Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 6, 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. UA50.05.06.02.506 57861 1820 19861106 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, November 6, 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 19861106 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57861 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.61 No. 19 Thursday, November 6, 1986 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 20,000 Dem. Sanford Stages Political Comeback Sanford JON O. JMDAN� TH� PiMrto Lab Questions A nswered By A warenessPanel RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford registered a stunning political comeback for both himself and his party by defeating Republican Senate foe Jim Broyhill after a 25-year hiatus from public office. "It's great to be a Democrat a jubilant Sanford said Tuesday in claiming victory. "Several years ago the Democratic Party was in disarray. It was disheartened. Now the Democratic Party is on the move, North Carolina is on the move Sanford led Broyhill 52 percent to 48 percent with 99 percent of the state's precincts reporting. But Broyhill declined to accept projections about the race, vow- ing to wait until the last few votes are counted before conceding. "I've got to go back to Washington and clean out my desk Broyhill said with tears in his eyes as he conceded the race at 9 a.m. EST Wednesday. "1 want to say to the people of North Carolina, 'Thank you very much for the privilege of serving you for the last 24 years, especial- ly the last four months to serve all of the people of this state said Broyhill, a 12-term congressman appointed to the Senate this sum- mer to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. John East. Sanford rang up strong vote totals in predominantly democratic eastern North Carolina while holding his own icross much of the piedmont and the mountain counties, which were Broyhill strongholds. A political analyst said San- ford's victory meant the bread and butter issues stressed by the Democrat were more important than Broyhill's campaign theme of maintaining Republican con- trol of the Senate for President Reagan. "People are interested in issue? that affect them, not whether Ronald Reagan maintains control of the Senate said University of North Carolina political scientist Thad Beyle. "The president wasn't running and he cannot transfer his coattails when he isn't on the ballot Reagan made three visits on Broyhill's behalf, the last only a week before the election. But a majority of the state's voters refused to buy the rosy picture Broyhill painted of the Reagan economy. Sanford successfully blamed Republicans for farm problems and the ailing textile and apparel industry. Beyle said Sanford also may have benefited from a strong con- gressional slate in which Democrats picked up at least two seats, and he said Broyhill suf- fered deeper wounds than were apparent in a bloody GOP primary. "For the first time a Republican primary showed us the most fireworks said Beyle of the race between Broyhill and David Funderburk, who was backed by the political organiza- tion of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. "There may have been some very deep wounds that didn't show Beyle said. But Broyhill said he did not think the divisiveness of the GOP primary spilled over into the general election. "1 think the party was very unified he told reporters. "I never felt there was any division within the party Republicans had held both North Carolina Senate seats and the Governor's office. The last Democratic senator was Robert Morgan, who was defeated by the late Sen. John East in 1980. The race had been seen as crucial for Democrats to staunch a rising tide of Republicanism. But Beyle said Broyhill's 49 per- cent showing with no GOP presidential candidate on the ballot means Republicans are still making gains in the state. "Broyhill did get 48 percent of the vote without the advantage of the coattails of a Republican president Beyle said. "Tha: means on a statewide basis the state is unquestionablv two- party. This is baseline Republican support Helms predicted the Democratic triumph would be short-lived. "It's an off-year election syn- drome Helms said. "The con- servative Democrats in the South will come back and speak, as they have before in 1980 and 1984 Sanford, 69, won a reputation as progressive on racial issues while governor from 1961 to 1965. Under his leadership the state dodged much of the racial violence that racked the South. He delivered the nominating speech for President John Ken- nedy and later would blame his alliance with the Humphrey wing of the party for poor showings in presidential bids in 1972 and 1976. Broyhill, 59, had been ap- pointed in July to fill the unex pired term of the late Sen. John East, R-N.C. An economic con- servative with a pro-business voting record in the House. Broyhill failed to ignite the right wing coalition that has sent Helms to the Senate three terms. More than $7 million was spent on the race - a far cry from the S26 million tab for the bitter 1984 race between Helms and Democratic former Gov. Jim Hunt. The race was relatively genteel, but the candidates exchanged a few blows in the late stages ol the campaign. Broyhill resurrected the nickname "Food Tax Terrv" for Sanford's imposition of the 3 percent state sales tax on food while governor. Sanford, a WWII veteran, questioned why Broyhill never served in the Korean War. An angry Broyhill responded he had rheumatic fever as a child that scarred his heart and rendered him unfit for service. "I felt that his ads were distor- ting my voting record, but I'm not sure that really was a deciding factor Broyhill said. In the end, Sanford credited hard work for helping him edge past Broyhill in the final das of the campaign. "It's nice to know that old- fashioned campaigning - going out and shaking hands and talk- ing to the press - still pays off Sanford said. B (A AROIAN DRLSCOI NMstanl Nfm F�Rfor 1 A program designed to help students and faculty define. recognize and deal with sexual harassment on campus was held in Jenkins Auditorium yesterdav, a- par; of Sexua! Assault Awareness Week. The informal program, spon- sored bj the Women's Studies Program, consisted of panel d cussions, skits performed bv Karen Baldwin, a professor in the English department and David Sander head of the honors pro- gram ai ECU, as well as audience participation. One of the skits showed a situation, a female student com- ing to a male professor's office for help on a paper, twice; the first time, the student made ad- vances at the professor, and the second time the professor made advances at the student. Panel member Kenneth Wilson, associate professor of sociology began the discussion stating that while the first scene does not fit the legal definition of sexual harassment, the second does. "Sexual harassment deals with power, creating a situation in which a person feels threatened or offended and we must look at it from the students point of v iew he said. Gloria Grimes, the general manager of Expressions who served as a student representative on the pane! agreed, sayingThe student making advances wasn't sexual harassment because no power was involved "But isn't there the threat of the teacher losing his job Isn't that an example of the student us- ing power over the teacher?" asked Sanders. Wilson explained that it is not. since it does not involve the "for- mal power the university has given you (th. professor) In the situation where the student is making the advances, he said, "it is the fact that the ECU is standing behind you that makes is sexual harassment. The situa- tion is no longer just you and a woman�it's you and ECU against the woman According to Mary Ann Rose, assistant to the chancellor, the of- ficial ECU policy of sexual harassment on campus, in part, prohibits anv "unsolicited, unwelcomed verbal andor phvsical conduct of a sexual nature or with sexual implica- tions. This does not include per- sonal compliments welcomed by the recipient or relationships which are freely entered into bv both parties She noted that men as well as women may be victims of sexual harassment. After a students account of harassment at ECU was read aloud, one member of the au- dience asked that the procedure of reporting such behavior be reviewed. According to Rose, any stu- dent who has been harassed should go the the Office of Academic life, where he or she will be asked to sign a formal complaint, stating exactly what has happened. From there, the chairman of the faculty member's depart- ment, and then the faculty member will be approached. Steps can be taken to protect the student from any action the teacher may take, such as having another professor grade an exam or paper. Other activities related to sex- ual assault awareness this week are a program on "Self Defense Against Sexual Assault today at and 7 p.m. at Mendenhall; "Rape an art exhibit to be shown November 7 through December 6 in Gray Art Galleryf and an all-day symposium on Saturday entitled "Perspectives on Rape: A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Issues of Sexual Violence" to be held in Jenkins Auditorium. Campus Hazards Pointed Out By TOBI FERGUSON Waff Writer On Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m a con- cerned group of individuals met at Joyner Library for project "Night Walk" as a part of Sexual Assault Week activities. A crime prevention officer, the Chairman of the Campus Wide Safety Com- mittee, a Psychology Department representative, the West Area Residence Hall President, members of Pirate Walk, several ECU Campus Police Personnel, members of Alpha Phi Sigma, af- filiates of the Sexual Assault Awareness Committee, and other university students comprised the group. The purpose of "Night Walk" was to point out the various dangerous areas on cam- pus at night which provide hiding places for attackers, lead to physical injury for those walking through the area due to low hang- ing limbs, low visibility, and rough terrain, and obscure vision of drivers and pedestrians. Those gathering at Joyner Library divided into two groups. One group concentrated in the area around the Leo Jenkins Art Building and Jams Hall, West Campus around the residence halls, and the resident and com- muter parking lots around Mendenhall Student Center. The other group combed the area from the library toward the Cen- tral Campus area dorms of Slav and Umstead, to the area encom- passing the Biology-Physics Building and Memorial Gym, to the darkened and heavily wooded area commonly referred to as the bottom of the hill (at intersection of College Hill Drive and 10th St.) including three commuter lots and the Marching Pirates practice field, to the residence halls on the hill, back towards campus, around the East Carolina Playhouse, behind the ECU Student Store, and encircl- ing Ragsdale. According to Janet Batten. West Area President, last Wednesday night some of the ex- ecutive board and presidents from the residence halls in the area had a similar walk. See GROUP page ECU's Handicap Facilities Assessed ON THE INSIDE Editorials4 Entertainment5 �New Music Videos reviewed � nierounraen.6 sef ENTERTAINMENT page6 1 Announcements3 Classifieds10 �Ref's decision Saturday's game upheld � see SPORTS page 8 By THERESA ROSINSKI Staff Writer "East Carolina University is one of the most physically ac- cessible Universities of the 16 state-supported institutions for handicapped students said C.C. Rowe, director of the Han- dicapped Student Services. According to Rowe, all the classroom buildings on campus, except Memorial Gym and Flanagan, are accessible to the first floor. Flanagan is an excep- tion because its first floor is in the basement, but the students have access to the second and third floors. Of the 51 buildings on campus only seven are not accessible to handicapped students. Sixteen of the buildings are totally accessi- ble and the rest have partial ac- cessibility. According to Rowe, The campus is 90 to 95 percent accessible to students and has 100 percent program accessibility. "Program accessibility means that if a student is physically limited from making it to class, we bring the class to the student. We move the class to a room that is accessible for the student said Rowe. By law, no university can deny any student program accessibility or admission because of their disability. It is also stated by law that students have a choice as to where they prefer to live. Presently three dorms are totally accessible to disabled students and can accommodate them. Students have a choice to live in a coed dorm, either Cotten which is all female or Garrett which is all male. "Right now we have less than 1 percent of handicapped students on campus, but there are pro- bably more since many of the students never identify themselves as handicapped and can care for themselves said Rowe. After admission to the univer- sity, information is also sent to the student about the Office of Handicapped Student Services and Programs. At this point, it is the student's responsibility to contact the Office to advise them of their disability and the accom- modations they will need. The Office then functions as a communication center between the student, faculty and the whole community. "We provide services to compensate for the limitations the student's disabili- ty brings upon them said Rowe. The Office offers disabled students tutors, recorded texts for the hearing impaired and numerous other aids to help the student compensate for his or her disability. "We are here to help the disabled, all they have to do is contact us said Rowe. J.