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Kpw . ! - ?
Editorial4
Classified6
Features7
Cartoons10
Li'l Clearly labeled Satire Page
is just in time for St.Patrick's Day,
E gets saved.
Flip to page 9
?JP?ff$S
jats N.C. State. Pirate baseball
tkes the Pack cry wolf with a
ECU beats N.C. Sti
makes the Pack cry
5-3 W in Raleighwood.
Catch the action on page 11.
She i:aHt Carolinian
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925.
Vol. 63 No. 5"
Thursday March 16, 1980
Greenville, NC
12 Pages
Circulation 12,000
Clement clean up completed
BvBRAD BANNISTER
S??f( vs ??
Repairs on Clement Hall
were completed over Spring
Break and the sixth floor residents
allowed to mov? back in Sunday
after two fires gutted the .sixth
floor n F b 25. According to
sixth fl r residents however
the smoke has not yet cleared.
The sixth floor of Clement
I lall was cleaned, deodorized and
re ainted over spring break and
-r social room where
started was completely
aid Carolyn Fulghum,
ctorofhousine
the six!
the fire
tie hail-
ways ab ?ve the sixth floor were
. i mpk h 1 w ipc ddow n shesaid.
However, several sixth floor
residents, who were allowed to
move back in Sunday, are not
satisfied at how the tire situation
w. handled.
Nara Boac a resident of
Clemc rt - sixth floor said the resi-
lents I the sixth floor?whom
she calh the sixth floor survi-
vors'?have received "much
sympathy but no help
: C L Boac said, repaired the
rooms and hallwavs but refused
to shoulder any of the personal
expenses the residents acquired
because oi the fire, such as hotel
costs and damage to clothes and
personal belongings.
"They wouldn't even paint
my room the same color Boac
said.
Sixth tloor resident, Danielle
Davis, said she is planning to
transfer because of the way the
tire was handled. "1 refuse to
support a school that does not
support me she said.
Carolyn Fulghum disagrees.
"The University does not carry in-
surance to replace personal prop-
erty she said. But this is not
unusual, she added. "Apartment
complexes don't either
Fulghum said that under the
circumstances the University is
willing to help in cases where
losses are sufficient and the par-
ents' homeowner's insurance will
not cover the losses.
Fulghum said she sent letters
to the sixth tloor residents over
Spring Break instructing them to
check with their parents' home-
owner's insurance policies to see
if they covered the losses It the
Computer network
is dealt ACES
Bv DAVID HERRING
? .tar News I .
ibl v best kept secret
. CU computing com-
is the support service
Academic Computing
i ? ling to Ernie Marsh-
ager of Academic
ir g r v id - consultant
iti rial support services
a ulr staff and students
arge
rial supportsen
d through a pro-
A !ES Academic
ucati nal Services
hich hands on
an
i
narl as 1 - isses are offered
In addition I urse manuals that
;? ided with the class, manu-
btainedatAccucopyor
K nk for the cost of reproduc-
M . ib is to look at the needs
: the academic community and
then meet those needs Marsh-
; in : : Wedo limit classes to
. i 15 persons to give partici-
pants hands-on experienceand let
? ? pra rice what we're teach-
?
?V ES offers a number of
mien mputer applications in
word processing, database man-
ment, graphics, communica-
tions, text formatting, and research
for 1PM compatibles, Macintosh
and Apple He computers. Ac-
cording to Marshbum, "Suppose
vou had a document in MacWrite
and needed to transfer it to some-
one in Word Star. We could show
you how to do it-or do it foryou
Because of its waiting lisl
ACES must prioritize who it ac-
cepts in its classes. "We don't turn
d wn students, but we give pref-
erence to staff and faculty, then
graduate students, and finall)
undergraduate students said
Marshbum, "This is done in hopes
that the faculty members and
graduate students will teach the
undergraduate students, becom-
ing an extension of our program.
Marshbum plans to expand
ACES to meet the needs of ECL
In 1?S4 Academic Computing
consisted of 21 terminals in one
room in Austin and a staff oi one
person.
Today there are more than 500
personal computers and terminals
on campus Academic Comput
ing is also constantl) adding no.
classes and has recently added
high powered graphics software
u d a ! lewlett-Packard plotter
They are presently working
to set up a desktop publishing
capability and to develop a se-
quence ol courses to be used on a
resume "1 trv to provide as much
service as possible and assist us-
ers in becomingasindependentas
possible Marshbum stated, "11
you need us, we'll be there
Computers require onlv will-
ingness and time he added. To
register for an ACES seminar class
call 757-6401.
policies would not cover the
losses or their parents had no
policies, the students were in-
structed to visit Linda Gould,
coordinator of resident education
in Clement.
Gould, in turn, was to refer
the students to the housing de-
partment where they were to fill
oul a list of their losses, Fulghum
said. The housing department
would then divide whether or not
the I niversity should help com-
pensate a student.
Fulghum said what dissatified
her about the tire situation was
the method of alerting hearing
impaired students ol tires. Right
now, she said, students use a , y
buddy system
but tins system can be faulty when
a student's partner is gone.
We are considering a combi- ?
nation light nd sound stem With the clean up of the sixth floor of Clement dorm completed during spring break,
that would help alert the hearing back into their rooms earlier this week since a Feb. 25 fire started in the floor's social
impaired she said. Angela Pridgen?Photolab)
?13
residents moved
room. Photo bv
Chancellor
appoints
committee
By STEPHANIE FOLSOM
Mjr.i :? 1 itoi

'VV
?
pWWljl J.i i?l!
i?m. pw ??u
According to the license tag, this vehicle is becoming rather fond of a certain educational institution.
(Thoto by J.D. Whitmire? Photolab)
A committee appointed by
Chancellor Fakin to investigate the
Teddy White case met for the first
time Monday.
Eakin decided to have the
circumstances surrounding the
case, which involved a tight be-
tween black and white students at
Garret dorm last April, further
looked into. The fight resulted in
the two-year suspension of a black
student, Teddy White.
The chancellor's decision
came last month after meeting
with NAACP executive director
Dennis Schatzman, Greenville
mayor Fd Carter, and other local
black leaders.
The committee's purpose is
that oi "determining what actu-
ally happened April 13 1988
according to Ben Irons, universitv
attorney. Irons said all of the rele-
vant records will be made avail-
able to the committee and they
may interview any persons be-
lieved to have knowledge oi the
incident.
In a March 12 article in The
Dailv Reflector, Schatzman said
he was concerned when told the
committee "may interview anv
persons believed to have knowl-
edge of relevant facts He said
that 'may' is not a strone word
and he thinks "it should be man-
datory' that the committee inter-
view all people that were there
Fakin said in a telephone inter-
view vesterdav that he "in no way
intends to limit" the committee.
"My intention is that the commit-
tee can do w hatever it feels neoes-
Aycock dorm has been the scene of several drug arrests in recent months. On Tuesdav, The East sarv to determine the facts said
Carolinian will run an exclusive article on the adminstration crackdown on drugs. (Photo bv J.D. Eakin.
Whitmire?Photolab) See COMMITTEE, page 5

S5JS5w!?'p"?t'tww5
a?Sai?
Editorial.

Features?.??7
Cartoons10
I, !Wii? ? P?
?IPPWPWPPiW?VfW"
??
141 Clearly labeled Satire Page
is just in time for St.Patrick's Day,
E gets saved.
Flip to page 9
??'?? ?IM!MJ:W'W .1,1.1 iiji.imimu, mi
J(0
5-3 W in Raleighwood.
Catch the action on page 11.
Wat iEaat Carolinian
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925.
Vol. 63 No. 57
Thursday March 16,1989
Greenville, NC
12 Pages
Circulation 12,000
Clement clean up completed
? i i. in.
By BRAD BANNISTER
Staff Writer
Repairs on Clement Hall
were completed over Spring
Break and the sixth floor residents
allowed to move back in Sunday-
after two fires gutted the .sixth
floor on Feb. 25. According to
sixth floor residents, however,
the smoke has not yet cleared.
The sixth floor of Clement
Hall was cleaned, deodorized and
repainted over spring break and
the sixth floor social room where
the fire started was completely
rebuilt, said Carolyn Fulghum,
ECU director of housing. The hall-
ways above the sixth floor were
completely wiped down, she said.
However, several sixth floor
residents, who were allowed to
move back in Sunday, are not
satisfied at how the fire situation
was handled.
Nara Boac, a resident of
Clement's sixth floor said the resi-
dents of the sixth floor?whom
she calls "the sixth floor survi-
vors"?have received "much
sympathy but no help
ECU, Boac said, repaired the
rooms and hallwavs but refused
to shoulder any of the personal
expenses the residents acquired
because of the fire, such as hotel
costs and damage to clothes and
personal belongings.
"They wouldn't even paint
my room the same color Boac
said.
Sixth floor resident, Danielle
Davis, said she is planning to
transfer because of the way the
fire was handled. "I refuse to
support a school that does not
support me she said.
Carolyn Fulghum disagrees.
"The University does not carry in-
surance to replace personal prop-
erty she said. But this is not
unusual, she added. "Apartment
complexes don't either
Fulghum said that under the
circumstances the University is
willing to help in cases where
losses are sufficient and the par-
ents' homeowner's insurance will
not cover the losses.
Fulghum said she sent letters
to the sixth floor residents over
Spring Break instructing them to
check with their parents' home-
owner's insurance policies to see
if they covered the losses. If the
policies would not cover the
losses or their parents had no
policies, the students were in-
structed to visit Linda Gould,
coordinator of resident education
in Clement.
Gould, in turn, was to refer
the students to the housing de-
partment where they were to fill
out a list of their losses, Fulghum
said. The housing department
would then decide whether or not
the University should help com-
pensate a student.
Fulghum said what dissatified
her about the fire situation was
the method of alerting hearing
impaired students of fires. Right
now, she said, students use a
buddy system
but this system can be faulty when
a student's partner is gone.
"We are considering a combi-
nation light and sound system With the clean up of the sixth floor of Clement dorm completed during spring break, residents moved
that would help alert the hearing, back into their rooms earlier this week since a Feb. 25 fire started in the floor's social room. (Photo by
impaired she said. Angela Pridgen?Photolab)
Computer network
is dealt ACES
By DAVID HERRING
A.slant Newt Editor
Probably the best kept secret
within the ECU computing com-
munity is the support service
called "Academic Computing
which, according to Ernie Marsh-
burn, manager of Academic
Computing, provides consultant
and educational support services
to ECU faculty, staff, and students
free of charge.
The educational support serv-
ices are offered through a pro-
gram called ACES (Academic
Computing Educational Services)
through which hands on and
seminar based classes are offered.
In addi tion to course manuals that
are provided with theclass, manu-
als can be obtained at Accucopy or
Kinko's for the cost of reproduc-
tion.
" My job is to look at the needs
of the academic community and
then meet those needs Marsh-
burn said. "We do limit classes to
10 to 15 persons to give partici-
pants hands-on experience and let
them practice what we're teach-
ing
ACES offers a number of
microcomputer applications in
word processing, database man-
agement, graphics, communica-
tions, text formatting, and research
for IBM compatibles, Macintosh,
and Apple He computers. Ac-
cording to Marshburn, "Suppose
you had a document in MacWrite
and needed to transfer it to some-
one in Word Star. We could show
vou how to do it - or do it for vou
Because of its waiting list,
ACES must prioritize who it ac-
cepts in its classes. "We don't turn
down students, but we give pref-
erence to staff and faculty, then
graduate students, and finally
undergraduate students said
Marshburn, "This is done in hopes
that the facultv members and
graduate students will teach the
undergraduate students, becom-
ing an extension of our program
Marshburn plans to expand
ACES to meet the needs of ECU.
In 1984 Academic Computing
consisted of 21 terminals in one
room in Austin and a staff of one
person.
Today there are more than 500
persona I computers and terminals
on campus. Academic Comput-
ing is also constantly adding nou
classes and has recently added
high powered graphics software
and a Hewlett-Packard plotter.
They are presently working
to set up a desktop publishing
capability and to develop a se-
quence of courses to be used on a
resume. "1 try to provide as much
service as possible and assist us-
ers in becoming as independent ai
possible Marshburn stated, "If
you need us, we'll be there
Computers require only will-
ingness and time, he added. To
register foran ACES seminarclass
call 757-6401.
Chancellor
appoints
committee
By STEPHANIE FOLSOM
Managing Editor
According to the license tag, this vehicle is becoming rather fond of a certain educational institution.
(Photo by J.D. Whitmire?Photolab)
J&i
A committee appointed by
Chancellor Eakin to investigate the
Teddy White case met for the first
time Monday.
Eakin decided to have the
circumstances surrounding the
case, which involved a fight be-
tween black and white students at
Garret dorm last April, further
looked into. The fight resulted in
the two-year suspension of a black
student, Teddy White.
The chancellor's decision
came last month after meeting
with NAACP executive director
Dennis Schatzman, Greenville
mayor Ed Carter, and other local
black leaders.
The committee's purpose is
that of "determining what actu-
ally happened April 13, 1988
according to Ben Irons, university
attorney. Irons said all of the rele-
vant records will be made avail-
able to the committee and they
may interview any persons be-
lieved to have knowledge of the
incident.
In a March 12 article in The
Daily Reflector, Schatzman said
he was concerned when told the
committee "may interview any
persons believed to have knowl-
edge of relevant facts He said
that 'may' is not a strong word
and he thinks "it should be man-
datory that the committee inter-
view all people that were there
Eakin said in a telephone inter-
view yesterday that he "in no way
intends to limit" the committee.
"My intention is that the commit-
tee can do whatever it feels neces-
Aycock dorm has been the scene of several drug arrests in recent months. On Tuesday, The East sary to determine the facts said
Carolinian will run an exclusive article on the adminstration crackdown on drugs. (Photo by J.D. Eakin.
Whitmire?Photolab) See COMMITTEE, page 5

