Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 7, 1986 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.498 57853 1820 19861007 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, October 7, 1986 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19861007 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57853 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Mht Saat (Earnlituan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.61 No.H Tuesday, October 7, 1986 Greenville, N.C. 14 Panes Circulation 12,000 ECU Receives MM MM Co-op Program To Expand By CAROLYN DRISCOLL AssUlant News Editor ECU has received an award of over $600,000 from the U.S. Department of Education to ex- pand its co-op program which will place 3,000 students in career-related jobs in the next three years, according to John M. Howell, ECU chancellor. Out of seven awards of this type given in the nation, ECU's grant is the largest. It is also the largest per-year grant ever receiv- ed by the university. Nationwide, there are 965 co-operative educa- tion programs serving 299,698 students, according to Betsy Harper, program director at ECU. "The program furnishes business and industry access to highly-motivated and talented university students who have a wide variety of work skills said Howell. The grant will be used to achieve co-op's goal of increasing job placements from 650 � 2,000 this year to 2,498 next year and to 3,000 by 1988-89 "We then hope to then maintian this level of at least 3000 student in the pro- gram" said Harper. "We're excited because it means that we will be able to help a lot more students out. Co-op jobs can mean so much when you graduate said Harper. She added, "Many of our students graduate with jobs in hand because they are offered jobs with the companies they had a co-op with Last year, earnings by co-op students at ECU totalled almost $1,000,000. ECU's program places students in 15 states from California to New York. Univer- sity credit, up to 18 hours is usually given. In the future, the program will seek to broaden and increase the employer base with a variety of employers. The Co-op office plans to act as a liason between high schools and the ECU Ad- missions Office to inform students of the availability of co- operative educations Harper said. Expansion of the program, said Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, "will mean that more students will have opportunities to ex- perience the pressures and demands of the workplace at a time when it is not too late to change their major He added, "We are excited to have this opportunitv to offer ad- ditional services to students and to increase our interaction with the employers and region we serve We seek to develop private- sector jobs for the students in ad- dition to jobs in academic depart- ments and university support of- fices�each job placement situa- tion is different, said Harper. Harper also said that the pro- tect is designed to increase oppor- tunities for students who are members of traditionally under- represented groups, such a racial or ethnic groups, women and handicapped persons. Volpe added, "The co-op pro- gram is an important comple- ment to our academic program Court Refuses To Clear Army Doctor Parents' Day ECU's Parents' Day, held this past weekend, was the site for ballons, kids, plenty of parents, and the 11th largest crowd in Ficklen Stadium. (UPI) � The Supreme Court refused today, for the fourth time, to clear the name of Army doctor Jeffrey MacDonald, rejec- ting arguments he was denied a fair trial for murdering his wife and two daughters. The justices, without com- ment, dismissed MacDonald's Campus Shanties Vandalized SALT LAKE CITY, UT (CPS) - A federal judge last week ruled University of Utah anti-apartheid demonstrators don't have to tear down their symbolic "shanties" even if they've become a target for vandals. In his ruling, U.S. District Judge Aldon Anderson effective- ly declared the national anti- apartheid campus movement has become an insurance hazard, but that it shouldn't be enough to shut the movement down. The anti-apartheid students themselves tend to blame conser- vative students for the vandalism that has plagued them with in- creasing frequency since last fall, though the conservatives deny the charges. Arsonists torched shanties at Indiana during the summer, while at the peak of the spring protest season vandals wrecked or defaced the "shelters" � meant to symbolize the poverty of black citizens of segregationist South Africa � at Berkeley, Stanford, Yale, North Carolina, Dartmouth, Missouri and Maryland, among other cam- puses. The hazards persuaded of- ficials at a number of colleges to ask protestors to dismantle the structures before someone got hurt, and the schools themselves were held liable. University of Utah President Chase Peterson, for one, cited safety and liability problems when he asked students to dismantle the shanties. But Judge Anderson last week ruled that, while Peterson could impose "reasonable" restrictions on use of the shanties, dismantl- ing them would violate the pro- testors' rights to express themselves politically. The university is appealing the ruling. The shanties in Dunn Meadow, erected in April, have been the target of five attacks. BB guns, eggs, chemicals, tear gas and a Molotov Cocktail have all come hurtling toward the buildings and their occupants. On Aug. 18, two of the buildings were burned to the ground. No one was injured, and no one has been arrested in con- nection with the incident. Josh Nessen of the American Committee on Africa, which coordinates national campus anti-apartheid activities each spr- ing and fall, blames the Republican Party. "Our opposition is housed in the Republican Party he says. "They are collaborating with the South African regime to help set up moderate student alliances. A lot of money is being funnelled from the Reagan administration to Collect Republican campaigns While College Republican of- ficials readily concede they op- pose calls for colleges to sell their stocks in firms that do business in South Africa, they deny Nessen's charge. "We have formally taken a stand for anti-divestment con- cedes Dennis Kilcoyne, head of the National College Republicans in Washington, D.C. "In fact, we encourage more investment (in South Africa). However, we are not funding any groups against divestment Officials, he adds, "would not touch this (issue) with a 10-foot pole University of North Carolina College Republican chapter members were involved in a tense standoff last spring with anti- apartheid protestors, while staf- fers at the ultraconservative Dart- mouth Review were arrested in connection with the vandalism of shanties on Dartmouth's green last February. A College Republican chapter member was also arrested at Penn State for tacking "Don't Tread On Me, Blackie" posters around the campus last spring. At Utah, though, the anti-anti- apartheid folks are led by Ron Gardner, who calls himself "a ON THE INSIDE �A retrospective look at film pro- Edltorfab4 ducer George Pal � see STYLE Style9 page 9. Sports12 Classifieds14 �Productive week for both the Announcements10 men's and women's tennis teams � see SPORTS page 12. card-carrying Young Democrat Speaking of the shanty van- dalism, "I have no idea who did that, although our organization was implicated Gardner says. "We are trying to stay away from people who seem like Nazis he says. Initially, Gardner "thought the shanties were a great idea. They heightened political awareness "People in Utah are usually content to follow the Mormon Church or Reagan's line. They don't tend to think for themselves But Gardner decided he was against university divestment. SGA By DAWN STEW ARD SUff Writer The second legislative meeting of the Student Government Association was held Monday evening in Mendenhall. Debate arose at last night's meeting over the budget of $950 for Sexual Assault Awareness Week. The original proposal, in which buttons publicizing the week were covered by the ap- propriated funds, was amended to exclude the buttons. The amended budget now covers stickers with emergency telephone numbers, posters of the week's events, bookmarkers with emergency phone numbers as well as the printing costs of other miscellaneous items . Objections to the buttons' be- ing paid for by the SGA's budget had to do with whether the issue was a matter of the SGA sponsor- ing an awareness week or a major campaign, and whether certain items such as the stickers and but- tons were actually necessary. "We are working with limited funds and we have to cut corners somewhere commented John Simon, vice chairman of the Ap- propriations Committee. "I am all for the week, but I think the buttons are the place to cut cor- ners Janet Johnson, organizer of Sexual Assault Awareness Week, spoke in favor of the buttons, saying, "The purpose of the but- tons is to remind people as they walk across campus that this does happen. Buttons are very infor- mational and they were suggested claim that evidence discovered since his conviction justifies a new trial. MacDonald, 42. was a 26-year- old Green Beret captain and Ar- my physician when his wife, Col- ette, and iheir two young daughters were slain on Feb. 17, 1970, at an Army base. Nine years later he was convicted of the crime and sentenced to three life terms. In the appeal, MacDonald's at- torneys say there is new evidence that Judge Franklin Dupree, who presided over his trial, should have disqualified himself because bis former son-in-law had helped to prosecute MacDonald in his role as assistant U.S. Attorney. In addition, there is evidence the federal government withheld and lost materials that could have helped clear MacDonald's name, including human skin found under Mrs. MacDonald's finger- nail, the briefs say. The federal government oppos- ed the appeal, saying all the new evidence was "meticulously can- vassed" by the trial judge who concluded it raised no questions about MacDonald's guilt. The appeal was the fourth time the hight court has considered the MacDonald case. In 1978, the justice reversed the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals, which had dismissed the charges against MacDonald prior to trial. Then in 1982, the court overturned the same court's rul- ing that his conviction so many years after the crime violated his right to a speedy trial. In January 1983, the court let stand his conviction, rejecting his arguments that he was denied the right to present the evidence about the people he believed to be the real murderers. MacDonald had claimed that four drug-crazed intruders broke into their three-bedroom, ground-floor apartment at Ft. Bragg, N.C, and attacked his family�a story that recalled the previous year's murders by the Charles Manson gang in Los Angeles. In the absence of evidence of intruders, MacDonald became a suspect, but the Army failed to find evidence that he had com- mitted the murders. Nine months later, charges were dropped a he was given an honorable discharge. He was indicted again in 1975 after Army investigators referred the case to the Justice Depart- ment, but iegal delays prevented the case from going to trial until 199. By that time. MacDor had taken up civilian life and a medical practice in Southerr, California. Colette MacDonald's mother and step-father, Mildred and Freddie Kassab, who had known MacDonald since he was a classmate of their daughter, strongly supported him following the murders. Kassab later made an exhaustive investigaion of the crime, however, and became con- vinced only MacDonald could have committed the murders. MacDonald is eligible for parole in April 1991 after 10 years behind bars, even though he was sentenced to three life sentences. He is in the federal prison at Bastrop, Texas, 25 miles east of Austin. Approves Budget by students on the committee as well as faculty members The Student Welfare Commit- tee reviewed the bill prior to its submission to the floor. Commit- tee member Chris Tomasic com- mented, "The committee found that the focus of the packet is to make females aware that 'rapes' on campus are done by acquain- tances and not by people lurking in the dark while walking across campus An appropriation for the Gray Art Gallery to be given $2500 was unanimously moved to the ap- propriations committee. The money would be used for a slide show on rape located in the Gray Art Building and for the cost of printing. Appropriations for the con- sitution of the Minority Student Organization, a change in the constitution of the East Carolina Occupational Organization, and a transfer of funds for Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity were all approved under new business. On the renovation of Wright Auditorium, Rudolph Alex- ander, associate dean of Student Unions, said, "Over 3 million dollars went into the renovation and its beautiful He added, "For years this campus has been in need of a large hall, I've waited 20 vears for this JON O. JOftOAM - TNI PHOTO LAB Elbow Room With the renovation of Wright Auditorium near completion, students can plan on more walking space in front of the Student Store. The fence will come down at last! 1 tv. - �- . T HIE EAST CAROLINIAN � OBER7, 1986 Colleges Across Country Hike Tuition (CPS) � Colleges this year will remain about the last remaining bastion of inflation in America, new accountings show. Students will pay about six per- cent more in tuition and fees to go to college thisvear than they did in 1985-86. the College Board says,while the nation sConsumer Price Index rose onl a little more than two percent since last year. Some colleges, of course, hiked their prices even higher and faster than the national .verages. Tennessee .i"jJ average tui- tion byabout 15 percent at state colleges, while it costs residents about 14.7 percent more to at- tend the University of Arizona this vear than it did last year. Swarthmore hiked tuition 11 percent, Colorado 10 percent, Chicago nine percent an Stan- ford, among many others above the aerage, seven percent. College officials, as they have for the last several years, said they needed to keep pushing tui- tion up so fast to help cope with the long depression in the higher education industry, which began in the late seventies. They need money, they say, to help pay for long-overdue faculty salary increases, long-deferred maintenance of campus buildings and labs and a need to increase "the quality of education Whatever the reasons, the an- nual College Board survey shows the total average tuition, fees, books and housing costs of atten- ding four-year public colleges rose five percent from $5,314 to $5,604 for on-campus students and $4,240 to $4,467 for off- campus students. Four-year private colleges jumped an average six percent, from $9,659 to $10,199 for resi- dent students and from $8,347 to $8,809 for commuters. Despite some ongoing protests at the University of Colorado, most students natinwide seem to be taking the increases in stride. No colleges have reported losing students because of the rapid rise in costs, says Cecilia Ottinger of he American Council on Educa- ECU Establishes Ties With North ECU NEWS BUREAU Formal ties between East Carolina University and Acadia University in Nova Scotia, to en- courage exchange of faculty and students, have been announced. Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, ECU coordinator of international pro- grams, said a cooperative agree- ment between the two universities has been made. The agreement will offer opportunities for ECU students and faculty, in a variety of fields, to study in Nova Scotia while assisting students and faculty from the Acadia campus to study in Greenville. Acadia is located in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, a small community on the Bay of Fundy. About 3.000 students are enrolled on the campus. In discussing ihe agreement Graham R. Daborn, director of the Acadia Centre for Estuarine Research, meeting with ECU of- ficials this week, said ECU and Acadia share common interests in liberal arts and in humanitarian oriented programs of education. "We're a regional university in that many of our students come directly from Nova Scotia and thev mav not have been to manv other places he said. "We think it is extremely important for students to have this contact with someone elsewhere. It is a distinct advantage Daborn said. The agreement between the universities is the result of a research project conducted by Daborn and by an ECU scientist, Dr.Roger A. Rulifson of the In- stitute for Coastal and Marine Resources, in the research, that began last year, the two scientists are studying the migration of fish, striped bass, from the outheastern United States to Noa Scotia. Research on that project is expected to be expand- ed next year to involve additional researchers from each campus. Chestang noted research and study in the marine science will comprise a large part of the ex- change program. Bu; he also em- phasized that many other fields of study will be included too. He said thai a project is being developed now to bring an Acadia graduate student to ECU in the spring. Proposals are also being accepted from ECU students and faculty for study in Nova Scotia. In discussing marine research. Daborn, a biologist, said he views the ECUAcadia tie as an oppor- tunity to learn more about coastal zone problems and management. "The coastal zone here is very different from the Bay of Fundy he said. "We have an enormous tidal range and any study we do depends on tides. But down here the tidal influence is very much reduced. Wind and industrial ac- tivities are of greater concern. "We have a pristine environ- ment and you have one that is already heavily used he said. "1 think if one is going to be able to understand coastal zone problems and management you are going to have to become familiar with those kinds of things. It's an educational pro- cess as far as I am concerned he said. ECU conducts similar pro- grams with the National Univer- sity of Costa Rica and with Fer- ret a University in Italy. I EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP invites you to meet The Rt. Rev. B. Sidney Sanders Bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina Wednesday, October 8th St. Paul's Episcopal Church 401 E. 4th Street 5:30 p.m. � Eucharist � Bishop Sanders, Celebrant Fellowship supper following the service v&&� ST�CNCy rViSCSCN "Stagecoach" is the name tor Western Sizzlin's broiled Chopped Sirloin � served with hot bread and your choice of baked potato or French fries Delicious! SPECIAL Wednesday & Thursday $1.99 2903 East Tenth Street tion. "Tuitionincreaseshave not had that mush of an effect on enroll- ment she says. "It (enrollment) has only decreased about one per- cent, which is not very signifi- cant Four of Mississippi's eight state colleges, for example, are expecting modest enrollment in- creases despite raising tuition $200-$400 this year. In Mississippi, costs went up to compensate for a cut in state fun- ding. Schools everywhere, however, had no shortage of reasons for hiking student costs. Scores of them say they needed to raise money to increase faculty and staff salaries. "Our faculty has gone two years without a salary increase says Dr. James Boelkins of Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa where tuition went up $170 this fall. At Lewis and Clark State Col- lege in Idaho, by contrast, tuition didn't go up, leaving faculty and staff upset. "I've had one in- crease in the last four years, and that's a 12-14 percent loss (in buying power) for me says Dale AUdredge, vice president of finance. The problem, says Dr. Kent Halstead, research economist for the U.S. Department of Educa- tion, is that "colleges cannot raise wages fast enough "Institutions are trying to make up for the loss (in faculty buying power) since the mid- seventies he explains, adding decining faculty buying power and morale have led many top teachers to leave campus for private industry. "They've gain- ed ground since '82, but they've still got a ways to go During the years of rampant inflation, declining state funding and now lower federal budgets, moreover, colleges put off expen- sive maintenance and moderniza- tion of their campuses. Many say they can't put it off any longer. "We have a 100-year old cam- pus says Geneva's Boelkins, "and extensive maintenance has been deferred In Vermont, Bennington needs a new roof on one of its buildings. "We have an endow- ment that gives us some leeway, but we are asking (from students) what it costs (to run the campus) says spokesman Charles Yoder. Bennington students, in fact, pay more for college than anyone else: $16,950 a year. They pay that much, Yoder says, because Bennington hopes to build its endowment from the present $2.2 million to about $30 million in the next three to five years to hedge against another crunch like colleges nationwide felt in the 1970s. "For 40 years we only increas- ed with inflation, but strange things happen in the world economy, and we want to always meet costs (of maintenance and salaries) and have a surplus he says. Yoder says Bennington recent ly balanced its budget by selling real estate and artwork, but "we can't sell assets every year The most expensive public col- lege in the U.S. this year, the Col- lege Board found, is The Citadel Military College in South Carolina, but Col. Calvin Lyons protests the designation as misleading because its fees now include $2,575 worth of books, lab fees, hair cuts, toothbrushes,tennis shoes, sweat- shirts, laundry and everything but the cost of transportation to and from the college. "Even at that Lyons says. "we have three applications for every one opening Hank's Homemade Ice Cream Award Winning Ice Cream 321 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27858 Call 758-4896 Buy One Blend-In or Sundae Get the Second 12 PRICE! I I I WE HAVE Cold Kegs of Beer Reserve Yours Today 756-7031 CO KROCERINC FOR ALL YOUR Tailgate Party Needs! 