Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 13, 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. UA50.05.06.02.508 57863 1820 19861113 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 13, 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 19861113 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57863 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
� $ht (Eawlmtan Serving the East Carol ma campus community since 1925 November 13, 1986 New Chancellor Candidates Plan Visit To ECU Campus Bv PATT1 KEMM1S Nf�v Kdilor According to Ralph Kinsey, chairman of the Board of rrustees, two candidates for the iob of chancellor will be visiting campus in the upcoming weeks Gregor O'Brien, provosl at the University of South Honda in Tampa, will be here No. 19-21, while Richard Eakin. vice presi- dent for planning and budgeting at Bowlmg (ireen State Universi- ty in Ohio, will be visiting Vu 23-25. kmsev said their visits will give the adminstration, faculty and students a chance to meet the candidates. O'Brien. 42. has been the the vice president ol academic affairs and provost at I'SF sinceOctober 1983. He received a bachelor's degree in social relations from 1 ehigh University in 1966 and a master' m psychology from Boston University. He has worked at Harvard Medical School, the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and the University of Michigan Flint since receiving his doctorate. O'Brien is married and has two children. Fakin, 48, received a bachelor's degree in math and physics from Geneva College in I960, and a master's from Washington State University. He �hen earned a doctorate in math form WSU in 1964. Eakin has been at Bowling Green since 1964, when he served a, an assistant professor. While at Bowling Green, he has been assistant dean of the graduate school and director of graduate admissions, vice provost for stu- dent affairs , vice provost for planning and budgeting and is now the vice president for plann- ing and budgeting. Fakin is also married and has two children. The 11 member search commit- tee responsible for Finding can- didates to take Chancellor John Howell's place has choosen less than five nominees from the 186 applications received since the committee formed in February, 1986. The committee will submit two nominations for the job to the Board of Trustees and to the University of North Carolina system by January. The UNC Board of Governors will then be sent one of these nominations for approval. Howell announced last vear that he would retire no late than June 30, 1987. He has been chancellor since 1982. Before he was chancellor, Howell served at ECU as a professor of political science and dean, provost and vice chancellor for academic af- fairs. Chancellor John Howell will be retiring no later than Jun be visiting campus next week. e 30. 1V8" fwo candidates for the job will New Law Has Effect On Area Taverns B DON RELTER Iml Reflector suft The legal drinking age North Carolina residents raised from 19 to 21 just over two months ago. bin Greenville tavern owners sdv the change has alreadv watered down 'heir pro Fits for was "There has been an across-the- board decrease in business among all clubs in the state of North Carolina that cater to crowds in the 18- to 30-year old range said Tom Haines, president of the Greenville Nightclub Associa- tion. "Speciallv hard hit are the col- lege towns and the resorts com- munities, but we won't see about them until next summer Some bars have been able to trace their losses directly to their monthly profits since the drink- ing age was raised on Sept. 1, ac- cording to Robert Saieed, owner of Rafters nightclub at the corner of Fifth Street and Reade Circle. 'We're off bv at least 40 per -��, " �� "ii civ at least 40 Expert Lectures On Hunger � VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON Staff Writer "Beyoi the Myths of Hunger: Towards a Politics of Hope" will be 're topic of a speech bv the co- founder of the Institute for Food and Development, Joseph Col- lins. C ollins will be giving his speech next Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. in Fletcher Music Auditorium. Collins, who holds a doctorate in public policy from Columbia University, has traveled exten- sively to research the causes of hunger and has published manv books on the subject of hunger and its causes. His work with the poor and the hungry began in the late 50's and early 60's when he was a missionary-in-training with Maryknoll parish priests in Latin America and Southeast Asia. It was in the slums of Chile, the highlands of Guatemala and the Philippine island of Mindanao that Collins realized his life work would be bringing the realities of underdevelopment to Americans He said, "1 began to see how all of our lives are interconnected. 