THE FAST CAROLINIAN
MARCH 16,1989
Using designer drugs at party
I was at a party last night and some
people were using designer and hallu-
cinogenic drugs. What arc designer
drugs and how dangerous are they?
Designer drugs are not asglamor-
ous as they appear to be. They are
created by changing the structure of
certain drugs. The use of designer
drugs and hallucinogenic drugs has
increased nationally, with some of the
more commonly used drugs includ-
ing ecstacy (MDMA) and LSD. Ec
stacy, which was legal until 1985, is
considered to be a hallucinogenic drug
and is chemically related to ampheta-
mines. It appears in a variety of forms
such as powders and capsule. It is
swallowed, inhaled, or used intrave-
nously. The effects of designer drugs
include:
1) increased relaxation
2) dry mouththroat
3) nervousnesstension
4) mood changes
5) tolerance and dependence (it
lakes more of the drug to get the same
effect)
6) amphetamine psychosis
7) intensified heart problems
8) long lasting effects on the brain.
9) severe psychological and physi-
cal burn out
The fear many people have about
designer drugs is the fear of the
"unknown Researchers don't know
a lot about the risks related to the use
of designer drugs or other hallucino-
genic drugs. They do know that hallu-
cinogenic drugs alter sensation,
moods, and consciousness. They may
also distort hearing, touch, smell, taste
and vision.
LSD is a hallucinogenic drug. Ii
docs not take a large amount of this
drug to produce a high; if you had
enough LSD to equal the size of an
ln)?S
G9IHUII
By
Mary Elesha-Adams
aspirin it would be enough for 3,000
people!
The effects of LSD include some of
the same effects for other hallucino-
genic drugs and the following:
1) increased pulse and heart rate
2) increased blood pressure
3) increased body temperature
LSD is unpredictable and may
cause:
1) panic
2) strong suicidal urges
3) flashbacks
4) genetic damage
We can't tell you everything you
need to know about designer and
hallucinogenic drugs in this article. If
you would like more information or
need help with an alcohol or drug
problem contact the Substance Abuse
PRcvention and Education Program
(303 Erwin) 757-6793.
Health Column by: Sharon D.
McDonald; Community Health In-
tern
The East Carolinian
James F.J. McKee, Director oi Advertising
Advertising Representatives
Scott Makey ' Keith Pearce
Phillip V. Cope AdamBlankonship
Guy Harvey
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
Open Rate$4.95 Local Open Rate $4 75
Frequency (Contracts)
5 Insertions -11 I $4.55
Official confiscates campus newspapers
(CPS)?A New Jersey Insti
tute of Technology official, anx-
ious to impress a group of high
school students thinking of en
rolling at the school, confiscated
copies of the school paper and
kept them out of sight until the
prospective freshman left campus.
The Feb. 17 edition of Tine
Vector, the student paper, re-
ported that a student member had
been assaulted and robbed near
the Newark campus a few days
earlier.
Admissions Dean William
Anderson, apparently worried the
story would tarnish the visitors'
view of NJ IT, ordered a student to
take the papers from their display
bins and store them in the admis-
sions office.
"It is hard to believe adminis-
trators could be so unthinking and
so ignorant of free press rights
said Mark Goodman of the Stu-
dent Press Law Center in Wash-
ington, D.C.
"We're looking for an apol-
ogy and a guarantee it won't
happen again said Michael
Manna, The Vector's managing
editor.
"It was unfortunate. It
shouldn't have happened. I'm
going to do everything in my
power to make sure this won't
happeH again Dean of Student
Services Constance Murray said.
Anderson's action, Hanna
maintained, was another example
of NJIT officials downplaying
campus crime, adding that if new
students don't know crime is a
problem on the Newark campus,
thev could get hurt.
"Being in Newark, we are
aware of crime replied NJIT
spokeswoman Arlene Gilbert, but
she said NJIT has a lower crime
than other New Jersey campuses
and that it has improved its secu-
rity recently.
Vector Editor-in-Chief Mark
Budzyn discovered the newspa-
pers were missing from their bins,
and when he asked about the
papers at the school information
desk, he was told the admissions
office had taken them just before a
Feb. 19 open house for visiting
high school seniors.
When he asked about the
papers at the admissions office,
Budzvn says he was stonewalled.
Angered, Budzyn placed signs on
the bins that said the papers were
confiscated by the admissions
office.
The signs prompted the ad-
missions office to turn the bins
around so the visiting high school
seniors didn't see them. Budzyn
then put signs on the back of the
bins as well.
The newspapers were re-
turned a few hours later, after the
open bouse campus tours ended.
Anderson, who didn't return
College Press Service's calls, met
with several Vector staffers Feb.
21 to discuss the issue, and al-
though he told them he "realized
it was a bad judgment call, he
didn't sound all that upset, Hanna
said
"He wants people to see the
best of the institute Hanna said
of Anderson. "He doesn't under-
stand this is censt rship. Hedoesn't
understand our responsibility to
let people know
NJIT President Saul Fenster
"doesn't consider this lightly
said school spokeswoman Phyllis
Miller. "He wants to make sure i
doesn't happen again
Although the Student Press
Law Center's Goodman thinks the
paper's staff could sue, Hanna say
The Vector staff is satisfied with
Anderson's apology and the
administration's guarantees that
papers won't be confiscated again.
Peeved game warden files $100,000 slander suit
ELIZABETH CITY, N C.
(AP) - A game warden whose
blocked promotion has led to a
political fight on the North Caro-
lina Wildlife Resources Commis-
sion has filed a $100,000 slander
suit against one of the commis-
sioners.
The suit filed bv Terry Lee
Watcrfield in Pasquotank County
Superior Court accused Robert
W. Hester of Hvde Countv of
falsely saying that Waterfield de-
liberately avoided arresting
wealthy game violators.
"In addition the suit
charged, "the defendant (Hester)
said that the Plaintiff (Waterfield)
would not work in certain areas
where politically and financially
powerful people hunt
In addition to $100,000 com-
pensatory damages, the suit seeks
"punitive damages in excess of
$10,000 the Norfolk (Va.)
Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-
Star reported in today's editions.
Hester, 48, and four other
commissioners succeeded in
overruling Waterfield's promo-
tion from sergeant to lieutenant!
after the advancement had beenl
unanimously recommended by a
Wildlife Commission selection!
board.
The suit seeks a jury trial. No
trial date has been set.
In July, Hester and four otherl
Republicans on the 13-memberl
Wildlife Commission won a 5-4f
majority vote that blocked Water-
field's promotion to lieutenant.
Eugene Price, a Goldsboro
newspaper editor who is chair-
man of the commission, was ab-j
sent and four other members ab-
stained from voting when thel
group sidetracked what would
normally have been an automatic!
promotion fo- Vaterficld.
Advancement among gamej
wardens has traditionally been
recommended by a selection
board from the career staff of the
Wildlife Commission. On the
basis of competitive examina-
tions, Waterfield finished at the
top of a list for promotion to lieu-j
tenant. Until that vote, the in-
house promotions were auto-
matically approved by the full
commission.
After the oromotion was de-
nied, Gov. Jim Martin issued a
policy statement reiterating the
promotions policy and asked
Hester to resign. Hester has re-
fused to step down, saying he did
not know he acting counter to the
governor's wishes.
An administrative law judge legally and improperly" when it
in Raleigh ruled earlier this year stopped Waterfield's promotion
that the commission had acted "il-
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
MARCH 16,1989 3
Soviets expel U.S. spy suspect
MOSCOW (AD ? The Sovi-
ets today accused a U.S. military
attacheof spyingand ordered him
expelled, a move that follows
Washington'sexpulsion last week
ot a Soviet officer allegedly caught
frying to buy commuter secrets.
Soviet Foreign Ministry
spokesman Gennady 1. Gerasimov
said Army U Col. Daniel Francis
Van Gundy 111, an assistant mili-
tary attache at the U.S. Fmbassv in
Moscow, had been given 48 hours
to leave the country. Gerasimov
said Van Gundy, who had been
assigned to the embassy for about
two years, the normal Moscow
diplomatic tour, was declared
unwelcome because he engaged
in espionage.
Van Gundy lives on the U.S.
Embassy compound with his wife,
Susan, and two of their three
daughters. Flis expulsion follows
the U.S. government's announce-
ment Thursday that it had ordered
Soviet Lt. Col. Yuri N. Pakhtusov
to leave the United States.
Gerasimov, at a hastily called
briefing, charged that Van Gundy
attempted "to enter a closed area,
deliberately diverting from the
officially permitted route,clandes-
tinely photographed military sites
and committed other gross viola-
tions" of the rules of diplomatic
conduct. U.S. Embassy spokesman
Richard Gilbert rejected the So-
viet charges against Van Gundy,
saying they were "unwarranted,
inappropriate, without justifica-
tion and certainly in no way in
keeping with the positive tone of
the U.S -Soviet relationship
Gilbert, the embassy press
attache, denied the 42-year-old
U.S. Army officer had engaged in
activities inconsistent with his
work as a diplomat and suggested
the Soviet action was simply in
retaliation for the U.S. expulsion
of Pakhtusov. Gerasimov said,
"The U.S. administration is reveal-
ing its foreign policy, and we have
this problem of spy mania
He cited a recent Time maga-
zine cover story on the 1987 Ma-
rine spy scandal in Moscow and
said there had been other attempts
to incite fears of espionage by
unnamed American leaders unin-
terested in improving U.SSoviet
relations. "We're not the ones who
initiated this process Gerasimov
said, tacitly acknowledging the
connection between last week's
incident and the expulsion of Van
Gundv.
Pakhtusov was accused of
receiving sensitive information
about how the U.S. government
protects computer secrets. The
State Department said he was
caught in a six-month FBI probe
after he approached an unidenti-
fied American employee of a firm
that deals in classified informa-
tion.
The Soviet government re-
jected the charge and accused the
United States of "a deliberate
provocation against a Soviet di-
olomatic official Pakhtusov, a
military attache at the Soviet
Fmbassv in Washington, was
ordered home after the FBI said it
caught him receiving sensitive
information.
Researchers find some strands of AIDS virus
are increasingly resistant to AZT treatment
NEW YORK (AP)?The find-
ing that somestrandsof AIDS vi-
rus are resistant to treatment by
the most widely used anti-AlDS
drug will not require any immedi-
ate change in use of the drug, re-
searchers said.
A study by the drug's maker
found that 11 patients with ad-
vanced AIDS or AlDS-related
complex, a related illness, were
infected with virus strains only
partly responsive to treatment
with theanti-AIDS drug AZT. Five
patients earned virus strains with
"very marked reductions in sensi-
tivitv" to the drug, according to a
letter sent to doctors by the the the
to treat AIDS virus infection. strains of infectious agents after
"People who are on AZT and widespread use of a drug is com-
arecurrently benefiting from AZT mon, doctors said. Many bacteria,
should not panic and consider this for example, have become resis-
a major setback said Dr. Anthony
Fauci, director of the AIDS pro-
gram at the National Institutes of
Health, "just because one can iso-
late a resistant strain from a pa-
tient doesn't mean AZT is not ef-
fective in combating most of the
viral replication in the patient
Preliminary results of the
study were announced Tuesday
in London. A full report of the
study, by Brendan Larder and
Graham Darby of Wellcome Re-
search Laboratories in England
manufacturer, Burroughs and Douglas Richman of the Uni-
WellcomeCo. of Research Triangle versity of California, San Diego,
Park, .C, AZT, also known as will be published soon in the jour-
zidovudmeorRetrox ir, is the only nal Science.
drugapproved in the United States The development of resistant
National Condom Week
protested at universities
(CPS) -Condoms became a
hot political isue at yel another
campus Feb. 21.
A senior state senator who
helps control how much money
public campuses get said a recent
"condom dance" and lectureabout
the "G spot" had turned the State
University of New York at Albany
into "a center of carnal knowl-
edge
A month earlier, administra-
tors at knox College in Illinois de-
cided to delay deli very to students
of "condomgrams" intended to be
used in ,m AIDS (acquired im-
mune deficiency syndrome) pre-
vention program.
In tact, as about 650 campuses
around the country tried to ob-
serve National Condom Week, the
little protective devices provoked
struggles over the propriety of
making them available to students
at Michigan's Grand Valley State
College, at Big Bend Community
College in Orcgan and at the uni-
versities of Utah and Nebraska-
Lincoln, among other places.
Thelate-Fcbruarveontroversv
inNew York wascspecially heated
because state Sen. James Dono-
van, who blasted SUNY-Albanv's
"Sexuality Week also chairs the
state Senate's Education Commit-
tee.
Donovan called this week's
activities an example of "terribly
misplaced" campus spending.
The dance, he charged,
amounted to "four hours of sexu-
ally explicit music
But SUNY-Albany spokes-
woman Christine McKnight said
the events were less racy and less
well-attended?only 38 people
showed up for the Condom
Dance?than Donovan imagined.
The "G Spot" lecture was a
weighty physiological exposition.
The music was "regular" rock 'n'
roll.
Such struggles over condoms
have become common. At Knox
College in late January, for ex-
ample, about 30 students protested
officials' decision to delay the
"condomgrams
"The mailroom requires a
return address so students don't
recei ve harassing or upsetting mail
without recourse to sender said
Dean of Students Connie Sharp.
"Some of the condomgrams were
sent anonymously"
The action came after a Sep-
tember protest in which students
at the University of Texas-Austin
promised to "smuggle" condoms
to the Southwest State campus.
Yet at the University oi Ne-
braska-Lincoln, housing director
Doug Zatechka has refused to
install condom machines .n the
dorms, arguing condoms are best
associations of two dorms voted
Ian. 31 to install the machines.
tant to penicillin and therefore
must be treated with other antibi-
otics.
The Siime thing happened
with genital herpes virus after the
introduction of a drug to treat it,
said Dr. Sandra Nusinoff
Lehrman, head of the department
of antimicrobial therapy at Bur-
roughs Wellcome. In that case, the
viruses that became resistant to
the drug also became less able to
cause disease, she said.
"I would say these findings
don't in themselves reouire that
any alterations in patient therapy
be made said Lehrman. "How-
ever, the thing you have to stress
is that decisions about the treat-
ment oi HIV (the AIDS virus) really
are joint decisions between a par-
ticular physician and his patient
Fauci said twonewanti-AIDS
drugs are beginning human trials
now, and the use of those drugs in
combination with AZT should
enable doctors to control any AZT-
resistant strains of the human
immune deficiency virus that
causes AIDS. "You have other
d rues that are al so effectiveaeainst
the AIDS virus Fauci said. "You
either switch or use a combination
of drugs"
The two new drugs - dide
oxycytidine, or DDC, and dide-
oxyinosine,or DD1 -areavailable
at National Institutes of Health
AIDS treatment centers across the
countrv for patients whose infec-
tion might become severely resis-
tant to AZT, he said. Eventually
those drugs might be used in
combination with AZT or each
other to treat resistant strains, he
said.
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March 16,1989
OPINION
Page 4
Sports
Give credit where it's due
The East Carolina basketball
program is flying high. With the
advancement to the semi-finals in
the Colonial Athletic Association
against George Mason, its 15-14 fin-
ish for the season (a substantial in-
crease over last year's 8-20 season)
and decorated team member, Blue
Edwards, earning the C AA player of
the year award, the basketball pro-
gram has earned the respect and fan
support it greatly deserves.
While the basketball program
has earned the large support it re-
ceived, many ECU sports, particu-
larly the non-revenue sports, go un-
recognized by the Pirate fans. But
the East Carolina athletic programs
that win year in and year out con-
tinue to get the inadequate fan sup-
port it needs and deserves.
For examnle, the East Carolina
swimming and diving program has
consistently excelled in its sport and
the men in this non-revenue pro-
gram even went on to take the vic-
tory in the Colonial Athletic Asso-
ciation Championships after plac-
ing second the year before. The
women were just as competitive
taking fourth this year and third the
year before in the CAA champion-
ships. And yet, few people outside
the families of the swimmers give
them the support they deserve.
The same held true for the
women's basketball program. The
women finished their season at an
impressive mark of 15-13 which was
much improved over their 8-20 sea-
son of last year. The women excelled
as much as the men's basketball
program, but the fan support for the
Lady Pirates was not even a fourth
of what it was for the men, yet it was
equally deserved.
Now, ECU faces the spring and
all of the athletics it has to offer. But
the major spring sport, baseball,
which is 10-1 on the season thus far,
has been getting very poor fan atten-
dence. The baseball team is one,
which, year after year, finishes the
season with top honors.
Softball and track, two other
spring sports, consistentlv boast top
athletes yet seldom see and hear fans
to cheer them on.
Football and basketball, the two
main funded collegiate athletic pro-
gram are consistently supported
and further funded by the athletic
department and the tans. But it is the
non-revenue sports who suffer from
lack of fan support. The very sports
which consistently excel go unno-
ticed yet deserve equal recognition.
The success of ECU athletics
does not lie in just the success of
football and basketball. East Caro-
lina is winning in most areas of ath-
letics. The only thing missing is the
support to give them the credit they
deserve.
Campus Specturm
By
Martin R. Helms
and Lee Toler
Last Monday, March 13, the Stu-
dent Government Legislature held
its weekly meeting. During the pe-
riod of old business, a legislator
asked for a Suspension of Rules in
order to consider an appropriation
bill. This motion, being in order and
properly seconded passed, and de-
bate began on the bill. Trouble began
as well. Suspension of the Rules
passed on the grounds that there was
an urgency for hearing the bill March
13, as opposed to following proce-
dures and deciding the issue March
20. Debators stated the funds were
needed for registration of a confer-
ence, but the legislation deadline was
said to be the last week in March, a
full week after the bill would have
been decided following procedures.
Suspending the rules was unneces-
sary.
The rules were suspended be-
cause the group had submitted the
request in the beginning of February,
but Chairperson Cooperman claims
the document was shuffled in with
annual appropriation bills and
"lost Had proper procedure been
followed, the legislation would have
been turned in to the Speaker, distrib-
uted to the SGA Secretary and the
Committee Chairperson, and any
necessary copies for the body would
have been made. Further, introduc-
tion a week before discussion allows
for legislators to research bills, and
for students to express opinions to
legislators.
Prior to discussion of the legisla-
tion being debated, the Appropria-
tions Committee, under the direction
of Chairperson Cooperman, dis-
cussed the bill in committees,
amended the bill, and voted. This is
very improper. The committee may
informally discuss the issue, but no
amendments may be made, or votes
taken.
The original legislation was
clouded by improper amendments
written on the bill by the Appropria-
tions committee, making the legisla-
tion difficult to read and understand
A motion to refer the bill to commit-
tee was made and seconded, based
on the fact that an immediate deci-
sion was not required. The motion
would have allowed proper proce-
dures to be carried out, and careful
consideration to be given to the
group. But the push to blindly accept
the Appropriations Committe report
left many legislators confused. Fur-
ther, the abuse of Previous Question,
a formal call to end voting, stifled op-
posing views, and railroaded the is-
sue through the legislature. In one
instance, Previous Question was
called in First round affirmative
debate, disallowing an opportunity
for the opposition to voice their con-
cerns.
It is important to emphasize that
wedon't stand against the fundingof
this organization, but procedures
and guidelines that were ignored and
overlooked in this issue are impor-
tant. The urgency to decide this issue
before the next legislature meeting
did not exist. Chairperson Cooper-
man misinformed the Appropria-
tionsCommittee concerning their au-
thorization to take action, and
wrongly introduced that informa-
tion to the body. The legislature has
an obligation to treat all groups fairlv
and provide funding for those
groups meeting criteria, but the legis-
lators in the body have an obligation
to the constituents to review action
and make their own decision.
East Carolina has one of the
strongest Student Government Asso-
ciations in the state of North Caro-
lina. To maintain this distinction,
order must prevail, procedures be
followed, and the individuals elected
by the students must be reliable,
having the students best interests at
heart. Students must observe and act,
but do so properly. That is important
in upholding theethicsof theStudent
Government Association and the
student body.
All students are welcome to ob-
serve the SGA legislature meeting
every Monday, at 5:00 pm, in room
221 Mendcnhall. The students, the
voters, must stay interested and rep-
resent ECU. Be informed.
The East Carolinian welcomes let-
ters expresseing all points of view
Mail or drop them by our office in the
Publications Building, across from
the entrance to Joyner Library. For
purposes of verification, all letters
must include the name, major, clas-
sification, address, phone numbe?
and the signature of the, authojist.
Letters are limited to 300 words or
less'and will now be subject to ed-
iting if longer. Letters must also be
double-spaced, typed or neatly writ-
ten.
All letters are subject to editing for
brevity, obscenity and libel, and no
personal attacks will be permitted
Students, faculty and staff writing
letters for this page are reminded that
they are limited to one every two
weeks.
The deadline for editorial material
is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday papers
and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday edi-
tions
44
Drug Czar" Bennet holds threat and promise
By SCOTT MAXWELL
Editorial Columnist
It's time to burst a few bubbles.
We spend so much time ranting about
what a fantastic thing this democracy of
ours is, that we tend to forget that we don't
live in one. Nor, for that matter, were we
ever meant to. The prevailing "wisdom" is
that the semi-mystical Founding Fathers
would have made America a democracy, if
only it had been technologically feasible.
Wrong.
The Founding Fathers were smart. No
matter what they thought about individu-
als, they all realized that the mass of men,
taken as a mass, was incapable of success-
fully ruling itself. They realized that it
would be stupid to subject public policy to
too great an influence from public opinion.
Most of us were taught year after year
in grade school that the system of checks
and balances they instituted was meant to
prevent any one of the three branches of
government from becoming more power-
ful than any other. Rarely mentioned is that
the form of the government itself was in-
tended to prevent the public from gaining
too great a control over the government.
There are not three counterbalancing forces,
but four.
Television, the most massive of the
mass media, is the vehicle by which this
delicate balance is being upset. The govern-
ment, once relatively sheltered from the
gale-force winds of public opinion, now
moves under the exacting scrutiny of the
people.
To be sure, this has advantages. But it
poses its own dangers as well.
The public, taken as a group, is not
nearly well-informed enough to make most
decisions that are made on the federal level.
The public tends to think of its short-term
welfare above all, even when short-term
evil might lead to long-term good. When
they were less directly in the spotlight,
elected officials were more willing to make
unpopular decisions.
The public can now watch the govern-
ment more closely than ever, but the gov-
ernment has its eyes on the public as well.
Congressmen routinely make their deci-
sions based on the results of opinion polls,
which only take a snapshot of public opin-
ion and do not offer any other insight into
the meritsof any particular course of action.
As if this weren't bad enough, television ?
and, to a lesser extent, the other media ?
were used in the recent presidential election
to manipulate public emotion without at-
tempting tojnspire the public to think.
But the most dangerous result of the
new "mediarchy to coin a term, is the so-
called war on drugs. Reagan managed to
use television to convince the public that
drugs were the country's single worst prob-
lem. Now the public is pressuring federal
and state legislatures to do anything ?
anything ? to stop drug use. Nothing since
McCarthy's anti-communism crusade has
held such potential to damage Americans'
rights.
Earlier this week, in a move that sur-
prised no one, former Secretary of Educa-
tion William Bennett was confirmed as the
nation's new "drug czar" ? the man whose
job it is to win the war on drugs.
However, even President Bush has
been known to remark in passing that the
drug war ? which, at one time, he spear-
headed ? has so far been a losing battle.
Doesn't this tell him anything?
What Bush fails to understand, and
what the public fails to understand, is that
the war on drugs cannot be won at any
reasonable cost. Any outcome except re-
treat is doomed to be at best a Pyrrhic vic-
tory. To combat the perception that loss is
inevitable, supporters of the war on drugs
propose ever-stronger penalties for users
and pushers.
Drug use is so widespread that, next to
alcohol, marijuana is America's drug of
choice. If, as many suggest, we attempted to
put all drug users in jail, how could we
possibly put fit them all in without packing
them fifty per cell? For that matter, how
many people would be left to guard them?
As drug sanctions increase, so do deal-
ers' profits. The opportunity for quick and
easy profit is an enormous temptation to
anyone, especially to poor people in large
cities where supply and demand are both
high. With the profit comes the necessity of
protecting it, and the money to buy enough
guns and muscle to do so. Hence the fright-
ening increase in inner-city violence.
Those who wanted to toughen drug
laws in the first place then point to inner-
city violence as one of the reasons for the
need to stiffen penalties still further ? cir-
cular reasoning at its finest.
The increased profitsalso make i t easier
to buy off border guards, customs officials
and the like ? yet another self-defeating
aspect of the drug war.
In addition, it is ridiculous for the
United States to demand that foreign gov-
ernments, especially South American gov-
ernments, crack down on drug producers in
their countries. The government knows full
well that these countries cannot afford to
carry out such measures In addition,
American demand for the drugs is in large
part responsible for the growth of the drug
trade in foreign countries ? and for its
profitability.
Finally, it is hypocritical for the United
States government to ask that foreign gov-
ernments should stop supplying the U.S.
with drugs. At the same time it makes this
claim, the government is protesting that,
because of the principle of free trade, U.S.
companies should be permitted to sell can-
cer-causing tobacco products to China.
A wise ruler knows what he cannot do.
No ruler, no matter how wise, could possi-
bly expect to stop drug use by increasing
penalties. Speeding is another law which is
often broken, occasionally with disastrous
results ? but there is no call to put speeders
to death, since the law would be unenforce-
able. Laws which cannot be enforced un-
dermine respect for the law generally and
even seem almost laughable.
But most of the results of the drug war
have not been very funny. The right to
protection from unreasonable search and
seizure has been undermined, and the ex-
clusionary rule is repeatedly targeted ?
though, so far, it has remained relativelv
unmolested.
Are there no more pressing problems
facing the nation? Is drug use truly the most
important issue at hand? Is protecting the
Bill of Rights not important enough to stand
in the way of the drug war? Are the national
debt, the trade deficit, racism, discrimina-
tion, sexual equality under the law and the
dismal public education system all less
important than drugs? A majority of the
public apparently thinks so.
There is a faint ray of hope at the end of
the tunnel. During his confirmation hear-
ings, Bennett insisted that he understands
that civil rights must take precedence over
the demands of his new job.
One hopes that he will demonstrate this
understanding. More importantly, one
hopes that he will demonstrate it in the face
of the pressure he will undoubtedly face
from vocal opponents of clearheaded re-
straint and rational thinking.
I
V