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I II U U I 1 1 I 1 II 1 I ll lllllllllllllllll I t I i i i : i i i i i i i i ll i l l i i I l i i i i i i i l 1 l i i i i i i i i i I l i i l Hill MllllUl 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I t tl iiiuiuHiiiir iiiiiiiitiiitii i i t i i i i t i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiitit I l"l I I l V 1 1 1 1 i �� I III I I U I I I I ' I I 1 I 1 1 III 11111 I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 It I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I nun 1111 i i i i 11t1111 III 1 I 1 H I I HI I I I 1 i l I IIIII III 111 11 III o� IIIIIIII i'XvAY.YAY IlUlUlllU 2 Ltr. NRB DIET PEPSI. MT DEW. SLICE CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI OR Pepsi Cola 99 Serve 'n Save Wieners 12 Pkg 89� (FROZEN 16-OZ.) OR CHILLED Citrus Hill Orange Juice Gal Ctn 990 DELTA GOLD Potato Chips. o Bag $-29 HOLLY FARMS CUT UP Mixed Fryer Parts 37 Lb. LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADD L PURCHASE WESTERN USDA GRAIN FED Sirloin Steaks i 85 $ I LB GREEN GIANT PEAS. CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL v Corn or Green Beans 2-69 Bush Beer 12- 12 0Z. CANS $ 3�9 KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT Buttercrust Bread 0 59 Great For The Grill Hd. FRESH CRISP Head Lettuce 48 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of tnese aavertiseo items is required to be readliv available for sale in each Kroger sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we win offer vou vour choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same sav ings or a raincneck which will entitle vou to pur- chase the advertised item at the advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon will be ac ceoted per item Go Krogering OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville COC�"q"t '98 � �TSfl' VJ Of 0uantt� iqrH ts�-v�3 KK1 SC'O To PHWr-s on College Enrollnl Numb WASHINGTON D 1 The American studen I shrink b "less than one pev- this school year, the U S l of Education precl. But some expe" been waiting for - real Enrollment Drop of the r . for six years now, .2. skeptical that a decrease wi cur this year In its 20th a A I I a - i. B MAR El ESHA-ADAMS Mudnl Healthnltr MEN'S HEA1 �� FERED AT SI HEALTH SERVICE Men's heal by the Student He The male heah: of education and the : diagnosis, and health prob ems A confideni a Educational 7 to male stude: of men's hea contraception. s amination and sexua ted diseases. Othe fered on demand. Tl grams are aaslab hall students and other . groups. A con" held twice a week ai Health Center ol V 10:00 am and Thrusda a ; � pm for females and rru One of the goa Health Center is that a. students learn how three minute month sdf-tesi examination. C au testes�the male re: Quality C fivers i IKIMKCS KWHCI convenient hours tpA��la I Padding passport photos great service � �-��-� K1NK0 'us quali Enlarg much 321E lOtri Street Monday - PidBy imam- t V Authentic M 521 Cotanche Open I Davs For Bienvemdo; Chico's has i FUST A ROOM OTMt �' ROSA'S CAMTINA: Drink. Af gn�DOf Introdx TWrflV VOICE AN in the Fits. Sunday, Monday If- I 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 7, 1986 3 ition "Foi 40 ears we only tncreas- I with inflation, but strange gj happen in the world mj. an ' we want to always naintenance and ave a surplus he N.l s.ivn Benrungton recent- .idget b selling artwork, but "we .e!s eer vear i eMe public col- S this ear, the Col- � is The Citadel �llege m South v alvin I vons � g lation as ts tecs now, i of books, hail cuts, us shi o, sweat- oer thing ansportation to 1 yons says, iree appiations for T-exade Ice Cream f ng Ice Cream ;���� Jreenville, N.C. 27858 nd-ln or Sundae e Second PRICE! I I WIN Irate Football Tickets en Away Register Now! i n i iiiunuill ii in linn hum niniiiiiiiiiii : 1 I ' I I I I 1 1 I 1 l I I 1 niiinilillli: I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I �: i i I I i I I . I i i I I k- i i i I I I l i i 1 I l i i ll i l M i n i i I II l llililllllllill 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 � I ! I 1 IIIIM1MIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll i I I i I 1 I I I I I 1 I � � lllllllllllll OCTSJ i i i i i : i i i i � i i rXr � iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuu 11111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii: i i i i i i i i i i i i i REE PEPSi OR Cola 99 $-f 29 - - .GER WHITE .VHEAT uttercrust u v Bread "S- 59 FRESH CRISP Head Lettuce College Enrollment Shrinks Number Of Freshman Declines CpMftJY ZpNE WASHINGTON, DC. (CPS) � The American student body will shrink by "less than one percent" this school year, the U.S. Dept. of Education predicts. But some experts, who have been waiting for the Great Enrollment Drop of the Eighties for six years now, say they're skeptical that a decrease will oc- cur this year. In its 20th annual back-to- school forecast of national col- lege enrollment released last week, the department says there are fewer l8-to-22-year-olds � the people traditionally most like- ly to enroll as freshmen in col- leges � in the population at large. But the forecast also predicts college enrollment probably won't suffer that much from the shortage of 18-year-olds because B MARY ELESHA-ADAMS Student Health C enter MEN'S HEALTH CARE OF- FERED AT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Men's health care is provided by the Student Health Center. The male health program consists of education and the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of health problems. All services are confidential. Educational programs offered to male students cover a variety of men's health issues including contraception, self-testicle ex- amination and sexually transmit- ted diseases. Other topics are of- fered on demand. These pro- grams are available to residence hall students and other campus groups. A contraception class is held twice a week at the Student Health Center of Mondays at 10:00 am and Thrusday at 3:00 pm for females and males. One of the goals of the Student Health Center is that all male students learn how to do a simple three minute monthly self-testicle examination. Cancer of the testes�the male reproductive r Quality Copies 5 glands�is one of the most com- mon cancers in men 15-34 years of age. It accounts for 12 percent of all cancer deaths in this group. If discovered in the early stages, testicular cancer can be treated promptly and effectively. It's im- portant for all males to take the time to learn the basic facts about this type of cancer�its symp- toms, treatments and what to do to get the help you need when it counts. Brochures and other informa- tion about men's health are also available at the Student Health Center including topics such as diet and nutrition, cancer, high blood pressure, sexual depres- sion, and alcohol and drugs. Tests for sexually transmitted diseases, herpes and the evalua- tion of other men's health pro- blems are also available. Con- doms are sold by the SHC phar- macv at the cost of twelve for $2.00. More information about the men's health program may be ob- tained by calling 757-6841 or by stopping by the Student Health Center. i more older, part-time students are registering and will offset what would have been a major population drop, says Tom Snyder of the Education Depart- ment. "If there's a drop in college- age students, enrollment overall will go down he says. "By the same token, if there is a rise in another age group, it may balance out and show no decline at all. In the seventies, demographers predicted college enrollments would drop precipitously during this decade, forcing as many as 200 campuses to close up for want of 18-year-old matriculants. The first steep drop, the Education Dept. said in 1979, would come in fall, 1981. It didn't happen, largely because a recession pushed many "nontraditional" � meaning those older than 25 � students back to school to get deferred degrees or to retrain. National enrollment figures have stayed roughly stable at or around 12.1 million students through the decade, college head counts show. Last year, the College Board reported in its annual census released two weeks ago, college enrollment finally fell two per- cent. It was the biggest drop of the decade. One reason may be that "non- traditional" students are not enrolling in as great numbers as before, says the Education Depts Debra Gerald. "Those trends have slowed a bit Gerald says. "They're not increasing as rapidly as they have in the past i KINKO'S fivers, brochures, reports KINKO'S Collating convenient hours ym,�!� friendly staff Padding !$ RESUMES passport photos great service KINKO'S Binding fast, qualitv copies Enlargements much, much more 321 E 10th Street (919) 752-0875 Mondsy - Frtdey 7-OOem- ifrOCUm SMurdey 940am-0:00pm I t K ' But some educators are unwill- ing to listen to Education Dept. forecasts as seriously as they used to. "The truth is we don't get real concerned (about them). We're not convinced (the decline is) go- ing to happen says Julianne Thrift of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities (N1ICU). "The Education Department has predicted decreases higher than one percent in the last few years, but they haven't come true Thrist now has her own estimates of the course of college enrollment. "Now, the enroll- ment for kindergarten through 12th grade is increasing again As such, the NIICU feels college enrollment will level off and eventually increase in a few years. "The real impact will be in 1992 for colleges. Chances are enrollment will level off, and in 1997-98, enrollment will go back up Thrift says. "It won't be like the 1960s, when it was really wild. Colleges were proliferating all over she recalls. "Our question is, really, will be lose any colleges by then" because of projected enrollment decreases. . rr NOW ADMITTING AGES 18 & UP EVERY NITE! L ADMISSION SPECIAL ONLY $2.00 UNTIL 9:30 � BRING A FRIEND IN FOR FREE UNTIL 9:30 Don't Drive. Call the Liberty Ride. For More Info Call 758-5570 All ABC Permits TiTIC WINE WOMEN ON WED Women Free THUR IBM Watch For GREEK SPECIAL FRI y SAT �ffitfSGQ mm BW Prices Effective WedSat. Oct. 8-11 OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONSAT SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM Busch Beer SWIFT PREMIUM Sirloin Steaks Limit 4b$1.79 GRADE "A" WHITE Jumbo Eggsdozen Oy SEALTEST CHILLED Orange Juice 12paper carton W W V 12 pock - 12 oz cans Only $7.58 a Case! All Coke Products & COCA-COLA 2 Liter Bottle 99 NO LIMIT! FRESH PRODUCE SIV & 01 A mm � THOMPSON SEEDLESS White Grapes,79 TENDER FRESH BroccoliburK69V SNOW WHITE Cauliflowerheoo77V 1 NEW THIS WEEK! Fresh from the oven, breads & rolls baked on the premises! Look for them in our Produce Depart- ment, near the Salad Bar! Hot Bar is opening soon featuring Hot En- trees, Vegetables, Fresh Baked Rolls & Delicious Desserts! Overton s Salad Bar Featuring the Freshest Meats, Fruits, & Vegetables, Cheeses, Pasta & Fruit Salads PLUS MORE! Have a snack or make a meal! All for only per lb. Clip This Coupon & Save! Overtoil's Coupon delta Paper Towels WHERE THE PIRATES SHOP FOR PRICE, QUALITY & CONVENIENCE (TWO BLOCKS FROM ECU CAMPUS) b &. �s s? Sfi � with this coupon and SI0.00 food order excluding advertised items. Without coupon each 59 Limit 3 rolls per customer. Expires IO-U-86. Cash Savings of 77 OVERTONS SupmM 211 Jarvis Street "Home of Greenville's Best Meats � �i m QUfe Ea0t (Earfllitrtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender, G-�-aMw�er Daniel Maurer, .�� &,� Patti Kemmis, ntm �,��� Steve Folmar, ����- uwm� Scott Cooper, c��m &��� Anthony Martin, Busr�o�i- m,� Rick McCormac, amor �,� Meg Needham. cm John Shannon, stte Shannon Short, w�-�w Manatr Pat Moi loy, Bmmmmm Edum DeChanile Johnson, 4 ��� (Xtober 7, 1986 Opinion Page 4 Rev. Falwell At It Again Contrary to popular belief, cen- sorship is not dead � at least not vet. Rev. Jerry Falwell and his Liberty Federation (formerly known as the Moral Majority) have seen to that. However, there has been an unusual turn of events con- cerning Falwell's literary crusade. Just a week ago, Falwell, while addressing people at an anti- abortion convention at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Raleigh, assailed the State Department of Public Instruction for not allowing copies of Abortion and the Cons- cience of the Nation to be donated to school libraries. According to The News and Observer, Falwell said, "(If) there's nothing wrong with giving young people access to all information to make their own decisions, then why can this book not be in the library?" Hold on a minute. Could this be the words of that political preacher we've come to know and doubt? Since when has Falwell stood behind the idea of letting the young make their own decisions? Why, it seems like only yesterday that he said, "In school textbooks, pornography, obscenity, vulgarity and profanity are destroying our children's moral values in the guise of values clarification and sex education. Our children are being trained to deny their 200-year-old heritage. Books that don't ac- curately present the American heritage must be eliminated. Rise up in arms to throw out every text book It doesn't sound like he was too much in favor of giving young people access to all information to make there own decisions does it? So why the about face? It's quite simple. Falwell wants his point made, his voice heard, and his will done. And, apparently, if this means temperarily compromising his stand on censorship, so be it. Falwell is quite welcome to take the "ends justify the means" ap- proach and compromise his beliefs whenever he pleases. We have just one question. When he does this, are we supposed to take him seriouslv? SBV� non, V0Y� Df)D, SEE VOU SOON1. 1 v LET'S 60 6ET ? BEER XT'S BEEN ft LOtiQ WEEKEND1. Attention Idiom Readers The last issue of The Idiom (929) was, unfortunately, the target of sabotage, as a result, The Idiom staff is disclaiming all responsibility for the context of page 7. We apologize to anyone that may have been offended or hurt by this unfortunate act of malice. Gloria Gimes, General Manager of Expressions �Campus Forum In Defense Of Senator Jesse Helms Dear Editor, I was very offended and down right ashamed to have an article such as Bern McCrady's "From The Left" (Sept. 30) in our school newspaper. He couldn't be more wrong if he tried! His attack on our illustrious Senator Helms was typical of today's narrow minded liberal college student. First, Jesse Helms is the freshest breath of air the senate has seen since Joe McCarthy, the great patriot who cleansed many communists from America. Second, what right has Mr. Mc- Crady to call school prayer, low taxes, free enterprise systems, and states rights ignorant and immoral? I think he must be thinking of a truly ignorant senator, Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. Third, Mr. McCrady's opinions sur- rounding CBS are also false. The liberal bias that exist in the media are a very real threat to the security of our country. Liberal politicians constantly get better press coverage. The Presi- dent's programs are down graded and changed before our very eyes, and in the case of Grenada, the pinko-panzy press labeled it an invasion, but in truth it was a rescue mission for American medical students from the hands of the Marxists. Wake up Mr. McCrady! Jesse Helms does not have a one man stand against communism. Per- sonally, I side with him on his stand against communism. Don't you Mr. McCrady? Or are you another misguided fool who thinks that the Russians are just "nice people with a different philosophy than ours"? Your stand on South Africa is understandable; you musn't be lam- basted for believing liberal falacies on the subject. South Africa, a sovereign nation, former British colony and now a member of the British Com- monwealth, deserves praise for stan- ding up against the world's criticism. Why doesn't the west give the USSR any flack for enslaving over a billion people? Both Blacks and Whites are free to come and go as they please in South Africa. This isn't the case in Russia. The USSR doesn't allow Jews to leave nor does she allow Blacks to enter! (the epitome of discimination). In closing Mr. McCrady, I must say as Secretary for the Helms Club at ECU, that there are many registered voters, both Republican and Democratic, who support Jesse Helms. And fortunately, for the good of North Carolina and the nation, Senator Helms will be in office until 1990, when our team will once again work for the re-election of the most outstan- ding man in the United States Senate. Matthew Clarke Junior, History The Defense Rests Dear Editor, I am beginning my second year at ECU, and in the time I've been here I have not seen anyone publicly attacked more than Chris Tomasic. I have strong admiration for a man who will take such abuse and still stand up and fight for the cause he believes in � the student (despite the fact that he is con- stantly stabbed in the back by those he thought were friends.) In Randy Mizelle's letter that ap- peared in Tuesday's paper, the com- ment was made that many thought Chris Tomasic rode piggy-back on the ticket with Dave Brown (SGA elec- tions, spring of '85). Mr. Tomasic, who ran for Vice-President, actually won the position (over Bryan Lassiter and Lee Lane) by a larger percentage of votes than Dave Brown won his position as president. In last spring's election Mr. Tomasic lost by a mere 12 votes despite all of the attempts to smear his campaign. Final- ly, in this past election, three ballot boxes were invalidated, which indicates to me that the final count is not representative of the students' true opi- nions. Chris could have loss by more or less, or perhaps even won. Mr. Tomasic's letter was in response to Kirk Shelley's letter. Chris did not resort to attacking individuals to de- fend his position, but stated his opi- nion about a group at large. I think the attacks on him are in poor taste. At least Mr. Tomasic has the guts to get out and try to do what is right, rather than complaining about what is wrong. Marilyn Baughan, Senior, DSC Album Review Editor, This letter pertains to John Williams' letter concerning The East Carolinian Album Review. I