�. HUMIItT- Tit ���� (.�� Get out those early registration issues of The East Carolinian, it .11 begins Monday. " A -TMJEJEVST l AROl INKS VHIMBFR IV8 Group Discusses Various Campus Hazards Continued from page , Some of the more prominent Problem areas and the suggested solutions follow. At the Leo Jenkins Art Building several kev tights (light on South East cor- ner and lights on the upper deck) Jre not functioning; thus, these areas are shrouded in darkness. Bulb replacement and positioning ome light fixtures higher was suggested. When the southeast corner light is operating, it il- luminates the sidewalk and cour- ivard below . The trees between Jarvis and the Art Building obscure vision and can injure anyone of height walking beneath them. Trimming them will also increase the pro- ductive of proper lighting. There is also minimal visibility on the handicapped ramp at the entrance to the Art Building. Under its present conditions, this represents a serious physically en- dangering area. Numerous com- munity members who attend pro- grams in the Leo Jenkins Art Building use the handicap facilities as well as handicapped university students and faculty. On the North East corner of Ciarrett Dorm's front porch area, the light is not functioning. The overgrown shubbery around the porch area reduces usability and needs to be trimmed. At the campus entrance off of 5th St. between Fletcher and Gar- ret! dorms, the densely wooded area provides too much coverage possibly waiting for lone pedestrians. A suggestion was presented to clear that area. In the corner of Fletcher lobby and the wing extending toward 5th St there have been a few at- tempts by males to enter the building through the windows. Trimming the trees and adding low level lighting in this boxed area would alleviate this problem as well as discourage people from lingering in this area. The back stairs area of Fletcher would benefit from raising the existing light to illuminate the darkened corner beside the stair- way. A suggestion was voiced to place a high powered sodium vapor light on an extended pole to illuminate the area of the am- phitheater and to also padlock the fenced in sunbathing area behind Fletcher Dorm at a certain time everyday. This precau- tionary action would curtail the possibility of female students be- ing dragged in there by attackers unobserved or unheard late at night. The groups decided all lights in the West Campus and Central Campus areas need to be raised to illuminate more areas as well as the phasing in of better lighting equipment. High powered sodium vapor lighting was recommended. According to one group member, although the initial cost of installation is more than the cost involved in the pre- tion, overtime the cost element would be reversed. Fewer high powered sodium vapor lights would be needed because they il- luminate more area. Examples of areas using high powered sodium vapor lighting include Ringgold Towers (three lights illuminate the entire parking facility), Bur- roughs Wellcome, and the former Union Carbide facility. Resident parking areas bet- ween Ringgold Towers and the International Student House and commuter parking around Mendenhall Student Center was found to have inadequate lighting. The stop sign in the commuter lot adjacent to and facing Mendenhall Student Center is obscured by tree limbs and presents a potential traffic hazard. The sign should be relocated or the tree trimmed. At the northwest corner of Joyner Library, the depressed drain represents a hazard. A fence encircling this area was sug- gested. The shrubs surrounding Mendenhall Student Center pro- vide areas where an attacker's presence would be subdued. Trimming this area was sug- gested. The area between Mendenhall Student Center and Joyner Library is also enshrouded in darkness after the library closes and poses a potential threat to students and faculty passing through this area. Installation of The area around Slay and Umstead residence halls are dark and the shrubberies are dence and reduce visibility. More lighting can rectify this situation. The intersection of College Hill Drive and 10th St. has insuffi- cient lighting and is heavily wooded. The Gold Bus waiting area, the three commuter lots, and the practice field were seen as poten- tially dangerous. The practice field benefits from no lighting and is surrounded on three sides by woods. The largest commuter lot does have some lighting. The walkway going up to Jones Dorm represents a highly dangerous situation. This area has poor lighting and is located in a densely foliated area. Physical injury (sprained ankles, slips, broken bones) and assault are highly probably here. Installation of adequate lighting and land- scaping the area would help. Additional lighting behind the dorms on the hill especially at the bicycle racks would also be beneficial. In the last portion of their sweep, the second group passed through the Croatan area, the East Carolina Playhouse area, and down the street behind the ECU Student Store and adjacent to Ragsdale. Students were con- cerned with the darkened areas surrounding the Croatan. Around the East Carolina Playhouse, the group found the area not meeting desired safety- standards for the numerous students walking back from night classes in near buildings, and students, faculty, community members, and special guests rehearsing for or attending dramatic and musical produc- tions at the Playhouse or Wright Auditorium. This area was ex tremely dark enshrouding hiding places, loose gravel, uneven sidewalks and pavement, and holes in the ground. Additional lighting similar to that used at Ringgold Towers would rectify the present situa tion and make travelling around the Playhouse and the entire ECU campus a much safer a more pleasant experience students, faculty and guests. g.nyPfgts.lurkn dKtnight Sent ,B�hti.nf.ffypifflft ffitff , lighting wyrid .ry.hcni-firial This Space Could Be Working For You! ALPHA PHI OMEGA COED SERVICE FRATERNITY BROTHERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA will he getting out their traveling shi'c- on Saturday, November 8, for their See- vanl !)� Fund Raiser. They are willing to do vardwork, paint, ash cars, house chores or just any oh that you regret facing. He will he out working from 8-5. Rates are $10 for 2 hours, $20 tor 4 hours, $40 for 8 hours Please contact one of the following for ohs you iut keep putting off and off ( assandra Ik k 752-4151 F.rnest Roberts 75t-3t23 Ben Buif 7SS-M51 W e are asking 'or community support' ZU?e East Olarolinian Steve Folmar, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives: Anne Leigh Mallorv Steve Mote DISPLAY ADVERTISING �ONTHLV RATES a� �� iaji mm cm� �c ins John K . P Jill lav lor fr� column �ncm� �� 00 14 i�m no i - � � . nmmme -a 4 a 405 l�i 1 13 J 73 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES Ona ctMor 1 txc� TWO COtOf-t 4, EM4K4 INSF.RTS 1 300 m 444 5 X '0 000 '0 301 - i 000 WO X S3 00 44 44tc M ��c- St ��" Bl sltss Hot K Mondat fndat 10 am 5pm PHONES 757 757-4557 757-6367 757-6558 757-6309 ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY S205 Abortion from 13 to 18 uecks ai additional cost. Pregnancy Tesi, Birth Coniro d Problem Pregnant Counseling For further information, call 832-0535 (roll free . nbei 1-800-532 5384) between 9 a m. and : weekdays General anesthesia aailable RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS For The Bet Selection I Prices For KEGS OF BEER, Shop KROGER. Reserve Yours Today 756-7031 DELI SUPPER SPECIALS MONDAY - Fried Chicken TUESDAY - Spoflhetti WEDNESDAY - Tocos THURSDAY - Losogna ALL YOU CAN EAT 5 PM - 7 PM $199 l Eat In Orders CM Hey Guys Take Your Sweetheort Some Flowers Tonight. For Tlie Best Price & Selection Shop The KROGER Floral SHop 756-7031 Dr. R.Ted Watson Optometrist CONTACT LENS SPECIAL � COMPLETE FOR $95.00 ?Daily Wear Soft Lenses Includes � Complete Eye Exam � Contact Lens Fitting COntaCt LenSeS (Hydrocurve DW) Care Kit (Follow Up Care l Month) Glasses Special Tura Frames � 40 OFF r i VKA �MCXCS with complete RX 756-4780 1805 Charles Boulevard Greenville Offer Expires November 30 Must Have Valid ECU I.D. HOURS: MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIOAY " 8 AM � 5 PM TUESDAY 8 AM � 7 PM SATURDAY HRS BY APPT. COORS OR ASSORTED VARIETIES Jeno's Pizza 69 LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADD L PURCHASE Coor's Light $ BLACK LABEL Beef $1 79 PRICED RIGHT 1 6 PK 12 0Z SPRINGDALE ALL BEEF fj�� Summer V�� cjqq Sausage . . lf Lb. � � � Ltr NRB DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR Pepsi Cola 99 KROGER SOUR CREAM OR Sour Cream Dips 16 Oz Ctn. 89 CO. WPSTYLE OR REGULAR Potato Chips 7 Oz Bog 79 Serve Wieners COUNTRY OVEN TORTILLA CHIPS AND KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT 12 Oz. Pkg. 79 Cabbage Patch Kids SPECIAL PRICE $23" LESS MFCS. -M $5.00 REBATE 5�� YOUR FINAL COST Buttercrust Snacks yftSS Bread 12 Oz. Bag $ �49 FREE! 2 Ltr. N9 K Cola with COUPON ON VUG purchas of 2 Country Ovtn Snacks Lb. Loaf 59 Video Cassette Rental EVERY MON. THRU WED. Rent 5 Tapes GET ONE RENTAL FREE KROGER Orange Juice ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily 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 you vour choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same sav- ings or a ralnchect which will entitle you to pur chase the advertised item at the advertised price within SO days Only one vendor coupon win be ac- cepted per Item ECU Aids El I Nr�, ourrtu A community development group from this rural fcdgecombc County town has enlisted the aid of the East Carolina University School of Medicine to keep town's onl doctor's office open The group, known as Pinetops Devei pment Corpora- tion, recently, entered into a "memorandum of understan- ding" with the school which keep the clink per rough June 1988. according to Pinetops resi- dent Har'we F.r "One ' missions of the School of Medicine is to provide family doctors to � the state's smaller � wns sai: William F Laupus, EC chancellor and dear me rsen pre i grateful I have med I prac - Bon Me: � ECU. - PHYSICAL THERAPYH CLUB MASSAGI B. - . . i ' �. " ALPHA KAPPA AL"Hi SORORITY !NC - -� . A - S -1 . - � � - � - ISA �- � - . � "� f V' , � . s .� ' 1 3C ; SCHOOL AND COW UN HEALTH EDUCATION (COHE 400C STUDENTS � � � � � . . . . � " �' ' -�' " i - ' ��� � ii rc Or" "5 -��" �� ry � - - � - S - - . -� - roow r: - � - i Ktrirttr i w . . HUMANITIES SPECIAL �� .r �- �� V . �"� � C 4JQ4J � � -�K r��n4jn1 �- - tSva JO0C ntrodi ' MM - � 444�c� S'KaiH mmn '�v� �"�� . w at Wr��e �u'opf 'ro acxv SOC 'c � ctx 17X Sr sr-s 00' �-c 7t v MM 'fee concurrent!) " Mn"Hi - - from 6 X) � 3C Our no. Sr- Sfr�- f P or h�rthe� nfoi -�� an ser 0 V M �" Deca Bl E; s" a.s J4B ��'�� or i3�C CAROLINA GULF 1201 Dickinson Avc. 752-7270 We Guarantee Our Work And Our Used Tires � P i d Del. A Do It Huh t t. VArtckff Service MSA Mt (,ll SOHIO BOKXIfN UAH Brei jumiimmmrm: i Visit Gaiiefta tviov ft C'vs'g S'ece f'OOr Swingers v i 39.99 X imiiini 39.99 limmiun Sale Ends Novemter 5tn Nc Ma! CV Prtorwe Oors � Um0M 0 UBHSHIB � Hazards faculty, community ' special guests 01 attending and musical produc- ayhouse 01 V ught .tu'a was ex ihi ouding hiding x; gravel, uneven v pavement, and d - similar to �Id lowers ' 'sen: situa - around . entire safei and pei ience toi fit (EaroIUifcin 1923 n Rusk rayloi 1V, r 57-557 151-4 757-6366 K7-6367 PM ?9 Hey Guys! Take Your Sweetheart Some Flowers Tonight. For The Best Price & Selection Shop The KROGER Floral Shop 7 56-7031 I � I � I � I I 1 1 1 I I ! 1 I I I ; ' I ! � i I I I I I . 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I , , , t , �1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 � � 1 i I I I I 1 I I I I I l 1 ' ' 1 I � I I I I I I I ! 