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
MARCH 16,1989 5
1
Discovery has fuel valve problems
Shuttle may come home ea
rly
CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha.
(AP) ? Discovery's lights were
dimmed and some computer
screens were darkened today as
engineers debated whether a
hydrogen tank valve problem was
serious enough to bring the five-
man crew home a day early.
Mission Control engineers
September. There were no power with supercold liquid hydrogen, Astronauts James F. Buchli
problems on that mission. is one of three that supplies Dis an( Robert C. Springer are Ma-
Dittemore said Mission Con- covery's fuel cells, a type of gen- "ne colonels. Others in the crew
trol believes it caused the valve to erator that combines hydrogen are Air Force Col. John E. Blaha,
function properly by using only and oxygen to make electricity and and Dr. James M. Bagian, a physi-
one heater in the tank instead of pure water. cian.
Engineers studied the hydro-
the usual two. This would slow
the flow of cold hydrogen into the
planned today to run a teston the generating system, reducing the
hydrogen tank, which is part of build up of pressure against the
the shuttle's electrical generating
system, in hopes that they can coax
itssticky valve into working prop-
erly. The problem does not
threaten the astronauts, but it
could affect the length of the mis-
sion.
"We're optimistic that we'll
come home on Saturday as
planned flight director Ron Dit
valve.
In any case, Dittemore said a
Friday landing was unlikely be-
cause the weather forecast was
poor for the prime landing site at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The
forecast was better for Saturday,
he said.
Should engineers decide after
the test that the hydrogen tank
temore said Wednesday. He said cannot be used, "we could power
thedecision will not be madeuntil down even more and then land on
engineers turned on a heater in Saturday" to avoid Friday's fore-
the tank and monitored the flow casted poor weather. The shuttle
of hvdrogen through the valve. astronauts were assured there was
Some engineers believe there n? safety concern, but they were
is no reason to shorten the planned asked to conserve electricity,
five-day mission, said Dittemore, The crew scurried around to
because a similar erratic pattern
was seen on the hydrogen tank
turn off lights and computers not
valve when Discovery flew
in
in use. The problem tank, filled
If the tank cannot be used, it
would cut supplies for the fuel cell gen && problem all day Tuesday
by a third. This would not give before deciding to test the prob-
enough electrical power for five lem todaY Dv turning on one of
days in space, plus the two days tw0 heaters and then closely
kept in reserve for contingencies, monitoring pressures in a mani-
For their second morning in fold that carries the hydrogen to
space, the astronauts were busy the fad cell. With a proper pres-
even before Mission Control gave sure response, Shaw said, the
themaformal wakeupcall. We're heater could be left on, enabling
r the mission to procede as planned,
going to try to get a picture of the "There are no safety problems
Sinaiarea Discovery commander associated with it and no electrical
Michael L. Coats told Mission problems Mission Control told
Control. the astronauts Tuesday. Despite a
His sudden announcement dim cabin and a careful use of
came 10 minutes before the offi- eiectrical power, the astronauts
cial start of the crew's workday. kept t0 their schedule of conduct-
The official wake up call was a full ? experiments and photograph-
brass band rendition of the Ma-
rine Corps Hymn played with
gusto and volume.
"We got two Marines stand-
ing at attention up here joked
Coats, a Navy captain. "What do
we do now?"
ing Earth targets.
Riverbluff
Apartments
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL!
June & July 12 Rent Special
with the Signing of a 1 year lease
April 1 through June 30.
?Recently Renovated
?Fully Carpeted
?Large Pool
?Free Cable
?Bus Service1.5 miles from campus
?Under New Management
?On Site Management & Maintainence
10th Street Ext. to Riverbluff Rd.
758-4015
Communist party convenes to
discuss growing food shortage
MOSCOW (AP) ? President already nominated 100 of its two heads the party's commission on
Mikhail S. Gorbachev convened officers, including most members agriculture, disagree on how to
the Communist Party's top pol- of the ruling Politburo, to fill its resolve the crisis,
icy-making body today for a spe- allotted 100 seats in the congress. The hottest item on the agenda
cial meeting on the worsening food Their election was therefore was Gorbachev's desire to lease
shortages that threaten to derail assured. Gorbachev was to make state-owned fields to farmers,
his entire reform program. his report on agricultural policy makingthem"mastersoftheland"
Tass, the official news agency, later in the day, with discussion of that, he says, will produce more
said the 300-member Central the nation's pressing food supply
Committee moved first to formally problems to continue on Thurs- because they can earn more. In
elect its top leaders, including day, Tass said. several recent appearances, Li-
Gorbachev, to the nation's new The shortages have weakened gachev has skipped lightly over
parliament, the 2,250-seat Con- popular support for the Soviet leasing, and instead emphasized
gress of People's Deputies. The leader's reform efforts. There have collective farming-the traditional
party,oneof30organizarions with been strong signs in recent days system that has left Soviet con-
the power to choose its own depu- that Gorbachev and his Politburo sumers standing in line for meat
ties in the new parliament, had rival Yegor K. Ligachev, who and vegetables.
Committee
i
Continued from page 1
The committee, consisting of
four black and four white mem-
'fcetifl be charred by Dr. Jasper
Register of the department of
sociology and anthropology. Reg-
ister would issue no comment
saying that "the work of the
committee is going to remain se-
cret until I report to the chancel-
lor The eight-member group
should report to Eakin approxi-
mately a month from now.
Irons said, "The chancellor
thought it was in the best interest
of the university community to re-
evaluate the situation and he feels
the committee is the best way of
doing that
Other members of the commi t-
tee include Dr. Velma Speight of Jeanette of the office of radiation
the School of Education, DrJudy safety, Nancy Mize of the intra-
Rollins of the School of HofheVl'mufal recreation services, and
Economics, Dr. Charles Sullivan students Kelly Jones and Jarrod
oi he English department, Marcus Moody.
So what if there are
more reasons not
to
Just Do It!
then write about it
in
'The
"East CaroCinian
Now Accepting
Applications
ITS STILL NOT TOO LATE FOR NEXT FALL SEMESTER
TO STUDY ABROAD!
Docs a year of study In England. Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Belgium
Mexico, Costa Rica, Argentina, Columbia, dominican Republic, The
Ncatherlands. Finland, Sweden, Malta, Cyprus. Kenya, Korea, Thailand,
or Hong Kong interest you?
Sounds fantastic! But study abroad is too expensive? Or would be
impossible because of lack of fluency in another language? Or would
result in delaying graduation?
The truth of the matter is that many institutions offer programs In
English! Of course, if you do have sufficient fluency in another language,
the choice of study sites is even greater!
The cost? The cost of attending each participating institution in the
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (!SEP) is precisely the
same as attending ECU. and, in the vast majority of cases, the courses
taken abroad transfer back to ECU and earn credit toward your degree. It
is indeed true that, through ISEP, some of the finest universities in the
WORLD are available at ECU prices.
If you wish additional information about ISEP and the particular
universities that form the ISEP network, please contact
IMMEDIATELY:
Dr. R. J. Hursey, Jr.
ISEP Coordinator
Office: 222 Austin
Phone: Office 757-6418
Home 756-0682
Bora Bora
Luauswifl
burn you out.
"Theme" restaurants tend to
make you sit through an act just to
get your meal.
Not Annabelle's. We've got
the delicious food and relaxed
atmosphere you can feel
comfortable with. It's the
taste of American casual
Come to Annabelle's.
You'll love us for what
we are. You'll love us
for what we aren't.
Apnabellc's
V V RESTAURANT & PUB,M
The Plaza
Greenville Blvd
756-0315
Mon-Thurs 11 30 AM - 11 00 PM
Fri-Sat 11 30 AM - Midnight
Sunday 12 Noon - 11 00 PM
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR THE
1989-90
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND PUBLIC DEFENDER
These salaried positions offer
an excellent opportunity to
gain experience and leader-
ship abilities that will benefit
you throughout your life. At
the same time, these positions
will enable you to make valu-
able contributions to East
Carolina University. For addi-
tional information and appli-
cations, contact the Associate
Dean of Student's Office in 209
Whichard.
ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE TURNED IN BY
Thursday, March 30th
?an