vsork with Mr. Swanson on the album review. The albums are selected on the basis of popularity in the college radio market, not a bad indicator of relevant music for a college newspaper. Certain aspects of Mr. Williams' let- ter are well-taken. It would be great for The East Carolinian to offer music reviews of all types. There are, however, many logistical problems associated with that; principally, time and space. It has been the goal of DA Swan- son and myself to offer reviews of many different forms of music from the outset. It is realK difficult to do that in three issues. We have therefore elected to review one "popular" and one lesser-known album a week. You may look for future reviews on current jazz, reggae, soul, alternative, and heavy-metal releases in the future. As far as your specific recommenda- tions are concerned, the David Lee Roth LP is neither new, nor does it "feature" Steve Vai. Rather, Dave prostitutes the talented picker in an un- precedented way. And if anything b Queensryche is "one of the finest vinyl offerings in years" in your mind, then your eclecticism is dubious. If anyone in your department is truly interested in helping with the article, it would appear to me that he or she would contact The East Carolinian, as opposed to "being invited As for you, Mr. Williams. I suggest a life-long subscription to Circus. Dave Elliott, Senior, Asst. Music Dir WZMB Capital Punishment Won't Solve the Problem Capital punishment is becoming less frequent in both the U.S. and in other countries, and for obvious reasons. One reason is that there is evidence that shows it to be completely ineffective as a deterrent against crime. Another reason is that the death penalty cannot be morally justified. From The Left By BERN McCRADY One of the most hypocritical things people say is that only God has the right to take a life. This premise is often the basis for an anti-abortion argument. Yet, these same people will then claim that "Thou shalt not kill" does not app- ly in cases of violent crimes, such as murder. If abortion is wrong because it is the taking of a human life, then how can capital punishment be justified? The criminal placed in an electric chair is, without a doubt, a human life, regardless of what he has done. All peo- ple are responsible for their behavior and moral conduct, and one individual's violation of the law does not make it right for us to change our attitude about murder. Another moral aspect of the death penalty is that it is often applied in an inconsistent and prejudice manner. Ac- cording to criminologist Donald Mac- Namara, 50 percent of the people ex- ecuted between 1930 and 1959 were black. Such factors as the area where a person lives, his financial status, and the color of his skin have all played a disturbing role in the handing down of death sentences. There are also effective alternative penalties that accomplish a great deal more than death. Mr. MacNamara points out that nations and states that have outlawed capital punishment have experienced smaller capital crime rates than those that have kept the death penalty. When Delaware outlawed capital punishment, it experienced a sharp drop in the rate of capital crimes in only one year! No one argues that outlawing capital punishment will be enough to reduce crime rates. The rates drop because alternative punishments may offer a greater degree of certainty, thus crime is deterred. Many people respond to alternative punishments, such as the life sentence, by claiming that they don't want to spend their hard earned money paying taxes to support criminals. This argu- ment is completely inaccurate, however. Mr. MacNamara notes that the death penalty really cost more than its alter- natives. Lengthy jury selections, long trials and retrials, appeals, security, support for the felon's family, and maintenance of expensive death houses all add up to a very large sum of money. It does seem a little immoral to look at capital punishment in terms of money, but people who believe that the death penalty is the cheapest way to deal with felons are wrong. Capital punishment, according to many people, is justified because it has a strong deterrent effect. The theory of deterrence views a rational man who considers the possible profit or pleasure he may gain by committing a felon and then considers the punishment he may get. However, the overwhelming majority of people guilty of such crimes are too sick to know what they are doing and understand the consequences, much less consider the profit and pleasure. John William -ftoek did commit, to put it mildly, a violent crime. But can a per- son who beats people with a tire iron, cuts with a knife, rapes, and then runs over people with a car have really known the consequences and acted ac- cordingly? No, such people are mentally sick and out of control. Obviously, murder is a hideous crime. Does it make sense to punish a hideous crime with a hideous crime? Of course not! Claiming that the death penalty is acceptable because it involves a painless injection is crazy since a painless punishment is no punishment at all. Capital punishment is backwards thinking since it goes completely against the basic idea of the U.S. svstem of rehabilitation. Granted, many criminals are either too ill or too immoral to be helped. But there are those who, with proper treatment, can be helped. Also, there is always the danger of the inno- cent being executed (which inevitably will happen as long as the death penalty remains a pan of the U.S. system). There simply is no justification for capital punishment. It may be human nature to want to get back at people, but that does not justify murder No one suggests ignoring the victim, who certainly deserves compassion, but no one suggests compassion for the criminal, either. What is needed is a murfer ' punishment. not This Be RACK branded sh� Greenville Buy Memorial OPEN MON SUNDA tooooooooooccoocoooco UJ o o if) UJ CL o o For pizz $2.00 Off $3.00 Off! Eat In Ol Phone SKIING VA� Film on Kei Wednesday, October 8, 7: Mendenhail Student Ce The Student Union Tq Break Skiing Vacatii interested in going on II I WHlimP���.�IP"��M���� ��irn�nJ " ' ' ��. m&i �� � � ii � i ii I r � ��! �, -�. .�iti.� i IN ����.��� � - - - n ,1)1,1,1�, THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 7. 1986 5 I PIPAIY RAISE MV SOW 70 BE A POUTJCMAI, �Jt�eUC H�fc� sse Helms s right, rather at is vrong. �"� Baughan, Senior, DSC ibum Review - 'v1 John ng The East 1 work with 'eiew. The he basis of radio market, relevant music Williams' let- � be great for offer music There are, gisti al problems principally, time oal of DA. Swan- ffer reviews of I music from i:f ficult to do A have therefore popular" and a week. You ews on current i tentative, and tie future. . recommenda- ned, the David Lee - new. nor does it Rj'her, Dave rented picker in an un- � i And if anything by e ol the finest vinyl 5 in war in vur mind, then I ib 'us I1 ur department is truly ted in helping with the article, it � me that he or she I he Easi Carolinian, as ted As for V illiams, 1 suggest a life-long to Circus Dave Elliott, Senior, Assi Music Dir WZMB 'rob lent people with a car have really m th quences and acted ac- ich people are mentally ut of control. Deviously, murder is a hideous Does it make sense to punish a ks crime with a hideous crime? Of le not! Claiming that the death It � acceptable because it involves fniess injection is crazy since a fcss punishment is no punishment )ital punishment is backwards Ing since it goes completely against asic idea of the U.S. system of ilitation. Granted, many criminals ther too ill or too immoral to be 1. But there are those who, with treatment, can be helped. Also, is always the danger of the inno- peing executed (which inevitably jippen as long as the death penalty is a part of the U.S. system). re simply is no justification for punishment. It may be human to want to get back at people, lat does not justify murder. No Jggests ignoring the victim, who ly deserves compassion, but no uggests compassion for the 1, either. What is needed is a effective punishment, not The East Carolinian's COUPON PAGE (Published Tuesdays) This Space Could Be Working For You! 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Expires October 15 Laundered Shirt Special 5 for $2.99 OR Have 2 Pair of Pants Cleaned 3rd Pair Cleaned FREE Coupon must be presented with incoming order 752-2131 Corner of 10th & Evans tickets available at central ticket office mendenhall � � - - - �m �pi'HiT i "T - ' JHE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 7, 1986 & t& CAROLINIAN Elizabeth Wightman l.L.D. Amy Norfleet Sigma Alpha lota Lisa Reddick Greene Hall Voting The voting booths for the Homecoming Queen election will be located infront of the Student Store and the Croatan. The Booths will be open Wed. and Thurs. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. "t (MM � NMM � � ISP t 1986 OMlt DAT, rania H Phi 1 ps Q O A THE OMEC AND! Lori Bennett i De i Pi Patricia Tripp Medical Records Js PROUD rQ ihi-usk aroiin:as k tcbfr . i9gh 7 Ar rf Lisa Cai roll Pi Kappa Phi Janet Brown Sla Hall - � 1 Kelly Safrit Alpha Omicron Pi i I Elizabeth Bilisolay Sigma Sigma Sigma f: I THE EAST CARPI INLMsl nrTopFp-r 19g6 1 Secret Society At UVA Incurs Big Debt CH ARLOTTESVILLE, Va.(CPS) �There are $60,000 missing at the University of Virginia. And it has something to do with one of the campuses' secret societies, in which members fid- ile with fictional characters from v S. Lewis's "The Chronicles of Narnia" and seem to buy com- puter equipment without paying �or it. Trouble is, the secret society� me of at least four on the radition-bound UVA campus-is so secret that no one knows what to make of the missing $60,000, another $20,000 in unpaid bills and what one local merchant calls a trail of "boogie woogie At issue is The Council of the Stone Table, about which cam pus police Det. Sgt. William Morris says "we're not even sure it exists and former student Patrick Pierce II, who apparently founded the council in 1984. Real or not, Morris is in vestigating them for fraud, he says. Hints of trouble started three weeks ago, when the university comptroller noticed the society campus account was some $60,000 overdrawn, and called in the police. Supreme Court Denies Death Row Inmate's Appeal WASHINGTON (UP1) � The Supreme Court denied the appeal Monday of Florida death row in- mate William Kelley, who was charged with murder 15 years after the crime based on testimony from a man originally convicted of the deed. Kelley was one of 30 death row inmates losing appeals Monday, the first day of the court's 1986-87 term. The justices rejected arguments from Kelley's lawyer, who said the case "raises the terrifying possibility that an innocent man stands convicted and sentenced to death The Kelley case has been win- ding its way through the legal system since Oct. 3, 1966, when Charles Von Maxcy was murdered in his home in Sebring, Fla. John Sweet, who was involved in a love affair with Maxcy's wife, was charged with the crime soon after it occurred. At the time, the state alleged that Sweet had hired Kelley and Andrew Von Etter to commit the murder, but no charges were brought against the two men because of lack of evidence. Sweet's first trial resulted in a hung jury. He was tried and con- victed at a second trial, but the conviction was reversed on ap- peal. The state declined to try him again and eventually allowed the physical evidence from the case to be destroyed. It was five years later that Sweer approached Massachusetts law enforcement officials offer- ing information about the Maxcy murder and other crimes in ex- change for immunity. There is no statute of limitations in Florida for murder, so Kelley was put on trial with Sweet as the state's chief witness. A mistrial was declared, but he was tried again and convicted in 1984. Appealing the conviction to the high court, Kelley's attorney, Alan Dershowitz, a law professor at Harvard University, said, "No physical evidence connected Kelley to the crime. No iden- tification evidence placed him at or near the crime scene " "By destroying the evidence it possessed, therefore, the govern- ment elimated every shred of physical evidence (Kelley) might have used to proe that he was not at the murder scene Der showitz said. The police, in turn, raided Pierce's Charlottesville home, finding $40,000 worth of society stationery, computers and office equipment. And even since then, the university has gotten another $20,000 in bills for equipment and services "bought" by the society at a time when there was less than $100 in the account. The council, investigators eventually found, was not stingy. It had promised to give a $16,000 scholarship to a Charlottes llle freshman going to Carnegie- Mellon University in Pittsburgh. The letter promising the scholarship was "very legitimate looking and on official let- terhead recalls CMU financial aid counselor Robert Meek. t It was so good-looking that Meek revoked the aid package he already had assembled for the student Pierce promised to help, but the promised check, he says, never arrived. The council did donate approx- imately $20,000 to two private schools in the Charlottesville area, Morris says. Headmaster William Porter of the Tandem School, where Pierce reportedly worked for a while, says he received two Council of the Stone Table checks and then letters from the council promis- ing more. The letters were signed with names of characters from C.S. Lewis's series of children's books, "The Chronicles of Nar- nia Ken Shapero of OmniCorp, a local computer store, figures the secret council took him "down the garden path " Shapero says he sold Pierce $2,500 worth of Macintosh com- puter equipment and accessories, and was told to contact Pierce at the the university for the charge number to bill him. He says he had his bookkeeper call the university repeatedly for the charge number, and each time he called he was put off by Pierce. Pierce dropped off a letter at the store, Shapero says, that was "the biggest pile of boogie woogie I've ever seen�and no charge number "Finally, I called him up and told him I'd charge him with fraud, theft and grand larceny if he didn't bring back my equip- ment in 20 minutes Shapero says. " He brought it back in 15 Other Charlottesville computer retailers were not so fortunate. "Because of litigation, I can- not comment Irvin Cox, manager of Fntre, "but we do have assets tied up and we have had dealings with Patrick Pierce Pierce himself could not himself be reached for comment. "(These people) became so in- volved in the Chronicles of Nar- nia that they began to live what they perceived as reality Morris says. "They took on the per- sonalities of the characters But no one really knows because the campus secret societies�others are called The Seven Society, the Society of the Purple Shadows and the Z Society�are so secret, says cam- pus spokesman Chip German. "We used to have to com- municate with the Seven Society by leaving a leter at the foot of the statue of (Thomas) Jefferson German remembers. The societies themselves offer members joint activities and shared experiences, and surface usually only to donate funds to campus departments and local charities. "We have a well-established tradition of trust, and there is no university process for sanctioning and setting up a secret society German says. si FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP? Why not com by the REAL Crisis Intervention Contor 312 E. 10th St; or c�H 7SS44ELP. For Fro Confidential CounsoHno. or A�- Our Voluntoort and Staff �r� on duty 24 hra. � day, oar around, in order to assist you In virtually any probiom aroa you might havo. Our longstanding goal has ahways boon to proservo and enhance tho quality of life lor you and our community L�c��MMd And ccr�Mt4 y RM Surt at North Carotins IfsJazz'n! down cast BalleUazz Tap & dance Modem ( isr ji.iil.iMt jq- dup IWqinninq � Inli-rmrrttatt- � Vtumt'tl ���: V. If, nl KJ.1 V. I Ik n! VIU�� �. � K, , n � ;Hij : lI'HunsMjII fillUlMl X KB(1 :HHI'tH All This Week Fairgrounds Located at 264 East By-Pass I I I I I I I I I I IT JUST KEEPS ON GETTING BETTER � (THAT'S WHY IT KEEPS ON GETTING BIGGER) At 6:00 P.M. On Oct. 6th, 1986 the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open the biggest, finest, most colossal exposition in its 67 year history! OCT. 6-11 1986 ill j 1111111111111111111111 THE EXHIBITS � Our two large exhibit buildings will house the finest ex- hibits to be found pertaining to Agricul- ture, Industry, Education and Scien- ce as well as livestock � AN ON GOING TRADITION AT THIS FAIR FOR 67 YEARS! THE MIDWAY � Amusements ot America will bring to Greenville a colossal "State Fair" type midway with 40 to 50 thrilling rides, shows, and other attractions. This is expected to be the largest midway of any fair east of Raleigh � as it was in 1985. FREE ATTRACTIONS: MON. & TUES- 7:00 PM. the Hollan- ders � 1 White House, 2 World's Fair performances. A fantastic group of kids playing and singing folk, country, rock, Blue Grass, popular, jazz & spiritual music � Outdoor stage. Free! WED. & THURSDAY 7:00 PM JAKE PLUMSTEAD'S ACTION PACKED ALL AMERICAN AUTO STUNT SHOW � Back by popular demand for the 4th consecutive year! Grandstand. Free! FRIDAY ONLY 6:30 PM the FANTASTIC BUCK SWAMP KICKIN CLOGGERS � Outdoor stage. Free! THURS- FRI. & SAT pig races, YES, PIG RACES � (For those that think they've seen everything!) MERLE MILLS' RAGE OF THE EAST COAST FAIR CIR- CUIT "THE MAD DASH FOR THE MASH" �On the Midway Free! Wednesday. Oct. 8th Senior Citizens Day! - All Senior Citizens Admitted Free 1-3 p.m. CPfCIAL EVENT The Western Film Preservation Society's "B Western" Mobil Museum. All Week � Free! Thursday, Oct. 9th - College Night! All students at ECU and Pitt Community college admitted for $1.50 with Student I.D. ALL WEEK � The Pitt County Fairs 18 building Village of Yesteryear � recognized now as one of the leading exhibits of this type anywhere � The 1910 Antique Band Organ will be playing all night-every night at the Midway Entr- ance. Free! ADMISSIONS � Mon. Thru Friday Adults $3.00, kids free until 6 p.m kids $1.50 at night and on Saturday. MONDAY & THURSDAY � Armband nights.�Buy an armband at the gate for $7.00 and get unlimited rides on the midway�6 p.m. until. TUESDAY � Armband night. Buy $7.00 armband from the Band Boosters Clubs of Pitt and suiTdunding counties and get unlimited rides on the midway. SATURDAY � Armbands on sale from 1-6 p.m. 6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 6-Oct 11th 1986 Pin COUNTY FAIR Eastern Carolina's Greatest Regional Exposition! Sponsored by the American Legion Posh of Greenville, Farmviite ft Ayden eorge By MICAH HARRIS The late film pi director Goergc Pa; was in n ways an unsung Vv Like Disne, Pi. r the entire fan with colorful llike Disne. t allow phnical flasl stones. His movies were of human nature, ; aftti streng' Ceorge Pal a- Hungary. A cl the young Pal nthel eat grim of the h of Art instead f i c A course in cepted Tr as Pal's subset je: confirm -V " r , : honed his era?! After comple'mg worked brief � dV" artmer Budapest along with John H i who later made ' sion of Ge rg well's Animal Farm. Pal then move famous UFA studa in that countr - Hungarian to flee Taking � � in Holland, Pai began stop-motion puppet films "Rudolph the Red N Reindeer" and "Dar- Goliath" type. Pal dubbed "Puppet oor as opp conventional "canoe: But Hitler's malignanc as spreading through Europe Holland and so Pal was for Mangio By DON RLTLEDGF Mlf!