign or request an 1 lonors Seminar of their
choice. The Honors Committee makes the
final selection. Please submit proposals
(with syllabus) to David Sanders (757-
6373) at the Honors Office, Room 1002
GCB by Jan. 17. See Dr. Sanders in the
1 lonors Office for more info.
MODELS
Models for figure drawing class are
needed for spring semester; if interested
contact Commie Folmer, School of Art.
Jenkins Fine Arts Center. 757-6563 or Tran
Gordley 757-6259.
MEN'S FRISBEE CLUB
It's time for one of those organizational
meetings. Tonight in Mendenhall rm. 212
at 9:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to join is
welcomed. Present members have no
choice. For more info, call Gary at 752-
7538.
MSf
The Episcopal Student Fellowship meets
at 5:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
4th St. All are welcome. Call Allen Man-
ning at 758-1440.
ECU COLLEGE REPUBLI-
CANS
The Executive officers of the ECU Federa-
tion of College Republicans would like to
invite everyone to our first meeting of the
semester on Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. in 212 Men-
denhall. Meetings will be held every Wed.
same time, same place.
IAGNE
Wes2fel Christine Fellowship invites you
to enjoy a free lasagne supper while you
meet new people and learn about our
Spring fellowship opportunitities, plus
tour the Methodiest Student Center, 501
East Fifth St. (across from Carrett Dorm).
Sponsored by Presbyterian and Method-
ist Campus Ministries, 758-2030.
STUDENT UNION
Applications are now being accepted for
the position of 1989-90 Student Union
President. Deadline to apply is Jan. 20,
1989. Applications can be picked up at the
Information Desk or the Student Union
Office ?rm 236.
OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT
The Overseas Development Network will
be meeting on Jan. 19th at 4 p.m. in Men-
denhall Student Center. We will be dis
cussing our adopted project and possible
fundraisers. New members welcome! Call
Tonya Batity for more info, (hm 830 8888;
wk 757-6611 ext. 221).
HUMAN BIRTH
Professor Wenda Trevathan of New
Mexico State Univ. will lecture about dif
ferent aspects of her new and highly ac
claimed book, Human Birth: An Evolu-
tionary Perspective. Prof. Trevathan will
speak at 7 p.m Jan. 19 in rm 1028 GCB.
PE MAJORS CLUB
Wanted All P.E. Majors and intended
majors to help support our club. No DUES
? Just FUN First meeting to be held Jan
19 at 8 p.m. in Minges, rm. 142
BULLS?Y?J)ARTS
We're still waiting for our equipment It
won't be in for another 2-3 weeks. There
will be another announcement stating
when we will have our next meeting It
should be in the next week or so. This
meeting will organize what we already
have accomplished and hopefully we will
be ready to play as soon as our darts get
here.
THI PETA.LAMPDA
Welcome back members There will be a
general meeting on Jan. 17 at 4 p m in rm
1013. Pictures will be taken for the year-
book also.
MEIHQPIST STUDENT
CENTER
Title: "Let Your Bones Dance There will
be a dance at the Methodist Student Cen-
ter on Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.m. Free admission,
free refreshments. The MSC is located at
501 E. 5th St. across from Garrett Dorm
Call 758-2030 or 752-7240 for details.
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
ASSQC
The Student Financial Management Asso-
ciation will hold its first meeting for the
spring semester on Jan. 18 at 4:30 p.m. in
rm. 3009 GCB everyone is welcome to
attend.
EARLY CHILDHOOD CLUB
Welcome to a new semester! Make it
worthwhile by getting involved! (E02
invites all Early Childhood Majors to at
tend the first meeting of the semester. It
will be held on Jan. 18 at 4 p.m. in Speight
308. All new and current members are
welcome to attend and get some great
flannel board activitities.
S.A.M.
There will be an important meeting of the
Society for the Advancement of Manage-
ment on Jan. 18 at 3 p m. in GCB 1028 all
members must attend
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The Lady Pirates will host American Uni-
versity Jan. 21 in Minges at 7 p.m. At
halftime there will be a dinner giveaway
as well as a Pure Gold Dancer Perform
ance.