THE EAST CAROLINIAN
MARCH 16,1989
Classifieds
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two blocks
from campus. (One bedroom available
until July) Fully furnished, walking dis-
tance to campus and downtown, hard-
wood floors, friendly neighbors. $150
month plus utilities. 757-0412.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED:
ASAP to share 3 bedroom apt. 1 3 rent is
onlv $120.00 plus 13 utilities. Call 752-
3678.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Start-
ing May 1st, to share 3 br. apartment, own
room, $130 a month plus 1 4 utilities. One
block from campus. Call 758-1610.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE; Ringgold Towers B-unit 306
fully furnished. Take over mortgage pay-
ments. Call 407-778-8030 in the evenings.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: 24
Wildwood Villas. 3 bedrooms, 2 12
baths. Great for college students. For more
information call Jeff Aldridge 756-3500 or
355-6700.
CAR STEREO: Alpine, AMFM cass.
Model 7163. $195.00. CaU 752-8576.
CAN YOU BUY: Jeeps, Cars, 4 X4's seized
in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for
facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 711.
SEGA VIDEO GAME SET FOR SALE:
With 2 games, 2 control pads and 1 gun.
Used only 1 time. $90.00. Call 756-4161
after 9 p.m.
1984 HONDA CR 250: Excellent cond. w
extras $1100.00. Call 830-0327.
"PK RIPPER BMX Bike. $285.00 nego-
tiable. Call 830-0327.
CONICO TOOL BOX: For full size pick-
up truck. Never used, $60.00. Call 830-
0327.
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: Windy
Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 12 baths. Com-
pletely remodeled. With initial down pay-
ment of $4,000.00 and S402.00month or
renting for $500.00month. Swimming
pool, tennis courts, and clubhouse. Call
756-1180 or 756-4747.
FOR SALE: Sofa, good condition, asking
$45.00. Call Phillip at 752-6554 anytime.
FOR SALE: 30 gal. fish tank. All accesso-
ries and fish included. $100.00. Call 758-
8272.
software and computer diskettes. 24
hours in 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
NEED A D.J Hire the ELBO D Call
early and book for your formal or party.
758-1700, ask for Dillon or leave a mes-
sage.
FOREIGN STUDENTS: Job-Hunting
Guide (Rev. 1989). Send $19.95 for the
step-by-step guide. IvySoft International,
PO Box 241090, Memphis, TN 38124-1090
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: If you have
papers, resumes, thesis, etc. that need to
be typed, please call 756-8934 between
5.30-9:30 p.m. 16 years typing experience.
Typing is done on computer with letter
quality printer.
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
PARTY: If you are having a party and
need a D.J. for the best music available for
parties Dance, Top 40, & Beach. Call 355-
2781 and ask for Morgan.
?WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO-
COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing
and photocopying services. We also sell
FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSELOR:
Interested in those with human service
background wishing to gain valuable
experience in the field. No monetary
compensation, however room, utilities
and phone provided. Mary Smith REAL
Crisis Center 758-HELP.
OVERSEAS JOBS: Also eruiseships.
S10,000-$l05,000 vr Now hiring! 320
listings! (1) 805-687-6000. Ext. OJ-1166.
HELP WANTED: Male?interested in
yard work, weeding, transplanting small
shrubs, etc. S4.00hr set your own
time?call 756-2496.
ARE YOU A COLLEGE STUDENT
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOY -
ME NT Need a good solid respectable job
to begin now and continue through the
summer? Through Fall semester? And
even through graduation? Brody's and
Brodv's for Men are accepting applica-
tions for dedicated, conscientious people
who show enthusiasm to be a part of a
quality retail environment. Apply with
Brody's, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4
p.m.
HELP WANTED: Secretarialaccounting
position. Part-time. Great for an account-
ing student. Call Sam's Lock & Key from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m. 757-0075.
COLLEGE REP WANTED: To distribute
"Student Rate" subscription cards at this
campus. Good income For information
and application write to COLLEGIATE
MARKETING SERVICES 251 Qenwood
Dr. Moorcsville, NC 28115 (70) 664-
4063
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STU-
DENTS: Who enjoy cooking we have
openings for cook's helpers and kitchen
aids at children summer camp 10 thv cool
mountains of North Carolina Experience
not necessary, we will tram You receive
room, meals, laundry, plus S900.00-
51000.00 salary and trawl expenses. Non-
smoking students write tor App bro-
chure: Camp Pinewood 20203-1 N E 3
Court. Miami, FL 33179.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Men
& Women?Generalists & Specialists.
Two overnight 8 week camps in New
York's Adirondack Mountains have
openings for tennis, waterfront (WSI,
ALS, sailing skiing, small crafts), all team
sports, gymnastics, artscrafts, pioneer-
ing, music, photography, drama, dance,
and nurses who love fun and children.
Write: Professor Robert S. Gcrsten, Brant
Lake Camp, 84 Leamington Street, Lido
Beach, NY 11561.
HELP WANTED: Part-time Children's
Youth Director, salaried position. 15
hours per week. Please apply in writing to
Rev Bill Learv, Winterville Baptist
Church, P.O. Box 434, Winterville, NC
28590.
ADDITIONAL STAFF NEEDED. For
small country inn and restaurant in the
delightfully different coastal town oi
Beaufort, NC?knowledgeable wait
people interested in learning more about
wines and gourmet cuisine?chamber
maids for our elegantly appointed
suites?positions available in our profes-
sional kitchen. Please call The Cedars" at
(919) 728-7036 after 2 p.m
ARE YOU A COLLEGE STUDENT
LOOKING FOR Part-time employment,
need a good solid respectable ob to begin
now and continue through the Summer'
Through Fall semester7 And even
through graduation7 Brodv's and Brody's
for Men are accepting applications for
dedicated, conscientious people who
show enthusiasm to be a part of a quality
retail environment Apply with Brody's,
Carolina Last Mall, M-W, 2-4 p m
COACH: Experienced for L'SS Summer
Swim Team. References required. Apply
P.O Box 1301, Tarboro, NC 27886.
onship. You did a great job. ?Love, Alpha
Delta Pi.
WE HOPE EVERYONE HAD A fun and
safe Spring Break?now it's back to reali ty
(studying!). ?Alpha Delta Pi.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI PLEDGES: BE
WARNED! The ball drops HARD!
ALPHA SIGMA PHI BROTHERS AND
LITTLE SISTERS: Get ready to party till
you turn green! Tomorrow night?St.
Patty's Day party! It's gonna be a blast!
PERSONALS
ATTENTION: Delta Zeta welcomes ev-
eryone back from Spring Break The fun
has just begun?get psyched for Easter
weekend, Greek Week, Barefoot & Sum-
mer Time!
DELTA ZETAS: All but Seniors watch
your stride. Senior burn time is coming
alive. We're not scared to bring you out.
You cannot be spared?no matter your
clout. Get in gear to right your wrongs.
Dream Girl formal won't be long Love ya!
?The Seniors.
SIGMA BASKETBALL: Congratula-
tions on being 1 in the tournament and
especially in our hearts. ?Love, The Sig-
mas.
THE SIGMAS WOULD: Like to welcome
everyone back to school after a fun and
safe Spring Break.
ALPHA DELTA PI BASKETBALL AND
WATERPOLO TEAMS: You are the best
and had a great season?too bad you
didn't win another t-shirt. ?Love your
sisters.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SIG-
MAS: On the Sorority Basketball Champi-
ODE TO THE BLUE LAGOON: Listen,
Fellow Alkies and you shall hear, of the
splintering planks and the shrieks of fear.
At the Blue Lagoon, Key West, Spring
Break 89, All of us there had one hellava
time.
With Vaughn, Fat Pat, and the rest of the
gang, None of us will quite ever be the
same. With Concoctions like, 'Traffic
Lights" and Cabbage Daquiris We were
the roudiest group on the seven seas.
Though our waitresses were Huge, and
ugly and rude, Our ECU charm kept them
in a Sybil-type mood. There was Tara
from Foley's though, that did us so right,
And comments like "You wanna make
out or what?" from Loonies like Mike.
We can't forget Clayton, who won Chug-
off for Ole ECU, Or Johnson, who always
had his arms around two. Here's to Lucas,
who almost killed us on the hood of his
car, And to Lee who can finally get into
bars. (In Florida anyway).
Hey Jerry, your hair looks fine so come out
of the can, And Drew, thanks for bringing
that "Hotel-on-Wheels Van To Gary,
hey dude, thanks for that cigarette of lead,
Without it, 108 Chris and I would proba-
bly be dead. One more thing about that
Gary, if you can think back, then do, Re-
member, faces up on the beach looking
out at you. (1 do).
Hey Marc from Philly, great partying
with you guy. Come back South sometime
and give this campus a try Stcbo, hev
buddy, thanks for taking your car, With
out it, we wouldn t have gone very far
And Brent, hev roomie, what can 1 say?
Nobody else jogged every day (At 4:30
a.m.).
I think that covers the "original group
except me, Hev1 Hey' So let's just put it
like this then, O.K 7 Chris became
Vaughn, and about that they're no bones.
As for me, every girl I met thinks my name
is Chris Jones.
One more thing, and most important of
all, Thank you Pat Moyc for returning mv
calls
SIG EPS: Spring Break is over' It's time to
buckle down & whoop some A An
unprecented FIFTH Chancellor's Cup
waits on the horizon. Good luck to Softball
and indoor soccer.
ADP1: Have a nice week Aren't we glad
we're Greek. Can't wait to get together
with you. Your secret sorority awaits you!
SIP EP: Congratulations to the All-Cam-
pus A-Team Watcrpolo Squad. Our built-
m-innertubes came in handy
MANLEY MAN, OLD MAN, SKIN
MAN, RASTA MAN, DOUBLE-CUT
MAN: We're all friends here, we know
each other well enough so let's have a
moment with Al Channa H again' Stomp,
stomp, stomp1 Shades & hats at nite, it's all
crazy, it's insane That's not right 360s on
the golf course, what are you thmkm'7
1 ley Little Al, look out for the screen door
& that crazy wig?Bad Buzz! I lad a blast
?Kim & Michelle
GONG SHOW UPDA If March 27th at
8:30 is the time. The Attic is the place Get
ready tor a wild evening ol fun and
laughs.
GREEKS: Since I know wc all spent our
entire Spring Break engaged in our hard
academic studies, win not take a break
jnd come out to the Sig Ep Gong Show
and see which fraternity or sorority has
the right stuff to escape the dreaded
CONG
GONG SHOW RULES NOMORALSoi
scruples allowed Get down and get dirty
but don't get gonged
SIGMA PHI FPSILOV Congratulations
to A & B team basketball on a tine season
GREEKS: Who will capture she coveth I
GOLDEN GONG this yeai Come out to
the Attic on Mar 27 and i heet .our leant
to VICTORY'
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
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. law
Cost Termination to 20 wrrks of pregnancy
OUR RESUMES
MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
1-800-433-2930
p j ones
?