�ntr Sitting on the infield grass of Grainger Stadium in Kinston on Friday evening, waiting for the arrival of Chuck Mangione and his band. I couldn't stop thinking of strategies for obtaining an in- terview with the popular horn player. His management, Gates Music, Inc. of Rochester, NY, had denied my request for a brief talk with Mangione either be- or after the show, h the reporter in me wouldn't Id Then he appeared V - was giving was to darkr.e Chuck Mangione came strc across the grass from the clubhouse in the left field corner. Land Of En Jens Bjerre will present his tratj Kingdom of longeitv ai 8 p N.C. Musi Nl-4 An exhibition which focuses on the methods by which an b created opened Saturda at the North Carolina Museum of Art "Methods of the Masters. Techniques in An" will remain on view through summer 1987. The exhibition will discuss four techniques � bronze casting, stonecarving, egg tempera pain- ting on panel and painting on canvas � with examples of each from the museum's collections. Like all exhibitions in this gallery, it will be accompanied by large-type wall labels, large-type �.��� f i m T- � � mitoimmmmmmmM �m�m ,m � n��i'n� m,&m�mmmi0wmvmimm0Hmmm9mtH$m, H�MHWMfc- ��� m g Debt i "We used to have to com- municate with the Seven Society I b leaving a leter at the foot of the statue of (Thomas) Jefferson German remembers. The societies themselves offer members loint activities and shared experiences, and surface usuallv onlv to donate funds to campus departments and local charities. e "We hae a well-established idition of trus and there is no universitv process for sanctioning and setting up a secret society German says 111 & n I i ir ry! V Yesteryear iui ig rhe1910 '� oe pla ng he M Entr Mon. Thru Friday 6 p.nn, kids iturday, RSDAY � in armband at get unlimited D.m. until. and night. Buy Band Boosters ding counties n the midway. toands on sale THE EAST CAROONJAnT Styje OCTOBER 7, 1986 Page 9 George PaVs Unsung Artistry Remembered B MICAH HARRIS Staff Wttta The late film producer and director Goerge Pal was in many ways an unsung Walt Disney. I ike Disney, Pal created movies for the entire family, films dazzl- . with colorful special effects. Unlike Disney, however, Pal did not allow his fondness for technical flash to override his lies. His movies were stories of human nature, its weaknesses and strengths. George Pal was born in 1908 in Hungary. A clerical fluke placed soung Pal in the fine arts pro- gram of the Budapest Academy of Art instead of the Architecture course in which he had been ac- cepted. This was pure serendipity as Pal's subsequent movie career confirms. At the Academy, he ted his craft of cartooning. After completing studies, he worked briefly in the animation department of a movie studio in Budapest along with John Halas who later made the cartoon ver- sion of George Orwell's Animal harm. Pal then moved to Germany's famous UFA studio. Hitler's rise in that country caused the native Hungarian to flee. Taking work in Holland, Pal began making stop-motion puppet films of the 'Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer" and "Davey and Goliath" type. Pal dubbed them "Puppetoons" as opposed to the conventional "cartoons But Hitler's malignancy was spreading through Europe to Holland and so Pal was forced to move his small family to America in 1939. Fortunately, Pal's artistry was already known and Paramount almost immediately approached him about continuing his Puppe- toons for that studio. Pal, of course, was all too happy to agree. Intended to rival the Disney- type animated short, the Puppe- toon series was in production from 1940 to 1950 and was nominated for an Oscar every year. Perhaps the most signifi- cant Puppetoon was "Tulips Shall Grow an animated ver- sion of the German invasion of Holland (drawn, no doubt, from Pal's personal experience), featuring an army of nuts and bolts goose-stepping in Nazi parody. As the movie industry entered the '50s, Pal switched to live ac- tion science-fiction films, a staple of the era. Pal's movies, however, were crafted with more integrity than such classics as Teenage Caveman, Plan Nine From Outer Space, or Attack of the 50-Foot Woman. His first SF film was Destination Moon, based on Robert Heinlein's book Rocketshlp Galieo.Untypical of Pal's later output and now woefully dated, Destination Moon was at least produced with careful considera- tion of the day's science The first vintage George Pal movie, however, was his next, When World's Collide, which based on the classic '30s story by Phillip Wiley and Edwin Balmer. This property was originally in- tended for Cecile B. DeMille, but he turned it down. Pal rescued it from oblivion and the movie won an Oscar for its special effects. However, Pal did not succomb to the temptation to let such striking visuals as a tidal wave sweeping through New York carry the movie along. In the wake of such epic destruction, Pal focussed on the lives of in- dividuals and how they were touched by the crisis. Particularly moving was the plight of one young couple: he is chosen by lot to escape aboard the "space ark She is not. As the movie nears its climax, the young man passes his lot to so- meone else and chooses to die with his love instead of living without her. War of the Worlds was next, and although it took drastic liber- ties with the novel, it was the first project to evolve from Pal's love affair with the works of H.G. Wells. Pal was involved with a television mini-series of Wells' In the Days of the Comet shortly before his death. Pal would produce only two more science-fiction movies: Conquet of Space, a disappoin- ting effort unworthy of the George Pal canon, and The Power, a thriller involving psychic researchers who discover one of their number does indeed possess "the power" and is using it to kill the others. The majority of Pal's other output falls in the category of fantasy, where I have arguably placed one of his best movies, Wells' The Time Machine. The visualization of time travel and the other opticals were beyond reproach. The time machine itself was a lovely prop although it looked more Jules Verne-ish than Wellsian. But most integral was the film's anti-war theme as the time traveller flees from era to era, searching for a time of peace. Ironically, when he discovers his Eden of the future, he is the one who must teach the passive Eloi to fight against the cannibalistic Morlocks. Pal adapted fairy tale material in Tom Thumb and The Wonder- ful World of the Brothers Grimm. But his greatest fantasy, The Seven Faces of Dr. Lae, stands as a monument to the late film maker. The movie was adapted from Charles Finney's witty, fantasy novel by Charles Beamont, himself a writer of note who con- tributed periodically to the original "Twilight Zone Tony Randall, who now seems as ageless as Dr. Lao, portrayed the oriental traveling circus owner and the "seven faces" (in- cluding Medusa and the Abominable Snow Man) with the exception of the talking serpent, which was a delightful combina- tion of puppetry and stop- motion. The serpent explains Lao's cir- cus to a bemused Arthur O'Con- ner: "Itsss like a mirror. Ssometimes you ssee yourself. Ssometimes others And all the patrons come to face their hidden selves, from O'Conner's "heavy" land baron, to the frigid, young librarian, to the shrewish housewife. Pal's last movie, 1975's Doc Savage, the Man of Bronze, was below Pal's usual standard. The movie was campy humor of the Bat Man TV series at a time when "camp" was cold and in the ground. Fortunately, the film is virtually unknown. Pal continued working on various projects up to his death a few years ago, but none came to fruition. Sadly, aborted movies litter Pal's career, including a sequel to Dr. Lao and a version of Logan Run which probably would have been superior to the 1976 release. Pal's death also brought the cur- tain down on an original Ar- thurian fantasy, The Swords of Galahad, Lord Dunsany's Pander's People, and a follow-up to Time Machine concerning the time traveller's son's trans- temporal search for his dead parents. George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, and other current movie fantasists owe George Pal a great debt. Recently, two of Pal's greatest, Time Mahcine and Dr. Lao, have become available on video cassette. Rent them, in- sert them in your VHS, and turn your TV screen into a portal of imagination and don't be sur- prised if you ssee yourself. 'The Trip To Bountiful- Carlin Ghnn and Geraldine page star in 'The Trip to Bountiful. The film will screen at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hendrix Theatre. Mangione's 'Officially Workin" At Kinfest B DON RLTLEDGE ��ff�rllrr Sitting on the infield grass of Grainger Stadium in Kinston on Friday evening, waiting for the arrival of Chuck Mangione and his band, I couldn't stop thinking of strategies for obtaining an in- terview with the popular horn plaver. His management, Gates Music, Inc. of Rochester, N.Y had denied my request for a brief talk with Mangione either before or after the show, but the reporter in me wouldn't let it die. Then he appeared. As twilight was giving way to darkness, Chuck Mangione came strolling across the grass from the clubhouse in the leftfield corner. He was dressed all in white, ex- cept for .he black velvet hat with its feather band that has become his trademark. He carried his in- strument, a variant of the trumpet called a flugel horn, loosely in one hand as he walked the 200 feet to the stage at second base, unhurriedly and seemingly unnoticed. (The reporter in me succumbed to the human being � I didn't move an inch toward him. Oddly enough, neither did anyone else, though amittedly Mangione's no mega-star like Mick Jagger.) The night was right for Mangione and his eight man band. The skies were clear, the heat had risen, and there was plenty of leg and arm room on Land Of Eternal Youth? Jens Bjerre will present his travel documentary film, Hunza - Kingdom of Longevity' at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theatre. the infield. The band, in tradi- tional black tuxedos, took the stage first, followed by Magi one, who came out clutching his horn to his chest in his white, vested tux, complete with a pink carna- tion on the lapel, and white shoes. Mangione and band opened with a cut off of his album Togetherness, and then he in- troduced the band: Joe Banadio on drums; Billy Martin from New York City on percussion; Rob Math is on guitars and vocals; Mark Minietta on guitars; Gor- don Johnson on standup bass and bass guitar; Gordon Shearid on synthesizer; Regina Brown on vocals and assorted noise makers; and, "my utility man playing The Review everything Chris Vadala. Ac- tually, Vadala, who's been with Mangione for ten years, and is the only member who also ap- pears on Mangione's newest release Save Tonight For Me (also the name of his tour), played mainly saxophones, flute, and piccolo, though he did pick up noise makers on occasion. The second piece was a Mangione arrangement called "Bellavia" (BELLaVIa) after his mother's maiden name. It was a Grammy winner, Mangione in- formed, being picked over music from the likes of Quincy Jones, Stevie Wonder, and Earth, Wind, and Fire. Mangione quipped: "I felt like I was in the Kentucky Derby riding Mr. Ed "Bellavia a rolling, full-winded, poignant tune, featured the hearty tones of Mangione's flugelhorn in con- trast to the high pitches of Chris Vadala's piccolo. The next four pieces were my favorites. "Hot Consuello a hot and spicy, percussive, latin tune, featured Vadala on tenor sax, with a dual solo by stickmen Bonadio and Martin (on snare and conga), each taking several turns, building to a heavy, rythmic finale. Mangione took an exquisite solo too. Vadala, the utility man, also played the wood block and shakers. The next arrangement, also by Mangione, "Chase the Clouds Away featured Regina Brown and rhythm guitarman Rob Mathis sharing the mike on iead vocals. Mangione took a turn on the keyboards, while Vadala car- ried the melody on the flute. Mathis' voice was soulful, raspy and breathy, but powerful and controlled. A nice line emerged: "You were meant to chase the clouds away Mangione's smooth, sultry horn blew the small crowd away next on "Save Tonight For Me The band thoroughly enjoyed this original arrangement by Mangione, as the horn player turned his back to the audience time and again to conduct the See THE NIGHT, page 11 Boston's Latest Adulterates The Name By D. A. SWANSON Staff Writer The Johnsons � Break Tomor- row 's Day (FeverRestless Records) Boston � Third Stage (MCA) The Mr. T Experience � Everybody's Entitled To Their Own Opinion (Disorder Records) Forget Fair � John L. Perry, editor, Rome, Ga News Tribune, on proper journalistic policy. Keep sending those letters, music fans. This week we have an in- teresting sampling of the very latest in the recording industry. A notable up and coming pro- gressive pop band, a comeback from a rock and roll heavyweight, and something from the L.A. hard core punk presses. Something for everyone, we hope. Hailing from the traditionally tough music city of Philadelphia are The Johnsons with their stun- ning debut album, Break Tomor- row's Day. Here is a band that combines the sounds of Jason and the Scorchers, R.E.M Wall Of Voodoo, Led Zeppelin in and even some vague Fleetwood Mac influences into music that sounds like none of them. This is the breath of fresh air that popular recording, in its recent trends, has desperately needed. From a strangely up-beat tune about the tragic life of "Sylvia Plath to the supernal, coun- trified dronings of "Breakfast Or The Air to the bopping har- monies of "Love You So these guys will hold your attention. Almost each song, despite the variances in tone, follow the same "guitar intro, throw in drums, fill in with bass, and add vocals and volume" format. As dangerous Dave puts it, "they writhe and climb to a spineless climax with almost every song. Watch for the Johnsons, they may be mainstream, but they're hot. Even better than the Smiths, and homegrown. Boston? A new album? Fat chance. With Barry Goudreau (lead and slide guitars). Sib Sashian (drums), and Fran Sheehan (bass) gone from the original band the Boston title seems a little presumptuous on the part of ol' Tom Scholz. In fact, with original member Brad Delp on vocals and Scholz play- See THE MR. T, page 11 N.C. Museum Of Art Exhibit Explores Masters9 Techniques NfTWA An exhibition which focuses on the methods by which art is created opened Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art. "Methods of the Masters: Techniques in Art" will remain on view through summer 1987. The exhibition will discuss four techniques � bronze casting, stonecarving, egg tempera pain- ting on panel and painting on canvas � with examples of each from the museum's collections. Like all exhibitions in this gallery, it will be accompanied by 'arge-type wall labels, large-type and Braille varsions of the gallery guide and a recorded tour, mak- ing it accessible to visitors with special needs. The technique of bronze casting will be represented by the plaster original and bronze cast of "Study for Monument to Presidents Andrew Jackson, James Polk and Andrew Johnson" (1947) by Jo David- son. To illustrate this technique, the exhibition will include a series of objects from the Cleveland Museum of Art which trace the bronze casting process through each step. An example of stonecarving can be seen in "Federigo da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino a marble relief attributed to 15th- century artist Francesco Laurana. Wall panels will describe how an artist blocks out large masses from the stone, then cuts and abrades its surface to achieve smaller forms. Egg tempera painting on panel was the major process used for small-scale paintings during the Middle Ages and Renaissance un- til the 15th century. The paint comprised natural pigments mix- ed with egg yolk; this was applied to a smooth wood panel. Often the picture included areas of gold leaf, meticulously applied and stamped in decorative patterns. Seen in early works like "St. Jerome in His Study which was painted before 1402 by Cecco di Pietro, the egg tempera technique has been revived by modern ar- tists like Andrew Wyeth, whose "Sea Dog" (1971) is also in the exhibition. Finally, "Methods of the Masters" takes a look at the pro- cesses used by artists in creating paintings on canvas in oil or acrylic. While some artists prefer to sketch the overall composition with little attention to detail, Vernet's "Study for the 'Race of the Riderless Horses' " (about 1820) demonstrates how he com- pleted each area of the study thoroughly before beginning the next section. Howard Mehring's "Amarillo" (1958) shows the freedom of modern artists to work rapidly and experimentally, often on a large scale. This is made possible by the develop- ment of quick-drying acrylic paints. "Methods of the Masters" has been organized by Diana Suarez, coordinator of youth programs. It is made possible by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and the Mary Duke Biddle Founda- tion, and is co-sponsored by the Duke-Semans Fine Arts Founda- tion. Tactile tours of the exhibition, along with touch tours of the main galleries and hands-on workshops, are available to visually impaired visitors by ad- vance request. For information, call the museum at (919) 833-1935. - ' �� t����fcH li. �n�f�r � � mmmmmmmmmmm' A j 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 7 1986 Announcements cCOLLEGE DEMOCRATS V Will be meet.ng tomorrow at 4 in rm 212 nWenaenhail Anyone mieresteo please come by or call Hugn at 752 Mil s �j (STOP SMOKING A three week 'stop smoK.ng" program will be held In Room 107 at the Student fHealth Center The program will be held from 3 4 pm on Tues oct 7, 14. and 21 and is ropen to students, statt, and faculty No tregistrat,on is necessary Can Mary Elesha Aaams at 757 641 tor additional mforma t.on DIETING AND HEALTH EATING RENT-A-NURSE Anyone interested In renting a nurse on Sat Oct n for gyardwor. housework, sit ting with the elderly or babysitting can 751 4740 or 75 045 after 6 pm The cost will be40tor�hrs and �0 tor 4 hrs It,s a great opportunity for getting your fail cleaning done, and yes we do wmoowsl If you are unable to reach anyone at these numbers contact the ECANS office at the School of Nursing ECANS All nursing students there will be an ECANS meeting Thurs , Oct 9 in N B 101 at 6 pm All nursing students are invited to come and see what we're all about Hope to see you there RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Ser vice in the Bloxton House is offering one hour sessions to help you prepare your owr resume Few graduates get jobs withou' some outline of their preparation Many employers request a resume showing your education and experience Sessions to helc will be held in the Career Planning Room at: p m on Oct 7 and 91 INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOP Two more INTERVIEWING WORKSHOPS are scheduled at the Career Planning and Placement Service To im prove your presentation skills, to learn abou' 'he questions employers ask, and to hear from Mr James about opportunities on anc off campus, mark your calendar to come tc the Bloxton House on Oct end 10 at 3 p m WINDSURFING CLUB There will be a meeting tomorrow night. Wed, Oct 8th m 247 Mendenhall Hope to see everyone there Any new members are welcome Please remember dues LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society will hold its regular bi weekly meeting Tuesday night, � Pm in room 221 Mendenhall All members are urg ed to attend and all interested students are welcome ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Attention members and 'n'eresteo pre med students Our meting tonight m f 307 a' 7 will include Or Irvin Lawrence from the Dept of Anatomy of the ECU School of Medicine All interested pledges a' an couragect to attend Therewi'beanotfrer $ meeting a' 6 30 I" 'he S'udy Lounge HOMECOMING PARADE Any organiiat'Ons wanting to r,3 on a firetruck during the 194 Homecomng Parade please contact j,n Opdrkf (752 9743) Betsy Peters (355 77�i or Jane Whittieia (752 8348 0 Oc' 9 '98 CONVERTIBLES The Student Momecomng Cornrr 'e� s I eea of or.ye'S with conve't'bie m ' Homecomng Parade it .ntefested peas a j Opdyke (757 97431 Be's, PMf 355 77M) or jane Whtt.eid 752�Ht! �� Oct 9 1984 HRM Mu-ar Resource Managee1 'da eef "g or Wed Oct 8 at 3 p r ���' ,0J A e'estec persons a'e IMI 'ec to a"end I n � v of officers w be e c Has the Freshman 15" got you down? Are rou a iunk food iunkie? Our special three week program may help you understand where you went wrong ana what to do about it a three week program will be held on Oct r 14 and 21 from 4 5 pm m Room 107, Student Hea" Center about dieting and healthy eat,ng no registration .s necessary and is open to stuaents staff, or faculty Can Mary Eiesha Adams at 757 4841 tor additional in fornaton ECU CHEMISTRY DEPT. The ECU Chem Dept has opened a departmental learning center ,n Flanagan 215 The center is open Mon through Thurs trom 2 5pm The purpose of the center is to ccv ae help in chemistry outside class to students who are enrolled in beginning chem.stry courses, such as CHEM 1150 1160 1120 and 0150 LOUSY MOVIE LOCK IN If you have not picked up your Lousy Mov.e Lock In T shirts, piease come by the Student union, -oom 234 in Menoenhali Be sure to Drmg your receipt or ECU ID card in oraer to receive yOur t shirt LSSSOCIETY There will be a meeting Fr . Oct 10. 