MF SWIMMING
ECU. Men's and Women's swimming
teams will face Duke Jan. 21 The meet
starts at 2 p.m. in Minges Aquatic Center
Both squads enjoy fine records this sea-
son, but still need your support. This is the
last home meet of the year.
GOSPEL CHOIR
The ECU Gospel Choir is now accepting
new members for the Spring Semester. If
you enjoy singing, we invite you to stop
by the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center on
Wed. afternoons at 5 p.m. during rehears-
als. Deadline Jan. 25.
LAW SOCIETY
Our next mtg. will be at 6 p.m. in GC 1014
on Jan. 19. All members and other inter-
ested students, please attend.
SIUPY SKILLS
Improving your study skills. Learning
how to improve your study skills for
greater success in college. The following
mini course and workshops can help you
prepare for the added workload of college
or help to increase your grade point
average. All sessions will be held in 313
Wright Building. Jan. 17 Making and Us-
ing Notes 3-430 p.m Jan. 18 Efficient
Reading 3-4:30 p.m Jan. 19 Test Taking 3-
4:30 p.m. You may attend ail the topic
sessions or choose the ones where you
need the most improvement.
DECISION SCIENCE
The first meeting of the Decision Scion.
Society for the Spring semester will be a i
18 at 3 p m in GCBrm 3004 The meetii
will concern the honor policy under cur
rent consideration governing compute:
related projects and the use of the a a
puter lab in the School of Business. Up
coming meetings, speakers, and event
will also be discussed Ideas and input be
ALL concerned Business students a:
welcome. A special invitation is extended
to all prospective new members.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Normal and allergic volunteers needed
for Asthma research at the ECU Dept of
Medicine. Study purchase a patier
ranges from blood donation to allergen
challenge. All volunteers will be com per
sated. If interested, call 551 3159.
WOMEN'S TENNIS TRYOUTS
117 to 120 2:30 to 4 pm. Minge
Coliseuim Tennis Courts Any question-
call: Lynn Gorski ? Asst Tennis ooadi
757-6161.
WATERSKI CLUB
The ECU Waterski Club will have its first
meeting ot the semester Jan. 19at6pm it
the Library. All are invited to attend for
more info call Tommy Lewis at 830-0137
A social hour will follow the meeting
NEW STUDENT RFVIFWS
Any student that ordered a new Student
Review should come be the Buccaneei
office and pick one up We are located in
front of Joyner Library on the second floor
of the publications building.
BIOLOGY CLUB
Gamma Beta Phi members One point
may be earned by working at the Blood
mobile Jan 18 & 19 for one hour If inter
ested come by the Biology building and
sign up for times located across from the
nirth wing elevator.
BLOODMOBILE
The Bloodmobile will be at 244 Mende
nhall Jan. 18 & 19 from 12 p m. to 6 p.m. A
sign up sheet for times is located in the Bio
building across from the elevator in the
north wing. Please give. Sponsored by the
Biology Club.
COLLEGE WORK STUPY
If you have been awarded college work
study for Fall Semester andor Spring
Semester, you are encouraged to contact
the Co-op office about off-campus place
ments. Call 757-6979 or come by the GCB,
room 2028.
w V

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
JANUARY 17, 1989 7
Democrats elect chairman
RALEIGH (AP) ? Raleigh
attorney Lawrence Davis was
elected North Carolina Demo-
cratic chairman Saturday and
said the party and its nominees
should broaden their appeal to
the "ordinary citizen
How many Democrats have
we heard say that the party left
Ihem?" Davis said in an accep-
tance speech to the Democratic
Executive Committee. "Well,
now is the time to find all of our
friends that have ever told us that
and tell them the Democratic
Party is home
In an interview, Davis said the
party and its candidates should
teflev t the general interests of the
people as a whole
The W-member committee
i: nanimousi v elected Davis on the
recommendation of a nominating
panel appointed by the outgoing
chairman, Jim V? Hecke, who
derided against eking re-elec-
tion.
Parks Helms, a former state
legislator from Charlotte who had
planned to challenge Davis, with-
d re w a fter hi s name was placed i n
nomination in what he called a
move for unity. He told reporters
the vote would have been close
and that he believed the next
oh airman should take office with
broad support.
some Democrats privately ac-
cused Sen. Terrv Sanford, the
state's highest-ranking Demo-
cratic officeholder, and his allies
of orchestrating Davis' election
and using the nominating
committee to give the appearance
of an open process. Sanford was
out of the country Saturday.