accu e
??CORY
758-2400
ATTENTION:
PANHELLEMC ANNOUNCES:
FALL RUSH WILL BE HELD:
AUGUST I9th - AUGUST 23rd
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Subscription Form
Name:
Address:
Date to Begin:
Complimentary.
Amount Paid: ?
Individual
Date to End:
Business:
.Date Paid:
Rate?: Individual $2b pet yearBusiness S35 per -jr
8etur? to: TkeEirt Carolinian PubUcsM nIHdj CU.Cn N - M3S3
.
Announcements
REGISTRATION FOR GC
General College students should contact
their advisers the week of March 20-24 to
make arrangements for academic advis-
ing for summer terms and fall semester,
1989. Early registration will begin March
27 and end March 31.
F.C1I SKI CLUB
ECU Ski Club will be holding its weekly
meetings on Tuesday's at 9:30 p.m. in
room 212 MSC. For info, call Tommy
Lewis at 830-0137.
GEE
PLEASE NOTE that the April 8 admini-
stration of the Graduate Record Examina-
tion will be the last time the General and
Subjects examinations will be given until
October. The General portion only will be
give at the June 3 administration.
minority snaaag or-
ganization
Elections for the office of President, Vice
President, Treasurer and Secretary will be
held March 16 at 5 p.m. in Speight 129. All
potential candidates should plan to at-
tend. For more information regarding
proper procedure for filing, please contact
Sheila Gardner at 758-3713.
MC ADMISSION TEST
The new 1989 Medical College Admission
Test (MCAT) applications have arrived
in the Testing Center, Speight Bldg room
105. The next test date is April 29. Appli-
cations must be completed and post-
marked no later than March 31.
STRING QUARTET
The Tokyo String Quartet will perform on
March 16th at 8.00 p.m. in Wright Audito-
rium. This event is co-sponsored by the
School of Music and the Dept. of Univer-
sity Unions. The scheduled program for
this performance is: Quartet in C Minor,
Op. 18, No. 4 by Beethoven, Quartet No. 3
by Bartok?INTERMISSION?Quartet in
G Major, Op. 161, D887 by Schubert. Tick-
ets are now on sale and are available at the
Central Ticket Office, MSC Office hours
areMonFri 11 a.m. - 6p.m. The phone
number is 757-6611, ext. 266.
guest pianist, Karen Shaw, a member ot
the Indiana ' iversity School of Music
Faculty. The program for this powerful
performance is scheduled to be: R1ENZ1
OVERTURE by Wagner, CONCERTO in
A Minor for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 16
by Grieg, Karen Shaw, Piano, INTERMIS-
SION, THE PLANETS by Hoist. The first
portion of the concert will be conducted
by Robert Hause and the second selection
will be conducted by Gerhardt Zimmer-
man. Tickets are not on sale at the Central
Ticket Office, MSC, 757-6611, Ext. 266
SEASON TICKETS
Season tickets for the 1989-90 Performing
Arts Series at ECU are now on sale. This
outstanding season includes ITZHAK
PERLMAN, THE NC DANCE THE-
ATRE, SHALON '90. THE CANNES
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA with RAN-
SOM WILSON, THE NC.
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, CARMEN
sung in English, DREAM GIRLS, and
much more. Patrons are cautioned that
initial season ticket sales are brisk. Al-
though individual event tickets will goon
sale 3 weeks prior to each event, it is
highly possible that the scries will sell out
in season sells Don't miss out on the best
Performing Arts Series, order your tickets
today. Tickets are on sale at the Central
Ticket Office, MSC, 757-6611, Ext. 266.
VISITINC, LECTURES
The Honors Program, the Science and
Math Ed. Center and Internationa Stud-
ies will sponsor "A Day m the Life of a
Park Ranger" March 28 (co-sponsored by
the ECU Geology Dept) K Rod Cran-
son?Science Dept, Lansing Community
College, Lansing, Mi Science Educator,
Summer Interpreter for the National Park
Service, and author of "Crater Lake-
Gem of the Cascades: The Geologic Story
of Crater Lake National Park 7:30 p.m
room 1026 GCB. "The National Park of
New Zealand and Costa Rica" will be
presented on April 4th (co-sponsored
with the ECU English Dept.) Robert and
Patricia Cahn?Environmental Journal-
ists and Consultants, Lecsburg, VA Pulit-
zer Prize 1969 and 1988 recipient of the
Majory Stoncman Douglas Award 730
p.m room 1031 GCB.
SCEC
Expressions is now accepting poetry and
short stories for publication in the April
issue. Articles can be left at the office or the
Media Board Secretary's Office, located in
the Publications Bldg. across from Joyner
Library. Deadline for submissions is
March 16.
FRJFTTyjlENTS
There will be 2 advising sessions for
summerfall registrabon for PT students.
Dates are March 22 & 23 at 7 p.m. in the PT
classroom (Belk Bldg). ALL Pre-PT
students MUST attend one of these meet-
ings
BACKPACKING TRIP
Register now through March 28 for a BP
trip to the Uuharrie National Forest.
Equip transportation and trail food, as
well as instruction will be provided for a
nominal fee. All faculty, staff and students
are encouraged to register in 204 Memo-
rial Gym. For additional info call 757-
6387.
APPLICATIONS FOR ROOMS
The Methodist Student Center is now
accepting applications for rooms for Fall
1989. Call 758-2030 or come by 501 E. 5th
St. for more info.
EC. FRIENDS
There will be a general membership meet-
ing for all volunteers and officers in East
Carolina Friends today at 7 p.m. in GCB
1031. This meeting is very important and
will include such business as nomina-
tions, funding, and planning for next year.
If because of work, class, or illness you
cannot attend, call Dr. Mooney or a
member of the Exec Council immedi-
ately.
SYMPHONY
The ECU Symphony end the N.C Sym-
phony will combine force for a concert on
March 19th at 3:00 p.m. in Wright Aud.
This matinee appearance will feature
Meeting March 20th at 5:15 p.m. in
Speight 104. Speaker from Special Olym-
pics. Come help us prepare for Excep-
tional Children's Week!
FYPRFSSIONS
TONIGHT
Psi Chi will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Psi
Chi Library. Dr. Tacker will introduce
"Quick Draw Psychology" and members
will play the game. All members are urged
to attend. Prizes will be awarded to win-
ning team and pizza will be served to all.
Please bring $1.00 donation.
PUBLIC INFO.
The League of Women Voters of Green-
ville-Pitt County is sponsoring a public in-
formational meeting about present and
future solid waste mgmt. in Pitt County.
The meeting will take place on March 21 at
7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church
in Greenville.
IMPROVING 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 GPA.
All sessions will be held in 313 Wright
Bldg. March 20 & 21?Test Taking?3-
4:30 p.m.
SJRA
Filing dates for fall offices in SRA and
House Council will begin March 20th.
Elections will be held March 28th.
PRE-PRO. HEALTH
The Pre-Professional Health Alliance will
meet today at 6:30 p.m. in 247 Menden-
hall. All members are encouraged to at-
tend.
GOSPEL CHOIR
The ECU Gospel Choir is very pleased to
announce its 6th Anniversary. This is a
special anniversary because it also marks
our 10th year as a campus-recognized org.
This occasion will be celebrated with a
musical program to be held on March 19 at
3:30 p.m. in the Hendrix Theatre. (The
program had been scheduled for Feb. 26,
but was postponed due to inclement
weather). Many of the Gospel Choir
Alumni will be performing. Admission
for students and children-$1.00?adults-
$2.00. Everyone is encouraged to come
and enjoy an afternoon of inspirational
music.
GEE
PLEASE NOTE that the April 8 admini-
stration of the Graduate Record Exam will
be the last time the General and Subjects
exams will be given until Oct. The Gen oral
portion only will be given at the June 3
administration.
EXTENDED DEADLINE
The deadline to register for ECU's sum-
mer study program in Ferrara, Italy has
been extended to March 20. Students and
non-students may apply. The program
runs from May 10 to June 15 and features
courses taught in English, Italian lan-
guage study, and field trips. The cost is
$2,480 for NC residents and $3280 for non-
residents. For more info call Office of
International Studies (757-6769) or Todd
Savitt (551-2797).
CO.REC VOLLEYBALL
A registration meeting for Intramural
sport co-rec volleyball will beheld March
21 at 6 00 pm. in MG 102.
INDOOR SOCCER
A annual indoor soccer tournament will
hold a registration meeting March 21 a
7:00p.m. in MG 102. Anticipated sp :
ship should provide great awards foi
participating squads. Don't miss the
meeting.
SPORT DAY
The annual Budweiser Sport Day will
hold its registration March 28 at 5 00 p.m
in BIO 103. Participants receive FREE
shirts with trophies awarded to first
through 4th place finishers. Don't m.
action. This co-rec event is designed foi
teams of 2 men and 2 women
TENNIS MIX POUB1 ES
A registration meeting tor intramural
sport tennis mixed doubles will be held
March 28 at 5:30 p m in IK I ;
INTEND! I) MAIORS
All General College si; j. ha .e in-
dicated a desire to major in Speech-Lan-
guage and Auditor Path ilog) and have
R Muzzarelli as their ad isor are to meet
on March 22 at 5 00 p m. in BB 201 Advis
ing for early registration will take place at
that time Please prepare a tentative class
schedule before the meeting
PHI ALPHA THETA
There will be a 1'hi Alpha I beta meeting
on March 20th in the Todd Room at 1 p m.
GIVE BLOOD
Please give blood. Arnn KOTC will be
having a Red Cross blood drive on March
21 and 22 from 12 r p m at MSC Please
give
CAPSAND GOWNS
Caps and Gowns should be picked up in
the Student Stores March 14-16 These
Keepsake gowns are yours to keep pra
viding the graduation fee has been paid
For those receiving the Masters Degree
the.fee pays for your cap and gown, but
there is an extra fee of SI 2.50 for vour
hood. Announcements are available in the
Student Store.
IVCF
is not but 1 labakkuk the
roducti ?i is! March
md 28th Habakkuk be shown in
Wright Aud Admission is FREE!
DANCE
.
Habakkuk is coming! Habakkuk himself
17, 'Aes2fel
I ost .i dance at
the Methodist Stu lent ntci from9pjn
until midnight Bring your own musk
(cassettes) il you desire refreshments
provided. Please, no alcohol Sponsored
by Presbyterian and Methodist Campus
Ministries v I :
MOVIE
Jesus Christ Superstar' will be shown at
the Methodist Student Center (501 E 5th
Si across from Garret! Dorm)March I9at
8 pm Refreshments provided a discus
sion will I ?? . I b Presbyte
run and Methodistampus Ministries
LOVE HAM
Worship Cod this I lolv Week at a unique
ser tee expressing our love and commit
ment to serve each other and the world
March 21, 5.15-6 15 p m. promptly, at the
Baptist Student Union, 10th St, 1 block
last of Wendy's. Sponsored ecumenically
by the ECU Campus Ministries Assoc
(758-2030).
CAMPFIRE
Sing eat s'mores and share good fellow-
ship around a camphre, March 21 at 8:00
in the Ampitheatre behind Fletcher Dorm
(Weather permitting). Bring instruments,
blankets, flashlights, dress warmly Spon-
sored hv Westel (Methodist and Presbyte-
rian Campus Ministries), 758-2030 or 752
7240.
MONEY. SEX & POWER
A Bible study which will explore these 3
themes crucial to Christians seeking to
live faithfully. Will meet Tuesdays, 4-5
p m at the Methodist Student Center (501
E 5th St, across from Gairett Dorm)
Sponsored by Presbyterian Campus Min-
istry. For further info call "Mike" at 752-
7240
CAMPUS CHALLENGE
If you are challenged everyday with prob-
lems that you find hard to overcome, join
us for the uncompromised word of God.
Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art
Auditorium.
-
Y