5 7 p.m n R r'ggoio Towers lobb Pricing par ty F 'ee p zza provided Memberships avai'abie Please come! BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT The Student union Recreation Comm,rtee s sponsoring an All-Campus Backgammon Tournament on Tues , Oct 14 at 4 p m in Venaenha'i Multi purpose room Registra t.on form must be completed and submitted to the supervisor on duty at the Billiards Center or Mon , Oct 13fh at 5 p m An entry fee of $2 s required PADDLING CLUB The ECU Paddling Club will hold an organizational meeting ano election of of cers on Thursday night. Oct 14th, at 8 pm n Memorial Gym room 105. Plans for a Sat , Oct 25 outmg to Merchant's Mill Pond State Park will be finalized An instructional pad dhng and eskimo roil session is being plann ed n Memorial Gym pool after the meeting Ail students, staff and faculty who are In terested m flatwater andor Whitewater pad dl.ng are urged to attend this organizational meeting. PHI ALPHATHETA Will be having a bookbake sale tomorrow fromgam l pm Locations will be in front of the Student Supply Store and the History Dept Office, third floor A wing of Brewster ECU SURFING All insurance forms must be complete and turned m today if you are planning on going 'o Maryland for the contest Contact Biair at 75 8393 about turning mem in Also, there will be a mandatory meeting Thurs at � in B 04 of joyner Library Anyone who is plann ng on going to Md must attend this meeting PPHA PPHA will meet Oct at 7 p m in rm. 147 at Mendenhall All members are urged to at fend and bring a friend that would be in terested in joining PPHA CO-OP FOR INDT SOPHOMORES A-e you nteresteo in gainmg experience ,n manufacturng wtn a Fortune 500 company, ea" ng Jl 100 per month, ano being eligible for free tu'tion unt.i you graduate? if this sounds good to ou and you have a 3 7 GPA contact Cooperative Education. 3)3 Rawi to ea �"ore COLDSEASON IS HERE T-e Se f CareCoio Ci.n.c is open 24 hours a a 7 avs a week it's located at the stu dent HeaItri Center The chn.c helps rou "d' n atxx e ��'ea'ents tor colds ano pro . aes eve- the counter med'C nes at no cost � s a sc �asf! Check t out CENTRAL AMERICAN PEACE PROJECT Tuesday Oct 7 Eyewitness account from N caragua. Central American meai ana iVE MUSIC Featuring Mike "Ligntnin- � Ap s M ke Hamer Bob Gravlin, Sue wuaeke anc Emanuei Vargas Begins a' 6 3C pm Mean Si 50 Talk on N caragua -ec �'sa'l 30 Ai: faculty s'aft a-a students are v 'ec Sponsored by the Centra aer ca� Peace Project (CAPPi for tu' rher nta ca 830 0349 CO-OP IN STATE GOVERNMENT Pos t os �re available for students n 'e'es'ec in ca'ee'S n state government for spr ng se-es,er Stuaef's aiCing n Bus ness, Accounting, Political Science Home Ec Computer Science. Criminal Si � a"c Graphic Arts are neeaeo Aoen ano minority students are encoyag ec c appv Fy more info . contact Co-Oc 313 Raw ANNUAL REVIVAL T"e Baptist Church will be having its an "u�' 'evival Sun , Oct 5th thru Wed . Oct 8th Wed night is "college emphasis" night Rev S'eve Ackerman from Union Hiiis Bap fist Church will be the guest Musk by Rev Tea Reea of Yates Baptist Church, SC Come iOi" us All students welcome WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. The supermarket with WjIKI lYAIfHHINISi: VllHXS OIIAIJTYNM PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT OCTOBER 11 AT SAV A CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES plus Double Coupons See store for details POLICY BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL A&P is trimming more from their beef than ever before, and that s good news for you' Because lean beef is an important source of nutrition for today s health and d.etconscous American You see. lean beef provides high amounts of nutrients - especially protein iron zinc and Vitamin B12 in relation to its calorie content Did you Know that a 3 j oz (80 q) serving of s.rlom tip has tust 168 calories? So. go ahead En)0y lean beef today A&Ps THIN TRIM policy makes it easy' Same Flavor Better Value THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TAILLESS T-Bone Stea LUNCHEON MEAT Armour Treet 0 Treet 12 oz. can 88 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE P&Q fcss I! GD� Big rou TOWELS Paper Towels f: LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE REGULAR-BUTTER Crisco Shortening 3168 can 1 A&P Shortening 3 ib -128 can LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ANN PAGE Margarine Quarters MARGARINE 1 lb. pkgs. 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. � OPE rfie Nigh jQjpttnutd from pa�r V mA ringing iati��ucin8 thc ' ifjilrtf, Mar n e IggglJajnes the hard? et yon come up with a s . on a tide e ftjend and a. - who had utl America, called ! Igeitad he name at Pleruvian city "M, u.Mlk dld � mjUMX, playing i �tallic, enial-� u jtta Brown crea-r : nd-like voice " sitinir h:g oufhc the - - . the nc album A few vocal or of Make Br of Love' For Me L he Mr. T Ceatinued from pa ; aB of the instrun � two meaninglrv- urances from oihe- dng the rolls of m iger, engir.ee- ording studio owner. Boston seenv . ilterate rhat eontrovei album Third itively acurate resurreci I sia-years-silenced ind. You can aKe at it's worth. �is always, ithesizers were ised thora of impre- ts (rocket engine; unch" and strings 1 and there, for example) tt seems like a si!i se acoustically synthesized ts sound exactly like . nically synthesized efft ter yet, the real - S at's the use of it? lure, as a satisfying sti vn reminiscence alley. old Boston sound. I n more extravagant. The or stration couldn't get mor ate or skillfully arranged a formed, the glass shae- - ars more glass shattering, the uiet against gran- s more pervasive, 't pathetic (which ain into the blue- egurgitation.) mm will go dou- ause Tom Schoi , but has it really ears of waiting1 oved Boston in ry rock fans. nk? You either , or conderr: black satire and combined witfc caustic music t too much. The ice, with their ty's Entitled To ion on Disorder )wever, an ba- ll from this ev g the nece-u- tew band has m- jgh order and c into the genre ible. Like ome ard core band i Kennedys and Experience com- m style with a ty that raises it n the seething talentless punk opens the col- ird hard core, . The vocals are red, the drums ained syncopa- litar just plain But half-way s a little in- led "Surfin" he origin of the liscernable. it is on various movements, ue punk tradi- ost hilarious in ge Opening rd broadcast of with Danny member of the ; "Partridge ifter his recent trial, the song oy we all grew pusher on the nouble hits is entures' classic lied "Surfin' gerous Dave "hey're kind of : Ventures, the Ramones and " This is the � � - - � ,�f 10 . THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 7, 1986 C V '1 V Announcements COLLEGE DEMOCRATS A b� me�i ng tomorrow a' 4 nrm 2i; Mendenha a .ore "te,�tfopiMsecome I � " a Hygn at T52 511 STOP SMOKING A '� e� ttttk S'OP smo ng program A Room io? at tie S'uoe" He �� - h tP, rip program will be held I � . � uti Tues ix' 7 u ana 21 ana students 5iatt ana faculty no -� S f.essar. Can Mar, E'�ha � � - ai 's-6841 for additional mtorma RENT A NURSE Anyone .nteresiea in renting a Sa' Ckt II for gyatdwor housework sit tmg with the elderly or baa j a '5� �740 or 75� 0458 after a pm The cost De MO for 8 hr, ana $20 tor 4 hrS it ,s a opportunity for getting your fa aone ana yes we do w.naowst if you are unable to reach anyone at these nu contatt the ECANS off,(e at the S, hooi of Nursing RESUME WORKSHOPS Theai eei Planning ana Placement Ser Ihe Bionton House isoffermg one houi sessions to help you prepare your owr �esume Few graduates get jobs withrxr some outline of their preparation Man, employe's request a resume showing ,oui education and experience Sessions to heic will be held in the Career Planning Room at: p m on Oct 7 and 91 INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOP Two more INTERVIEWING WORKSHOPS are scheduled at the Caree- Planning and Placement Servxe To im prove your presentation skills, to learn auou' the questions employers ask, ana to hear from Mr James about opportunities on �nc off campus, mark our caienaar to come tc the Bioxton House on Oct 8 ana 10 at 3 p m ECANS a nursing students there will te an ECANS meeting Thurs Oct 9 N B 101 ai 6 p1 AM nu-vng students arp t come ano see wa' wve re an about Hope fo see yOv there WINDSURFING CLUB wni be a meeting tomorrow night. Wed. Oct 8th m 247 Mendenhall Hopetosee everyone there Any new members are we'i omp piease remember dues LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society will hold �s r . bi weekly meeting Tuesday n,ght 8 pm in room 221 Menoenhaii All memBers are urg ed to attend and an interested students are weirome ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Attention members aa 7psTeo pre n ed students Our rreting ton ghr rf 307 a' 7 jde D- � � . aw I net ' Dept of a a' , Of the ECU M . a lerested pledge) a � couroged to attend There oea " � ' at a 31 the S tod HOMECOMING PARADE Any organizations want . I the IWa H Parade cieasr t a c (752 9743 BetSr PeV-s 355 77V - � A' Mie 0 rSJ 8148 by Oct � l�V CONVERTIBLES �� 'ee s � �� ' ! es � - " � �" � g Pa'aae � ��eres'e pdyke 7SJ �'3 Be's. pee' 1 M ir jane Whitfieto r� � ' � � � �v HRM . � � va � enta f ���. Raw � � �� . �� sors arc invite �' ' DIETING AND HEALTH EATING � ' eshmaniygot youoow a " ' " ' ' ne' Our spe a three �� I lf�n "ay neip ,ou unaerstana A � ' � � � " wrong a"a what to oo abou' �� week program will be held on Oct 4 ' '� ' na-$pm - Room iot stuaen Hea �- Center abou1 a etng jno health, N eg stration . lecessa aa s � ts s'a" M 'a, u Ca Ma' . � Ada ��. a' "57 6841 to- aaa t ona n 11 ECU CHEMISTRY DEPT. ! hem Dept ijs opened a �a earning enter n Pianaga" � ! '� s open Mon through Thof s ' � N � ' The put pose of the center s tc � '� "� chem stry outside class to ts who �re e"roiiea in beg nmng 5try i ourses Suctl as CHEM M.andOlSO , LOUSY MOVIE LOCK IN � ' pickei . your L xs. Movie I � r shirts. C east � ,� r . the 'Oom 234 n Vp'e � a p re I CM 9 your receipt or ECl D ard u � � . X � t-Srl - CO-OP FOR INDT SOPHOMORES '� este � ga ng exper p '� 3 with a Fortune 500 company i � nontl and being eligibic free tuit � you graduate? ' iti s k �na . "j.pj j'gpa 'act Cooperative Education 313 Raw I COLD SEASON IS HERE � en Can i . , .�� � .���� �� ' ' '� � helps yo ' the treatments . " � - �� med nes at r rsi � fast : - - . � oc � � CO-OP IN STATE GOVERNMENT - 5'1 ' a-f- a.a ace r students sreers - s'jv ;ovrr I � � ' este' Students �a -g Bs ness A )on1 r�g P � a S � Hom E Computer Sc ece Crimina tice. ano O-ac- - a are neeceo rity students ai ouraQ �� � Foi '� � ritact Co-Op ANNUAL REVIVAL '� oai S Chuf K w be having Is an eviva Oct. Stti thru Wea Oct -�� A. : Jht is : egpp�pi-ass � -� . � i �a-f'O un on Hms Bap ' ' se e gues' Music by Rev -pc Rpec of vates Bapt s- Ciu'C SC " .5 A S'odents we'COme LSS SOCIETY here w ae a "�ee'ig Fr Oct io 57 R -cjgo'c Towers lobby Pr.cmg par ty F 'ee p iza provided Memberships j a at e Pease come) BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT The S'oaen' Union Rec-eatior- Comm �ee s sponsor ng an All Campus Backgammon " X amenl o Tues Od 14 at 4 p m ,p Menae"ha" Muiti purpose 'oon Reg'Stra 11on form must be completed and supm ttec perv sor on auty at the BiH.ards � . Mor- Oct 13th at 5 p m Anentr, fee � I! s requrej PADDLING CLUB "� ECU Paddimg Club will hoia an organizational meeting and election of of I cers on Thursday n.ght. Oct l�th. at 8 p m n Memor a Gym room 105 Plans lor a Sat , O't 25 Out.ng to Merchant's Mill Pond State Park will be ImaMed An instructional pad dI g aa eskimo roll session ,s being piann p3 - Memor a1 Gym pool after the meeting An students staff and faculty who are in 'erestea in fiafwater andor Whitewater pao dhng are urged to attend this organizational meeting PHI ALPHATHETA Wiibe havng a book bake sale tomorrow from 9 amp m Locations will bein front of theStudenSupply Store ana theHistory DeptOfficehird floor A wing of Brewster ECU SURFING All insurance forms must be complete and 'urned m today if iOj are planning on going 'o Maryland for the contest Contact Biair at 758 83V3 about turning them in Also, there w"1 be a mandatory meeting Thurs at 8 in B 04 of joyner Library Anyone who is plann ng on gomg to Md must attend this meeting PPHA PPHA Will meet Oct 8 at 7 p m inrm 247 at Mendenhan All members are urged to at tend and bring a friend that would be m terested in joining PPHA WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. The supermarket with IVAIWHIMISi vmas OtlAJIIY HMI - PRICES EFFECT'Vc THROUGH SAT OCTOBER 11 AT SAV A-CENTER IN GW I N i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT r0 L;lunT Q;jA I WiliriHOIIM I r a Introducing CENTRAL AMERICAN PEACE PROJECT IV Or 7 E �ew tness accou" from N .aragoa Central American mea ana VE MUSIC Featuring Mike "Ligm- �� flP. Boc Qrfl 5i Emjnufi Vji gas Bee nj ai Mea H.50 T� n o s aragua �� la - �� s-a'f and students '� . sored bi " � " � � � Peace I eel - � - plus Double Coupons See store for details POLICY BEEF-PORK-LAMB-VEAL A&P is trimming more from their beef than ever before ana that s good news for you' Because lean beef is an important source of nutrition for today s health and diet-conscous American You see lean beet provides high amounts of nutrients - especially proto-n iron zinc and Vitamin B12 in relation to its calorie content D'd you Know that a 3 serving of sirloin tip has just 168 calories So. go ahead Enjoy lean beef today A&Ps THIN TRIM policy makes it easy' z 80 g 1 Same F Better Value THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TAILLESS FAMILY PACK FRESH LARGE CALIFORNIA T-Bone SteakrFryer Leg Qtrs.r Head Lettuce LUNCHEON MEAT Armour Treet 0 12 oz. can 88 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE r THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF OVEN READY BEEF " SPWKP B I Wkr WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD Rib Roast DeliciousApples lb. 199 P&Q GD) Big kou TOWHS Paper Towels : DIET PEPSI � MT. DEW � PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE � SLICE � DIET SLICE Pepsi Cola JY.rstN JoUhe Sseason DOUBLE Q � IN OIL OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. WRF REGULAR- BUTTER pnCrisco Shortening jiscrp 3ib 168 can I 6.5 oz. can LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADOlTIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE can LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS Busch Beer ctn. of sqr.ll 12 099 DUKES K 12 oz. cans 3 Si Mayonnaise 780 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE APPLE SAUCE � PORK N BEANS m A&P Vegetables Uip? 15.5-16 oz. cans 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. � OPEN 24 HOURS 3KS SIS: OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M.�11PM. vhe Nigh gjtjnurd from p�tt Btroducing the imber, v- � a&dmo the gt you come up decide on a mmc w frien" icUint l uth An ggested he nai �nt Peruvian a, He did guitar, pla � . itallk, onen- �gina B nd-like ce- staining r . roufho. the nc- a A few ,and of Mdi- kaet i might For Kit The Mr. T Continued fr ;allof � two rr - irances jng the - iger, eng ording Bostc eerr jlterated rhat c h albur atively a : six-ye ind. Y at it's v �- s aJwa ithesizer- thora of impre ts (rocke- a b unch" and �e and there I .t seems like a �se acoustics ts sound ( nically syr ter yet, the rea at's the us? lure, as a satisi vn reminiscer.ce i old Boston - n more extra stration couldr . ate or skill!u arra formed, the g: ars more gla shai ;ement of quiet aga e movements more per he lyrics more pathetic (which is us once again im . -lue- :n abyss of regurgitation.) 'eah. this album w platinum because Tom Sell ndled a name, but has it re n worth six years oi waiting identally, I loved Bv h school. Sorr rock fans. iard core punk1 You e e it, ignore it, or corde- most people black -a- ensive lyric c " b � ultra-tempo, caustic d-music), is just: r. T Experience, with their but Every Body's Entitled T teir Own Opinion or. Disorder rcords, is, however, ar �esting deviation Froni - ex- :me. While retaining the neces ink mood this neu band has cted just enough raight surf rock in become Ustenable Like � : the onginal hard core bands ich as The Dead Kenned ear, The Mr. T Experience - ines a root ra ie hnical virtuosity thai ra ses Dnsiderably from the seetl: vong of other talentless ands "One Big Lie' opens the col- jction in standard hard c hrashing fashion. The vocals art ,iittural and slurred, the prinkled with strained sym ions and the guiur iu p loesn't quit. But ha hrough there is a b: itrumental called "Surl N4ozart While the origin piece is not quite dicernable. distinctly based on ar Mozart-composed moveraa Satire, in the true punk tradi- tion, reaches its most hilarious in "Danny Partndge Opening with a live recorded broadcast of an interview with Danny Bonaduci (former member of the tver memorable "Partndge Family") shortly after his recent Cocain possession trial, the song likes off; "The boy we all grew �p with � Is a pusher on the ttreets Among the other notable hits is take off on the Ventures' classic "Wipe Out" called "Surfin" -ows As dangerous Dave lescribed them, "They're kind of fa blend between the Ventures, the Beach Boys, the Ramones and !the Rhythm Pigs This is the � I ' .I IHt EAST AKOI INIAN X toHr H 7 lVKf. � 11 lupons I Apples N OIL OR WATER ight Tuna AOOmONM. JAYLOWPIWCE laise 78c -11RM. r, C n �t h ie f t. iC r c I ' t IS e i- -f n o e d u it d l- it 'e l- �y n it ) n I I � . si a Tot �th Jh es :e a ne '�rds ains n of o be wi' Ms no :al la � � - ur � STie. . No SKho I no , the is a not The Night Was Just Right For Music ontinued from pane 9 spnnging off his heels to ��� !emV oducing the following i t Ci Mangione said, letimes the hardest thing jftd you come up with a song is v decide on a title explaining end and actress Shirley l aine, who had been to s ' mcrica, called him and . v ted he name it after the an- i Peruvian cit "Machu Pi � He did. It featured Mathis a playing a-harmonu oriental-sounding riffs Brown created haunting, voices from the past, and !ow s one's ew album. ew vocal oriented pieces, g highs and g out the song. 1 hi- Make � 1 oe" tor 1e Believe" and (off of Save . set up the danceable, ja pop number "Sweet t heryl l ynn" (also on the new album). This one featured Mangione's ultra- smooth horn mixing with rythmic splashes ot sound popping out from the band behind him. Shearid made bud like chirping on the synthesizer. It got a big I ound ot applause. I he next one was a surprise. I he bassman, Gordon Johnson, �k the mike and belted out a good old fashioned, gutty gospel tune called "We Thank You I otd 'Cause Freddy's WalkinV Johnson's vocals were tremen- dously heartfelt, et even he could not keep the smile off his face in this hand clappin vellin' it the top of the lungs, good time gospel People were singing along to this one " I he children of Sanchez" end ol Mathis' soft, pleading vocals, Mark Mimetta's classical Spanish acoustic finger- ing, and the horn of Mangione gallantly riding over Bonadio's cantering Mexican rhythm. Mathis' airy, raspy voice mixed well with the brassy, percussive instrumental. The show unofficially ended on Mangione's first and most memorable hit, "Feels So Good Not much can this writer say