Helms told reporters Sam
Poole, a Sanford political aide,
had telephoned him to ask if he
would accept the post of party
secretary, an offer Helms de-
clined.
"There is some resentment "
among Democratic activists,
Helms said. "We have always
been a party of very diverse
views, and I think what this proc-
ess failed to recognize was that
those views are strongly held and
that we have an obligation now to
open up the process, to make it
inclusive, and to give this grass-
roots Democratic organization an
opportunity to work
Asked whether he believed the
election was rigged, Helms said it
was "undulv restrictive
Davis, 51, represented the Win-
ston-Salem area in the General
Assembly and now lobbies the
Legislature for corporate inter-
ests.
Supporters say he is indicative
of the conservative, pro-business
Democrats whom the party must
recapture to reverse its string of
losses in the state.
"The party needs to reflect the
interests of the ordinary citizen ?
mainstream economic and politi-
cal life he said. The Democratic
Party does not need to "change
stripes like a chameleon" but
should encourage candidates
who "are more disposed toward
Jeffersonian principles" to seek
office, he said.
Critics say Davis has not been
politically active enough in recent
elections to quality as chairman,
and they say his choice of clients
? such as the soap and detergent
industry, which fought a phos
phate detergent ban at the Gen-
eral Assembly suggests he is too
conservative.
The Democrats have suffered
major defeats in the two most
recent presidential election years.
Last November, George Bueh
carried the state with 58 percent of
the vote, Gov. Jim Martin was re-
elected andjim Gardner became
the state's first GOP lieutenant
governor sincel901.
While some Democrats have
said the party is suffering because
it is perceived as the captive ot
liberal special interests, Helms
said in his withdrawal speech thai
it would be a mistake to abandor
working people, minorities and
women "who have traditionally
provided that grass-roots support
that has made our party what it
is
Helms said the next chairmar
must foster the creation of "a new
image for Democrats in North
Carolina that reflects our historic
support for a progressive
agenda
The Executive Committee alsc
elected three omcrofficers recom
mended by the nominating panel,
which was chaired by former
Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt:
Jeanette Council, a Cumberland
County educator, as first vice
chair; Clarence Lighmer, former
Raleigh mayor, as second vice
chair; and Debbie Nelson of Cra-
ven County as third vice chair.
The nominating committee's
recommendation of Ray Farris, a
Mecklenburg county attorney, for
party secretary was rejected. The
incumbent, Betty Wallace, was re-
elected.
In elections to four seats on the
Democratic National Committee,
Betty Spier at Pitt County and
Muriel Offerman of Duplin
county defeated Johnsie Setzer of
Catawba county while state Sen.
Russell Walker of Randolph
County and Gantt defeated Van
Hecke.
77te 9ezu Image
Tanning Special!
15 Visits For $30
Month of Jan.
Silver Solarium
Large 28 Bulb
Tanning Bed
Phone:
756-4144
Appts. From
8 am - 7:30 pm
313 Plaza Drive
Greenville, NC 27834
Behind Peppi's
GO
Man reverses marijuana plea
ASHEVILLE (AP) ? Charles
McHan of Murphy has hired
more attorneys and now wants to
withdraw his guilty plea to a
charge of possessing 200 pounds
o marijuana, court records show.
Mc I Ian pleaded guilty in U.S.
district Court on Sept. 20 to pos-
s ssing the marijuana with intent
to deliver. Sentencing is sched-
uled for Tuesday in Bryson City,
but last week McHan filed a mo-
tion thai he be allowed to take
Uack ki$ plea. i?
When he pleaded, he did not
knew he was being investigated
? r operating a continuing crimi-
nal enterprise, he said in the mo-
tion, filed by his new attorneys.
McHan, 44, claims the gov-
ernment did not let him know
about the investigation. Former
Assistant U.S. Attomev Kenneth
Bell, now in private practice in
Winston-Salem, said Friday he
believes he mentioned the ongo-
ing probe several times during
McHan's court hearings.