i
r
1
s
i.
i
1
t
THE EASTCAROl INI AN
Features
MARCH 16, 1989 PAGE 7
Dance show mediocre
By JIM SHAM LIN
Stiff Writer
The East Carol in. i Dance Thea-
ter opened its spring concert in
McGinnis Theater last night with
a dance entitled The Decline a
series of vignettes which demon-
strated the transition of dance from
the waltz to the obscene gyrations
or today. Each separate vignette
demonstrated two dances from
each period, one each for the upper
and lower classes.
"The Decline" included e!e
ments of theater, from simple ac-
tion to slapstick comedy. Although
this did lit tie to enhance the dances,
the audience seemed appreciative.
The second dance, "Qctopod
and the fourth, "Radiant Ener-
gies were both choreographed
by Patricia L. Weeks. Asone might
expect, they were much the same.
Each began with intense,
minute action and combined the
motions oi duets or trios to pro-
duce surreal motions. Weeks'
choreography utilized both the
bodies of the dancers and the
negative spaces around them to
create a somewhat unsettling vis-
ual effect.
Ret ween Weeks' dances came
"Interplay which looked like a
home video of an aerobics class
for people with no sense of direc-
tion. The dancers carried the parts
well, but the choreography was
nothing short of pathetic.
The only part of this dance
which the audience seemed to like
was the third movement, in which
the performers wore masks on the
back of their heads. Admittedly, it
was interesting, but it was incon-
gruous with the rest of the dance.
The finale, "Beauty and the
Beast was the least bizarre dance
of the lot. As suggested by its title,
the dance was a sort of parody of
the fairy tale. Its choreography
included both graceful, fluid flour-
ishes and sharp motions which
seemed almost brutal.
Although "Beauty and the
Beast" was a well-choreographed
and well-performed dance, it is
far too subdued to serve as a fi-
nale: it lacked intensity.
Although the content of the
show was merely a cut above
mediocrity, thedancers' perform-
ance was outstanding. They exe-
cuted the entire show without a
single stumble or foot-squeak. This
is more than can be said for Phila-
danco, which supposed to be a
professional group.
In addition to their talent as
dancers, last night's performer?
demonstrated a showmanship
unequaled by the two "profes-
sional" dance companies who
have recently appeared in Wright.
Unlike last night's performers,
dancers oi both the Ohio Ballet
and Philadanco took several bows
after each dance, forcing the audi-
ence to applaud far longer than
was merited.
The concert will continue
nightly through Sunday the lth.
Five dancers rehearse for the East Carolinian Dance Theater's new show. They will be appearing
in McGinnis theater for the next three days. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire)
Author sick of murder
? V5 HI?.
The ECU varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders held their awards banquet at the Hilton Inn last
night at 7. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire)
NEW YORK (AP) ? Joe
McGinniss says his new book,
"Blind Faith is the last one he
will write about a murder case.
1 le's running out of empathy.
"I think my capacity for em-
pathy is over. There is nothing
worse than a writer not feeling as
sorrv as he should for the people
who are hurting says McGin-
niss, author of the best-selling
"Fatal Vision about Jeffrey
MacDonald, a Green Beret officer
convicted of killing his pregnant
wife and two small children.
"Blind Faith" examines the
case of a Toms River, N.J insur-
ance salesman, RobertO. Marshall,
deeply in debt from gambling
losses and enamored oi the town
Jezebel.
So Marshall decides to hire a
hit man to kill his wife, "the beau-
tiful Maria" as he always called
her, collect the $1.5 million in life
insurance he had bought for her,
then convince his three teen-age
sons that they, too, could learn to
love their new mother
The book, already bought as a
miniscries, is a compelling yarn
that involves hints of corruption
in New jersey, two imported hit
men from Louisiana, forged in-
surance policies and a town that
within 24 hours after the murder
turns its back on a pillar of the
community, a leader in the coun-
try club set, chairman oi United
Way.
"It was just the opposite of the
MacDonald case McGinniss
says. "All of MacDonald's friends
rallied around, convinced he was
innocent
The MacDonald case proved
a legal nightmare fur McGinniss.
MacDonald sued and McGinniss
agreed to pay $323,000 in an out-
of-court settlement. However,
following complicated litigation,
MacDonald collected only $50,000
Anguished AIDS
victim wants love
SOUTH ROXANA, 111. (AP)
? A lonely yellow stick character.
arms out hed, looks down at
8-year-old as n Robertson from a
poster in his kitchen.
"I have AIDS the poster says.
"Please hug me. 1 can't make you
sick
As if it were Jason speaking.
ason suffers from AlDS-re-
lated complex, ox ARC, a disease
that often precedes the fatal full-
blown acquired immune defi-
ciency syndrome. At school, he
was isolated in a trailer next door
to the classroom, and his only real
Coming
This
Weekend
Thursday
Susie's:
The Beam
New Deli:
The Mood
Attic:
The Waxing Poetics
Mendenhall:
Punchline
(through Sunday)
Friday
New Deli:
Widespread Panic
Attic:
The Usuals
Saturday
New Deli:
Roily Gray
and
Sunfire
Attic:
Sidewinder
friend was a tattered doll named
Mick.
ason's story is similar to the
plightoi Indiana's Ryan White, an
AIDS victim shunned at school
and forced to leave town.
Jason is the only student in
the school trailer.
He has endured a lawsuit and
a move from nearby Granite City
to this tiny, Southern Illinois
comnrmnity in search of peace.
Phone alls playing funeral music
and taunts added to the scorn.
Now his mother, Tammie,
father, Al, and 10-year-old sister,
Melissa, are picking up the pieces
after a struggle that turned neigh-
bor against neighbor in a battle
over Jason's future.
Jason weighs only 46 pounds
and stands about 4 feet tall. His
most striking features are his big
brown eyes. A quiet boy, he an-
swers most questions with few
words.
"1 like good people Jason
See CHILD, page 8
A typical scene from last night's bikini contest at the Elbo. Aren't you sorry you missed it? (Photo
by Thomas Walters)
for himself, plus $92,000 in legal
fees. A judge ordered that some of
the money should go to the mother
of his murdered wife as well as
MacDonald's mother.
McGinniss maintains that he,
too, believed the Green Beret in-
nocent until he started to examine
the evidence. He then concluded,
and let his book reflect, that
MacDonald was indeed the man
who wiped out his family.
Except for the principals,
McGinniss uses pseudonyms in
"Blind Faith" for the other charac-
ters, although the real names are
all part oi the public record.
Considered an ideal couple
with three blond sons, the
Marshal Is were tea singly called
Ken and Barbie by their friends.
McGinniss says he sort of
stumbled onto thr book when a
Toms River woman, a stranger to
him, wTOte him a long letter shortly
after the murder.
"She had about 90 percent of
it right two months after the
murder he says. The letter was
very compelling
McGinniss says he doesn't
know why Tie even read the letter.
After "Fatal Vision" went on the
air in 1984 as a two-part minisenes,
he was deluged with letters from
people asking him to write a book
about some murder or the other.
"I got hundreds of letters from
people whose second cousin was
murdered or from someone who
was beaten up in a barroom brawl
and they wanted me to write a
book about it he says. "I was just
throwing them away
"What first interested me
about the Marshall case was what
kind oi a place was this where a
guy who had lived there 20 years,
this pillar of the community, was
automatically presumed guilty by
his friends within 24 hours oi the
murder
"1 was also interested in doing
something about the social mores
oi a town in the 80s, particularly a
town that didn't have any kind of
distinctive identity. It seemed to
See AUTHOR, page 8
TOP 13
1) Llvis Costello ? "Spike"
2) Guadalcanal Diary ? "Flip
Flop"
3) XTC ? "Oranges and Lem-
ons"
4) Thelonius Monster ?
"Stormy Weather"
5) The Dickies ?"Great
Dick rations"
6) The Connells ? "Fun and
Games"
7) Love Tractor? "Themes
From Venus"
8) Thrashing Doves ?
"Trouble in the Home"
9) Denim TV ? "Denim TV"
10) Robyn Hitchcock and the
Egyptians ? "Queen Elvis"
11) Dharma Bums ? "Out
Through the In Door"
12) Fine Young Cannibals ?
"The Raw & the Cooked"
13) Indigo Girls ? "Indigo
Girls"
What I did over Spring Break
By CHIPPY BONEHEAD
Staff Braaker
Some people have fun dur-
ing Spring Break. Some people
go out of state, others go out of
me country, some do lots of psy-
choactive drugs.
I am not one of these people.
Journalists are perpetually
broke. Money can't buy happi-
ness, but it can do a he1! , a lot
towards getting you out of
Greenville, thus making you at
least somewhat less depressed.
Oh, sure, I was supposed to
go somewhere. But since the guy
giving me a ride home got so in-
credibly wasted Thursday night
(not naming any names, Timo-
thy Charles "Earlvis" Hampton)
I got stuck here.
To relieve my boredom, I
I" decided to rent some movies.
I plundered through my
coats, Jeans, bureau, sofa cush-
ions and the drink machines in
the dorms looking for chang .
Three days of diligent searching
yielded six dollars. 1 headed to
the video store.
Apparently, everyone in
Greenville had rented the good
videos the night before bre?k
and forgotten to return therr I
hope they kept them the wh
week and ran up $30 fines.
I wound up with "Polh -
geistmwand"YoungGunstv
truly repulsive movies. With ny
last dollar, I purchased a two-li-
ter Pepsi, the choice of a new
generation of hopeless caffeine
addicts.
The next day, I vowed not to
turn on the TV. My mom was
right it does make your eye-
balls fall out. I decided to spend
the day listening to my Stevie
Nicks collection.
I figured, I'd listen to all the
Fleet wood Mac Lps first then
her solo albums in chronologi-
cal order. I put the needle down
on "Rumours
It was then that the Second
Great Blizzard of The Emerald
City hit. Power lines, tree
branches and small birds crashed
to the street. Hours later,
wrapped inthreeblankets, a coat
and two pairs of socks, reading
comic books by flashlight, I fig-
ured God was trying to tell me
something.
The next morning, I called
home collect from the pay phone.
My parents had mercy on me
and bought me a bus ticket home.
After waiting two hours and fif-
teen minutes for the bus to get in
from Rocky Mount, I was on my
way home.
We were delayed only
slightly in Wilson, when a lady
got stuck in the bus's rest room
and a blowtorch had to be found
to cut her out. At six o' clock
p.m I stepped out onto Boy Ian
Avenue in Raleigh, I was home.
Mnoonewjts there to irfck
me up. Walking through the
sleet, 1 made it to my brother's
apartment, rangthedoorbell and
passed out from hypothermia.
Five hours later, he came
home from work. He wrapped I
me up in the astroturf welcome 1
mat, and pinned a note on me I
saying he was going out of town
for the week and why d idn't I go
stay at Mom's house.
His roommate came home
the next day and called the po-
lice. I was arrested for trespass-
ing, thawed out and given a cita-
tion. They called my father to
come get me. He was on his way
to a conference in Miami to give
a lecture on "Coaxial Fan Ducts
'? A New Perspective and
didn't have time to pick me up.
Mom finally took time off
from work to come get me. On
the way home, I enjoyed new
versions of her lectureson "Tim
See BONEHEAD, page 8
mm

8
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
MARCH 16, liS?i

Author's book reveals shock
Continued from page 7
be a town transformed by materi-
alism
"It was also a book about these
three boys and how they coped
when they learned their mother,
truly beloved by them, was dead
and then they heard their father is
a suspect and then they see him
convicted
McGinniss' first book, "The
Selling oi the President became
a best seller 20 years ago when he
was 26. The book chronicled how
Richard Nixon defeated the late
Hubert H. Humphrey.
"The difference between illu-
sion and reahtv has always been a
theme oi mine McGinniss su s.
"Here the illusion was Good
Housekeeping come to lite Maria
Knight that whole ideal, that she
was an ornament attached to the
husband, that her job was to give
them a happy home. For that, she
paid with her life"
For the children ? 13. lb and
17 at the time oi the murder ? it
w as i.urv-tale hie of Mustangs and
Jeeps swim meets and country
club lunches with Mom and Dad.
"This is not a story about their
father McGinniss say s. I'm not
interested inexploring thereccsses
of his mind like 1 was with
MacDonald I'm interested in the
storv ot how these kids grappled
with the worst sort of shock. There
was a monster undei their bed
and it was their father. And they
had to look him in the eve and not
blink. It stripped them oi every
illusion they ever had
The youngest box, lohn, still
does not believe his father is guilt v.
"When 1 talked to them lohn was
still desperateh clinging likea little
boy lost at sea to theonl) thing he
had left McGinniss says.
The other two, Chris and
Robv. believe then lather had their
mother killed a mother who put
notes in their lunches, always
kissed them goodbye, and fixed
them pancakes tor breakfast even
when they got up at 11 a.m. She
was Super Mom They will not
answer their fathei s letters nor
speak to him
"The) feel their father is al-
ready dead says McGinniss.
The father is on death row in
Trenton, awaiting the out-
comeof appeals. He still proclaims
his innocence, clinging to a story
that he pulled into a secluded rest
stop on the Jersey State Parkway
to check on a leaking tire and
someone hit him over the head
and then shot Maria, leaving two
bullet holes so close you could
cover them with a 50-cent coin.
Marshall claims he was robbed of
his Atlantic City winnings and
then staggered onto the highway
to get help.
McGinniss hints in the book
that the prosecutor's office could
have taken another tack which
would have involved more people,
but he won't say much more about
it.
Bonehead has bad Break
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD,
THE MORE MONEY
YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE.
Up to $4000 a year Jus! enroll in Anny
ROTC at college and ervi art-time in
the Army Reserve I National Guard
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOI CAN TAKE
Contact: Cpt. Steve L. Jones
(RawT Bldg.) 757 6967
Continued from page 7
off from work equals money that
she can't afford to lose and
"Why don't I get a job and
"The least I could do while I was
home is rake the back yard
Once home, I fell into mv
bed. I thought, If I can only get
about ten hours' sleep, I might
survive this week. My eyelids
were heavy, and I was almost
asleep when I felt something
tickling the back of my neck. I
brushed it onto the floor.
I veiled. A roach approxi-
mately five inches long and two
inches wide had crawled into
my coat pocket during my visit
to the ultra-sanitary Raleigh
Police Station. 1 slammed my
volume of the Incredibly Useful,
Yet Insanely Heavy Riverside
Shakespeare on it. It shrugged
off the blow and scuttled into
the baseboard.
I lay back down. 1 was going
to be needing the rest. When
Mom saw that roach, we were
going to be up all night hunting
it down.
As God is my vvnaess, I'm
never going to be poor again. It's
just too aggravating.
Child AIDS victim must move
Continued from page 7
says. "1 like to go places
When he grows up. he says,
he wants to be a police officer.
Jason was born with hemo-
philia, a condition in which the
blood fails to clot properly. He
also had stomach problems and a
shortened esophagus?problems
that were corrected bv surgery.
But he underwent hundreds
of blood transfusions, and at least
oneof them involved tainted bloc d
products that brought the deadly
AIDS virusinto his body. In March
1986, Jason was diagnosed with
ARC.
That was the beginning. K( v
the familv, its former school dis-
trict and neighbors wish they had
done some things differently.
Fearing he would endanger
other children, his mother pulled
him from kindergarten in Granite
Citv and a district tutor taught
himat homcunti! , i mbt rl987
That's when the Robertsons
and the school district agreed that
Jason should be taught in a special
trailer 50 feet from regular classes
Jason started school 15 min-
utes before the other students
everyday and left 15 minutes later
than they did. He was not allowed
on the playground.
School officials say they told
Mrs Robertson that ason proba-
bly would be placed in regular
classes at the school of 750 in the
fall of 1988 because his health had
improved.
But Mrs. Robertson contends
the district made the offer only
after the American Civil Liberties
Union, at her request, filed a law-
suit on Jason's behalf in April.
On May 5, a federal judge
ordered Jason back into regular
classes. But the ruling touched off
protests from parents in Granite
Citv, a steel town of 36,800 across
the Mississippi River from St.
Louis.
Angrv parents chanted, "Back
to the trailer upon his arrival.
Drew Callender, 29, says he
got into the fight because of anger
and fear for his children's safety.
1 did say some foolish things
He also founded an informal
group of protesting parents called
"SAVE the Society Ag linst Vi-
rus Em ironment.
'it's a fear ol not knowing
he sax s.
Mrs. Robertson says she got
up to three telephone calls a da
from protesters, threatening her
and fason. People hurled epithets
on the street. "I lome had become
a uar cone, and 1 felt like 1 was
dyiilg ins Her !de,r;es? S, : insist
thene t?ie harass
theR txrtsoi :an11and thev
sathe tamihadai.unlisted
phone i .uinbi ?It si l ?? mouth si! ou utId insta i ead? kept ol going
her
andgoing;anctnLshewouldn't
have any? ?b)(n isa)s Maggie
u? ? ? ?
She just wouldn't stay out ol
the IV and the newspaper and it
just made ii mess she savs. "I
don t think people should be har-
assed but she asked for a lot of
this stuff.
Plaza Cinema
Ilajta Shoirolntf Ctr. 756 OOH8
NOW SHOwmn
DANGEROUS LIAISONS
ENDS THimsnAV
THE FLY II
BILL & TED'S BIG
ADVENTURE
STARTS FRIDAY
WALT DISNEY'S
THE RESCUERS
LEAN ON ME
Ms. Rigsby, who lives with
her 8-ycar-old granddaughter,
says she would not want her to get
near Jason She opposed his entry
into regular classes. "It's too c r
tagious, and I don tknov enough
about it
EPISCOPAL CAMPUS
MINISTRY
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
401 E. 4th Street
HOLY WEEK & EASTEK DAY
MARCH 12 26
SCHECUI I OF SERVICES
Palm Sunday - Celebration of Holy Eucharist-
7:30 am
9:00 am - Liturgy of the Palms & Eucharist:
begins in Parish Hall
11:00 am
Monday - Holy Eucharist 7:00 am; 12:10 pm
Tuesday - Holy Eucharist 7:00 am; 12:10 pm
Wednesday - Holy Eucharist 7:00 am; 12:10
pm; 5:30 pm
Episcopal Student Fellowship supper and pro
gram follow 5:30 pm service
Monday - Thursday Holy Eucharist
7:30 - Last Supper, Stripping of Altar
Good Friday 12:10 pm Good Friday Liturgy
Tark "Theatre
e.ds nuaanar
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
STARTS FrtmAY
TWINS
(p

m
THIS SAINT PATRICK'S DAY .
THURSDAY, MARCH 16
Practice for the big day from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. with our
warm-up tent party and register to win a trip for two
to Florida courtesy of American Airlines' U
FRIDAY, MARCH 17 A A
Our giant outdoor world takeover party starts at 4 p m
with a live radio remote with WDLX.
PLUS? The Amateurs" live rock and reggae ?
9 p.m. to midnight, S3 cover.
It's all happening at the place to party this
St Patrick's Day ? Darryl's Party Central!
Across from East Carolina University at 800 East torn Street 752-1907
Resei. it i ms and -T-ajor credit cards welcome 1989 GtlbertRob.nson. Inc
capezio
for dress or
play. . .
Whether it's ilrts black
patents or canvas casuals
RACK ROOM SHOES and
CAPEZIO can offer you
great savings.
Dress shoes in black pat nl
navy, bone, red or white
leather.
Reg. $49.99
NOW $36
Canvas casuals in white
leather or canvas in white
navy khaki or black.
JReg. $22.99 to $35.9
now$1697 - 26'
RACK ROOM SHOES
Greenville Buyers Market
Memorial Drive
?
Chris Montgomery will perform at the Coffeehouse
on
March 17, 1989
7:00 - 9:00 p.m
Sponsored by ECU
STUDENT UNION
COFFEEHOUSE
COMMITTEE