to do justice to this classic Mangione song, except that it proved once again that a good jazz instrumental needs no lyrics. Mangione, it seemed, knew what note to quit on. But the people at Grainger Stadium weren't ready to see him off quite yet. Though there were no Bics to light the field to sum mon Mangione back, evervone stood up and clapped in unison until he returned And they got what thev had been waiting for: a funky, rappin' number called "Rocknf at at Red Rocks " Several times during the show so- meone had shouted for the band to play it, an obvious favorite. I must confess that it was one of two songs that did not make it onto mv cassette, but as an en- core, performed live, it was hard to resist. Grinning ear to ear, Mangione lett evervone on their feet grooving to his music with these words: "We are now of- ficiall) workin And then the little man in w hite left the wa he came: stroll- ing on the grass with his horn dangling from on hand, toward the fieldhouse in left field. Opera Theater Presents Traditional Production The ECU Opera Theater, directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss of the School of Music faculty, will pre- sent "An Evening of Opera Scenes" on Friday at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall This annual fall production of the Opera Theater is open to the public; no admission is charged. Students in the School of Music will perform scenes from five well-known operas � "Hansel and Gretel" by Engelbert Humperdinck, "I.akme" by Leo Delibes, "C armen" by Georges Bizet, and (miseppe Verdi's "La Forze del Destino"and "Mad e Pia accompanists will be Alisa Wethenngton, a graduate ol School ot Music, and Pa Hiss, a local musk t� I also costumer for the pi Students performing will Jam Hummel, lore M Margaret Pate, Jennifer Grum. Carol Greene, Karla Scott, Da l.edford, Carol Hawkins. Christopher Bridges, Charles Hildebrandt. Leigh Anne Clan Robert Burrell, Dale Smi Bndgette Cooper. Rej Hickman, Marv Jay, Mai Parker and Susan Spe The Mr. T Experience Offers More ntinued from page s the instruments (excepi meaningless cameo dp es from others) as well as �he rolls of writer, ar engineer, producer and g stud owner, the name ton seems grotesquely, ed controversy aside, the a album Third Stage is a � eiv acurate resurrection of years-silenced Bos d You can take that foi � it's worth. ilways, no computers izers were used to create a ra of impressive sound ef :ts (rocket engines on "The ch" and strings inset A ere, for example). But � seems like a sill) boas' when e acoustically synthesized ef- sound exactly like ele( ically synthesized effects or, "er vet, the real thing Si . at's the use of it? Sure, as a satisfying stn ah reminiscence alley, this is e old Boston sound, thoug en more extravagant. The oi nestration couldn't get more ate or skillfully arranged and performed, 'ne glass shattei ars more glass shattering, tl i cement of quiet agains- � e movements more perv jmv e, the lyrics more pathetic (which � c e again into the blue � regurgitation.) Yeah, this album will go d e platinum because Tom Scholz swindled a name, but has it really -seen won � years of waiting' Incidentally, I loved Boston ii school. Sorry rock fans. Hard core punk? You either e it, ignore it, or condemn it most people black satire and "ensive lyrics, combined with e ultra-tempo, caustic music (oi music), is just too much. The T Experience, with then u1 Every Body's Entitled To eir Onn Opinion on Disorder cords, is, however, an m- esting deviation from this ex- eme. While retaining the necessary k mood this new band has in- ted just enough order and aight surf rock into the genre -ecome listenable. Like some the original hard core bands K as The Dead Kennedvs and �. The Mr. T Experience com a root raw style with a deal virtuosity that raises it derably from the seething rong of other talentless punk 'One Big Lie" opens the col- on in standard hard core, " -ashing fashion. The vocals are � "ural and slurred, the drums nkled with strained syncopa- 10ns and the guitar just plain n't quit. But half-way igh there is a little in- rumental called "Surfin' VI art While the origin of the e is not quite discernable, it is inctly based on various Mozart-composed movements. Satire, in the true punk tradi- reaches its most hilarious in Danny Partridge Opening A ith a live recorded broadcast of an interview with Danny Bonaduci (former member of the ever memorable "Partridge family') shortly after his recent cocain possession trial, the song akes off; "The boy we all grew up with � Is a pusher on the streets Among the other notable hits is a take off on the Ventures' classic "Wipe Out" called "Surfin' ' ows As dangerous Dave described them, "They're kind of a blend between the Ventures, the Beach Boys, the Ramones and the Rhythm Pigs This is the bes � . , I've ever heard. And friends, 1 just plain, don't . hai d core thai much, i was � tied In continuing search MB's constant slush- ming 1 .Ps we have et to clearly determine releases nexl week- review Can- : la es ii . Ie new albums by lg- e. Pop, New Order, Orchestral Maneuvres In lhe Dark, and even a new collection ol rare cuts from the presumed King. Elvis Vso of important note is ( i on the most lurid love story of the seventies between Sex Pistols member Sid Viscious and Nancy Spungen. Though the film may not make it to our Emerald City watch for the sound track bv Joe Strummer (The (lash). Rumors sav it shouldn't be miss- ed. Keep your eyes tuned to The Review for the latest suggestions tor your analog and digital recor- ding dollars and keep on listening to WMB's "Adventures In Moderning Recordings" (Mon- day evenings) for up to the minute releases hot off the presses NEED MONEY? We Pay CASH For: Stei Img Class Rings Silver Coins Wedding Bands Any Gold Jewelry Coin & Ring Man 4th & Evans Street & Sigma Nu Li'l Sisters Present DRAFT NITE . uesday October 7, 1986 9:00-2:00 A.M. Admission SI.50 Guys SI.00 Ladies 75 Tall Cans & 10 Draft All Nite & EEE Present DRAFT NITE Wednesday, October 8, 1986 9:00-2:00 A.M Admission $1.50 Guys Si.00 Ladie- 75 Tall Cans & Wine Coolers 10 Draft All Nite 1 CONVERTIBLES g Cow ' W�� I g ����� ' oter$��i p'easi � � '�9�3 Be PeteM mW v d la' : IK TIN! oupons details EAL Value i ME RED OR GOLD Applesl N OIL OR WATER :� ADDITIONAL )AY LOW PRICE iaise 78c OITIOHAL LOW PRICE � CORN � MIXED VEGETAGLES �TS�CARROTS�SAUERKRAUT PORK N BEANS jetables s ar u r. C it st h ie f t. ic t- �r ic � �� IS e l- �f n o e d u it d l- it m i- it ie � 11PM. ft iy ac- lly HIS a lOf ith es a it is St f Is fo- rty Ity For lan le, I No rtio no the is a not THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 7, 1986 A The Night Was Just Right For Music Continued from page 9 band, springing off his heels to the tempo. Introducing the following number. Mangione said, "Sometimes the hardest thing after you come up with a song is to decide on a title explaining how friend and actress Shirley MacLaine, who had been to South America, called him and "Sri. jfz?y-poP, numbcr Pleading vocals, Mark Minietta's ?. .5 -7wly.nn Jalso on classical Spanish acoustic finger- ing, and the horn of Mangione the new album). This one featured Mangione's ultra- smooth horn mixing with rythmic splashes of sound popping out from the band behind him. Shearid made bird-like chirping on the synthesizer. It got a big round of applause. The next one was a surprise. suggested he name it after thejin- The bassman, Gordon Johnson, took the mike and belted out a good old-fashioned, gutty gospel tune called "We Thank You Lord 'Cause Freddy's WalkinV Johnson's vocals were tremen- dously heartfelt, yet even he could not keep the smile off his face in this hand clappin yellin' at the top of the lungs, good time gospel. People were singing along to this one. "The children of Sanchez" blend of Mathis' soft, cient Peruvian city "Machu Pic chu He did. It featured Mathis on guitar, playing arharmonic, metallic, oriental-sounding riffs. Rcgina Brown created haunting, wind-like voices from the past, sustaining highs and lows throughout the song. This one's on the new album. A few vocal oriented pieces, �Land of Make Believe" and "Secret of Love" (off of Save Tonight For Me), set up the was a gallantly riding over Bonadio's cantering Mexican rhythm. Mathis airy, raspy voice mixed well with the brassy, percussive instrumental. The show unofficially ended on Mangione's first and most memorable hit, "Feels So Good Not much can this writer say to do justice to this classic Mangione song, except that it proved once again that a good jazz instrumental needs no lyrics. Mangione, it seemed, knew what note to quit on. But the people at Grainger Stadium weren't ready to see him off quite yet. Though there were no Bics to light the field to sum- mon Mangione back, everyone stood up and clapped in unison until he returned. And they got what they had been waiting for: a funky, rappin' number called "Rockin' at at Red Rocks Several times during the show so- meone had shouted for the band to play it, an obvious favorite. I must confess that it was one of two songs that did not make it onto my cassette, but as an en- core, performed live, it was hard to resist. Grinning ear to ear, Mangione left everyone on their feet grooving to his music with these words: "We are now of- ficially workin And then the little man in white left the way he came: stroll- ing on the grass with his horn dangling from one hand, toward the fieldhouse in left field. Opera Theater Presents Traditional Production The ECU Opera Theater, directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss of the School of Music faculty, will pre- sent "An Evening of Opera Scenes" on Friday at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. This annual fall production of the Opera Theater is open to the public; no admission is charged. Students in the School of Music will perform scenes from five well-known operas � "Hansel and Gretel" by Engelbert Humperdinck, "Lakme" by Leo Delibes, "Carmen" by Georges Bizet, and Guiseppe Verdi's "La Forze del Destino" and "Macbeth Piano accompanists will be Alisa Wetherington, a graduate of the School of Music, and Patricia Hiss, a local music teacher and also costumer for the production. Students performing will be Jam Hummel, Loretta Moore, Margaret Pate, Jennifer Grum, Carol Greene, Karla Scott, David Ledford, Carol Hawkins, Christopher Bridges, Charles Hildebrandt, Leigh Anne Clary, Robert Burrell, Dale Smith, Bridgette Cooper, Regina Hickman, Mary Jay, Marina Parker and Susan Spellane. The Mr. T Experience Offers More Continued from page 9 ing all of the instruments (except for two meaningless cameo ap- pearances from others) as well as raking the rolls of writer, ar- ranger, engineer, producer and recording studio owner, the name of Boston seems grotesquely adulterated. That controversy aside, the new album Third Stage is a relatively acurate resurrection of the six-years-silenced Boston sound. You can take that for what it's worth. As always, no computers or synthesizers were used to create a plethora of impressive sound ef- fects (rocket engines on "The Launch" and strings inserted here and there, for example). But that seems like a silly boast when these acoustically synthesized ef- fects sound exactly like elec- tronically synthesized effects or, better yet, the real thing. So, what's the use of it? Sure, as a satisfying stroll down reminiscence alley, this is the old Boston sound, though even more extravagant. The or- chestration couldn't get more in- tricate or skillfully arranged and performed, the glass shattering guitars more glass shattering, the placement of quiet against gran- diose movements more pervasive, or the lyrics more pathetic (which casts us once again into the blue- green abyss of regurgitation.) Yeah, this album will go dou- ble platinum because Tom Scholz swindled a name, but has it really been worth six years of waiting? Incidentally, I loved Boston in high school. Sorry rock fans. Hard core punk? You either love it, ignore it, or condemn it. To most people black satire and offensive lyrics, combined with the ultra-tempo, caustic music (or anti-music), is just too much. The Mr. T Experience, with their debut Every Body's Entitled To Their Own Opinion on Disorder Records, is, however, an in- teresting deviation from this ex- treme. While retaining the necessary punk mood this new band has in- jected just enough order and straight surf rock into the genre to become listenable. Like some of the original hard core bands such as The Dead Kennedys and Fear, The Mr. T Experience com- bines a root raw style with a technical virtuosity that raises it considerably from the seething throng of other talentless punk bands. "One Big Lie" opens the col- lection in standard hard core, thrashing fashion. The vocals are guttural and slurred, the drums sprinkled with strained syncopa- tions and the guitar just plain doesn't quit. But half-way through there is a little in- strumental called "Surfin' Mozart While the origin of the piece is not quite discernable, it is distinctly based on various Mozart-composed movements. Satire, in the true punk tradi- tion, reaches its most hilarious in "Danny Partridge Opening with a live recorded broadcast of an interview with Danny Bonaduci (former member of the ever memorable "Partridge Family") shortly after his recent cocain possession trial, the song takes off; "The boy we all grew up with � Is a pusher on the streets Among the other notable hits is a take off on the Ventures' classic "Wipe Out" called "Surfin Cows As dangerous Dave described them, "They're kind of a blend between the Ventures, the Beach Boys, the Ramones and the Rhythm Pigs This is the best surf punk I've ever heard. And friends, I just plain don't dig hard core that much. I was startled. In our continuing search through WZMB's constant slush- pile of incoming L.Ps we have yet to clearly determine releases for next week's review. Can- didates include new albums by Ig- gy Pop, New Order, Orchestral Maneuvres In The Dark, and even a new collection of rare cuts from the presumed King, Elvis Presley. Also of important note is a new film on the most lurid love story of the seventies between Sex Pistols member Sid Viscious and Nancy Spungen. Though the film may not make it to our Emerald City watch for the sound track by Joe Strummer (The Clash). Rumors say it shouldn't be miss- ed. Keep your eyes tuned to The Review for the latest suggestions for your analog and digital recor- ding dollars and keep on listening to WZMB's "Adventures In Moderning Recordings" (Mon- day evenings) for up to the minute releases hot off the presses. & Sigma Nu Li'l Sisters Present DRAFT NITE 9:00-2:00 A.M. $1.00 Ladies Tuesday October 7, 1986 Admission $1.50 Guys 75 Toll Cans & 10 Draft All Nite &EEE Present NEED MONEY? We Pay CASH For: Sterling Class Rings Silver Coins Wedding Bands Any Gold Jewelry Coin & Ring Man 4th & Evans Street Prices based daily on gold and silver rales DRAFT NITE Wednesday, October 8, 1986 9:00-2:00 A.M. Admission 1.50 Guys 1.00 Ladies 75 Tall Cans & Wine Coolers 10 Draft All Nite � mmmmmmmmmm �t ; V. I Ml EASTCAROI INI AN Sports OCTOBER 7. 1986 Page 12 Ragin' Cajuns Down Pirates ELLEN MURPHY THE E AST CAROLI Nl AN Krehman C harlie I ibretto (10) sits in the pocket as guards Rich Autry (62) and Paul Howard (55) protect in ECl 's 21-10 loss to Southwestern 1 ouisiana. ECU Swim Pentathlon B RICK McCORMAC ft-Sporaj r diiix The ECU men's and women's swim teams will have their first real competition this season in the annual pentathlon Thurs. at 4:0(1 in Minges Natatorium. Although the competition will onl) be the clock. Pirate head coach Rick Kobe sas that the pentahlon seres a number of useful purpose. "It's the first opportunity for me to see kids swim under meet conditions Kobe said. "Not onh do we get to see them com- pete against the clock, but we also get to see them compete in events that are not normally their specialty This is due to the format of the pentathlon, in which all per- formers swim in each of the five events. The events are: the 200-meter Individual medley, the 100-meter fl. the 100-meter backstroke, the 100-meter breasitroke and the 100-meter freestyle. Kobe feels the pentahlon will have added significance due to the fact that the season starts earlier than usual this year. "We're really looking to have some good times and maybe even set a couple of pentathlon records, he said. "We have the Purple Gold meet next week, then we open up at Furman on November 8 Kobe expects upperclassmen Stratton Smith and Kevin Hidalgo to perform well for the men along with freshman Craig Faircloth. For the women, Caycee Poust looms as the favorite as she has won the women's pentahlon two of the past three years. However, freshman Ryan Philyaw may pro- vide some stiff competition for Poust. Pirate coach Kobe hopes the students will come out and sup- port the two teams, as the men will try to defend their CAA championship of a year ago while the women will try to overtake James Madison for the cham- pionship. "The pentahlon is the first thing the swim team will be doing this fall Kobe said. "We have some really big goals and look forward to a very good season By TIM CHANDLER And RICK McCORMAC Sporti Mliori The Pirates missed another op- portunity to break the nation's longest losing streak in Division-I Saturday, dropping a 21-10 deci- sion to Southwestern Louisiana. An indication of how the after- noon would go for the Pirates came on their second possession. ECU got the ball in USL territory after a fumble of a Craig Losito punt on the Ragin' Cajun 24. However, on the second play from scrimmage, Brian McPhat- ter turned the ball right back over on a fumble ending the Pirate scoring hopes. USL took a early 6-0 lead on two field goals by Patrick Broussard. The Pirates got their only touchdown following a intercep- tion by Pirate cornerback Flint McCallum at the Cajun 20. On the second play, Anthony Simpson rambled 16 yards up the middle for the score. Chuck Berleth's point-after-touchdown put the Pirates up 7-6, a lead which they carried into the lockerroom at the half. The Cajuns dampened the ECU spirits midway through the third quarter, when Richard Pan- nell hit a streaking Willie Culpep- per for a 47-yard scoring strike. USL was successful in their at- tempt for two points, as Pannell hit fullback Glenn Floyd in the endzone for a 14-7 advantage. There was no further scoring in the third quarter as neither of- fense was able to move the ball. With 9:40 to play in the con- test, USL increased their lead to 21-7 on a one-yard plunge by Felton Parquet which culminated a 14-play 47-yard drive. The score was set up by a con- troversial pass interference call, in which it appeared cornerback Roswell Streeter had made a clean play in going for the ball. However, the Pirates refused to give up, quickly marching 62 yards for an apparent touchdown by Reggie McKinney. However, the officials detected a motion penalty on the Pirates, giving them a third and goal from the Cajun' seven. ECU was forced to settle for a Berleth field goal, when Charlie Libretto was sacked for a 15-yard loss on third down. ECU appeared to have stopped the Cajuns' on their next posse- sion, however a roughing the kicker penalty against Pirate safety Ellis Dillahunt enabled Southwest to continue with its drive. The Pirates got the ball back once more with 3:15 to play, but they missed a fourth and seven situation at the Cajun' 17 yard line to end all hopes of victory. A distraught head coach Art Baker commented on the Pirates after the game. "Obviously, our disap- pointments continue I feel now that our players are more wor- ried about making mistakes than looking for positives �Art Baker "Obviously, our disappoint- ments continue said Baker. "This was a game we sure didn't need to lose. I thought we gave a very lackluster performance � except for our defense on a few occasions Baker felt that the main pro- blem with the Pirates is more of a mental thing than of a lack of talent. Men "I feel now that our players are more worried about making mistakes than