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The group, known as the Pinetops Development Corpora- tion, recently entered into a �memorandum of understan- ding" with the school which will keep the clinic open through June W88. according to Pinetops resi- dent Hartwell Fuller. "One of the pnmarv missions I the School of Medicine is to provide family doctors to serve in the state's smaller towns said William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the ?w SUBSTBTi medical school. "Although this arrangement represents an innovative ap- proach to that goal, we are grateful that we can help assure that the people of Pinetops will have convenient access to quality medical care The Pinetops clinic is staffed by Dr. Steven S. LeBlang, a fami- ly practitioner and graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. A native of Greensboro, LeBlang lives in Pinetops with his wife, Linda, and their two young daughters. Under the arrangement with ECU, LeBlang has been ap- pointed to the faculty of the medical school's Department of Family Medicine as a clinical in- structor. LeBlang said the communitv has been served by a succession of physicians since longtime Pinetops doctor Albert Hedgepeth was killed in an airplane crash in the early 1970s. Fuller, who is dean of Edgecombe Community College, said the prospect of ciosing the clinic for an indefinite period forced the community group to act. The development corpora- tion has been involved in recruiting industry and business to the area. "Quite naturally we feel that we need full-time medical services tor our community Fuller said. "The Pinetops Development Corporation was the onl) vehicle that could provide the structure and assistance to secure full-time medical care in South Edgecombe County The communitv group pursued several alternatives to keep the clinic open, LeBlang said, hut none bore fruit. In May the group approached Dean I aupus to see if the school could help. I.aupus said he hopes that the management expertise and the economics of scale that the school can provide will help the clinic become self-supporting over a two-vear period. r Ker I hurMiav iKht Is TACO NIGHT I Two Great Tacos for only.99 1 60 oz. Pitchers SJ.99 Offer Good From 7p.m 11, m i u. . , enes ALL DAY FRIDAY 32 oz. Bucket of Your Favorite Draff 1 215 E. Fourth sireel 99C Iffl jmi 1 nHMH.m Announcements &b end lo PHYSICALTHERAPY CLUB PASSAGE fhePtiv , -r-�, , a Vassaoe C n , Turn . ' ' V r a M H� m � ' I " " v � -el�x.ng ����� '�" � ����- i m vno ' a- � es VETERAN'S DAY 10K The Vterttn � Cut) s heip,n0 to scon�0' a 10K 'uMh.sSa-uro :rG'�n, e Runneri n"a '� t � � fsa- O.sier Bar tfcxe 9 a m The race �ee s 19 op r8ce oa, ana in uoes a t sr � � 8nn -ace oackaoe Any pro ceecs trnm me race will Be aona'ec to par cpat.ig veteran-s orgj. :at c-s (or Veteran s Da. sctivitiet Cw-e run win, us, ECU ICE HOCKEY CLUB There Mr) I Pf�-fln�, fff1 ��r gk. - Memoi � Sym room 105B A. oec'd'ncj what to ao aoou' a � erf ,ce '�me K ,ovj cannot make I p ease . -�, � George Su-oe' ana a' 753 0045 o� v �e a - �� a" 752 205! LAKE BOYS Benetton 638 Arlington Blvd Greenville, NC 355-7473 Store Hours 10-e Sa ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. he I - -� A . -a Kam A r-n� Soror ty be a a- � s to ass s' Shai iMfcsity men � a a Booen �N � � �' ' ' X m� S'uoent Sup � miv �ia V My to accept ISA POETRY FORUM ECU Poet'y Porun- will meet ton gfll a' I p � - -oon- 2( Venoenna" Poets eng 'nose e-es'eo n poe'ry are nviteo to jom a casua orkshoc .n jyn cn 01rt cu;i' POens and P C'a" � r I ng pOe'ry w II (,e a.scussea Those who wish 'O'ffee cridcii �eeaBacn or "t r own wor are asked 'o tr ng e.gn' 'o 'en ropes o� their poes GAMMA BETA PHI -e-p re a mar ��� i . meet -g at Gi'a Be'a Pr or nov 6 a' 00 p �� � Be held in 8 cog, 103 A en bers a- p prouraoec to a"era Tnf pw ecuye meet rtfl rx -re at p rr �Ton� 51 sent Asscv a- sn chjio " � �" ?� �� s-a" iftO s'uaen's ' ' 'r' " " �' "�' �� � E�- � � ����- a Fnoiv. NOV 7 '9�e � - - SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION (COHE 4000 STUDENTS) u would ke to unow "t asoi e 1 please atteno a workshop e �� �� tne Schoc ano Com ty Health Maiof 'Ke.�s"oc. np Mov 7 m me A eo 8r � B. a -g The t,m� � � 3C i Hetresnments w be s INTENDED SLAP MAJORS S'uOents whe w Sh to 8i(y - Spep. " .a guage a-a Auo'or� Paf-o ogv a-r to -ee1 tor pre 'eg s'a' on ac. s "g or Ts nay Mc-y tn t-om 5 6 X r n- - B-ewVe- " s s a '�g 'fo meet ng tor a 'p- ope SAP -a ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Dece �np' D f Vpp" nq � nr-p, 7 Raw 32 5 c � NOv C- BACCHUS BACCHUS S nav.g fl verT rr'por�a meet rg 'o- a fn-otrs a-c prospect �p pmpe's n Room 242 Wf-Wa -oca. i.Thurs Nov 6 a � 30 p m p ,alf ap Dns to fltrc PRIME TIME SDOnsC'ec t,C�"C. ����- Chr.sl 'hii Thu'soa. ap a-p -a. -a x- wee meeting " B'pws'e- '02 B a" 7 3C : - C �� fat a r�' Chr.st.an fellowship � a - now 'o wa � a �" jpsus C- s' "��� 'ory tooa le hope t set . � ��.��� Kentucky Fried Chicken M X � JfjJplus tax FOR ONE COMPLETE 2-PIECE PACK - COMB. 2 Pieces of Chicken I Small Mashed Potato and Gravy 1 Biscuit 1 Medium Drink Expires Dec. 31, 1986 L. HUMANITIES SPECIAL Stude fs "r- ps're ' a scr a humanities �" sa- sfy the Ge-p'a C e�p ' r � pa, r - p � s- . - COn(tter 4SAAB HXM ��� - � v� nC "P1 �M"cr Studies a nurnan.t.es or priK � "� Bl WPS'prn Europe trOrr- �tOu' JOO 'C kl x- I7� Sp�� ors ooi ,ry, j�9 j, , De ot urrent r 3r Vr;j, p.e" igs n 6 33 9 Mdu ng SP' ng Semester i��7 f, lurthei ntormat.or w d- Doug V V a Oecar" n� E"gish Aus'n 24B E�'p-s or 63�0 I r-ALL ABOAARRDJ! I Tickrr Cnnd frr GULF 1201 Dickinson Ave. 752-7270 H'e Guarantee Our Work And Our Used Tires � PU& Del. Avail. Do It With Is. V reciter Service VBA VU (,l If, SOHIO iORrJUN Ticket Good for HOBO SANDYCH Onlv 0. ft�I Rl Cheese. Grilled Onion 7 A���W French Fries, with Medlu m Drink HAMBURGER (14 b) Lettuce. Tomito. French Fries with Medium Drink Clip & Bring to XTC STATION $1.99 Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Dive branded shoes Stop Your Train At XTC STATION CAROLINA EAST MALL (Across from KERR Drugs) Breakfast SUPER TASTE TRIP T ICKET! ONE DAY ONLY! FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 7th U f?'G HOURS - 10 AM til 9 - � �����������irrrm mmmmnm C'vstai Stem ware H i . r� :CLX;I 7.99 PG'C All � � heck Out These Prices! And Help Us Celebrate Our 9th Anniversary By Saving Lots of Dollars On Well-Designed, First Quality Home Furnishings. Sale Ends November 15th un light-Moon I igh MADNESS Great Values - for early holiday shopping! 31 e � cfoge Milk Crates 299 Miring Bevy Se's. �� 7.99 �vo� Se's Kitchen Dishtoweis Waste Cans 3.99 Storage Drawer Units V iWpQWJll Wa'i Swinger M Mi ToOi� SwinQer5 C�xos� rorr- 3 Srx3oes Ceramic Lamps 19.99 24.99 ?�BT 31 Floor Swinge's 39.99 I �� iviiiPl I j j l � a �� . 'B P�o.eo 5r5 AllmillllMlMlllll��.��Jr T1I ' ' Conor Cxx. B Fpv s p I "c?" 1 Flip Chairs Sleepers H 1 k QmD l 2,o 5 � r t i � o tenors I race � Sla - ess Oyster Bay Flatware � � Special Group of Ladies' SNAKESKIN LOAFERS Bronze, Pewter and Silver Special Group SUEDE BOOTS COMPARE TO $30 LIMITED TIME' Toupe or Block COMPARE AT $37 $1997 -�- Men's, Ladies and Children's CAMPSIDE. DOCKSIDE & WEEJUN LOOK-A- LIKES Compare at $40 $55 $1997- $2997 Special Group LADIES' DRESS SHOES Mony Styles and Colors COMPARE AT $45 ONE DAY ONLY' $2697 ONE DAY ONLY1 K 'em PnaTnox i tamps S'X vjkjs 39.99� li J A I � H-j- 4�- s -non- ConltuCtX, I J imimiAw�� �JMJMi Sota Sleepers Sale Ends November 15th The Plaza � Open Nightly till 9 � Sundays No Man Of Phone O'de's � LimrteO Ooantitnas Colored Torchieres 29.99 AJ&P9 22$159 nirmniiii in ��Q� galleria r As Always, The Savings Will Surprise You � �Tii �����, anff�. Special Group of Ladies' BASS CASUALS Several Styles and Colors REG TO $45 $1997 Special Group FASHION BOOTIES Several Styles and Colors by ClAO and FABULAIRE REG TO $47 Special Group DRESSY & CASUAL FLATS Several Styles and Colors REG TO $45 $269 Kit, $s' $2497 - $3697 Ladies Only EHERGIZER by REEBOK $249 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES! A �te Cant (Earnlinten Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender. om ���, PiT � Daniel MAURER.�Maffrf�w ATTI Kemmis. ��, Stfvf f mad Scott Cooppu i-olmar, iw �M,umtm RickMcC f'l� Anthony Martin, �.o��, Jnuw, c ORMAC Vv Meg Needham, cmm. �-� john Shannon, ,� . Shanm� su�t p. M SHANNON SHORT, �,�, H.at� oy. ���.��, td,�� DeChanile Johnson. , nm. November 6, 1986 Opinion Page 4 Sex Education New Curriculum Takes Giant Step Many adults are astounded at na- tional statistics on teenage pregnan- cy, teenage AIDS and love related suicides. While they concern themselves with eliminating forms of pornography: porn movies, porn magazines and porn shops, manv of them balk at the solution that gets to the root of these problems, sex education. Some parents don't want sex education taught to their children in school, and manv local school boards won't press the issue. The result is a curriculum with an inade- quate sex education program. On the other hand, there are a few school boards that have taken the lead in the struggle to make sex education an inte g U part of the basic curriculum, 'i he New York City Board of Education is one such group, and thev should be commended. Beginning in the fall of '87, the New York City Board of Education will require that sex education be taught in all grades from kindergarten through high school. Parents who feel strongly against this may keep their child out of class, but others will not be denied a proper and complete education. However, this program is far from the traditional sex ed class taught by many high school gym teachers. As one official put it, "There is more information than just plumbing The central theme of the program, which was written in the wake of increasing teenage pregnancies, is self respect. The program, written by a com- mittee of teachers and doctors, is designed to expose children to in- formation piece by piece. It builds a foundation of very basic informa- tion in younger children so that when they grow older they'll have a better understanding of the physical and social aspects of sexuality. The Curriculum begins in pre- kindergarten classes with lessons identifying such emotional ex- periences as "happy "sad" and "angry In the early grades, classes discuss the family and reasons for having one. As students grow up and enter new stages of maturity, the pro- gram progresses to answer their in- creasing number of questions. While fifth and sixth graders are entering puberty, for instance, the program will focus on the physical changes that occur at this stage of maturity. This same idea of telling them what they need to know when they need to know it continues into high school, when students will learn details about birth control, abor- tion methods and the importance of the family in society. New York City has taken some giant steps in sex education, but this curriculum is only part of the story. Whether one believes in the exact methods adopted by the New York City Board of Education or not is of little consequence. What's significant is the importance placed on a child's education as a whole. Part of growing up is learning to make choices. Such decisions are based on information available. A complete sex education like the one described could help young people make those choices intelligently when the time comes. The New York City sex education program, if nothing else, is a step in that direction. Campus Forum Debate Over Rape Show Continues In reference to the controversy over tant and pvniir-it " n - , , Z.w wmTk Responsible Drinking A Problem While walking on the campus at a cer lain southern college recently, I saw some frenzied activity in a courtyard. "Hi guys I said cheerfully. "What are you doing?" "Buzz off, Yank a fraternity man said, and went back to his hammering "Yank? But I'm from North Carolina. What are you people doing?" "Building a giant bottle of Heinecken a girl said. "We're going to show the state legislature what we think of the drinking age Her voice cracked with emotion. From The Right By CHRISTOPHER CARSON "Right. But, ah, what does a giant beer bottle have to do with the state legislature?" The fraternity man turned around and eyed me with mild condescension. "Ever heard of social responsibility, Jack? Peo- ple should stand up for what's right. Thoreau said that, I think "Oh Chip his girlfriend said with adoring eyes. "You're so smart "Yeah, I do know a thing or two Chip smiled at her. "We're going to dump this thing on the steps of the legislature in Charlotte with thousands of students' signatures on it to show protest a linebacker said eagerly at me. "The legislature is in Charlotte?" I said. "Where else would it be, fool he said. A professor strolled by and grinned at Chip. "Hi Chip. If you don't pass your semantics test tomorrow, you're going to flunk my course "Don't worry, Doc. I'm studying "Believe me, worrying I am not laughed the professor and walked away Chip stood up straighter. "Aw man, am I gonna flunk that test tomorrow Chip said. 'But we've got a job to do here "It's good that you have your priorities straight I agreed. "Hey Chip the football player said "Remember that chick Kiki last night? How she downed half the Vodka 151 in under 20 minutes?" "No Chip laughed. "I don't remember anything "She didn't even know Coughing up blood, too. "Man Chip marvelled, this girl "No you don't pouted his girlfriend. "I just don't get it I said. "Why would they raise the age in the first place?" "Because those fools don't realize that we're responsible adults the girl said. "We're old enough to vote but not mature enough to drink Chip said disgustedly. "That's the most rediculous thing I've ever heard in my life I said. "How could they possibly think that?" who she was. 41 gotta meet In reference to the controversy over SGA denial of Gray Gallery funding due to a single show, (Rape) in its schedule: In the Oct. 30 issue of The East Carolinian, John Simon, Vice-Chair of the Appropriations, defends his posi- tion against funding with the following words, among others, "Rape is a violent and ugly crime, so unless the ar- tist is demented, and finds beauty in it, the exhibition would have to be blatant and explicit When I look at the logic behind this statement, I see first of all the incorrect equation, Rape does not equal Beauty, and therefore, does not equal Art. Fur- ther explored, the logic reveals several other assumptions: (1) Rape, in its reality, is not fit for public exposure, (2) to look too closely at the negative aspects of reality (rape, in this in- stance) is bad. (i.e. morally wrong, or unacceptable), and (3) therefore, keep- ing one's eyes closed to the negative aspects of reality (rape) is good, (morally correct). It is a fact that if women don't look closely at the reality of rape, they are much more in danger of becoming rape victims, than if they know full well, beyond all doubt, what they are up against. The attitude revealed in John Simon's logic bolsters the mythology surrounding rape. It is precisely this sort of silencing that permits rape to flourish. The fact that a show which confronts and reveals