A ruling by U.S. District
Court Judge Richard Voorhees
that McHan may withdraw his
plea and have a jury trial would
void anv reason to have the sen-
tencing hearing Tuesday. The
motion will be argued Tuesday
morning, the federal clerk's office
told The Asheville Citizen.
If McHan's motion is al-
lowed, he will be tried on the
original charge ? possession of
more than 2,200 pounds of mari-
juana.
McHan was arrested May 4 as
he negotiated to buy 200 pounds
of marijuana from an undercover
Drug Enforcement Administra-
tion agent in El Paso, Texas.
McHan was chainnan of the
board of Citizens Bank in Murphy
until March 30, when a group of
stockholders unhappy with the
b?nk's management ousted him.
9!
RDON'S
FOR
WOOLRICH
30?c
OFF
20OFF
NIGHTGOWNS
200 Greenville Blvd.
756-1003
Women like Barbara's style
WASHINGTON (AP) ?Bar-
bara Bush says she's findingthat
many older women are "tickled
pink" at her personal style of
avoiding makeup, hair color and
dieting.
Mrs. Bush, who describes
herself as a "full-figured
woman said she hasn't been
trying to lose weight lately and
doesn't plan to accept borrowed
gowns from high-fashion design-
ers as Nancy Reaga n did.
In an interview with several
newsorganizations, she said she's
getting a good response from the
public.
My mail tells me a lot of fat,
v hite-haired, wrinkled ladies are
tickled pink Mrs. Bush said.
"They're very sweet. I think it
makes them feel better about
themselves I mean, look at me - if
I an be a success, so can they
Mrs. Bush said she feels no
,uilt about the $25 million being
pont on this week's inaugural
activities because the money is
being privately raised, except for
funds appropriated by Congress
- r the ceremonial portion.
These people are raising it
money for the inaugural) be-
cause they worked for years and
vears to elect a president she
said. "I don't feel badly about it at
all. It's putting a lot of people to
work, giving a lot of people jobs
Win a pizza party for your entire
residence hall! Between January 9 and
January 29, if the students in your dorm
order the most pizza from Domino's
Pizza, the entire dorm will win a pizza
party So, order from Domino's Pizza
You'll get the pizza that ECU students
chose as best in a taste test. And you
might win a big pizza party.
Winner will be figured on a pizza-
per-student basis so every dorm has
a chance. Maximum of 100 pizzas may
be won.
Serving ECU Campus
758-6660
1201 Charles Blvd
Hours:
11:00 am-1am SunThurs
11 00 am-2am Fri & Sat
Hours vary from store to store
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS
Student Union
Coming Attractions
"O.?0
(Of fOH(?ltnnt)icm PB
Interested In
Studying Abroad?
Information on academic exchange oppor-
tunities throughout the world through the
International Student Exchange Program
(ISEP), at ECU. Information available from:
Dr. R. Hursey, Jr.
ISEP Coordinator
Austin 222
Phone 757-6418 (work)
756-0682 (home)
k
Wednesday, January 18
8:00 pm Hendrix
TRUE STORIES
Thursday, January 19
8:00pm Hendrix
Travel Adventure Film
"SAFARI
Friday, January 20-Sunday, January 22
8:00pm Hendrix
YOUNG GUNS
Upcoming Events:
Special Concert-AHMAD JAMAL Jan. 25
CHINESE ACROBATS & MAGICIANS -Feb. 2
Illumina Art Competition-Feb. 15-17-
Entries will be Received
Spring Break Trips-Bahamas Cruise & Cancun
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Trench Coats
Over Coat
All Leather Coats
Faded Levi Jackets
Faded Levis
All Ladies Sweaters
9.95-19.95
29.95-59.95
$10 off
$5$ 10 off
2.95-5.95
2 for $5
Layaway Plan Available
CLOTHES
10:00-5:00 M-F
10:00-3:00 Sat.
(Closed for Lunch
12:30-1:30)
400 S. Evans St.
On the corner below 'Fizz"
?Recycled Clotheng (New 8i Used)
752-3866
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
The Student Union Special Concerts Committee wants
to know what concerts you would like to have at ECU.
An opinion box is located next to the information
desk in Mendenhall Student Center.
Stop by and help us to bring you
the concerts of your choice.