looking for positives Baker said. "There isn't anybody who's going to give us anything Baker went on to complement The USL strategv in the second half. "They (USL) did an excellent job of taking advantage of the wind during the second and third quarters said Baker. "When things are going wrong � everything goes wrong Among the individuals Baker praised at his weekly press con- ference were: Robert Martir. (defensive plaver of the game). Walter Bryant (four tackles). Ellis Dillahunt (18 tackles), Bub- ba Waters (13 tackles), Vinson Smith (nine tackles) and Ror. Gilliard (10 tackles). "1 was very disappointed tha: we were not able to control the line of scrimmage � especiallv since we had our five seniors back on the offensive line Baker said. "Southwestern Louisiana did not have better athletes or players The Pirates will try again this Saturfday to get a win when thev travel to Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa to take on the Temple Owls. By DON RLTLEDGE SpnrUWrilrr It was a very productive week for both men's and women's ten- nis teams as they approach the end of their fall campaigns. The women, playing at home on the Minges courts all week, hosted Peace College on Tuesday, Meredith College on Thursday, and finally Pfeiffer College on Friday. The men hosted Mt. Olive on Wednesday, then travelled to UNC-Wilmington for the Wilmington Riverfest Invita- tional Tennis Tournament this past weekend. Peace College landed thr women their worst defeat of the season to date, out-duelling the Pirates 9-0. However, there was at least one bright spot in the per- formance of captain Susan Mont- joy, who has been a consistent fighter all fall, playing up to the competition and winning in most instances. This time she lost though, to Katie Dukeshire in three sets. "That was the best and biggest match of the day coach Sherman said of Montjoy's ef- fort. The coach added that, "They (Peace) are nationally ranked, and will probably be in the top-five of Junior College teams by seasons' end On Wednesday, the men had a confidence builder, as they faced a weak Mt. Olive team on the Minges courts. The Pirates won easily, 9-0, and in the words of Coach Sherman, "played at as high a level as we could play. "John Taylor and Jon Melhorn, I feel, especially attacked well and played every single point tough added Sherman. The women were back on the courts Thursday, hosting and defeating Meredith College by a ; Lift�4, ECU's Irate Frisbee Club Defends Ultimax-XIII Tournament Title B SCOTT COOPER o-Sport, Ml lor It was a very successful weekend for ECU's Irates as the Frisbee Club defended its cham- pionship of a year ago by winning the Ultimax-XIII Tournament at the College Hill Fields. The six-team field was divided into to pools. Pool I consisted of the Irates, N.C. State and UNC- Wilmington 's Gale Force Victims while Pool II included Ap- palachian State, the Wildcards (a team made up of Greenville citizens) and Duke. The Irates domiated the tour- nament as they were 2-0 in the weekend-tourney action. On Saturday, ECU defeated UNC-W 15-9 while trouncing N.C. State 15-5. In the two mathces, each Irate member managed to score at least once in the first day of play. On Sunday, the Irates received a bye (after winning their Pool) and would automatically play in the semifinal match. Elsewhere, the Gale Force had a tough time before downing the Wildcards 15-13, but breezed past ASU 15-6. After Duke downed State 15-12, ECU dominated Duke 15-5 in the semis and would be matched with UNC-W in the final game. The Irates battled the Gale Force Victims and managed to pull out a 15-12 victory to win their home tournament for the se- cond year in a row, and maintain their season's unbeaten record at 6-0. It was the Irates' tough defense and the play of the youngsters that was the dif- ference, according to co-captain John Wrelch. "The new guys were the dif- ference. They still relied on the older players, but without the support of the younger players, we couldn't have done it Welch said. "It was tough defense all around. Bob (DeMan) caused three turnovers in their (UNC-W) first four possessions � that real- ly sparked the defense right from the beginning. "The team really came together and were getting good performances Welch added. "It was the first time we had it like that � we had younger players we could rely on and not have to worry about John Taylor score of 8-1. There were very few close contests, and those that were close, saw late surges bv ECU players to end the matches. "What really inpressed me was the ability of our players to come back from being down, especiallv Amy and Swaim and Murray said Sherman, referring to the comebacks of Amy Ziemer, at No. 2 singles, and Maria Swaim and Holly Murray, at No. 2 doubles. Friday the women made it two- for-three on the week, as they took Pfeiffer College 9-0 to bring their record to 4-3 for the season. Playing behind the particularly strong games of Ziemer, Swaim, and Montjoy, the Pirates lost on- ly one set as they marched to vic- tory. Assistant coach John Anthonv took the men's team to Wilm- ington over the weekend, and what a weekend it was as the Pirates won the tournament with a total of 26 points.Because of the unique format, a round-robin type, in which each team played every other in what amounted to a dual match, the coaches decid- ed to score the event as four dual matches. This brings their record to 7-0 (in dual match play) for the season. ECU was first, followed by Coastal Carolina with 23 points, then Campbell, Francis Marion, and UNC-Wilmington pulling up the rear. According to assistant John Anthony, it was "their best tournament by far They played a lot of matches, and this showed how mentally tough and physical- ly fit they are The men were really impressive against runner-up Coastal Carolina, winning all six of the singles matches; and .Anthonv echoed this as he said, "The Coastal match was definitely the turning point. The guvs knew that they needed the points to win the tournament, and thev did Were there any standouts for ECU? In the cryptic words of assistant coach Anthonv: "No one stood out, because evervone stoodout I guess that says it all. Friday and SaUirda Results: ECl Women 9 Pfeiffer 0 L Eichholz (ECU) d Wend) Bu;ansk fS-2,6-4 A Ziemer (ECU) d Kim Jones 6-0.6-0 T Mvers (ECL i d. Sheila Shuf 4-6,6-1.6-2 M. Swaim (ECU) d Kristin Ibcrgci 6-0,6-2 H. Murray (ECU) d Angie I ink 6-3.6-4 S Moot joy (ECU) d Emuj Bake' 6-0.6! Eichhoiz-Ziemer (ECU) d Butai �� Jones 61.64 Murra-S�aim (ECU) d. Shupir.g-lNrr gei 6-3.6-4 Montjoy-Mers (ECU) d. Lirle-Bake- 6-36 ECU Men 8-1 NC-W 1; ECl 7-Coasta! I; ECU 6-Campbell 3: ECl 5-Francn Marlon 4 Individual: No. 1 Dan LaMont: 2-2 in singles; 1- doubles w Greg Loyd No. 2 Jon Melhorn: 4-0 in singles. 1-1 M doubles � John Taylor No. 3 Greg Lod: 4-0 in singles. 3 doubles w LaMont and Sumner No. 4 John Taylor: 3-1 in singles; 3 doubles Melhorn No. 5 Todd Sumner: 1-2 in singles. 1-2 doubles w Loyd No. 5 Pat Campanaro: 1-0 in singlev in doubles w S. Aver No. 6 Bill Wing. 3-1 in singles, did not play doubles PHOTO BY - MA STABTAB V-Ball Splits The ECU volleyball team lost two of three games recently, dropping their record to 3-4. Last Wednedsay, the Pirates defeated Atlantic Christian 3-1. The game scores were: 15-8, 1-15, 15-9 and 16-14. On Friday night, the Lady Pirates travelled to Blacksburg, Va where Virginia Tech defeated ECU 3-0. Tech won the three games by scores of 10-15, 11-15 and 8-15. On Saturday, Radford defeated ECU 8-15, 14-16 and 11-15 for a 3-0 win. z The volleyball team returns to i action tonight when they will 1 travel to Buies Creek to take on 5 Campbell University. �� The Irates were successfol this past weekend in defending their Ultimax-IIf Tournament with wins over N.C. State, Duke and UNC-Wilmington.On the final game). Sports Fact Tues. Oct. 7,1987 Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears runs 154 yards against the New Orleans Saints to break Jim Brown's career record of 12,312 yards rushing. It is Payton's 59th 100-yard rushing game, also a record. Payton's heroics lift the Bears to a 0-7 victory of the Saints. The Lady Coliseum, Pirate volley ball but lost road defeated Adantic Chrfatfaa la � with Radford and Virginia Tech IHl EAS1 I Akol INIAN Vs the season progre petition for the top honu' Campus Champions Highlights from some games of the past week are -Alpha Sigma Phi 'H pa Alpha B' In the firs? rj the K opened with a dispia I ding offense Q . . i� Trace inched hi field with short r � � on the two-yard line B drAe was sv t Alpha Sig d' Alpha Sig's tooko ied with a i lion b John Winsh.w a- resulted in a r four-yard line Jiough, the -v Seid its �core In the Quarterback I - Mall down Jeff Herman ! I . �"hen Trave Jards to put the K Scoreboard lot down e; a: touch I farlow John M. evened the time pla Upha Sij � " � utdo The Outdo - d program ha� ings to inchi and charter does three full da a 36-foot cr as the crew The trip hour trip fr m Mc Marina or. B- Washingi n, N. Pamilice River and down to Oi the mouth ol will take 6- I historic Ba � hour trip hon Registrar, n - Pre-Tnp Meeting: Oc p.m. Departure: Oci I 7 Return: Oci 27, 5 Cost; $45.00 pel There is limited em if you are interestc citing sailing advem come D5 204 Me- i ign up. Catch rec jper, gi silver snapper and deep sea fishing offshore in Have your catch expel iced down, and ston trip. Cruise the ���; Carolina Princess, a new - 24-foot Aluminum ( plete with inside seal g for 65 and a snackood bar Registration. Oci 1-4 toi 24 Pre-Tnp Mee: rig 29 Departure: No I - Return: November 2 S Cost: $55.00 per pen This cost includes tion to and from Morehead C �oat charter and fishing equip- ment and supplies D i 3EPAB BACKP OCTOBER � 9 l - ' ' � m �. J a ! S6 Pae i; mi ren Pirates "I reel now thai oui plaersare more worried about making mistakes than looking for positives Bake: aid "There isn't anybod) who's going to give us anything Baker went on to complement The US1 strategv in the second " I ne il'SI did an excellent f tak g advantage ol the wind during the second and third said Baker 'When things are going wrong � even thing goes wrong E mdiuduaK Baker v week!) press con- ei e Roberi Martin sive plaver of the game), B 11 (foui tackles), 18 tackles), B u b - i W iters (13 tackles). inson (nine tackles) and Ron u kles). is ei � disappointed that we were not able to control the scrimmage � especially �ur five seniors back � e line Baker s itl western I ouisiana e bettei athletes or again this Saturfda) taw in when thc sterans Stadium in a, Pa to take on the I bAST CAROLINIAN uctive e p astal �sinning all six of the gles matches; and Anthony �� this as he said. "The was definitely the The guys knew te l the points to win . and they did it W ere there any. standouts for I ! in the cryptic words of ich Anthony: "No it, because everyone 1 guess that says it all. Frlda) and Saturda Results: Ml Women 9 PfeifferO : (ECU) d Wends Butansky 2 6-4 A Zicmei (EC I d Kim Jones 6-0,6-0 ECU) d. Sheila Shuping (Ft I in Iberger d Angic Little 6-3,6-4 I d Einil) Baker 6-0,6-1 6 4 (E U) d Butansky- Swaim (E U)d SI .png-Iberger jr-Myers (ECU) d little-Baker HI Mrnft-l N(-W I; EC! Coastal 2; EX I 6-( ampbell V EX I 5-Frmncis Marion 4 Individual N : Dar 12 gks; 1-0 in � :� 4gJes; 3-1 in i in singles; 3-1 in Sumner in singles; 3-1 in gles; 1-2 in v t p fan pa1-0 in singles; 3-1 Ving: 3-1singles; did not ' J r' 1CV PHOTO JVMAR STARTAHI M Intramural-Recreation Services� OCTOBER 7, 19�6 13 Flag Football Highlights Week's Activities As the season progresses, com- petition for the top honors of All- Campus Champions increases. Highlights from some of the top games of the past week are: -Alpha Sigma Phi 'B' vs. Kap- pa Alpha 'B In the first half, the KA's opened with a display of outstan- ding offense. Quarterback David Trace inched his way up the field with short passes beginning on the two-yard line. But their drive was stopped short by the Alpha Sig defense. When the Alpha Sig's took over, they open- ed with a turnover (an intercep- tion by John Winslow) which resulted in a run all the way to the four-yard line. Once again, though, the Alpha Sig defense held its goround and denied the score. In the second half, KA's quarterback Tracey moved the ball down the field with passes to Jeff Herman and Dickie Moore. Then Tracey ran a keeper 20 is to put the KA's on the scoreboard. The Alpha Sig's were not down yet and came back with a touchdown pass from Pat Marlow to John Myers. This eened the score and foced over- time play which ended with an Alpha Sig win 7-6. -Alpha Phi vs Sigma Sigma Sigma Battle between these two teams was sure to be rough because, un- til this game, both teams were undefeated in the sorority divi- sion. The first half was quiet as both teams moved the ball back and forth but were unable to score. But in the second half the Alpha Phi's came out firing as quarterback Denise Cromer threw a touchdown pass to Sherry Keen and then completed the drive with a conversion pass to Meg Conrad. The Sigma's bat- tled back and came within 10 yards of a score by excellent run- ning and reverse plays. They were stopped, however, by quick defensive provided by Robin Wilson and Chris Roman. Then the Alpha Phi's came back firing once again with another touchdown pass from Cromer to Keen to up the score 13-0, and added the conversion point on a pass from Cromer to Wilson. The game ended 14-0 with the AJpha Phi's on top and still undefeated. -Enforcers vs. AFBNAF Defending Women's Indepen- dent Division Champions, the Enforcers, were given a good game by the Women of ARB- NAF. ARBNAF broke onto the board first with a touchdown pass from Patti McDonald to Teresa Rodsinski. Donna Fauer completed the drive with a one- point conversion reception. Nena Nickel then intercepted a pass from the Enforcers and ran 15 yards to put the ARBNAF in scoring position again. But the Enforcers defense tightened up and fough off the attack. In the second half, the Enforcers came out firing but threw another in- terception to ARBNAF. This time Patti McDonald intercepted the pass. But once again the team of the ARBNAF came up empty. Laura Bellos of the Enforcers threw a 30-yard pass to Jill Con- tarino to put the Enforcers on the board. Linda Winstead added the one-point conversion to knot the score at 7-7. The game ended tied and overtime was the only solu- tion. The Enforcers ended up taking the victory 8-7. -Belk Stars vs. Scott Fuber The Men's Residence Hall Division is a tightly contested race this year. Quarterback Dan- ny Battle of Scott Fabar threw for the first score to Steve Outdoor Trip; Tennis The Outdoor Adventure Trip program has expanded its offer- rigs to include deep-sea fishing and chartered boat sailing. How Joes three full days of sailing on a 36-foot chartered boat with you as the crew sound? The trip will involve an 8-9 hour trip from McCotter's Marina on Broad Creek in Washington, N.C out of the Pamilico River into the Sound, and down to Oriental, N.C. near the mouth of the Neuse River. It will take 6-7 hours to return to historic Bath, with an easy 2-3 hoar trip home on the last day. Registration: Sept. 29-Oct. 10 Pre-Tnp Meeting: Oct. 14, 4 p.m. Departure: Oct. 25, 7 a.m. Return. Oct. 27, 5 p.m. Cost: S45.00 per person There is limited enrollment, so if you are interested in this ex- citing sailing adventure, please come by 204 Memorial. Gym to sign up. Catch red snapper, grouper, silver snapper and more on our deep sea fishing trip 40-60 miles offshore in the Gulf Stream. Have your catch expertly strung, iced down, and store during the trip. Cruise the water in the Carolina Princess, a new 90-by- 24-foot Aluminum Craft com- plete with inside seating for 65 and a snackood bar. Registration: Oct. 1-Oct. 24 Pre-Trip Meeting: Oct. 29 Departure: Nov. 2, 4 a.m. Return: November 2, 8 p.m. Cost: $55.00 per person This cost includes transporta- tion to and from Morehead City, boat charter and fishing equip- ment and supplies. Don't miss this fishing adventure. For addi- tional information andor registration materials, please drop by 204 Memorial Gym- nasium. The tennis tournament is enter- ing the final rounds of competi- tion, with smashing perfor- mances by a number of com- petitors. In the men's-open division Brian Weil has defeated David Turner to advance to the final round. Other semi-final action will see Mike Belangia take on Sam Earnhardt, Kurt Kolesha play Greg Willis and Mark Jones go against William Britt. All of these players are thus far undefeated in this double- elimination contest. With only one loss and still an opportunity to take the title, Jeff Health will play Bo Chase and David McEwan will take on Patrick Shirley. Also trying to make a comeback with only one loss are Ayman Nashashibi, Billy Hamilton, Ronnie Hart, and Gary Jeffrey. Earl Phipps has advanced to the play-offs by defeating Thomas Rogerson in the men's Intermediate Division. Other undefeated matches include Chris Pippens vs. Kevin Hyman and Russ Emerson against John Mar- shall. Alex Camacho will play Dana Troutt and Mike Hobbs will take on David Hollifield in their attempt to advance to the final rounds. Two undefeated players in the women's-open division battled last week. Eleanor Allen was vic- torious over Cheryl Fout to move EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OK INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SERVICES M ri DIV.SION OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS 'WHERE FUN IS 11" Jt il BACKPACKING OCTOBER 10,11& 12 eated Atlantic Chrfetj ,� j � Radford and Virgin Tech. UWHARRIE s NATIONAL FOREST COST-S30.00 PER PERSON ask about 10 discount TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT! FOOO FURNISHED registration dates: SEPT 8-OCT � PRE TRIP MEETING- OCT 7 4:00 om M 102 MEMORIAL GYM For Additional Information Call:757-6387 or coma By 204 Memorial Gym out to the final rounds. Linda Gould will play Karen Jackson in the bottom bracket to determine who will challenge the winners. So as the final sets are played, a lot of action is yet to happen. Keep your eyes on this column for all the divisional winners. Thanks go to all those who participated and especially to those who made the events run so smoothly. Look forward to next year when we'll swim it all over again, just for the fun of it! The lanes at Mendenhall con- tinue to echo the sound of crashing pins as intramural bowlers roll through the season. Outstanding performances by all participants prove to be adding excitement to the allies in the race for number one. The match between Delta Zeta and Alpha Phi was a very close one but the Delta Zeta's came out victorious with a pin score of 960 to 951. Another close match, on the men's side of the lane, was between the Flinstones and Phi Sigma Pi. The pin count at the end of this battle was 1,007 to 1,003 with the Flintstones on top. Some participants who deserve special recognition for bowling outstanding matches are: Women Becky Kerber for Ten Pins: 283 Tammy Edwards for Split City: 266 Men Jere Cober of Theta Chi 'A 332 Billy Neal of Sig Ep 'B 334 Mike Swain of Phi Kappa Tau 'B 331 John Petticle of Waxers: 337 Whether it is in the pool, on the tennis courts, at the bowling alley or on the field, intramural sports participants are playing and having fun. The long awaited swim meet took place on Wed Oct. 1 at Minges Gym where enthusiastic swimmers took to the pool com- peting for the title of All Campus Champions. Everyone, frater- nitiessororities as well as in- dependents, joined in the fun and excitement of the meet. The Lambda CM's retained their title as Ail-Around Champions in the men's division while the En- forcers stole the show for the women, though the Zeta's were only one point behind in second place. Although competition was stiff, the relays (T-shirt and inter- tube relays) were arranged for pure fun and they were just that, fun. In the t-shirt relay, the four- team participants each swam the length of the pool with the t-shirt on then gave it to the next team- mate until all four had completed the exchanges and a winner was determined. For the men, the Lambda Chi's dominated with a time of 1:21.46 and for the women, the Delta Zeta'�finished ahead of the pack in 1:31.89. Turner. The Belk Stars returned the favor on a 15-yard pass from Roger Hailey to Pat King, but they couldn't complete the extra point. Hailey and King hooked up again on a long 45-yard touchdown to close the half with the Belk Stars leading 12-6. Scott Fubar opened the second half deep in their own zone and slipped back into the end zone which gave the Belk Stars a safety and two points. Steve Sabstain intercepted a pass and returned it for 80 yards and a touchdown. The Belk Stars held on to win the game 14-12. Co-Rec Flag Football If you would like to be a part of a mixed up group of flag foot- ball participants, then get involv- ed with our Co-Rec Flag Football league. The teams are comprised of eight members, four men and four women. It's sure to be a "rush" for fun. Registration will be Oct. 20 in Memorial Gym room 105-C from II a.m. to 7 p.m The team captains meeting is Oct. 21 in Biology room N-102 at 5:30 p.m. The Third Regiment was last year's All Campus Champions and intend to repeat again this year, so let's give them some competition for their pass- ing thoughts. Cross Campos Fnn Run The Dept. of Intramural � Recreational Services will host a cross campus fun run which will take place on SatOct. 