1 decided to help more of my fellow Americans understand how our choices, our society and our government, affect people's lives in the rest of the world This decision led him to obtain his doctorate. He worked at the Institute for Policy Studies from 1971 to 1973. He directed the research that led to the publica- tion of "Global Research the first major study of the global- spanning powers of multinational corporations. He collaborated on a report to the 1974 LN. World Food Con- ference in Rome. The paper was the First to challenge the accepted view of hunger: hunger was caus- ed by scarcity, overpopulation and malevolent nature. From then Collins began to work on en- ding the myths of hunger and began to try and change interna- tional understanding of hunger. Collin founded the Institute for Food and Development with the author of the best-seller, "Diet for a Small Plant Frances Moore Lappe in 1975. They refused to accept corporate and government donations so their research and education center could be free of outside pressures. They began extensive research in Africa, Asia and Latin America and two vears later produced "Food First: Beyond the Myth of Scarcity This book proved that hunger and poverty were not inevitable but the result of the world's food production being ever- lncreasingly concentrated. Since "Food First Collins and Lappe have collaborated on other books that dispell the myths of hunger. Several of these books have become required reading for development workers. In 1979. Collins went to Nicaragua, at the government's request, to advise their Ministry Of Agriculture on agrarian reform and food policies. After four years of study Collins published a study on the suc- cesses and failures of creating a food system that would benefit all the people. Collins also co- authored the first comprehensive anayisis of food and agricultural policies in Cuba that was based on on-the-ground research. According to the sponsors of Collins' presentation, Collins chose East Carolina over Duke and several other schools that were vying the hear his message. cent he said. "The bars downtown depend almost entire- ly on students and we're down on weekdavs especiallv Meanwhile, others say thev haven't been affected too harshlv bv the change in the law. "I don't believe business has slacked off that much said Bar- bara .McDade, daytime manager of New Deli, a restaurant on Cotanche Street which serves as a nightclub on some evenings. However, Ms. McDade said New Deli is primarilv a restaurant. Despite the expected losses, Haines said the taverns are sur- viving. "To our surprise, we haven't been devastated said Haines. who is a part-owner of the Attic Rock &. Roll and Grog's nightclub, both located on Fifth Street. "Even though we've seen a dropoff, no one to this point has gone out of business because of it Some taverns have been able to alter admission policies in order to regain some profits, according to Haines, who said North Carolina bar owners have an ad- vantage over those in several others states. "Luckily, 18, 19 and 20-year- olds are still allowed to enter establishments Haines said. "In Georgia, you must be 21 to get into a place that's a night club. "They (the customers) are still coming out here if they wan- entertainment or to see a good band. They accept the fact tha' thev can't drink and still come down Saieed said under-age customers are still spending money in his club. "We're letting 18, 19. and 20-veat-olds in and putting arm bands on Lhem Saieed "We also have a small door charge on them. Thev also buv some soda. "We're going o remodel our format to attract younger people Raising the drinking age has not accomplished what it wa- designed to do, according to Haines and Saieed. "This law basically has ac- complished nothing more than making law abiding people criminals Haines said. "In two polls taken after the drinking age was raised, under-age people gave a 100 percent negative response" to obeying the law. "Any time you create a law that nobody breaks, it's stupid, and any time you have a law that everyone breaks, there are pro- blems "If it (the law) was working, it would be better Saieed said. "But now, all we have is under- age drinking going unc - � . : � n V r,c age "Wl � � ' i lent -otc wit ids H i � ing � v Utopiai :ie '�. and ��� c � � KJs�j on err. -arher than Meanwhile, Ha es c c � mwc in - m. pact In v� drink at ��. rial age ' Nor ma � la w -abid citizens are considered criminals Haines sa;d It the respect thev hav aWi They feel the law is so unfair that thev autom ica - le. I: makes it easier for then con- sider breaking other law. h creates a disrespc. I foi the whole svsiern. "You're telling adults I at hey are old enough and responsible enough to vote, fighl for their country, buv a house, raise a familv, but they're i old enough or responsible . drink a beer Furthermore, the new drinking policy has put drinking back in ee BARS paue 2. 