many aspects of this all-too-often silenced crime has come to our school gallery should be a good sign. Through history, artists have used their work as a way to critically examine society's unspoken faults. The show in question is clearly against rape. Yet Simon seems to feel it is unfit. The implication is that it is wrong to protest through the visual im- age. One work in the show deals with this particular attitude. The title7 "Shh. Don't Talk About It Yes. One or two of the 20 or so works in the show catalogue are "bla- tant and explicit But every rape that women experience is "blatant and ex- plicit and much more than that. I do not intend to make a personal attack on Mr. Simon. I am pointing out that this case of censorship not on- ly denies freedom of (certain) expres- sion, but also denies rape as a social problem worthy of public concern. Ellie Reinhold ECU Graduate Boston's Back From the first glance at that malevolent Oct. 7 article ("Boston's Latest Adulterates The Name"), we, who wro'e this letter, knew the author was terribly misguided in his thoughts about the group Boston. Well, we decided to inform Mr. Swanson, and others like him, on some enlightening facts to which it seems he was oblivious. For starters, on Boston's first two albums, Tom Sholz plays these in- struments: Lead guitar, rythm guitar, acoustic guitar, 12-string guitar, special effects guitar, bass, organ, clarinet and percussion. Plus, he was responsible for the cover concept on the second album and for arranging, engineering and producing all three albums. As quoted from the first album cover, "Tom was living a split existence at the time his concept for Boston began to fall together HIS concept, not someone else's! So, Tom Scholz stole the name Boston? Yeah, right. "A satisfying stroll down reminiscence alley, this is the old Boston sound, though even more ex- travagant Remember the words, D.A. Swanson? You should because they are yours. So, why are vou "sorry" to ail those rock fans? Is it because your article led up to nothing conclusive as to whether you liked or disliked the music on Boston's third album? And you call yourself a Boston fan?! You are probably one of those "fans" who think the title of Boston's first album is "More Than a Feeling Lastly, after the talent displayed in their first two albums, Boston didn owe the public anything. We're just glad Tom Scholz went through six years of frustration to deliver an in- credibly good album of which we are proud to listen to. If Mr. Swanson plans on making a career out of criticizing other people's works then we suggest he become bet- ter informed on his subjects. As stated on the first album cover. Mr. Swanson LISTEN TO THE RECORD' Pat Campanaro Jeff Morketter Dave Morketter Pirates Should Throw It is getting more and more apparent that a change should be made in the of- fensive pla calling of the East Carolina Pirates football team. Taking awa criticism from the gradual im- provement of the offensive players, and the new run and shoot offense, the plays being called do nothing to com- pliment the excellent athletes on the of- fensive. The object of the run and shoot is to produce multiple amounts of yards and high scoring. With the present offensive philosophy overusing and abusing the presently talented run- ning attack, there is no chance to pro- duce a potent attack. In order to pro- duce this high-flying balanced attack, a long pass, or perhaps a pass on 1st down may be appropriate The point being made is that East Carolina poses 2 excellent quarter- backs, a strong running game and an adequate set of pass receivers. If 90 percent of the plays being called are repetitive, then any team can stop this offense. The onlv example of a suc- cessful collegiate 1 dimensional attack is in Philadelphia with Paul Palmer, and they haven't been very dominating lately. Mike Small Assistant Sports Director at WZMB Meese's Findings Are An Obscenity Edwin Meese. Attornev Cenera FH- in o��oi �:�ii it-i i L Edwin Meese. Attorney General Ed- win Meese III. What is wrong with this man, and why does our president put up with him? Mr. Meese is a political vi- sion of Jerry Falewell and Pai Rober- son, and he feels a strong need to press his very narrow minded views on the majority of the American people. This happens to be the reason that our presi- dent puts up with him; Reagan would love to see his social agenda become law, and Meese responds accordingly. From The Left ly BERN MeCKADY in general is socially harmful, although legislation that will cover areas such as many agree that certain types can be dial-a-porn, coumputer porn and destructive. The poll clearly showed obscenity on cable TV. What he is reallv that most people do not believe that doing is trying to find more and more pornography should be outlawed. Only ways to stick his nose into the private 57 percent felt homosexual acts in magazines should be outlawed, and on- ly 43 percent would support outlawing X-rated movies. The numbers get smaller and smaller with other types of pornography. Although few people question that lives of Americans. Anyone who wants to pay to see X-rated movies on cable TV can do so, and anyone who does not want to see them can always change the channel or just turn the TV off. No one is forced to there are some legitimate concerns over watch pornographic movies. Among other things, Meese has led a censorship drive on pornography, pro- mising to prosecute an "explosion of obscenity with a vengeance He has tried to justify his goals by claiming that pornography is responsible for the moral destruction of our society, and that someone needs to save the moral structure of the U.S. Of course, he has the answer. Meese is gifted with perfect morality and is thus capable of directing all Americans to a clean, pure life. pornography, most educated people agree that the government cannot try to censor it. Many agree with me that if a grown adult wants to make a living sell- ing his pornographic pictures, he has the right to do so, and it is his business. Also, anyone who enjoys such magazines has the right to buy them. The behavior of the Attorney General amounts to nothing less than censor- ship. No doubt, censorship works, and it is an outstanding way to promote a single idea. It worked in Nazi Germanv. and today it works in Iran, Cuba, The Soviet Union, and numerous other dic- tatorships. But this is the United States. Still, Mr. Meese and friends continue the supporter of freedom, the protector to mount pressure to the -extent that stores such as 7-eleven have pulled por- nographic magazines from their shelves for fear they will be cited for por- nographic violations. Enough is enough! of liberty. Censorship has no place in a democracy. Continuing outburst from people such as Meese may serve to discredit democracy, and possibly do serious damage. It is high time that the likes of Edwin Meese, Jerrv Falewell, Jim Bakker, Pat Roberson Jesse' The Attorney General recently an The Attorney General Cairns that his "hich 4EJ� tl acuons reflect the will of the people, but prosit ion center to try and keep track' TlTZotrZ �l� Z" of what ,s happening around the nation. The North Carolma leglsUturTThouTd The plan also mcludes a task force that be strongly criticized for passm! SZr- wdl supposedly tram local state, and norgraphy law, and aTes federal prosecuters in the area of should work together to � obscenity law. When Congress Civil Urrties. OthtHeagln this is nonsense. A poll printed in the July 1986 issue of Time magazine show- ed that 78 percent of its respondents acknowledged that people should have the right to buy pornography. Only a sm.0 number bdieve .ha, pornography reconvenes. M� plan, ,� introduce adminUiVauon maySi ' 1 s. 50 repot east � vo p n ' ne � w hit ECU's D Ml S. - . H � � a mui I rhe v tm Foi I Stop hurting! the trees you low. SOi Sf pi cou PRESENTS AUC Tfo 6 linger Dan, � POSITIONS 4 instrumental I 1 Drummer Ba Pi AUDITION Di UNC Chapel Hill University of NC Greensboro at Mov Eliot u East Carolina universe Friday � � � Pinehurst Country Club sat Dec 13 Bra �� Continues i F� ing p aed in didn't b We're just I sl ver an in- we are aking a people's �come bet- v stated 5v� i .on. ates Should Throw irent i � � � t ht :� � r a - im- � e players, ttense,the �thing to com- . r.letes on the of- 'e run and uitiple amounts ring With the -sng iiented run- ii .1 t pro- ler i pro- ed attack, a i is that East 2 H-uar:er- s game md an - If 90 g called are im can stop this Paul Palmer, . minating UMB Obscenity � ireas such as p rn. and I '�' � is really re and the private pa) to see -able TV can do so, a an' to see innel or nci forced to General g less than censor- lip works, and I i i A i � to promote a rked in Nazi Germany, Cuba, The l I nume7 her dic- the I mted States, m, the protector 7 'as no place in a muing outburst from Meese may serve to and possibly do image It is high time that the Edwin Meese. Jerr Falewell, m Bakker. Pat Roberson Jesse and Ronald Reagan realize that .orship of any kind is wrong and I be tolerated in a true democracy. e North Carolina legislature should � strong!) criticized for passing its por- norgraphj law, and all Americans should work together to protect their j ivti 1 iberties Otherwise, the Reagan ministration may let them slip away. i ktobei 2 9 50 .i m x ycock Hall resident ted the larcem of his bike h w.t i hained to a light post east o( ycock Hall. �:05 p m Fones Hail resident reported ak . and entering and ol hei dorm room in w hik h (e� eh � as taken October JO 2 20 a.m. Greenville resident was reported consuming alcohol underage, on College Hill Drive. 2 20 a.m. A Jones Hall resident was reported consuming alcohol and littering west of Jones Hall. 1:50 a.m. A C lenient dorm student reported an identified white male peeping into the showers of the 8th floor bathroom of Clement Hall. 2:25 p.m. A Scott Hall resident reported the larceny of his bike from the bike rack west of Scott Hall. 11:00 p.m. A Belk Dorm resident reported the breaking and entering of her dorm room by another Belk dorm resident. October 51 4:40 p.m. A Greenville resident reported the larceny of her bicycle from the northwest corner of Memorial Gym. 2:50 p.m. Two Greene Hall residents reported the breaking and enter- ing of their car and the larceny of their carpet from the same. 10:35 p.m. A Belk resideni was determin- ed to have broken the glass in the fire extinguishei case on the 3rd flooi ol Belk Dorm. He and anothei Belk Dorm resident were found to be in possession ol spirituous liquor while both being underage. 11:10p.m. A Belk Dorm resideni was found to be m possesion ol and consuming a malt beverage while being underage. November 1 12:20 p.m. A Goldsboro and a 1 aurinburg resident were banned from cam- pus for being unescorted on the second floor of Greene Hall 1:25 a.m. A Raleigh resident was issued a State citation for a stop sign violation and exceeding a satespeed. 5:30 a.m. A North Carolina State student was arrested for the larceny ol a lamp from Fletcher dorm and banned in connection with the theft. i m i asi H INJ v. 6:30 An ECL Public Safetv Officer reported that the right front win- dow had been broken out ot a vehicle registered to a White Dorm resident. 500 p.m. A Kingston Place resident reported the theft of his vehicle from east of I instead Dorm. The vehicle was later located south of Jov ner 1 ibrarv 10:09 p.m � New Bern resident wa- ai resied tor intoxicated and disrup live behavior after creating pro blems at the concert at Mingcs Coliseum. November 2 2 20 a m. A Jamaica and a Burlington resident wen ban edtrom campus tor public intoxication and suspicious act iv it November 3 2:40 p.m. A Fletcher Hall reside: I reported the larceny of her bic) cle from the racks at Fletcher Hall. N iv l MHt K !VH b p m A Belk Dorm resident reported the breaking and entering and a larcem from her room 4 p m An Aycocli Ha residen- wa- consuming an alcoholic beverage while being underage and when approached, tie obstructed and delayed the office! b) refusing show ID N ��ember 4 3:59 p.rn A hue Dorm res, reported the larcenv ol laui I trom the 5th floor laund- . ol White Dorm 1! 52 p.i Harrellsville resideni wa rested for the larcem ol hubcap? from a parked � c and Reave s' pai king lot. ECU's Diabetes Program Expanded t l St�v Hurt-nil East i ai olina I niversity Medicine is expanding it- diabetes management program people in eastern North v na I do not currently e similai patient education ims a ailable in their com which includes lualizedinstruction and v i.iewill he ottered h inthe E( I Out pa b) Di U an uassociate pro i ai ECU, helps people witliabetes to learn lisease Clients ol Piicted in ; i 'eais diet, exei cise, foot care and blood sugar control. The program is open to am one in the eastern part of the state who has diabetes and wants to learn more about how to care for themselves. Participants must obtain a pa- tient referral from their regular physician before thev can enter the program. Sue Daughtry, a registered dietitian and an instructor for the program, savs that doctors at the medical school have recognized that main people with diabetes lacked information about con- trolling the disease through pro- pel nutrition, exercise and other measures. Stop hurting the trees you love. CAROLINA GULF 1-01 Dickinson Ave 752-7270 Do It With Us - He P I d Ott 1 IM M (, � �)HHI �ngor.s APPEARING THIS WEEKENQ.AT 111 West �fc St. Downfowi GreeaviH? "Shoe Repair At The- Very Best " 7SM204 FRI7 Ground Zero SAT 8 he Phantoms C'otanche Street 757-1227 AI I ABC PERMITS & AUDITION FOR SOMETHINC GRAND! PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB ,H P'Ni hi V T NORTH CAROliNA PRESENTS AUDITIONS FOR: 6 Sinqer Dancers POSITIONS OPEN : . . : ; i � r : � )i 4 instrumentalists 1 Drummer 1 Bass player 1 Keyboardist 1 Guitar player i � . .