18, during homecoming weekend. It will start at 8:45 a.m. and you can register between 8 and 8:30 that morning. The race is open to all ECU students, faculty, and staff as well as alumni. The event will have two separate races, so you have the choice of a two-mile or a four-mile run. Get involved, run for fun! Putt-Putt-Pan Team Putt Putt registration will be held Mon. Sept.29, Memorial Gym 105-C between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The tournament will be held for one full week of fun beginning Oct. 6. Organize a team or register as an individual. Co-Rec Cageball Co-Rec Cageball is the newest co-rec sport sponsored by the In- tramural Recreational Services. The action and fun will be ex- citing for you and your friends in late October. Watch this space for more details and registration dates. Co-Rec Softball has been filled with action as the teams enter the last weeks of regular season play. The Slayers and the Naturals fought a defensive battle for the most part. But the Naturals, led by homerun hitter Matt Hermes added a little extra at the plate to win the contest 6-4. The Wild Bunch, captained by Jeff Fulghura should be commed- ed for demonstrating good sport- smanship throughout the first weeks of the season. Although they have been slightly outmatch- ed, the team players have enjoyed themselves and demonstrated the spirit of having fun. Other softball action included a hard fought contest between the Dodge City Hustlers and the L.L. squad. In first inning play, the L.L. team opened up with three homeruns by Tracy Parrisber, Mike Baraett, and Eddie Naylor. But their efforts were not enough as the Dodge City Hustlers went on to win the game by five runs. The Executioners, captained by Kevin Cutler, fought strong to recapture the lead in their game with the Original Fried City, cap- tained by John Gray; but the Fried City bats were too tough. The final score here was the Ex- ecutioners defeating the Original Fried City team, 9-7. Team Putt Putt will be in full swing beginning Mon Oct. 6 with an expected field of 45 teams. Come out and watch the fun at Greenville Putt Putt on 10th St. extension where all mat ches will be held. A team captain's meeting will be the following day, Oct. 21. in Biology N-102, at 6:30 p.m Each team will consist of five members, three females and two males. Rule modifications to ac- comodate this unique situation have been made: field goals by- men are two points but those by women will be three points. A team that likes to keep the ball "live" will be back this year, the Enforcers, to dribble, shoot and try to mantain their title as AJ Campus Champions. IRS Taping The Department of Intramural-Recreational Services is providing a preventive taping service for students. A sports-care staff member is located in the Intramura1- Recreation storage shed, im- mediately behind the Inter- collegiate soccer field. This atten- dant will provide taping free of charge of all intramural sports, club sports, or informal program participants. These attendants are generally on duty each Monday-Thursday, from 3:30 p.m. until 10:00 p.m and vary- ing hours on Sundays. So if you want to protect an old injury or prevent a new one, please let us "stick it to you" ATTRACTIONS Wednesday, October 8, 8:00 PM. A Trip To Bountiful Friday, Saturday, Sunday, October 10 11 12 8:00 P.M. Gung Ho LATE SHOW Friday & Saturday, October 10, 11, 8:00 P.M. Harold and Maude Tuesday, October 7, 7.00 P.M. Ice CreamBingo Party Recreational Tournament All-Campus Women's Table Tennis MSC Table Tennis Center, 6:30 P.M. Travel Adventure Film Thursday, October 9, 8:00 P.M Hendrix Theatre Hunio � Kingdom of Longevity i ing place n�ijMhi �� m nm � i swiww��MMai 14 �H! t M t. m, iNIAN IK IOHI K 7, 186 Classifieds PERSONAL bi�5 EPS: We went on a road trip late Friday night, Chapel Hill was a scary sight! The Usuals piaved at the Pika house jam, and we showed them how to party as only ECU can! We got out of hand, we really threw Todd KirkpatricK, where the hell is your shoe? Liddy stood guard while we went to pee, Robin fell down ana into a tree. We were so trashed oeyond repair Who poured alt the oeer in my hair? We drank out of loafers that were new and shincy, Mike Geraci- "I've got grass on my niney Tara Cullen you are a sly little fox, The drunk girls drove rome while you slept in a box! James and Maria were really shit- raced, Michael do you like Channll iace? Mike Wyies was atraid to let v,s drive home, Reid and Scott didn'r oother to phone. Luckily, Keith Alten was able to drive. But we didn't think Clark would make it back alive. Andy Cupcake, Matt ana Jay We saw you there, but did you see the band play? Terpack's cooler jive was a funny sight- But Buddy, rou better watch where you bite! Sherri was missing when it came to -n end. Hey Carl- what did you do . ith my friend? Billy Neal what appened to your hood? We thought .at the Schaeffer can stuck pretty i,ood! Melissa it seems that you lost our bow, But you're from Illinois "what the hell do you know?" We raised hell and partied 'till the very cno- But call us outrageous, 'cuz we'd go it again! ! � -Cv yYDSURFING CLUB: There vill ot a meeting tomorrow n,ght. Wed Oct. 8th in 247 MendenheH Hupe to see everyone there. Any new members are welcome. Please remember dues. CHI OMEGA, ALPHA DELTA PI. TRI SiGS AND ALPHA XI DELTA: -ooking forward to a Scary Hrlo een! The Brother of Sigma Ph: �ps:icn, TKE, Lambda Chi, and KA. CHAPEL HILL: To all those who at ended The Usuals concert at Chapel �fill Friday night We were the Dad- dy Rockers! TRI SIGS: Thanks for a great time jt the Nuclear Waste Party las; Thursday night! -Sig Eps rWl TAU: Thanks Phi Taus the social was fun- we danced ana par- ked fit way past one! the punch was :ocd. but the fruit was GREAT- sjuess rhaf s why it ended so late jynen the punch ran out there wasn't nuch fuss we just hopoed on the bus nd awav r -r P or it took us. Ke kept on aa j tew hours more probably f - -i -truck 4. just wani v Srty Tna, we hj,a a -last Hope ioo apo it won't i fe iast! Love, me Chi O's. . EANNIE WHEBY: Thanks tcr �T.dKing Parents Weekend a ijecess Keep up the good sooa's -o We love ya! The Chi O's. -3MA PHI EPSILON LITTl E i.STER RUSH: Tonight Frcr, �1 at the Sig Ep house (505 E. 5th : across from the Art Blag COME BY YNN: Thanks for putting up wit.) - I enjoy spending time with you ' ora than anyone or anything else. ! vf yco. Mark. TTENTIONII: Vote TANIA HER R.NG for Homecoming Court representing Phi u Home onomics Honor Society. SU� r�ORT our candidate and VOTEh : TKA LIL SISTER RUSH: Oct. j-22. Time and place to be announc �d. "Hold out for number 1" .NTRAMURAL AND SPORTS xEDICINE: The brothers of TTKA .vould like to thank you for your help n assisting our brother Glenr. namilton after the game, it was ,reatly appreciated. TKA LIL SISTERS: Thanks to all TTKA Lii Sisters for cheer and good I :od on Sunday. Wish we could cook s good. Thanks again, the Big rs-others of TKA. .TTENTION SNU MEN: Esp. Bey Cc-�e - sorry aidn't get to get in . 3'il's ribs at the Luau Friday, but l as having too many fun with -the 'ew apple of my eye(?)� HOY! I'll . .nee on your heads this wee Vend a THE BEACH WOO! Ace ' Free Bird" OGER: Stay away from that �. rimp, ifs haunted! -Roscoe, Pit JHop. KEMMIS: We know "The Sit Sfcowdate: Wed. Oct. 8 Time: 8:00 p.m. Place: Headrix ANGIE MURDOCK: Your oke with the candy was pretty tunny. But keep it in your Chrissy Snow sized brain that revenge is sweet Wild Turkey and airplane spins don't mix Why do you talk so funny, Georgia girl? Pat M. PHI SIGMA PI: The pledge class of Phi Sigma Pi is having a car wash on Saf. 11th trom 9 until 3 at the Trade Station on 14th and Greenville Blvd A drawing for dinner for 2 at Darryl's will be held for anyone get ting their car washed. OX: The brothers of Theta Chi, again welcoming the pledges, re mind them of Thursday night Call Chuck. ALPHA SIGMAS. Yes, the time is almost here to party down and drink some beer. We'll be there early and stay till late because we're all dying to graduate Love, the Delta Zeta Class of 1986. P.S. Anyone going for a PhD?? SCOTT H CHRIS M SCOTT T Peg and Joe were tripping. Thanks for dinner Kroger havoc loved the Christmas gift, lifetime supply of Lucky Dog "cops are here Let's do it again sometime (ha ha) Love ya, K, E, and A. TO ALL THE SISTERS OF DELTA ZETA: Watch out for Friday night! Love, The Beta Omicrons. PI KAPPA PHI: Thanks to everyone who slopped by the house Sunday The party was great! Hey Margo, I bet you practiced a lot on holding that ball on vour toe. Congratula tions on the shut out, you AZD's real �y played great. No intramural of f'cials allowed at the next party! PI KAPPA PHI: We have a flag foot ball playoff game Wednesday night. Everyone should come out and sup port the team. JAY VAUGHN AND DAVID DENISON: Didn't know you guys were still around Surprise so am I. It's been awhiie. Look me up- we need to party Love, "Remote Con trol" TERESA MORSE: Glad you finally got a hold of the right clues! Get psyched for a wild semester at AOTT! Love, YBS P.S. Did you ever find out why aluminum foil doesn't je' hot?! BEACH WEEKEND: Brothers and Lil Sisters of Sigma Nu must get their money for the upcoming beach weekend to Gene by Wed at 9:30 o.m. This is sure to be a weekend to live forever in infamy. SIGMA NU LIL SISTER RUSH: Will be Tuesday night at the Elbo Room. Come early so you can meet the Brothers and Little Sisters of the most Elite Fraternity on campus. Fina out what it means to be a real little sister to a fraternity. SIGMA NU LIL SISTERRUSH: Will be held Tuesday night at the Elbo Room. All interested women of ECU should come on down and meet the brothers and lil sisters of ECU'S most Elite Fraternity. THE KNIGHTS OF SIGMA NU: Would like to extend an invitation to all of the sorority girls of ECU to at- tend out Fall Little Sister Rush Tues day night at the ELBO Room. Come early and meet the brothers. For in- fo, call 758-0870. SIGMA NU: The beach weekend is at hand, the parties will be grand, at night on the sand, with the moon dancing out on the ocean. Let's make it the best, out party the rest, and remember not to sleep on the sand. GREEKS: Wine and women on Wed. at the Attic. Free keg for the best Greek attendance and all females admitted free. Congratulations to � ast week's winner: "Loose Marbles" "SAY THEa�ETWORD On Wed. at the Attic and win prizes (wine and women on Wed. all night happy bar and ladies admitted free) "MISS GREEK ECU - 1986 At the Attic on a future "Wine and women on Wed $1,000 plus other prizes. Ask about details. Riggan Shoe Repair HI West 4th St. Downtown Greenville "Shoe Refiir At The Vtr Best" 758-0204 MM ALPHA PHIS: Congratulation to the Alpha Phi's from the Sigma Nu's (NCSU) for winning the keg at the Attic last Wed. Signed: An Old Sigma Nu. JENNIFER: Some D's are better than others. What do you think? get ready for this week you never know what might happen or who it might happen with! Love, YlS Patti. AZD: On Mon. in the midst of the night, a knock on the door gave us such a fright. With beautiful hair and face to match, we were a stunn ing batch. To all our Fuzzy Buddies, who wre out to please, we thank you AZD's! Love, Beta Mu's. TO THE ADTT FLAG FOOTBALL COACHES: Thanx for all your pa tience and support. You know we're having so much fun! We love you guys, you're number 1! KAPPA SIGS: Thanks for the pre downtown party Saturday night. You are always fun to party with Love, the ADPi's. SIGMA NU: Distinguished guests and little Tommy Egan thanx for helping me break in the the Pleasuredome and thanx for not puking! Whoa Nellie! It were a keen o thang! Ace "Over the hills and far away" STEPHEN: You keep denying rny satisfaction, but l like it! Thanks for everything, sweetie. Love, VERN. ERIN AND DAVE: Yesterday was such a blasteven though the boat went a little too fast. The skiing was fun and we enjoyed getting some sun. The flips were a 10, when are wp going back again? Love, Wendi ana Paige. LORI BENNETT, LISA CARROLL, KELLY FOX, AND TANIA HERR ING: Good luck to you on Homecom ing Court. The ADPi's give you all our support HAPPY HOUR: Come out and party with the Tri Sigsat the Elbo Wednes day night You deserve a break to day! SIG EPS: Once again our Nuclear Waste Social topped the rest! And once again we proved that when the two of us get together that we can truly PARTY! Thanks The Sigmas! TO MY ROOMMATES AND THE ZETAS: My birthday was great, thanks to all of you. The weekend was very memorable, especially the party at my apt. after the game. You all are the best friends anyone could ask for. LOVE YA, Crims Abdul, the adopted farm child. SALE COMPUTER DATING: No lists of names distributed or any informa tion given without vour consent. We offer a very personal way for you to meet new people introductions guaranteea or your money back. Student discounts Karz Services 355 7595 WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTOCOPYING SERVICES: Typ ing resumes, term papers, thesis papers. Call SDF Professional Com puter Services inc 106 East 5th St. (near Cubbies), Greenville, 752 3694. CHEAP TYPING: Reports, etc Call Anne at 752 3015 and leave a message DJ; Are you having a party and need a D.J.? For the best in Top 40, Beach and Dance call Morgan at 758 7967 Reasonable rates. References on re- quest. $60 PER HUNDRED PAID: For remailing letters from home! Sena self-addressed, stamped envelope for informationapplication. Associates, Box 95 B, Roselle, NJ 07203. South Park Amoco Complete Automotive Service 756-3023 24 hrs. 310 Greenville Blvd. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY 5205 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks ai additional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information, call 832-0535 (toll free number: J-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS East Carolina Coins & Pawn Corner 10th & Dickinson Ave We Buy Gold & Silver INSTANT CASH LOANS J All Transactions Confidential Buy - Sell � 752-0322 A FOR SALE-Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742 1142 Ext. 5271 A. TYPING: Top quality word process- ing equipment that can meet all your needs backed with years of ex perience. Low student rates. Mon. Sun. 9 am to 9 p.m 355 7595. FOR SALE: Winchester 20 Gai semi automatic with case. Excellent condition. $135 Graphite raquetball racket with cover $15. Powerline 1200 C02 BB Pistol $10 Call 752 3708 after 5 Tues. and Wed HELP WANTED: Eager student to help an electrician wire houses No experience necessary Call Mitchell Goff at 752 3037 SPANISH TUTOR NEEDED: For up to level 3 Call 752 1230 ask for Ryan R OOMM ATE WANTED: Free security deposit of $150, Kingston Place Apts , central heatair, fully furnished, includes all kitchen uten si Is, and use of pool $150 per month plus utilities For mfo call Don Fazio at 757 3218 BUYING OR SELLING: If you are interested in buying or selling Avon, please call 830 0642 Great oppor tunity! FOR SALE: Double bed mattress set new $110. Litton microwave, full size new $170 Minolta 35 mm camera with flash, bag new $200 757 3408 LOST: Sept. 30 Large herringbone bracelet Reward offered 746 3849 ROOMMATE WANTED: To sh�r�. new apt located at 405 E 5th st (Regency House Condos Apt 1C) 1 block (300 steps) from Downtown and 1 block from campus Everything is new, must see! No deposits req'd for either apt or utilities! Rent $175 plus 12 util Can 355 6686 and leave name ft. phon� number BARMAID NEEDED: No ex perience necessary Call 757 0743 The Sports pad FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED: To share 2 bedroorr townhouse at Georgetown Apts Great location, close to campus' Call 752 9245 FOR SALE: A slick electric guitar! A cute little diamond ring! And hun- dreds of neato comic books! Priced to move! 758 7284 'Seafood House aid Oyster Bar Washington Highway iN C 33 Ext Greenville. North Carolina Pone 752-3172 (Past RiverbluffApts.) GREEK T-SHIRTS: You want one? ZBT will be selling great looking tees Oct. 14, 15, 16 at the student store for only $7 Proud to say GREEK and ECU! GDI's welcome, too. PARACHUTE FOR SALE: Main 7 Cell purple and gold Strato Cloud. Reserve: Aqua and gold Steerable 26 ft. Lopo. Container: Blue WonderHog II with To.p. $600 firm. Serious inquiries only! Call 758-7546 or leave message. Popcorn Shrimp Hours 4:30-9:30 Mon Sat. - NEWLY REMODELED - 125 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER- VICE: Experienced, quality work, IBM Selectric typewriter. Call Lanie Shive at 758 5301 FOR SALE: Can you buy jeeps cars, 4 x 4's seized in drug raids for under $100? Call for facts today. 602 837 3401 Ext. S 711. "ECU PIRATE FAN Signs are now available at the following loca tions: University Book Exchange, Apple Records, Stop Shop BACK THE PIRATE ATTACT TYPING: Low student rates. Done on high quality word processing equipment with a dictionary in ex- cess of 50.000 words. Professional correcting available. KATZ SER VICES 355 7595 YARD SALE: At the LSS Bldg" behind McDonald's by campus. Sat. 11th and Sun. 12th from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. New ECU T shirts being sold along with lots of other things spon- sored by the LSS Society. FURNITURE FOR SALE? Cheap! Rocker, recliner and sofa. Old but good condition. Will sell separately 757 0598 after 5 Look mat Syrfacoi Every Tuesday Is College Night Ham Si Cheese Bologna & Cheese Ham, Salami & Cheese Ham, Turkey & Cheese 11 a.m11 p.m. 7 p.m11 p.m. Pepneroni. Salami St Cheese 99C SUBS Your Choice of Sot Valid On Deliveries 60 Oz. Pitchers $1.99 M 752-2183 215 t. 4th St. HII!lllllll!llllllllHlllllllliiIIHM!lltHMIIMtlllllllllllilllllllilltlimmi(llll! I SP0RTSW0RLD i FOR SALE: Meade 1000 mm F10 telescope, 40x, 80x eyepieces, ac cessories. Telephoto convertible. $200 or best offer. Call Russ weeknights 757 3158. WANTED HELP WANTED: Local law firm is seeking Computer Science or Deci sion Science major with good typing skills for part-time word processing position. 10-15 hours per week. Call 758 6200 and ask for Mary. COLLEGE NITE Every Tuesday Nite 8:00-11:00 $1.00wCollegel.D. f j 104 E. Red Banks Road I 1 Greenville, NC I I 756-6000 I 3 I S �rrrrfiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigwi�iiiT Tequila Bar a Weekly Specials Hours: 9:00 � m -6:00 p.m. Mon-vm Sunrise Sunday: Imports $J.25, Tequila Sunrise $2.00 Monday Night FOOtball: Quarter Draft & Melon Margaritas TOaSty Tuesday: Toasted Almonds $2.25 Wednesday: Margarita $1.75, Pitcher $6.75 ThirSty Thursday: Drink and Drown - Pitchers $2.75, Tequila Shot $1.75 Fried Friday: Get Fried Early at our new Attitude Adjustment hour at 4:30; end the night upside down! Free hors douevres Saturday: House Drink � Tequila Blues 109 E. 5 th St. 752-9926 im mummMamnm. !������mm � �' �� HW�I
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