'Fantasy9 Performs Saturday By SCOTT COOPER W lo The I tut Oral Mm � LLBN MURFMY� The Wet Yet? While most students hurry through the rain, some of us seem oblivious to the wetness. Lak ECU's Fantasy, a group spon- sored by the sign language club, will be giving their fall perfor- mance "Fantasy, American Style" Sat. Nov 15 in Fletcher Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Admission will bc$l. An off-shoot of the sign- language club, Fantasy is made up of hearing and hearing- impaired students who perform popular songs and skits in sign language. The group, which was started in 1978, has grown rapid- ly and has performed on many occassions throughout Eastern North Carolina. Pam King, ECU's Fantasy director, is excited about the group and said that their purpose is to provide a service to the deaf and hearing impaired. "Fantasy is basically set up to provide deaf and hearing- impaired people to see and hear music King said. "It's kind of a way of 'showing' them music. We have a different way of per- forming � it's kind of like lips n cing songs. "We've performed all over the place � for basketball games at halftime, in front of the student stores, in malls. We performed for the School of the Deaf in Wilson King continued. "We usually do one large one (perfor- mance) in the fall and another one in the spring. Whoever asks us, we'll perform for 'em Fantasy has about 10 to 30 members, varying from time to time, according to King. Current- ly, there are about 25, with a dozen practicing for Saturday's big performance. Sign language club president Allison Carreras and vice presi- dent Jeff Campagna are equally excited about the program. "I love it. It's a great feeling to be able to sing a song with your hands. We've travelled to some small towns to perform and this year we've been invited to per- form in New Mexico Carreras said. "I live with a hearing- impaired person and just to show her what's on the radio� is reallv whv I enjoy it "I'm verv pleased with it (the group). It's been verv educational for me and the people we per- form for sophomore Cam- pagna said. "It's a lot of hard work, but it's been a great ex- perience � that's why I plan to stay with it for three more vears I really enjoy the people I work with and performing for other people Fantasy performs for everyone of all ages and for both hearing as well as the deaf and hearing impaired. The group urges all students, facultv and residents to come out and see their perfor- mance Saturday night. (Special thanks to Co-Sports Editor, Scott Cooper j ON THE INSIDE Crime Column 3 Editorials4 Entertainment7 Sports10 Announcements2 Classifieds12 �New movie reviewed� see MENT page 7. Soul Man ENTERTAIN- �Men and women's swim teams keep perfect scores� see SPORTS page 10. VI r- - � " � NOVEMBER 13.1986 Bars Lose Business. Continued from page 1. the cars, which is the reason why the law was changed in the first Place, according to Haines. "Under the old law, people were drinking a large percentage of their consumption in a con- trolled situation by the drink in a bar with a bartender or a bouncer telling them when they had enough, and they were cut off he said. "Now, we have an uncontroll- ed situation where people buy it by the case, by the bottle and by the keg. It is consumed in larger quantities and in uncontrolled situations in apartments and back in cars. And that's the one thing we were trying to do away with Haines said beer sales at other Greenville outlets where alcohol is available are up. "Sales of beer on the wholesale level are up in Greenville since the age was raised while nightclubs are showing a decline he said. Furthermore, while nightclub owners are often overlooked as members of the business com- munity, Haines said they should receive more respect. "Greenville clubs historically have better reputations than most other towns in North Carolina he said. "Most of the owners are college graduates, service veterans, and teachers. They are people that are very intelligent and upstanding citizens