� : i juitar.anddrun Piai �; . led AUDITION DATES UNC Chapel Hill Monday, Nov 17 n na i n Auditoriun � p.m university of NC Greensboro � � - ir . entei Alexai let Pnn- � , ; �� East Carolina university � ia � 6, A Retche Rehearsal Hall I 31, i2-5p.m Pinehurst Country Club 1 ai Dec ' Bra e 12 -i pm J& Each participant meets with Daughtry and Zola Harrelson, a registered nurse, for one or more individual sessions. At the individual sessions the instructors assess the person's needs and discusses with them topics like medication, diet and other illnesses that the may have in addition to diabetes. After the individual sessions, the participant attends three or tour classes held in a group set- ting. Daughtry says that one topic ol major importance to a person with diabetes is fool care. Fool injuries tend to take longer to heal in people with diabetes. The classes will he held in Module C" of the ECU Outpatient Center located in the Brody Medical Sciences Building. Move BKd Greenville. For more information on the classes contact Daughtry at "5" -2564 or HarreUon at 757-2571. the Offirr of Mudrnl financial id � etc Work-Stud CWSi a�ards Hiring A I AS-1 ��-� il aid office. There a WS jobs a C WS Eligible CWS stuck financial packai P" �� ipp mom and make aw n backlog r Stuck il Aid ng certa - � ii eacl lay. Stuck refei i (he schedule : � � . Ik Mondav Wrdncsdav Fndav 1 p m Iu�da r-ajriia 1 11 consolidated Theatres mtmtmtt Adults s2.oo 5 s Attention Early Christmas Shoppers! Tom Togs WAREHOUSE SALE October 27 thru November 15 Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 � Nothing over $10.00 � JUIi 9" I I�m VDKKU & Famous Names That We Cannot Mention Everything Direct From Factory �Close-outs -Overruns Irregulars MIN S LADIfS CHIID8IN S & INFANTS WEAR 1900 Dickinson Avenue Located In The Whoiesa.e Area In The Rear Of Tne Biding HOLIDAY MASIE MATCH UP A GREAT NEW HOLIDAY OUTFIT AND GET $10 OFF AND MORE Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune For Men & Women At CAROLINA EAST MALL MAURICES ! i ' �. A TMFFASTtAHONIAN Entertainment SOU MM K f. I mm, 'JKC K- Constantly Changing Process Of Creating Videos 'Z?��'�y . ' V By MIC AH HARRIS M.fl Wrilrt In this life we have shortages of maiu things; money, g.rl friends boy friends, toilet paper, �c. Bui one thing that there ncvei seems to be a shortage of is music videos. So here are a few relativelj new ones to keep vour ee out for. "The Next Time I Fall In 1 ove ' teams former Chicago lead vocalist pCIei Cetara with contemporar) gospel singer Ann Grant. Grant began crossing over into the Pop charts with "I ove Will Find A Way" last summer, and although this �"duet" con- sists more or less of Grant's back mg up Cetara, the music sounds more like her brand of gospel than anything from Chicago. The ideo, like the song, is best dimmed up as "nice Nothing outstanding. but nice Photographs and nice choreography. A solid but minor song which is still a few bricks h of the standard Lionel Richie set for pop love ballads. The Beach Boy's update of the old Mama's and the Papa's "California Dreamin is ap- propriates in black and white, effective!) creating a sad over- cast. On one level, the video is a tribute to a type of music that can never truly be recaptured. As some wise old man (probablv Dick Clark) said, "You can tell a society b its songs if a society ever spoke through its songs, it was during the 1960s when a deliberate attempt was made to actually say something. Yet, "California Dreamin is also a dirge for something else, something as irreplaceable as the Beach Boys' receding hairlines. The Beach Boys themselves are not associated with "social cons- cience music In fact, their music was escapism. They turned California into a Camelot of teen mythology, an adolescent Ca- naan running with surf, sun and girls. This illusion was destined to crumble into the sea before the land that spawned it. Seen in this light, "California Dreamin takes on bitter-sweet and ironic overtones as several middle-aged teen idols walk among wind-blown leaves and rain-slicked streets, realizing that "all the leaves are brown and the sky is gray" and their "Endless Summer" did indeed come 10 an end. Michelle Phillips and Papa John himself make brief cameos as vanishing wraiths, as does a former member of The Byrds, the group that reminded us that for "everything there is a season Heavy, man. Howard Jones' "You Know 1 1 ove You, Don't You?" is a vir- tual calliope of animation, the most stunning video usage of the art form since last spring's "Sledgehammer The actual song is also reminis- cent of "Sledgehammer" with lines like "I need you and you need me I need you honey like a flower needs a bee The video combines stop motion animation and the traditional cartoon, but the dominant and most striking technique is the use of a process genencallv called "xerography although since "Xerox" is a trademark, a court order may soon put an end to that. Here, sequential photographs are taken of whatever action is desired. After development, they are photocopied with the intent of losing detail, thus, making the photograph resemble a pencil sketch. These photocopies are then animated. The final effect is similar to Ah-Ha's "Take On Me" which seems to have used the same process. The Police's video for "Don't Stand So Close to Me like the song itself, is pretty much a remake. Clips of past Police videos drift hv throughout the song. These clips are presented in an innovative manner, especiallv tor a retrospective, but it's not the best visual presentation of a Police number. I consider Sting "ne ol a handful of actual poets writing popular music today, and I hope the imagery oi the Police's next video will be as Ivrical as the songs. Compare the composition of "Every Breath You Take "Russians" or even "If You 1 ove Someone Set Them Free" to the current version of "Don't Busch Gardens Busch Gardens is holding auditions Sundav for people who en ��� h � juggle, or perform magic.The auditions will be MdTswT i � T " P,a " i,r�ent. also seeking supervisors and ISSliKl ha" fr�m " 4 lh' per week, performing six to eight shows oer d St Si - Perf�rm Can earn from S20� u �� form in such Broadway show's LlS'SS'SftPSS T�f "ae i� on to per. such as 'Magnum P.I and The Coafev Show Jh ?' u aPP�r�l " television in shows housing for employees e.iminaUng ata�r IZ " '� ��� singer, dancer, magician, mime trumpnLlLer vinTinf, PartKular "�"��" I So if 0u are a for you to work this summer P ' " �h� Busch (.ardens �,�,� .v� a ptece Stand So Close To Me and you'll see what I mean. 1 can't close without mention- ing Weird Al's latest parody, "I iving With A Hernia a take- oft on James Browns' "I iving In America As with his previous imper- sonations of Michael Jackson and Madonna, Al's version of James Brown is beyond reach. His parodies contain so much hillanous detail that they must-be considered the video equivalent of Mad Magazine. I understand Al's life story is now available on video cassette, and it features some of his popular take-offs. Certainlv worth checking out. Well, these video review umns are hard to cik1 will suddenly tailing flat. s. decided to end this one with a die you can amuse your sell and your friends with during M IV commercial breaks Q. Why do you watch, a Yol Oiid v tdeo ' A. Because it's there 'The Creek' Doesn't Hit Solid Ground By D.A. SWANSON �U1f Wnlrr Where do 1 get off saving the thing- 1 do? And whv don't I cover a broader spectrum of popular mu ' These questions, 1 am certain, are frequently asked by you, my readers. And. to be sure, they are questions to which I should replv. Mv authority comes from a diverse background m popular music listening, including exten- sive study of Soul, Rhythm and Blues, 50s and 60s classics, Gospel, Contemporar) Chris- tian. Heavy Metal. Punk, New Wave, and finally, the manv faces o progressive music. But. why concentrate on pro- gressive rock music in this col- umn? This is a University. It should be a cutting edge forum for everything that is new. Most Heav v Metal, Rhythm and Blues, Top-0, and other popular music is not, and frequently, does not want to be on that cutting edge So, despite the continuing pro- duction of I Ps in these formats, I will tend to stay away from them. Reviewing in a journalistic for- mat is less something to take up space than it is a service. A ser- vice to both its readers and to the art form it covers as a bridge bet- ween the two. Were this limited space given over to simple coverage of the latest record releases and bands, m other words, free and irresponsible publicity, that would be a clear disservice. In fact, these tvpes of disser- v ices are attempting to make their way into your student newspaper all of the time. Just the other dav a promotions director, a Janice McCeuley, bombarded the office with all sorts of proclamations (and a free album) that the band she represents will be the hottest thing from North Carolina in twenty years. The band Ms. McCeuley was refering to was a popular, stan- dard rock and roTT "Valid from Charlotte called Trie Creek" (that's their new name, shortened from "Sugar Creek"). I'm sure that most of you know who they are, despite the fact that the) ver) rarelv plaj in this area. I had the opportunity to see them perform about five years ago when the) were first starting out. Then, as now, the) were an electrifying, though rather 'sugar' coated ensemble more concerned with stage prescence and professionalism than with ar- tistic or even personal expression. With Thereek, their forth album, they have reached a new pinnacle of presumptuous profes- sionalism so crystal clean and un- controversial that even the likes of Rev. Pat Robertson might 'dig' them. They still sound like a synthesis of Styx, Journey, Nan- tucket and PG-13, though, as I said, they have become con- siderably better at it. Certainly these six guys are hard workers and talented per- formers, though their transparancv should be obvious to all but lobotomized teen-agers. Metal and southern-rocker fans, this juvenile IP is all yours. But wait! All is not hateful this fine Thursday. Following this gross disservice of publicity, however negative, to so unworthy a band, there is good news tor live music fans. Tonight, at the New Deli, are the Connells, a rapidly growing band from Raleigh. Special to note with this foursome is their lead singer, Doug MacMillan. Doug joined the outfit in 1985 after leaving ECU where he was captain of the swim team during the '8384 season. Their debut album is called Darker Days and features music roughly cut in the progressive North Carolina style. Their last visit to Greenville was marked by a somewhat less-than-standard show, but Doug assures us that tonight there will be no guitar problems. Tomorrow night look out for the Graphic. This ancient band from the Greensboro Triad area has played Greenville several times and claims a respectable au- dience with their 'older' sound While they rock hard, thev likewise roll smoothly. I'm per- sonally ju-t a little tired of the "Treva Spontaine' Sound. But if you've never seen them, thev are worth it. And for you who have made it through thus far, southern rockers, Ice Watei Mansion and PG-13 will be at the Attic through this weekend. "Thanks for the support Through The Looking Hlass Shocking Side Of Kitty Porn By ANDY LEWIS sirff Wrtlcr 2? g'lly? TSfiSTF fcM,rfl�d w ���� as a band, and its first under that name The album is simply called TV Creek Above is the review by D.A. Swanson. 