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You hotter believe it's
Cartoonist Biography!
Now, here's the Rik Elliott
biography! Rik started working for
1'ir.ite Comics in the Spring of 1(H
w ith his infamous, often risque
cartoon, Inside Joke. After finally
running out of inside jokes, he has
now begun a new strip, C,ambda
Gambda Hey about the
misadventures of two frat boys and ?
cat. Crav, huh? And now .
This is Rik, when in his
two-dimensional form.
I 111 l I U 11 W A LIFETIME IN THE MAKING
Who or what influenced you in your comics work? Gary Larson,
Bruce I hum, Bruce Willis, Bruno, and the small green fellows who
live off the lint in my bellybutton. And well, just my experiences
recieved from floating in an isolation tank.
What is your greatest achievement? Recieving an Oscar (under my
screen name Kate Hepburn)
Greatest failure? Letting Jane Fonda take me to aerobics class after
a dA of filming
( areei ambitions: To maybe have one someday
favorite books or works: I don't read, okay? I'm illiterate! So
what? So hang me!
favorite movies: Clockwork Orange, Altered States, Monty
Python's I Ke Meaning of Life, It's A Wonderful Life, and Gone
With The Wind. Really, I'm serious!
Mission in Life: To explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life
and new civilizations? to boldly go where no aids-infected man
has gone before!
Favorite wrestler: Randy "Macho Man" Savage. Actually, I like
his babe, Elizabeth
WE ARCN
THE MASTERS WE AE
OF POULR- K
i i i ?w ! 3'IL
ITS 5ERMN75.)
furn-ons: Good looking sorority babes who won't go out with ith
because they're having fun dating some other guv despite the fact
I've vowed my eternal, unfaltering love.
Turn-offs: Good looking sorority babes who won't go out with me
because they're having fun dating some other guy despite the fact
I've vowed my eternal, unfaltering love.
Favorite music: Beatles, Mozart, Hank Williams Jr Prince, 1 he
Dead Milkmen
Everyone should be my friend because: I'm always broke. But if
everyone was my friend, I could borrow a dollar from each person. I
would say, "I'll pay you back as soon as I get paid They would
say, "Oh, it's just a dollar, don't sweat it Then? I would be a
rich man and write songs for Russian Jews.

10
? v ?
THE EAST CAROLINIAN

MARCH 16,1989
The Li'l Satire Page
Serving our freshman readers since Wednesday
Hey, kiddies!
Here's Big E's
li'l column!
Dear Big E,
I am a freshman girl here at ole EC and the
nly clothing I have to wear for St. Patty's day is
d pair of green bikini underwear. E, how do I
avoid being pinched?
Signed, Freshman Superheroine
Li'l Holiday!
March 17 is St. Patrick's Day!
St. Patrick was an Irish guy who asked God to
get rid of all the snakes in Ireland a long time
ago. God said, "Sure, dude All the snakes
swam into the ocean and came over to the Tar
River, where they hang out in trees waiting to
drop on the heads of unsuspecting freshmen.
Watch out, kids!
Many countries celebrate St. Patrick's Day by
wearing the color green. This is because green is
the central frequency (FREE-KWEN-SEE) on
the spectrum. Green helps block out certain
light rays, while making others strong enough
to grow potatoes, the major crop of Ireland.
Other St. Patrick's Day customs (KUSS-
TUMMS) include kissing people wearing green,
pinching those who have limited amounts of
green on, and breaking the kneecaps of those
wearing no green.
Teacher's note: Help freshmen increase their vocabulary
with this article. Have them read the article aloud in class.Words
above the third grade level have phonetic pronunciations in-
cluded to help them.
ut ?
Li'l lunches
This is the lunch schedule for those on the
East Carolina meal plan next week.
Monday ? Wholesome squares of card-
board covered with stale cheese, topped with
processed NutraPepperoni?, made up to re-
semble pizza. Black-eyed ball bearings and
mashed newsprint. Freshly squeezed bug juice.
Tuesday ? 100 NutraSoy? burgers on
soggy buns. Various chemical additives. Whole-
some estrogen-activated milk. Peanut butter
flavored Jell-O?.
Wednesday ? Fried monosodium gluta-
mate. String bean-okra casserole, with added
liver flakes. Wholesome Listerine?-flavored
milkshake. Three-day-old cake.
Thursday ? DUKES OF HAZZARD DAY.
Crawdad bisque, mule milk and grits. Whole-
some boiled collard greens. Moonshine.
Friday ? ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Green food
coloring au gratin. Assorted wholesome green
molds. Prestone?-flavored fruit juice.
Saturday ? Cafeteria closed. Tough.
All menus subject to change without any notice whatsoever,
due to varying factors such as quarantine, crop availabilty, and
presidential policy changes in the federal school lunch budget
Dear Super Freshman,
Green underwear. There is an advice line
here, but we will avoid the obvious because the
excessive use of what one "E-hater" called
scatological language.
E-Enemies rejoice! Just Ask Big E will no
longer have crude tales of prostitutes, bed wet
spots, green projectiles, bathroom stall toilet
paper, bearded women or the host of sexually
transmitted diseases. No more. From now until
the year 2000, E will give only wholesome and
inspirational advice to all the poor dejected
people of ECU.
Maybe I should explain. You see, over spring
break, E was saved while watching little green
bottles run down a conveyer belt.
With eyes glued to bottles of denture adhe-
sive, E sat there hating life and scheming to
corrupt the minds of millions of freshmen with
another raunchy E column ? when all of a
sudden a short kid burst out of the cap machine
and said "There will be no scatological language
in hell
So, dear little freshman, here is my whole-
some advice: cut out a piece of green construc-
tion paper and pin it to your shirt.
Green Beer
Dear Big Earle,
Many of my future fraternity brothers are
planning on drinking green beer on St. Patrick's
day. Will it make me sick?
Signed, Hopeful Freshman Pledge
Dear Underage Misguided Future Frat Boy,
Drinking green beer will cause you to break
out in a green rash (except for some rare cases
like Leonard Nimoy and Fred Quinn). Drinking
beer is bad for you anyway, so this is a good time
to quit.
Instead of drinking green beer, why not listen
to Big E's mom, Janet, and drink some Green
Magma. According to the label, Green Magma is
made from the dried juice of young barley
plants with brown rice. It tastes better than
Michelob Dry, and the best part is: it's good for
you. STSSiitt O
I ?
Problem
Dear Big E,
I am a freshman who has a lot of problems
and an eating disorder.
Signed, Eater
Dear Eater,
You are a freshman who has a lot of problems
and an eating problem. And there you are.
Teen superstar Ralph Macchio (right) poses with two
totally uninteresting people.
Li'l superstar
Teen superstar Ralph Macchio has starred in
several motion pictures like "The Karate Kid
"The Karate Kid II and "The Karate Kid Wigs
Out and Kills Seventeen People By Accident
Ralph was born a while ago, and grew up some-
where.
These days, Ralph has a hard time getting a
job because he has absolutely no talent, even
though that never stopped Samantha Fox.
These days he can be seen as an extra in the New
Kids on the Block video, "The Right Stuff
where he plays the dancer who gets left behind
all the time.
Ralph says he has many hobbies. He enjoys
standing in line at McEonakTs? while waiting
for special orders, bleaching his teeth in Clo-
rox?, and trading hair spray with best pal Steve
Hale, former UNC basketball star.
Li'l funny jokes
Q: Why did the chicken cross the road7
A: To get away from an axe-wielding Ronald
McDonald who wanted to make Chicken
McNuggets? out of him!
Q: Why couldn't the man watch the televi-
sion?
A: Because it was a tape recorder!
Q: Why did the man throw the clock out the
window?
A: Because he was a complete psychopath
who thought aliens were trying to take over his
body!
Q: What's black and white and red all over?
A: The Li'l Satire Page, and nuns with 17
arrows sticking out of their bodies!
Q: What's yellow and wears a mask?
A: A shy frozen banana on its first date!
Send your jokes and riddles in to The Li'l Satire Page and we
will throw your envelopes and the stamps you wasted 25 cents on
right out the window, where we hope it will hit someone on the
head very hard, injuring and perhaps maiming them for life'
?
- - -