Haines said people need to re- examine the law and determine what it has done. "If anything, the community should support the idea of the controlled situation. They should support what we're doing. People are social animals, and they will find one way or another to have an outlet whether it is profes- sional and controlled or just haphazard (This story was reprinted with the permission of The Daily Reflec- tor.) Stye East (EaralftiUtit Steve Folmar, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives: Anne Leigh Mallory John Rusk Steve Mote Jill Tayloi Announcements CLOTHING AND TEXTILES ASSOC. I "e C o'ng ana Te�t,� AssOO�tiOP will n9 a'4 45 on NOv 13 " th( VinLl" � lgham Roo Tnr� w" ot r�frMhm�Ntf ao a aues' sceake' We will tw vak ng Ul Q, sas Dar'v �r c'otn.ng aiCKs are weicomf . I v SRA Attention Pun Loverj! student Resident Association ,n conjunction wifn Pizza Hut will sponsor a blood drive Nov II 19 Irom 13 t pm (n room 344 Mendenh�H Eacn par ticpant will receive a coupon for a free per sonai pizza Irom Pizza Hut 01 Greenville ECUWRESTLINGCLUB So you want to be a wrestler? There will be an organizational meeting of the new ECU wrestling club In room 103 Memorial Gym Nov 20 a' 8 pm jom us ECU FANTASY ght s re-ea-Sa for Fan'iit A ca-S e beg n a' 6 30 " B'Oiogv '03 Ree-ff e rjrcsa renearsai on Nf-or 15 a' 12 00 snarp in Fietcher �e 'a -a Pfrio-mf,s s'age crew eber. ushers ac ma ntnance us sow uc a' 'ie r� ta "a aga " b. nj to CfM'f or "e s"ow a" S o" ACT �"�? A-eca" College Tes'g will be of �free a Eas' Carol na U-versity on Sa'ur na. DetemCe, 13 9i6 Appi.ca on blanks a-p to be cocip're ana maieo to ACT Reg sa' or po Bo� 414 Iowa c ly iowa 5224C Arc ca' os "us1 be Dos"ariied no �tH fl. ovemt)er i4 i�� ADC1 ca'ons nan re rra "ec from �"? ECU Test ng Cee' Room 105 Soe p Bu 0 ng ECANS There wii be a meeting Thurs Nov 13 at 6 pm in the Nso B'ao 101 All nurs,ng students are encouraged to come Come 00k a' us iow COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The ECU Chap'er of the College Republicans meet every Tuesday in room 221 Wendenhall Meetings are at 6 30 pm Don't believe liberal falsehoods America is still the h0me of a'a word ana success! Come 0.n us Diai 830 I2v8 for more ,nor mation PRIME TIME Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Chris! Th.s Thursday, we are having our weekly meeting ,n B-ews'e- 102 B at 7 30 pm Come for Christian tenowsh.p, run, ana how to walk w th jesus Christ ,n the 30th century to day We hope ta see you there BIOLOGY CLUB The ECU B'Oiogy Oub will have its next meeting on Von , Nov 17 in BN 102 at 7 pm D' v.ncent Beiiis will oe speaking on the use of bioiog.cai resources of Costa Rica impor fant notice those who plan on working the b'ooa drive in the spr ng should attend this meet.ngi New memberships will be takem SED ou oa a re'a oe'spec' ve or Cu' 9 a"a r�? Mao � with Reagan s Ods Acae c ac Centra1 -a' SED iSfucen's For Economic �a ee'ever, Su"3a, t'Om 7 f pm n 238 2-3 � oo- Menoe-a ABORTIOSS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $205 Abortion from I? to 18 weeks at additional eosi Pregnanc) Tes Birth Control and Problem Pregnanc Counseling For further information, call 832-0535 (toll free number: l-MO-532-5384) between �� a.m. and 5 p.m. v.eckdas. General anesthesia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Admission $1.50 Guys 50c Ladies 75 TALL CANS & COOLERS 10 DRAFT ALL NITE SPECIAL OFFER - THE GOOD STUFF - FOR LESS THAN A BUCK! TRyHfEnoysNEw JUST ONE WEEK ONLY 103 Greenville Blvd. 502 E. Tenth St. 624 S. Memorial Dr. Special Introductory Offer Ends Nov. 20th � We serve Maxwell House Coffee A f? u, Ni'vember 11:3 i .1 A ' of Jarvis D reported the larcer � from the bike i Dorm. v:oP m A Clemen- reported the breai mg of her room a: of mone 5 p.m A finding a bag peared to be mat 10:00 pm A resident a as observe I nance in the area ea Dorm and re- . hen requeste I November 7 12 ?0a.m Liberal 1 OS -NGEI ES A Students have become less ii terested ir. vulnerable I pro bar necessarily more r. than the) were 2 report released last � � Higher I stitute (HERI) at UCLA L CIA. American Count sures some 20 �� freshmen a ear abou' theii - lege plans, their social attitudes and their politi To mark the 20th anr. Of the ure HBRI issued rep n su some of theii ma i I The most obvious . HERls Dr K.C. Gree majors s-udents cho have been sharp numbers of math, humanities and liberal arts sc . . education majors. Green says b cgest increase has been buMne "Students are going (armed with) h preferences e sasv. "Forthe I - time, we're seeing the (numbe- I