1 wiped the sweat from my face as I sat at the sticky wooden bar. Dull base rhythms throbbed from the large speakers as I sipped my St. Pauli's Dark. But even my favorite suds failed to slow my nervous heart. I wiped my mouth and looked around the rest of the club. It was mostly emptv, save for a few dark-skinned, sweaty young women in flowery skirts smoking cigarettes in the corner. I suspected they were Cuban refugees. One of them waved at me. I shivered. So many diseases compacted into one deadly sex trap. Small, round wooden tables with red candles on them were scattered chaotically about the warped floor. I looked up at the clock. It was time to go. I quickly paid my bill and left through the back door, my long overcoat flapping behind my back. I stepped into the alley and waited. I didn't wait long. Sud- denly emerging from the darkness, a filthy Ciruthuanian smiled at me. His face was brown, like shriveled leather. His yellowish, brownish, turquosish eyes were moist and blood-shot, like dead slugs. I knew 1 was a fool. His manure-like breath told me this. The trash piled about me in the dark alley told me this. My mother once told me this. "Dou' ave brought ta mooney?" Danatlihm ar el kemlin asked slyly. He had told me to call him "Dan I had another name in mind but refrained. He took a draw on a cigarette he had rolled himself. The smoke would have gagged a llama, and I coughed for the better part of half a minute. "Ha,ha,ha,ha he said. "Yeah (gasp), I've got it I replied. "Ha,ha,ha,ha He hadn't finished laughing. I wanted to smash his nose with a hammer. I paused, wondering which end would hurt more, the hook end or the blunt end. I was in a foul state of mind. I reached down for the paper bag at my feet and handed it to him. "It's all there in unmarked Australian currency I said. "Ha,ha,ha,ha he said. "Goot, very goot He just stood there with that Mr. Rodgers grin on his face. I looked around the forbidding alley. Strange place to be on a Saturday night � talking to some queer, rat-dung-smoking Ciruthuanian in the midst of rot- ting TV dinner trays and discard- ed Mr. T. Underoos. I looked up at him again. "You got the stuff?" I asked, holding out a trembling hand. He handed me a briefcase. He smiled. He pulled out a gun Shit! "Greenville Vice. You're under arrest he said, his accent completely gone. I whipped the briefcase around and knocked the gun from his hand. I ran for a fire escape and climbed the ladder, the briefcase handle clenched between mv teeth. I knew thev wouldn't shoo; a college stude BLAM! Right � mistake number one BLAM! BLAM! Quickly followed bv mistakes two and three. As I climbed into a window and shut it behind me, I still hadn't fully grasped what was happening. Some modern-dav Ciruthuanian Don Johnson was hot on my tail for attempting to purchase kitty-porn. I had been in slightly better situations. The entire Greenville Vice Squad would be surrounding the area. Who knows, maybe even Messy Warhelms would be in command. His mission was to purge the state of all domesticated animal por nography. And I was carrving some of the hottest Arabian feline-porn available on the fcast Coast. I knew Messy would take no prisoners. The window behind me explod ed, and gas quickly filled the small room. I dove blindlv for the only door. c But the gas had alreadv � affect. The whole world seemkeedn to disintegrate into tinvS? colored beads. I didn't kLr1, was hallucinating as I slinH 'he icy waters �T'? consciousness, but I COu,HU.n" sworn I saw the Cin.th e pointing a gun a� huan,n "You?e mineral" " � m� mm I � � . -�- ,OOM COUNTY met v , �f JB9(i �rf iv alkin' ihe Flank 9 MW-tft lWW.v � V ( V i EMM-Rania � - y i m � �. kgPUS Comics J IN LOVE �tfTT, h� 6�L. MN THE OTHER moE of this WJIRrel: I IF I C0VL5 0M MESSAGE THRc THIS BARRIER BETWEEN US: � � �.j 4i :a il instrument. urn 12 t� 4 1 ht an tarn from 2iXl to $250 es havt gone on in per- ��n tt'lt- ision in ho� ii range low -cosl ��' it on an round inciet IS ' Porn ; i I I H -integrate colored head, I did . the ic) consciousness, but I .worn stlw -nemifh leiruthuai pointing a gun ai n,P " "You're miw J me, p g BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Undercover Cats THEEASTCAROIJNIAN NOVEMBER 6, 1986 7 By PARKER VValkin' lhe Plank � Van A6f A.5 A Pigtswii aw -rt t'n- . tf 1.1 vft �v 0ici�t �duottHcf" By A GUY Vf - i 4&'t nt �v raiM 4T 1fl �V� r� sy j ' m &�W MY 4�UNAW 16 �y�U n � r un-O-Rama o 'tfOT,WTH. com mii' By LATTIMORE-COBB - X WT BAD X 5AVfD �FfcY Ut BEAT JP d XTh 7 " HEY' HAT 0c rOL IfcAS 00 ACT' aJoCgoY IrtM LIWS rftg 5 6 PP ftAJVftWfr J Overkill ' - �� t WiODiE f �� uotitsci.�Tic Dtveirr,�j;rri J rtXixMij MuCiXAR D'SASTR , -��� -jr rtfc rt�STwOt��i� :ARBCT5' OA 1 �C Au �� iOCX of r7�t fm By FRIEDRICH Campus Comics Tn IN LOVE WITH THE GIRL ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS CARREL ' IF X COULD ONU SEND A PSKHIC MESSAGE THR0V6H THIS BtRRIER BETWEEAiUSt o By BARBOUR WOW1. XT WORKED 1 Tooth TOOTH P0NDER5 H6 WVST TDOTH P0N0CR6 THE. PRLSLNT TOOTH P0NDCR5 HIS FUTURE By BROOKS ILL TAKL FRGJ PR�55ING E FHJT A5TYM0th Everyone blames w-Ngton for Br-A-qJ y5erYow5 5q VJ He decides u PPc h,i �kVn fiA, ve T . C a n w(; e beg.v3 ,5 fkird week of cq p f�v f ee. Li ft aH Junior By GLANKLER I Apples . VA ' v- r�- � ' � . Guest Cartoonist By C:HRISTS() He iffMtv .ME � ftUN. MMiTM( Dot? HWULArei? ��� ui �r flAP. tuT -4n 0y LULK m. r HtTE coo 2 00g ctn P) uJA 5r IDuj yj�t J � 4UME) ' 0U - v "�M. - THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports In NOVEMBER 6, 1986 Page 8 'Exciting' '86-87Lady Squad pntramura BySCOTTCOOPER team � Manu�ri�n - � �� - . . . ?- I iSkH ST ,De,phine M�br Oeft) and junior Monique Pompili num. h.II be looked upon for leadership for the Pirates in '86-S7. Official s Call Ruled Unchangeable B RICK McCORMAC V.n offical of the Southern Independent Collegiate Of- ficals Association was in Greenville on Tuesday to an- tnce a decision on Saturday's controversial last p ,i Oscar Edmonds, supervisor ' officials for the S1COA, said the press conference that game officals had erred on the final play of the Pirates' loss to s ithern Mississippi. However, Edmonds said are no provisions for ng judgment calls made ' g the course of the game, the final score in L'SM's 23 2 ! ictory will stand. e error came on the final plav of regulation, Southern Miss quarter- back Andrew Anderson threw hail mary" pass that was aughl by flanker Lyneal Vlstoi Alston then made a trd lateral to teammate Randolph Brown who carried ball into the endzone. While the officals correctly carried out the procedure in ruling on the forward lateral according to Edmonds, they missed the fact that Alston had dread) been tackled when he ateraled the ball. If Alston had been ruled down, the game would have ended with the Pirates coming out with a 21-20 ictory. "The official covering the plaj was in the proper postion ' � make the call � three or four yards behind the play. At .� time, the player (Alston) early went to the ground Edmonds said. "The player ng touched the ground svuisumated the end of the plav. It was a dead ball and the game should have ended there at about the 10-vard line Edmonds explained that the officals had clearly made a mistake. "In training officals, we try to instill in them 'Don't call it like you see it, call it like it is he said. "Obviously, that's not what was done here as the of- fical called what he saw, not what happened Edmonds made the decision on Monday after viewing both ECU game films and videotapes supplied by local television stations. He agreed that a rule that allows the defense to be harm- ed by a game-ending penalty on- the offense needs to be chang- ed. "We feel the rule should be changed Edmonds said. "A game ending infraction on the offense should not penalize the defense. He went on to say that the offical who missed the call would be punished, but it would be "an internal matter Edmonds went on to praise the way the ECU officals handled the events after the game, in which an offical was assaulted trving to leave the field. "After the game, the ad- ministration, security and police did an excellant job. I've been here a number of times in the past and everything has been handled in a highly pro- fessional matter Edmonds said, "and this time was no dif- ferent. "This (ECU) is a fine institu- tion and the administration and coaches are super he con- tinued. "We (SICOA) and the officals are truely sorry However, sorry does little good for Art Baker and the Pirate coaches players and fans who had a win taken from them on Saturday. By SCOTT COOPER & TIM CHANDLER Sporti Wrtl�n ECU women's head basketball coach Emily Manwaring held her initial press conference of the season Wednesday and expressed enthusiasm toward her team's upcoming campaign. "Lady Pirate basketball will be exciting said Manwaring. "In the past our fans have been ac- customed to a winning program and they are going to see that again Manwaring stressed a few goals that the team would like to achieve during the '86-87 season. Among those goals were that the team win 20 games, and "to be the first team from the CAA to win an automatic berth to the NCAA's (post-season tourna- ment) With the loss of three starters (Lisa Squirewell, Sylvia Bragg and Lorraine Foster), all of which scored over 1,000 points in their careers, from a year ago, the Bucs will be looking towards other leaders to emerge. Senior guard Delphine Mabry, junior center Alma Bethea and junior Monique Pompili were tabbed by Manwaring to provide the needed leadership. "These three were playing in the shadow of those three and now it's their (Mabry, Bethea and Pompili) turn Manwaring ex- plained. "With the new team, there's a different emphasis on what we're able to do "We're a rebound-and-run team Manwaring continued. "We're not blessed with a lot of size, but we have jumpers and the athletic ability to play with anybody When talking of the three leaders for this year's team, Man- waring said nothing but good words. "Delphine is probably the quickest player in the whole United States, Canada, South America or anywhere you look Manwaring said. "Alma has developed a much better outside shot and will not be afraid to shoot the 15 to 17 footer and she has truly earned her nickname as 'Pony Monique will be contributing with Alma on the inside and her play at the Olympic Festival this summer really helped her improve. "All three players should con- tend for all-conference honors this year Manwaring added. "And the three have really im- proved in their mental and leadership abilities Along with the three leading returners are a host of other returnees and newcomers as well. The other returners include senior forward Cathy Ellis, junior guard Jody Rodriquez, and four sophomores � centers Rose Miller and Gretta O'Neal, forward Chris O'Connor and guard Pam Williams. The newcomers include a trio of junior college transfers and four first-year freshmen. Among the JUCO transfers are a twin- sister tandem from Peace College Karen and Sharon Bond, along with center Valerie Cooper, from Louisburg College. The freshmen include guards Irish Hamilton and Tammie Laney and forwards Sarah Gray and Christi Harris. Manwaring feels that the transfers can make an immediate impact, while the freshmen may still need a little more time. "Val Cooper is a very capable player and could step in and con- tribute immediately Manwar- "Lady Pirate basketball nill be excitingour fans have been accustomed to a winning program and they are going to see that again. " �Emily Manwaring ing said. "Irish Hamilton is close to Delphine (in speed) but she will be out three to four weeks. She was going to gei K.me immediate time, but we'll have to wait and see Defensively, Manwaring is looking to her assistant Lillion Barnes to instill the belief that defense is very important to the team's success. "We have a goal of limiting our opponents to 55 points Manwaring stated. "You'll see full court man-to-man defense, the turnovers will be piling up and the opponents will probably take three to four timeouts in the first half Manwaring feels that the athletic ability on the team is very apparent and if there is an area of concern it would be the mental attitude. "Overall with the team, we are very athletic, quick and strong she said. "We're so athletic but we may have to work on our mental ability Some of the team leaders feel that more contribution from every player will be needed this season due to the absence of last year's key players. "We'll be looking towards more of each person contributing than last year's team Pompili said. "I would like to contribute more in terms of leadership With the team being young, the (the younger players) look up to us "The team is more well- rounded. Everybody is going to be contributing Mabry said of this year's squad. "We're going to work harder than last year � we've got a lot to prove The Lady Pirates will hold their first intra-squad scrimmage of the season Sat Nov. 8 in Minges Coliseum at 11:00 a.m. The scrimmage is open to everyone and there will be no charge to come out and get an early look at the Lad Pirates Men Ready To Start By SCOTT COOPER & RICK McCORMAC ECU coach Charlie Harrison, in his fifth year, is more excited than eer before about his up- coming season. What the players' feel about their abilities, however, is what's really ilUpxinant according to Harrison. "The main thing is that it doesn't matter what we (the coaching staff) think, but what they (the players) think Har- rison said at Monday's press con- ference. "If they go into South Carolina and believe that they can win, they can. But, if they go in thinking 'here we go again then they won't The player singled out to lead the team is second-team all- conference selection of a year ago Marchell Henry. Henry, who averaged 15.6 points and 5.5 re- bounds (both were team highs), is emerging as a team leader for the Pirates. "This year, being a tri-captain, I feel like I have to take on more of the responsibility Henry- said. "With the players we have, 1 think leading by example will be the biggest thing Along with captain's Henry, center Leon Bass and guard Keith Sledge, two newcomers are touted as being possible starters. Harold Brown, a sophomore from Sheraton Junior College in Wyoming, and junior Theodore Edwards, from Louisburg Junior College, both should give the Pirates an immediate contribu- tion. "Harold Brown and 'Blue Ed- wards will have an immediate im- pact on the team Harrison said. "They are not freshmen. Harold played a year of junior college ball and has played on the playgrounds of New York City. 