I HI- I AST C AROl IN1AN
Sports
K( Hlh, 1989 PAGE 11
Pirates now 10-1
? ? ? -? W1" ? ? TV M. v ? c
Pirates prevail over Wolfpack as Jenkins picks up fourth win
.iibr,v1Mmninnnvxir1Mkf(iim' nnd ha?? Atter an ECU error on State threatened the Pirate-bin Cauble eot the first run for the nine streal :
By KRIS UN HA1 HI RG
?v I ditoi
Junior hurler Jonathan Jenkins
k to the mound in relief Tues
md picked up his fourth win
ie season by defeating the
fpackoi N C State.
Behind the strong pitching ol
kins and junior 1'im 1 angdon,
defeated theirrivalN.C.State
- in ten innings. 1 angdon
ed four strong innings be-
v ns nailed down his fourth
The win pushed East Caro
cord to 10-1 andgivesthem
a three-game winning streak going
into tins weekend's three-game
scries with CAA nemesis lames
Madison in 1 larrisonburg, Va.
The Pirates were the first on
the board when John Adams was
brought home at the top ot the
first inning. Adams singled and
then moved to third after Tommy
Easonsingled.Calvin Brown then
hit a sacrifice fly ball to bring in
Adams.
The Wolfpack would not
stand idle for long. In the bottom
ot the second, with Steve Shepard
on third and Paul Borawski on
first, Borawski would steal sec-
ond base. Alter an ECU error on
the throw to second,Shepard came
in for a Wolfpack score and tie it
up, 1-1.
F.C11 moved back ahead 3-1 in
the fifth liming after scoring two
runs. Eason drove both Ritchie
and Adams, who were on second
and third, on a double.
But the Wolfpack would not
give up. They would come back in
the sixth to score two runs and tie
the ball game back up, this time at
3-3. After a single by Scott Snead,
Borawski and Chris Woodfin came
in tor the additional N.C. State
scores.
State threatened the Pirates in
both the seventh and the ninth
innings but ECU was able to hold
off a Wolfpack threat to keep the
score tied. Jenkins camein on the
seventh after ' angdon allowed
Gary Shingledecker to double. He
then struck out the next two bat-
ters to keep the Wolfpack from
gaining the lead. Then after more
close calls in the ninth, the game
would move into additional in-
nings.
East Carolina would secure
their victory in the tenth inning
when thev scored two more runs
to finalize the score. 5 3. Chris
Cauble got the first run for the
Pirates when afterht singled, was
moved to second on a sacrifice fly
by Eason and then able to score on
a single to the center bv Brown.
Brown was then moved to third
alter a single bv John G.ist and,
when Steve Godin hit a sacrifice
fly, Brown wasable t i come home
for ECU's final run.
Adams was the leading hitter
for East Carolina hitting t hree. Gast
and Eason both had two hits
apiece
The loss by the Wolfpack not
only dropped them to 7-3 for the
season, but their four-game win-
ECU Golf team takes top honors
B) LORI MARTIN
Sport) H ritei
e Pirate golf team brought
a trst place finish from the
p Island Inter ollegiate and a
p finishfrom t ihad-
vmoss ttion Invitational
ak.
teams rs
! m i 1 I invita
I . ? : pp
. . 11 ;an Co. Six pla rs
ted 1 n the I
: Oceai
-
?spue tin i
the ECU
i i
rs '?? on the i na-
nlaved thai
fourplayei sfinishinginthetoplO
(it the tournament. The Pirates won
b 3 ; strokesoverthesecond place
team from Ball State University.
East Carolina's John Magin-
nes won the tournament shooting
a three-round total oi 221 Finish-
? second was ECU's Jeff Craig
with a 225 total. Co-captain for the
Pirates I ec I a ies shot 228 for a
fifth place tie with Ball State's Tony
Sourries.o captain Paul Garcia
finished ith a three day total of
233 to takelOth place.
ECU s first place finish earned
them 10 points toward their dis-
trict standing foi the NCAA tour-
nament in June.
In their first tournament of
the week, the Pirates finished
fourth out of 12 teams (70 golfers).
The March6-7tournam nt held at
ShadowmossPlantationGolfClub
was played in poor weather con-
ditions.
Finishing in first place was
the College of Charleston with a
two-round total of 623 strokes,14
ahead of the second place team
from the I iniversityofSouthCaro-
lina.Coastal Carolina placed third
and E I finished fourth with a
total score of 644.
In the individual scores.
ECU s I 'one. Hoey tied tor sixth
place. Maginnes and Davies fin-
ished 12th and 13th respectively.
Softballers to host tournament
. asl Cat lina - ftbal sitv, I c - liming- to con p te ag linsl A ignei (. o.
be r sting tl H ida i n and Costal Carolina. logo.
;? nal Softball ?urna- EC1 ytheir first match unals of the invitational
rcl 18-19 linst the Patriots of George willbc-plavedonSu' I ; ? ???' 4 pm
;c ; . ??.i i. i i . V kmi ,ii i i a.m. vji S iturda. e.amtart " ? ? ?' I ?peh teVtKe
Mason ' Mowing that game, the Lad v public.Come md support the
r( rates will face UN( at 1 p.m. Ladv Pirate softball team.
h if Virginia, rhev will return to action at 4 p.m
, ,3
John Maginnes , shown practicing at the Coeenville Country
Cluh, won first place at the Fripp Island Invitational (Photo b
I ori Martin).
ning stn at
Pirates
East arolinan turns to home-
field action Tuesday, March 21
when they face D i ! Ell ins
Assistant
coach hired
(SID) -Tom McMah i
has been nam d 1 fei ve
dinator for the Ea ? ' ir Mna 1 ni-
versitv football ' ?" ?? i
Head Coach Bill ! ewis W li
day. McMahon replaces N k
Rapone, who left the tut
Monday for an assistant coach -
position at the University of Pitts
burgh.
McMahi ncomesl EasM am
Una after serving as secondary
coach at the Univ ity of S 'th
Carolina for the past masons
McMahon also served under
lewis' staff at the I niversity of
Wyoming for the 1979season i'he
Chicago, 111. native, has also
coached at Col ?tate I ni-
versity (19i ' '8) and the Univc
sity of New Mexico (1980 82) For
two years, McMahon's Colorado
State squads played against Le-
wis' teams at Wyoming in the
Western Athletic Conference.
"It is a compliment to the fact
that wehad good people that other
people were attract i to but. as
important, in every ase, we have
been able to replace those with the
same kind oi quality people. We
have been able to put those tem-
porary setbacks behind usand ur
staff and football t im are pre-
pared to move forward. We are
excited about starting, si " .a - ??
tice and we will mike every a
tempt to stayon - h? dule Lew is
said about I is i I sistant
coach.
JhehiringofMcNI h ???lo.v -
one more staff p stk?to"hefill '
Earlier Wednesda out de In
hacker coach Don I - n
the statt to become an as i
coach on the University of N
Carolina staff.
Savage named to all-tournament team
hv CHKIs Ml GEL
. East (, arohna 1 ady Pi-
ratesbaskt than -can finished their
season March 1 ' w "tha 71 -63 loss
to lames Madison in the semi-fi-
nals of the Colonial Athletic.Asso-
ciation Tournament
( atcher Mickey Ford
Pirates play at home
practices for the
for the first time
upcoming tournament as coach Sue Mc.Mannon supervises. The
this season (Photo by JD. Whitmire, IXC Photolab).
Sarah Gray
The Lad" Pirates finished their
season witha mark 15-13, which is
an improvement from last year's
mark oi 8-20.
Although the ! ad Piratesare
finished playing the awards and
honors are still coming in Gretta
Savage, who tied a career-high
v ith 26 points igamsl IML was
? medtothcall tournament team
k ivage and Sarah Gra were also
- le ted to be on the C A Second
1 cam. Freshman fonva Hargrov e
was sClocted to be on theCAA .AT
Rookie Team.
Gray, who was the leader on
the tloor all season tor the Lad)
Pirates, finished the season with
404 points, which was the most by
an FCC player since !985-86and
was onlv the second player to do
so in the past five years. She also
had 232 rebounds for the season
which was the most by a Lady
Pirate since 1984-85. (iray aver-
aged nine rebounds per game, the
first player in eight years to ac-
complish that feat.
Grayaveraged 14 4 points per
gameandsh t .5.1 tr i the field
tor the -i. ison Hd
centageisthes
the past six j ears i
highest in He I hi
Savage finisl I
? thon the ECU all til
shot list She tit
blocks and her 29 bl
ig ivr-
ii.
MXth
- 1
Smith leads women's track team in successful meet
- ?? im tr i
md ha 1 quit
had six I i
vas am ?
n the 400 met(
Mina i
?led to
her top t
wa) tor
. i snath
r and 201
?men s
I NC-
' irch
ul day.
inishes
e fin-
the Pi-
Smith
I meter
dash. Her times were 58.75 sec- In other running events, Hough finished fifth in the 300
onds in the 400 meter and 25.1 Dorsey placed hsrt in the lOOmeter meter and Ann Mane finished
seconds in the 200meter. She was dash, while teammate acobs fin- fourth in the 5000 meter.
also a member of the 4x100 relay ished fourth. Dorsey's winning In track and field events,
team which also placed first. Other time was 12.9 seconds. Katrina Cheryl Hopkins and Thalia Per-
members of the relay team were Harvis finished fourth in the 100 son placed in the triple jump.
oy Dorsey. Cheryl Hopkinsand meter hurdles with a timeof 17.10 Hopkins won the event with a
Piane a obs
fhe winning time seconds. In the long distance cate- jumpof35-feet-llandthree-quar-
for the
onols
n lav team was
49.2 sec-
gone
Kim Griffiths finished
fourth in the 1500 meter race, Jen
ter inches. Person finished third.
ECU placed three women in
the shot put. Susan Schram fin-
ished first with a throw of 38-feet-
11 and three-quarter inches, while
Sarah Hickingbethan took third
and lanie Rowe finished fourth.
Lisa Shepard also placed for
the Pirates. Shepard took third in
the high jump with a leap oi five
feet.
Gretta Savage
son was 10th best in E U histoi
Edwards
honored
(SID) ? East Carol - ue
Edwards, named the Coloi
Athletic Association Player
Year, has been selected to pai
pate in the annual Portsnv uth
Invitational Tournament. April 5-
18, in Portsmouth, Va
The PIT ranks as , i
Spring practice gears up for ECU football
(SID) ? New Past Carolina
head football coach Bill Lewis will
send his Tirate squad through
spnng drills, beginning Saturday,
March 18. ECU'S spring practice
concludes on April ?? with the
annual Purple-Gold intra-squad
scrimmage in Ficklen Stadium
Lewis, who was hired as
ECU's football coach on Dec. 3,
1988, will greet over 115 football
players when the spring practice
session begins. Lewis will send
his Pirates through 20 practice
sessions. Weekday sessions start
at 3.30 p.m. and the Saturday
workouts will commence around
1 p.m.
"This spring practice will be
very important to us said Lewis.
"We are building from the ground
up. You have to have a base to
start from. We will be teaching a
lot of fundamentals because they
are the key to any program. It will
he a slow, patient process. When
I m satisfied with that point, we'll
move forward and add some
things. Anytime you're in trasi-
tion it's difficult. It is critical for us
to have a good spring
The Pirates return 44 letter-
men from last year's 3-8 squad.
Nine starters return on offense
including senior quarterbacks
Travis Hunter and Charlie Li-
bretto. Lewis also welcomes back
12 starters on defense including
linebackers Joe Bright, Robert
Jones, Brian McPhatter, James
Singletary and Anthony Th-
ompson.
Both specialists, John Jett and
Robb Imperato, also return for the
Pirates.
For seven of the nine full-time
assistants and Lewis, it will be the
first time that they have viewed
the talent at East Carolina. Out-
side linebacker coach Don Th-
ompson and offensive line coach
Steve Shankweiler are the coaches
that served on Art Baker's staff
last year.
It will be important for the
new staff to learn about the talent
that they will have to work with
during the next seiison.
"This will be an evaluation of
the talent we have said Lewis.
"We (the new coaching staff)
would rather form our opinions
on the playing field than on film.
In that respect, spring practice is
important. I think the players are
excited too because it will not take
them long to progress and step to
the front. The transition in coach-
ing staffs gives any player in the
program a chance
The 1989 season will kick off
on Sept. 9 at Ficklen Stadium
against Bowling Green in a 7 p.m.
start. The Pirates have five home
games in 1989 with contests
against Illinois State, Louisiana
Tech, Virginia Tech and Temple
coming at Ficklen Stadium.
Blue Edwards
most outstanding post-season alf-
star classics with seniors fr m
around the nation participating.
Edwards finished hi- etuor
year averaging 26.7 points h9
reboundsand 3.2 assists pergarne.
His scoring average was sixth in
the latest NCAA statistics. 1 le was
the CAA Player of the Week three
times, led the league in scoring
and also was nominated to the all-
tournament team.
?

12
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
MARCH 16. 1989
"Divers down" in the Bahamas
?????????????????????????
. ANNOUNCING THE 1990 ?
ANNOUNCING THE 1990
MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA
TEEN USA PAGEANTS
Over Spring Break ECU'S
Coral Reef Dive Club sponsored
another adventurous vacation,
this time to the Bahamas. Twelve
members of the club chartered a
65' sailing vessel 'Pirates Lady"
from Blackboard Cruises in Mi-
ami.
"We sailed rut of the To of
Miami Saturday afternoon -nd
reached Bimini island that night,
Rob Moore, the vice president of praised itself on being Heming-
the dive club, said. The next three way's hang out. It also happened
days we had great weather and to be the place where Gary Hart
dived nine times including three and Donna Rice were discovered
night dives. heating up the dance floor. "At
Wednesday the club sailed the "Angler" they had a coconut-
into port at Bimini, a small island shucking contest. I don't know
in the Bahamas. There they spent how, but I won it! The prize was
the next three days on the island
and "barhopped" to such places
is The Complete Angler and The
: nd of the World.
End oi the World had sand
floors and i he Complete Angler
an album from the Native Calyp-
sonians
The bar The End of the World
The trip included three meals
a day and all the brew and spirits
one could handle. "We ate conch
fritters from conchs that were
gathered duringoncof thedives
Moore said. "Barney, the cook,
made excellent dishes
According to Moore, next
year's trip should promise even
moreexcitment. If you scuba dive
and would like to participate in
took pride in their floor was made next year's trip as well as dives off
ofpure Bahamian sand rather than tne N.G coast including Gulf
of concrete. Stream wreck dives, contact David
Angel at 355-3545 or Rob Moore at
830-3833.
ECU trainers- a vital part of team
NORTH CAROLINA S ONIV
PRELIMINARY TO THE
MISS TEEN USA
MISS USA
ar.d MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS
NO PERFORMING TALENT RE1. BE
' ?. . . ? Mh - ?
Sf. w . ? v iTm -
!W0 I ? rani . ?? ? I ? ? . ?
md personality v ,? ?- -
I Mm N rtti i' ? d ??- -
?. ?. ? ?
?? ' ' -
THE 1990 MISS NORTH CAROLINA
USAATEEN USA PAGEANTS
co TEL AIR INTERESTS INC
1755 N E 149 STREET
MIAMI FL 33111 1099
13051944 3261
TEEN USA '919
PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE 1990 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA
TEEN USA PAGEANTS
Bv TOE CORL1 V
When one looks at the bench
of any sports team, the least recog-
nizable person is usually the team
trainer. The trainer, however, is a
vital part of a successful team.
At East Carolina, the univer-
sity is fortunate to have a capable
ports medicine program that
supplies trainers. According to
Rod Compton, a certified athletic
trainer and the head of the sports
medicine department, the sports
medicine department supplies
trainers foi all 16 varsity sports.
With only approximately 30 stu-
1 ntseni died in sports medicine,
ke ps everyone busy.
Aside from the time spent in
class, a trainer also spends 12-15
hours per week working without
paw This means that in order to
succeed, a trainer must be both
motivated and dedicated.
There art.1 three differc
ru iev-
i Isof student trainers in the sports
medicine department. The entrv
level is called the rookie stage.
From there the student trainer goes
on to become a curriculum trainer.
In the third and final stage, one is
a staff student.
After graduation, a sports
medicine major has a few choices
to make about what todo. Mostgo
to work at the high school level as
a teacher or a full-time trainer,
while some pursue their educa-
tion and go to graduate school.
Chris Smith, a curriculum
trainer and a trainer for the foot-
ball team, said that what inter-
ested her about becoming a trainer
was it combined her two favorite
things. "1 always liked medicine
and sports Smith said. "A coach
in junior high suggested I com-
bine the two, and here I am
Being a trainer involves more
than just the stereotypical idea that
all thev do is tape ankles. Andy
Brice, a staff student and a trainer
for spring football, said, "We do
more than what everyone thinks
we do. We are responsible for
preventative medicine and also
habilitation. We d, the behind-
the-scenes work to make sureeve-
rything and everyone works the
proper way
Becoming a trainer is not for
everyone. One has to wori hard in
order to succeed. As Smite said,
"It's a good program to get into,
but you have to work. You can't
just slide bv
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McNeese to play in
first NCAA tourney
LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) ?
Despitea 16-13 record thisseason,
the McNeese State Cowboys de-
serve to be in the NCAA tourna-
ment just as much as any of the
other 63 teams in the held. Coach
Steve l ? U h says.
"It's a tn : lous challenge
: rus V l( hsaid MondayWe
illtn I '?- tru same tactics that
we u - d to win the Southland Con-
ference Tournament. It'sjustabig-
ger hill to climb
McNeese plays in its first
CAA tournament game ever
Thursday against fourth-ranked
Illinois in an opening-round con-
test at Indianapolis.
Illinois was selected Sunday
as the top seed in the Midwest re-
gional. The other No. 1 seeds were
third-ranked Georgetown in th
East, second-ranked Oklahoma in
the Southeast and top-ranked
Arizona in the West.
Georgetown, the Big Hast
champion, opens Friday against
Princeton at Providence. Later that
day, Oklahoma will play East
Tennessee State in Nashville, and
top-ranked Arizona will be in
Boise, Idaho on Thursday against
Robert Morris.
Welch has seen his share oi
trouble since taking the helm at
McNeese State last year.
He inherited a program on
probation and docked two schol-
arships because oi recruiting vio-
lations by his predecessor, Glenn
Duhon. That probation ran its
course and expired last month.
"Our first five players are
comparable to a lot of players, if
we work hard. But we don't have
the depth that other teams have,
partly because we're only work-
ing with 13 scholarships now he
said.
The lack of depth was never
more apparent than the 12-game
period during which point guard
Terrv Griggley was sidelined with
pulled abdominal muscles. The
Cowboys lost seven of those
games, six of them consecutively.
Before Griggley's injury,
McNeese almost always played
man-to-man defense and worked
patiently for the good shot. Even
though he returned to health be-
fore the Southland Conference
Tournament, McNeese has gone
almost exclusively to a zone or a
triangle-and-two.
Offensively, Griggley keeps
the Cowboys patient and tries to
work the ball inside to Anthony
Pullard, 6-foot- 10-inches, or Mark
Thompson, 6-foot-9-inches, who
plavs the double post. If that's not
there, the post men kick it out to 6-
4 guard Michael Cutright, the
team's leading scorer.
Cutright averaged 20.1 points,
Pullard 17.4 and Thompson 11.7.
Griggley is an excellent ath-
lete who started for Florida State's
football team as a defensive back
as a freshman in 1984. However,
shoulder and knee injuries cut his
football career short, and he trans-
ferred to McNeese.
.
or
Loe
Advertise
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The East Carolinian
757-6366
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Tuesday ? March 21, 1989
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