students aiming primarily) to be financial- lv well off increasing By the same token. ( notes, student interest in deelop- ing "a meaningful philosoph) of life" is decreasing. "We're in the materialistic age now. The countrj is just emerg- ing from the wors; economic period since the thirties he CAROLINA GULF 1201 Dickinson Ae. 752-7270 We Guarantee Our H .4 Our i j Tires � P id Dei. 4vt Do It Hith I . I Is M� l.ll� WIHK Ifc'K. N i 1 I I lrmk Spl HP of the Month g, � Peach Schnapps r 2 om 7 DAVS far lunch & Dinner MONDAY st (ilaralinfan ins VdvertiMllki ig Kt-prt'sentatMes:John Rusk Jill Taylor I MUrRlNM. - � 6 5 i � 1 � . � 1 MU �I . - � mm . �� �� � � N V ' i f-t$ 757-6367 757-6558 57-6309 THE EAST CAROl IMAN NOVEMBER 13. 1986 � resen ts raft 86 Nite - : adies )OLERS FT IITE CK! OLD FASHIONED L HAMBURGERS J November 6 11:30 a.m. A resident of Jarvis Dorm reported the larceny of his bicycle from the bike rack west of Jarvis Dorm. 3:20 pm. A Clement Dorm resident reported the breaking and enter- ing of her room and the larceny of money. 8:55 p.m. A Jones Dorm RA reported finding a baggie of what ap- peared to be mariiuana. 10:00 p.m. A resident of Garrett Dorm as observed creating a distur- nance in the area east of Clement Dorm and refused to produce ID when requested to do so. November 7 12:30 a.m. An ECU Officer reported observing five white males tampering with a vehicle parked in the 14th and Berkley freshman lots. The subjects were identified as ECU students. 1:20 a.m. Three Aycock residents, a White Dorm resident and a Tyler Dorm resident were found to be in possession of marijuana and drug paraphenalia. A non- student was banned from campus in connection with the incident. 1:51 a.m. A Scott Dorm resident was observed exceeding the posted speed limit and was found to be in possession of a ficticious ECU ID card which showed his date of birth to be April 14, 1963. 2:45 a.m. An ECU Officer reported that he attempted to stop a school bus, being operated on campus in the area of Brewster Building. The operator jumped out of the bus and fled north jthrough the classroom area of campus. The bus had been apparently stolen from Rose High School. 2:10a.m. A Jones Dorm resident was ex- tremely intoxicated and was 18 years old. She was violating the underage alcohol law. 7:15 p.m. A Belk Hall resident reported vandalism to his dorm room win- dow by unidentified white males. November 9 3:24 a.m. An ECU Officer reported six males and three females having a keg party in a room on the third floor of Belk. 3:43 a.m. A Belk Dorm resident was observed by an ECU Officer, consuming alcohol outside of a suite on the third floor of Belk. November 10 1:15 a.m. A Greenville resident was ar- rested with DWI and careless and reckless driving on 11th St. 2:30 a.m. A Jarvis Resident was observed gaining entry to Jarvis Dorm by forcibly pulling on the secured door. 10:30 a.m. An Aycock resident reported larceny of his bike from a post in 14th and Berkley parking lot. 2:40 p.m. A White Hall resident reported the larceny of her bike from the east side of White Hall. 9:30 p.m. A Wintcrville resident was ar- rested for damage to real proper- ty and was banned from campus in connection with a vandalism incident in Belk Dorm. 9:53 p.m. A Greenville resident reported having her purse taken from her while she was southeast of Mendenhall. November 11 4:00 a.m. A Greenville resident was ban- ned from campus when he at- tempted to obtain a release form for his towed vehicle after drug paraphenalia was observed in the vehicle at the time it was towed. 4:45 a.m. A Cary resident was banned from campus when he attempted to obtain a release form for his towed vehicle after drug paraphenalia was observed in the vehicle at the time it was towed. 4:40 p.m. A Greenville resident was ar- rested for damage to property and was banned from campus in connection with an incident that occured in Belk Dorm. November 12 12:02 a.m. A Fletcher Hall resident reported that unknown persons sprayed the fire hose on the north stairwell of the sixth floor of Flet- cher Hall. 1:15 a.m. An ECU Officer arrested a Cherry Point man for trespassing in Greene Dorm. Liberal Arts Loses Support l OS ANGELES, CA (CPS) - Students have become less in- terested in liberal arts, are more vulnerable to job pressures, are probably less liberal but aren't necessanh more conservative than they were 20 vears ago, a report released las: week bv the Higher Education Research In- stitute (HERI) a; LCI A savs. LCI A, along with the American Council on Education, surveys some 2(X).xX) college freshmen