'Blue' played in about 30 games at Louisburg last year, so they both have some experience Another player capable of cracking the starting lineup is senior William Grady. Grady, who was hampered by an injury last year, is playing the best basketball of his life, according to Harrison. "Will is healthy now and has had very, very good practices the last three or four days Har- rison explained. "He's had his best practices since he's been here. He just needs to get a good understanding of his role Grady, whose style of play is suited for the quick-tempo, should be right at home as the Pirates will attempt to run more this year. "We're going to try and run more this year and get some easy baskets Harrison said. "We just have to make good decisions on the break, and if we do, we'll do better on offense Aside from the pair of transfers, two freshmen occupy this year's roster. Reid Lose, from Harrisburg, Pa and Tracey King, from. Hampton, Va are highly talented newcomers, but are still freshmen. "It's a hard adjustment to make. What a difference one year can make Harrison said. "Hopefully we won't have to throw them to the wolves like this year's seniors (were). "We still have questions as to whether who's going to play where he added. "We need to set the proper rotations and decide what each player's role is. We still have some question marks Hamilton, Saunders Senior Walk-on's B CAROLYN JUSTICE through all the good and the one of hi. f�nniNt mnm.n(, ;� ru�n u w m w k B CAROLYN JUSTICE sc.rl. Whirr A special part of the ECU foot- ball team is it's walk-ons. These plaers' love for the game and "petition have enabled them to endure all that comes with playing college football. John Hamilton and Brian Saunders are two Pirate seniors that have displayed determina- tion as walk-ons. As the 1986 season draws to a close, they've looked back at their five years of college football � what they've learned, how they've changed, what they did, and why they did it. Brian Saunders, a New Bern native, brought to ECU a lot of determination after a high school coach told him that he'd never play college football. "I love the game and I love be- ing a part of this program through all the good and the bad said Saunders, "I think my parents and one of my brothers (Doug) has been my biggest in- spirations to keep going The marketing major recalled one of his funniest moments in football. "My freshman year, I was walking through drills, in- stead of running, when linebacker Donald Reid leveled meit introduced me to college V Brian "Zoot" Stiidm ?xU John Hamilton football, taught me never to walk through drills again. It will pro- bably be one thing I'll always remember Saunders said he will also remember the first game that he played in during his sophomore year against Murray State. Football has taught Saunders discipline and respect � things he will always find valuable in the future. Saunders looks forward to his last semester of college dur- ing which he'll see what life's like as a student, not an athlete. After graduation, he plans to go into sales. Known by his teammates as "Zoot Saunders said he has no regrets about football because he loves it. "If you want to do something said Saunders, "don't let anyone tell you that you can't Walk-on John Hamilton has learned that college football means playing hard and never giving up. The physical education major gets his inspiration from his father and brother Steve, former ECU Pirate, who now plays for the Washington Red- skins. Hamilton remembers the 1983 season as the best times he's had playing football at ECU. "I'll always remember beating State in 1983. It was great said Hamilton, "then waiting for a bowl bid at the end sticks out in my mind. When we didn't get it, I was disappointed because we deserved it. You could say I've learned that there's a lot of unfair things in life The 6-0 New York native says he'll never forget some of his teammates, like his Barbarian Brothers � Greg Thomas and Ken Bourgeois, or some of the funnier moments of football, like the practice that he got into a offensive fight with former lineman Terry Long. Hamilton has learned to never give up and always hope for the best. These are lessons that not only apply to football, but to life and he plans to use what he's learned to his full advantage in the future. Sports Fact Thur. Nov. 6, U9 In the first collegiate football game ever pUyed, R defeats Princeton, 6. In these times- one-point goals are hI mSlCd of touchdowns side T.? �� t0 � side. (Maybe the Piram could MHpbyenthmtdmyK) I fowling Play-Of Js (ie Intramural Bowling season le to a striking end on Nov Ith four teams battling for the en's and Women's All-Campus lampionship. pon completion of divisional iy Tau Kappa Epa ame jt on top over Pi Kappa Alpha fe64 to 1169 in the Fraternit) A fusion In Fraterni'v B Divi- n, Sigma Tau Gamma frarelv iged out Delta Sigma Phi 1122 103 The Me dependent's Hammers S pers breezed by Spare Ribs 267 1120. In -he Men's Residence tall Division, Imstead D ?estroyers had a run for tl loney against Garret! Band, nth a final score of 1183 to 1112 The Men's Ml-Campus semi inals saw Tau Kappa EfM l -all the Spare RiS l279to 1147 In ie final competition, the Ham- ter's Slammers -emained defeated for the seas , a kin over the Spare Ribs IYl 164. In the women's competition, )ominatmg Force out bowiec Rig Ep Gokknhcarts 1169 i H2 in the Independent D The I Sorority Division was easil) � tv the Zeta Tau Alpha's et -he fDelra Zeta's 1021 I IS4 The undefeated Dominating E team remained victorious with a tern over Zeta Tau A . 1003, to capture the All-Can Championship. Congratulations to all tea- 5 for a good season and a job well I Volleyball Intramural Volleyball ha some great teams bur - n around the Minges courts, ti week's action, the Armv R battled for victory over the I 7; 3-15. 14, 15-1. The SigEp Dominators also ent three games-against TKE D to wm 15-11. IM5, 15-11 In women's action. The Tyler Setters beat the Greene Rebels in two games. 15-5. 16l Clement Classics also beat Fletcher C.A.G.S. in two games; 15-13, 15-11. Marnssa Shifiett and Tonya Wicker showed strong competative plav for the Clement Classics. Canoe Trip Join the Outdoor Recreation Staff on Nov. 8 for a daj of pad- dling and enjoying fail colon on the Cape Fear River near Lill- mgton. Registrations will be taken until 3 p.m. on Not - m 204 Memorial Gvmnasium Cost �f the trip is $9.00 per indiv,duaJ and includes transportation, equipment, and snacks Racquetball Singles competition will underwav on Mon Nov. 10 a: Minges Cohsium. Particip will plav on court-2 from 8:00 to 11.�00. Stop by to watch your favorite player. Weight Training Beginning weight training workshops arc being offered to individuals interested in firming up muscles and developing greater physical streng.n and en- durance. The three f- workshops will introduce : ticipants to principles and techni- ques of fixed weight training pro- grams. Goal setting and con fidence building will also be em- phasized as participants learn a fundamental routine for total bodv development. The workshops will be held Not 17, 18, and 20, 5:30-6:30 p m in Memorial Gymnasium weight room Cost of the event S2.00 students and $3.00 staff. Registration will begin November 10, and will run through the 13 from 9:00 a.m. to 400 p.m in ��� Memorial Gymnasium ��lister early, as this workshop iiimiied to only 16 participants 'sv I Begl sCsl 1 fcrr- THEEASTCAROIINIAN NOVEMBER, 9t 9 JL5- Vd�e 8 Squad e to tour timeouts in the taring feels that the abilit) on the team is verv i id if there is an area of would be the mental h the team, we are quick and strong "W e're so athletic but to work on our earn leaders feel contribution from be needed this he absence of last c towards .� - contributing earn Pompili �� to contribute Icrship With g the) (the k up to us is more well- � ;s going to Mabrv said of "We're going a as: year � prove I will hold : scrimmage Sal No 8 in : 1:00 a.m. nage is open to there will be no and get an � id) Pirates ations and Iyer's role is. fne question -on's offensive ng Mam � earned to never aF ��' i ays hope for the -e are lessons that not �nl) applj - football, but to life nd r � use what he's earned to his full advantage in rie � .re Sports Fact Thur. Nov. 6, 1869 In the first collegiate football game ever p!aycdi R I defeats Princeton, 6-4. In these nmes- �ne-Point goals are j scored instead of touchdowns and there are 25 players to a side. (Maybe the Pirates couldl � haom success if they could use 25 players these days.) a is C" ht �- � to rs a- �d 3T Intramural-Recreational Services Intramural Action Highlights?�?OPINAEROBlCschedule m "&"MMSmm - All classes are available for participation on a drop-in basis for a nominal fee Bowling Play-Offs The Intramural Bowling season came to a striking end on Nov. 3 with four teams battling for the Men's and Women's All-Campus Championship. Upon completion of divisional plav Tau Kappa Epsilon came out on top over Pi Kappa Alpha 1264 to 1169 in the Fraternity-A Division. In Fraternity-B Divi- sion, Sigma Tau Gamma barely edged out Delta Sigma Phi 1122 to 1073. The Men's Independent's Hammers Slam- mers breezed by Spare Ribs 1267 to 1120. In the Men's Residence Hall Division, Umstead Dorm Destroyers had a run for their money against Garrett Bandits with a final score of 1183 to 1112. The Men's All-Campus semi finals saw Tau Kappa Epsilon fall to the Spare Ribs 1279 to 1147. In the final competition, the Ham- mer's Slammers remained undefeated for the season with a win over the Spare Ribs, 1370 to 1164. In the women's competition, Dominating Force out bowled the Sig Ep Goldenhearts 1169 to 942 in the Independent Division. The sorority Division was easily won by the Zeta Tau Alpha's over the Delta Zeta's 1021 to 854. The undefeated Dominating Force team remained victorious with a win over Zeta Tau Alpha, 1162 to 1003, to capture the All-Campus ( hampionship. Congratulations to all teams for a good season and a job well done. All classes are available for participation on a drop-in basis for a nominal fee of $1 per student and $2 for faculty or staff. Days MW MW MW MW MW MW MTh TTh TTh TTh TTh TTh TTh Fri Fri Time 4-5 p.m. 5-6 p.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 5:15-6:15 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 5:30-6:30 p.m. 6:45-7:45 a.m. 4-5 p.m. 5:15-6:15 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Locations MG 108 Tyler Clement Fleming MG 108 White Green MG 108 Jones MG 108 Fletcher Tyler MG i08 MG 108 MG 108 Instructors Clare O'Connor I-on StephensonTheresa Hughes Chris Day Vaun Tschicder Lucy Mauger Robin Morrison Patti Williams Jennifer Reed Theresa Hughes Mark Brunei Lori Stephenson I isa Goldberg Michelle Winiewic? Clare O'Connor Lucy Mauger ELLEN MUl fcCU pihko Lab Men's All-Campus Champion Hammers Slammers BASKETBALL OFFICIALS WANTED The Intramural-Recreational Services Department will hold an organiza- tional meeting for prospective basketball officials on Thur Nov 6 at 9:00 p.m. in 102 Memorial Gymnasium. All interested parties are en- couraged to attend. RACQUETBALL RESERVATIONS Can be made in person at 115 Memorial Gym or by calling 757-6911 GYM FREE PLAY Memorial Gymnasium Mon-Fri.12:00-1:00 p.m. Mon-Fri3:00-10:00 p.m. Sat11:00 a.m5:00 p.m. Sun.12-5:00 p.m. WEIGHT ROOMS Memorial Mon-Fri7:00 a.m10:00 p.m. Sat11:00 a.m5:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-5:00 p.m. Mon-Fri. Sun Minges .3:00-10:00 p.m 12-5:00 p.m. SWIMMING POOLS Memorial Mn-Fri7:00-8:00 a.m. Mon-Fri12:00-1:30 p.m. M W F3.00-10:00 p.m. T Th.3-5:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Sat11.00 a.m5:00 EQUIPMENT CHECK-Ol T (MG115) Mon-Fri7:00 a.m10:00 p.m. Sat11:00 am-5:00 p.m. Sun12:00-8.00 p.m. Sun p.m. 12:00-8:00 p.m. M w Sun Minges .8:00-10:00 p.m. .12:00-5:00 p.m. Volleyball Intramural Volleyball has had some great teams bumping around the Minges courts. In last week's action, the Ann) ROTC battled for victory over the I ucky 7- 1-15, 15t, 15-1. The Sig Ep Dominators also went three feames against TKE D to win 15-11, 11-15, 15-11. In women's action, The Tyler Setters beat the Greene Rebels in two games, 15-5, 16-4. Clement -lassies also beat Fletcher A.G.S. in two games; 15-13, 15-11. Marrissa Shiflett and ronya Wicker showed strong competative play for the Clement assies. Canoe Trip oin the Outdoor Recreation Maff on Nov. 8 for a dav of pad- dling and enjoying fall colors on 'he Cape Fear River near Lill- mgton. Registrations will be 'aken until 3 p.m. on Nov. 7 in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. Cost of the trip is $9.00 per individual and includes transportation, equipment, and snacks. �&&, A & �"��� Co-Rec Softball's Exterminators" " CO ��� L�fc JON JORDAN - ECO Photo L.b Co-Ree Softball's Umslead Terminators YOU'RE WORTH GOLD Racquetball Newly DevolPed Swim Conditioning Singles competition will get underway on Mon Nov. 10 at Minges Colisium. Participants will play on court-2 from 8:00 to 11.00. Stop by to watch your favorite player. Weight Training Beginning weight training workshops are being offered to individuals interested in firming up muscles and developing greater physical strength and en- durance. The three session workshops will introduce par- ticipants to principles and techni- ques of fixed weight training pro- grams. Goal setting and con- fidence building will also be em- phasized as participants learn a fundamental routine for total body development. The workshops will be held Nov. 17, 18, and 20, 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium weight room. Cost of the event is $2.00students and $3.00staff. Registration will begin November 10, and will run through the 13 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. Register early, as this workshop is limited to only 16 participants. Swim conditioning is a newly developed program for in- dividuals who are interested in getting together with other swim- mers for a serious workout. Beginning to advanced swimmers are welcome to join the one hour sessions of drills designed to im- prove speed, endurance, efficien- cy, and overall fitness. Workouts will be held Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. in Memorial Gymnasium Pool. The program begins Mon- day, November 10, and will run through December 12 for this semester. Interested individuals may stop by 204 Memorial Gym- nasium to sign up or call Kathleen Hill at 757-6387. Outdoor Rec Sailing Trip The Outdoor Recreation Pro- gram is offering a sailing trip aboard a 37-foot sloop on Sun- day November 16. A fully liscens- ed captain and a mate will voyage six hardy sea-goers out for a full day of sailing. Wind conditions are expected to provide an ex- cellent day of fun. Participants will have the opportunity to act as crew of the ship and will also take a turn at the helm. The trip includes transportation, beverages, captain's fee, boat charter, and incidentals. Par- ticipants will need to bring a box lunch or snacks. Registration will be taken until Fri Nov 14 at 3:00 p.m. in 204 Memorial Gym- nasium. Cost of the trip is $30.00 per individual. Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional and contemporary styles � each backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. IRTCTIRVED CLASS RlNns owe It to yourselfto wm Representative will be at the Student Store Thursday & Friday, November 6th & 7th from 9:00 a.m4:00 p.m. t t� AnCarv c�s i � - I MM k Squad ty ts Ig c- ht x- �g n id to rs a- id re id r IrtllTll m 02'5 - ersj arel � ' d wns � � ' a �� Va,i couldi if they could Intramural-Recreational Services Intramural Action Highlights Howling Play-Offs tramural Bowling season - .1 striking end on ov foui teams battling fot the s and Women's Allam pus onship. completion of divisional i lau Kappa Epsilon came ovei Pi Kappa Alpha 1 1169 in the Fraternit) I 1 aternit H Divi- s gma 1 au 1 iamma bare!) 11 Delta Sigma Phi 1122 I he Men's dei - Hammei s Slam- eezed hv Spare Ribs 1267 In the Men's Residence vision, Umstead Dorm ers had a run tor their igainst Garrett Bandits 1 score oi 1183 to 1112 Me: - c am pus semi -au lau Kappa Epsilon fall Spare Ribs 1279 to 114 In a competition, the Ham Slammers remained ed for the season w ith a the Spare Ribs, 1370 to u omen's competition, nating Force out bowled the - ioldenhearts 1 lew to 42 dependeni Division. The it Di ision was easih won a 1 au Alpha's over the t's 1021 to 4 The Dominating Force d �� ictorious � Zeta I au Alpha, 1162 to Vll-C ampus iti ill teams for a �� well done. DROP-IN AEROBIC SCHEDULE All classes are available for participation on a drop-in basis for a nominal fee of $1 per student and $2 for faculty or staff. lHVs MW MW MW MW MW MW MTh TTh TTh TTh TTh TTh TTh Fn Fn 1 ime 4-5 p.mlocationsInstructors MG Ki8 lare )'( onnoi 5-6 p.mIvler1 �i Stephenson I � � �� aH 4:30-5:30 p.m( lementChi I j. 6-7 p.mFleminglun 1 schiedei 5 15-6:15 p mMG 1081 i � Ma . 4-5 p.m.WhiteM rrison 5:30-6:30 p.m(ireenPatti Will 6:45-7:45 amM( , 108Jennifer R 4-5 p.mJonesI' ere i H 5:15-6:15 p.m.MG 108M 11Bi met? 6-7 p.mFletcher1 �n Stephen � 6-7 p.mTyler1 isa Gold! Mi helle W'miev 6:30-7:30p.mMG 108 4-5 p.m.MG 108��' f)' onn � 5:15-6:15 p.m.M( 1'ls! k . Ma if en s AIM ampushampion Hammers Slammers BASKETBALL OFFICIALS WANTED The Intramural-Recreational Services Department will hold an organiza- tional meeting for prospective basketball officials on Thur Vn 6 v 9:00 p.m. in 102 Memorial Gymnasium. All interested panic arc en- couraged to attend. RACQl KTBA1I RESERVATIONS. Can he made in person Memorial Gvm or h 757-6911 at 115 calling WEIGH! HOOMs Memorial Mon-Fri 700a.m10:0( sMMMIS(, POOl s EUEN MUH Photo Lib Women's All-Campushampion Dominating Force Volleyball 1 ie grea ( d has had humping rts 11 ROT �vei the r. 15-1 The Sig Ep h ee usa wen: rh I KF i) to win 1 ! 1 1 (,YM FREE PLAY Memorial Gymnasium Mon-Fri .12:00-1 :oo p.m. Mon-Fri 3:00-10:00 p.m. Sat .l 1:00 a.m5:00 p.m Sun �.12-5:00 p.m. Sat Sun Mon-Fri. Sun 11:00 am 5:00 p .12 00-5 tX Minges - 12-5 01 EQUIPMENT! HM k-Ol I Mon-Fri Sal Sun (MG 115) 7 00 a.m10 - ; . .11:00 am-5:00 p n 12 00-8 00 n n M n-Fi M01 Fi M v F I 1 � M 1 - - � : � 7 � � � - . .PORK PRODUCERS k 1 rie I ler 1 1 rreene Rebe 15-5, 16-4 C iemeni � - beat Fletcher games; 15-13, Marrissa Shifleti and Wicket showed strong e play, for 'he Clement Canoe Trip Recreation N � ' ' a da ol pad- V'ing fall colors on Fear River near Lill- Registrations will be 3 p m. on Nov. 7 in 1 gymnasium. Cost 59.00 per individual ides transportation, and snacks. Co-Rec Softball's txterminato icuP-0L" JON JORDAN ECU Photo L.b Co-Rec Softball's l mstead Terminatoi YOU'RE WORTH GOLD trs Kacquetball Sewly l)evo,l)ei' Sw� onditioning competition will gel �i: Mon No. 10 at ( olisium. Participants n court-2 from 8:00 to � Stop hs to watch your ��� player. Height Training rting weight training rkshops are being offered to luals interested in firming muscles and developing ltd physical strength and en mce. The three session kshops will introduce par- ts to principles and techni � �� of fixed weight training pro Goal setting and con � huilding will also be em- 1 ized as participants learn a iamental routine for total development. The rkshops will be held Nov. I7, " and 20, 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium weight �om Cosl of the event is S2.00 students and S.VOO staff. KeKistration will begin November f and will run through the 1 � in 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in 204 Memorial Gymnasium. Register earlv, as this workshop is limited to onlv 16 participants. Swim conditioninj � eloped pi ogran dividuals who are getting logethei u itl n I ei w im mers tor a serious workout Beginning to advanced sw immei - au- wel ome to j tin the one houi sessions ol drills designed to 1111 prove speed, endurance, efficien c, and overall fitness. 01 k. vill be held Monday, Wednes- : I ida !i om 7 a.m. to S in Memorial Gymnasium Pool "he program begins Mon- da. November 10, And will run �ugh December 12 for this semestei Interested individuals ma stop hs 204 Memorial Gym- nasium to sign up or call Kathleen Hill ai 757-6387 Outdoor Ret Sailing Trip I he Outdooi Recreation Pro gram is ottering a sailing trip aboard a J7 fool sloop on Sun dA Novembei 16 , tulK liscens ed captain and a mate will voyage six hardv sea goers out foi a tull dA ol sailing, ind conditions are expected to provide an ex cellent da ol fun. Participants will have the opportunitv to aci as crew of the ship and will also lake a turn at the helm, fhe Tip includes transportation, beverages, captain's fee, boat charter, and incidentals. Par- ticipant will need to bring a box lunch or snacks. Registration will be taken until Frr Nov 14 at 3:00 p.m in 204 Memorial Gym- nasium l ost of the trip is $30.00 per indiv idual Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional and contemporary styles � each backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. IRTC71RVED you owe it to yourselfto uxxUcn Representative will be at the Student Store Thursday & Friday, November 6th & 7tn from 9:00 a.m4:00 p.m. 10 LHX�AST0UNANN0VEMBER6. 1986 Classifieds SIG EP GOLDENHEARTS: There will be an EMERGENCY meeting tonight at 9 30 pm This meeting is MANDATORY and all old and new Goldenhearts must attend SORORITIES: Want a personal slave? Now's your chance. The OX men are going on sale, everyone must go, eager slaves willing to serve PI KAPPA PHI: A team volleybal Sunday at 7 45, court l PI KAPP PLEDGES. Good Tuesday night Keep it up job AOTT PLEDGES: Friday night at nine, our time to shine, better hope "Vicky" is at rest, she'll put us to the test Party up! AOTT'S: See all of you party people at Pantana's Sunday night, if you can't hang, drink tang" HEY AOTT pledges will be selling tickets to win a "dinner for two" at Annabelle's to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Help us support a good cause. It's only 50 cents. MARK: Can't you join a band or something? 1 don't know there's something sexy about guitar players. Have you ever met one? Part, R. MARK: To my favorite fella an 1.0 U that's payable on demand Suuuieee WANT TO MEET NEW PEOPLE: have fun while serving your school and community? join Angel Flight! Rush today 4:00 in White Dorm lob by. PI KAPPA PHI: Rem.nder to the ASScn.ate members Terror and outraae is your motivation, pity and sorrow is no consideration! You're left nowhere fast Kick and v -earn, the race could be your last Put up or shut up! Just think We're hot, a fire fed with gas, the fire's up vre gonna kick some ASS! Stace pKP The K Daddys DAVID: Thanks for making our t.rst .ear so special Looking forward to Fr,Oav and a lifetime wifh you I iove you! Happy anmversary jean 1 e CONGRATULATIONS PIKaIlTT- TLE SISTER PLEDGES: You held out for the best The Pikas ana Pika Pledges CONGRATULATIONS PIKA LIT- TLE SISTERS: Your devotion, time ana effort has been deeply ap predated. Love, the Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha F RESHMAN AND NEW STUDENTS: The books your ordered during the summer have ar � c Please come by the Buc -aeer office 2nd floor Publications ding. Across from Joyner Library. TUXEDOS: Anyone neeomg formal ear this fall tor any occasion Diease contact Jon Reibel 757 0351 PI KAPPS: OK P. Kapps you want 0 play? The T P you left will soon come your way One by one we'll get .0u back the Alpha Phs are never slack You left here m such a haste out 1 trie time did we waste We 'racked you down all over town, .our silver Supra we finally found. Our airty deeds have just begun, but iust remember, it's all m tun! The Alpria Ph.s TKE BROTHER PLEDGES: The tot so secret party was great! We'll definitely have to do it again! Next time we'll stay off the rails and out of the closet! Thanks. TKE Little Sister Pledges TKE BROS, SIS & PLEDGES: Sunday will be the annual Brother Pledge Football Game! There will be a cookout and party afterwards! Courtesy of Little Sister Pledges SCOTT: Roseball '86 will soon be here, we'll drink some liquor and some beer That long Nov weekend will do us right, we're gonna stay up ano party all night in Virginia Beach we'll walk the shore, then go inside and drink some more. Satur day night to the formal we'll go, you'll look sharp in your tux, this I know. Basically, I'm glad things are all straightened out, no longer do I have a need to pout! Love, Anne ZBT BROTHERS & PLEDGES: Get ready for a "Pretty in Pink" party on Saturday Nov. 8th from 8 to 11. I, SUSAN LANEHART: Want everyone to know what a fool I've been. 1 almost lost the person that I love more than anything, Gray Williams. I hope things will get back to the way they were before Gray, I've grown up, I promise! 14-3 ROBBY: It all began a year ago when to a Sig Tau party we did go. You gave me a lift, put a smile on my face You're part of my life no one can replace So Happy Anniver sary darlin, each day grows better I love you today, tomorrow, forever Gina JENNIFER: Congrats on your job in NYC! I'm so proud Of you! On yeah, are we ready tor Roseball or what? Love, YLS Patf. ZBT BROTHERS & PLEDGES: Get ready for a "Pretty in Pink" party on Sat , Nov. 8 from 8 to 11 at Chris's place Then we will continue the fun downtown! ZBT 11 S.sters. PEGGY: I'm putting my big crush on you and loving it. Signed: Your Favor:te Hoosier SCOTT AND RICK: Lately? You boys always need it. I'm sure a physical from me would help you graduate with a BANG I'll put you guys down for Thursday night at 1000 Come over and we'll work it My physicals start with a shot Bring liquor! Your Nurse. BAKE SALE: The pledges of Delta Zeta will be having a bake sale Tues day Nov 11 from 10 3 DOES YOUR FRIEND NEED A LITTLE PAMPERING AT BED TIME?: Well then sign him up to have a bedtime story read to him by a Delta Zeta pledge! Sign up in front of the Student Store Tuesday Nov 11 SALE " CHEAP TYPING: Reports, etc Call Anne at 752 3015 and leave a message WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTOCOPYING SERVICS: Typ mg, resumes, term papers, thesis papers $1 50 per page typing, 05 photocopy per page Call SDF Pro fessionai Computer Services inc 106 East 5th St (near Cubbies), Green ville 752 3694 MARK: The secret is between you and me I got a big chuckle, I hope vou did too Have any more stories to teli me? The wild Side sounds good 'c me Chris. TO THE ALPHA PHI STRANGERS: Taks for making the party a success, partying with .a was rea . � nest. Contentnea ���� c trash, this was the ultimate Halloween bash! LOve the Alpha D" s PS We found David in the ake! DIABETICS: Fellow student work rtg on research paper requests five " nutes of your time for brief ques :nna re Help qreatly appreciated Ca R rk at 752 1108 CAROLINA GULF 1201 Dickinson e 752-7270 Re I ed Tires In Toun � We P LA Del. VISA. M( d'Ll tHI, BOMWN 3rd Annual Post Season FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Sponsored by THE LAKE BOYS Double Elimination set for the weekend of November 21-23. The Winners will receive a Keg. Entry Fee $20.00. Pay by NOV. 18. Contact Vernon Holmez, Tro Smitt 752-5562 or Mike McArthur 758-34 Everything For The Skier! ?5 Sporti CB's Now 30 Off Woolrich 20 Off GORDON'S Golf and Ski Shop 264By-Piss 756-1003 MM 10 G'��n�ill� ry ,na tgpuaiKd I i Hillcrest Lanes Memorial Drive 756-2020 FREE GAME 1 i i i t. r Bowl One Game & Receive Another Game FREE With This Coupon. I�LimillCougonPer Person. n THERE ARE TWO SIDESTO- BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Qrps The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar ,�M� on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a RSN. write: Army Nurse Opportunities PO Box 7713 Clifton. NJ 07015 Or call toll free I-800-1 ISA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 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