a year about their col- lege plans, their social attitudes and their political beliets. To mark the 20th anniversary of the survevs, HERI officials issued a report summarizing s-me of their major finds. The most obvious change, says HERI's Dr. K.C. Green, is in the majors students choose. There have been sharp drops in the numbers of math, humanities and liberal arts, science, and education majors. Green says the biggest increase has been in business. "Students are going to college (armed with) job preferences he says. "For the first time, we're seeing the (number of students aiming primarily) to be financial- ly well off increasing By the same token. Green notes, student interest in develop- ing "a meaningful philosophy of life" is decreasing. "We're in the materialistic age now. The country is just emerg- ing from the worst economic period since the thirties he CAROLINA GULF says. "It cut a wide swathe across (the nation). Students are saving i don't want this to happen to me Such "materialism" also keeps showing up in surveys by the In- stitute for Social Research (ISR) at the University of Michigan, which runs another annual na- tionwide survey of student at- titudes "We're seeing similarities (to the LCI A study) in freshman statements on desired and prefer- red work settings the ISR's Dr. Jerald Bachman reports. "Students prefer to be employed by large corporations now Bachman suspects it's because the job market is "too crowded now. These kids are at the tail end of the Baby Boom, and they are going to suffer the most Whatever the reasons, Green thinks "the declining interest in certain majors � like engineering (which has lost about 68,000 students) � doesn't bode well for the nation's future "Every major has gone through 'boombust' cycles says Bachman. "When engineer- ing was flooded several years ago, fewer students went in Perhaps most surprisingly, Green says the HERI surveys Riggan Six Repair 111 (West 4th St. Downtown Greenville "Shoe Repair At The Very Best" 7514204 disprove the popular notion that college students are becoming more conservative politically. While fewer students now call themselves "liberal about the same number of students call themselves "conservative" today as 20 years ago. The "real growth" area of the collegiate political spectrum, he says, has been among students who call themselves "middle of the road But when asked to take a posi- tion on specific issues, even students who label themselves as "conservative" tend to expose traditionally liberal stances. Green says. The vast majority ot students support abortion rights, want a bigger federal role in social issues and would like to see defense spending cut. "The students know the issues he explains. "There is a very clear, very strong student support (base) for typically liberal issues. The only real place we saw a decline was in 'law and order Increasingly conservative on that point, more students agree that "there is too much concern m �i open 7 DAYS for If Lunch & Dinner 1201 Dickinson Ave. 752-7270 We Guarantee Our Work And Our Used Tires � PU & Del. Avail Do It With Us. Wrecker Service VHA. M . (.1 If SOHIO. MHDf ZBjg3EEasga5Bg3EgSaBaS V � c cwn ao lym. NOVEMBER 1986 Uatch Special Monday-Friday Dinner Specials Sunday-Thursday TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Drink Special of the Month: � Peach Schnapps � Every Sunday: BRUNCH BUFFET 9 SUNDOWN SNACKS Monday-Friday, 5-7 pm mVNot? Wednesdays Turkey Shoes 12 4a 2330 I Cjiampafn GARY BO WEN M Every Monday 5th A 19th I Turkey Shooters 12th j 36th Sundown 25 g M Snack, j0Mg0, " Pm iM.rt,m tmm mt THURSDAYS i &" OWtn jj Every EattrUuuMnt � GaryBowen Every 20 Thursday! i CLOSED FOR THANKS0JVMQ 7 o�V Monday �� P" j � j "��j in the courts for the rights of criminals" than ever before. Similarly, more students support the death penalty than 20 years ago. Michigan's Bachman notes some other political changes, too. "Democrats had a preponderance (of student loyal- ty) ten years ago. We've seen some modified shift. There's more balance now between the Republicans and Democrats, but the largest number by far is still not committed to either party "Students are really not thai much different from the rest of the country as a whole Bachman notes, "and that's true in just about anything Ctttrtrs THUR 13 LOST TOGETHER ,fiGyro Unit FRI 14 MIKE EDWARDS The Rhythm Method SAT 15 Fuzzy Navel Night COTANCHE ST. 757 1227 ALL ABC PERMITS ATTIC THUR WRATHCHILD1 ECU 12 Price wCoupon SAT PAT TRAVERS "Boom Boom Out Go The Lights " Concert FRI PERFECT STRANGER 50C Bottle Beer All Nite 50C YOU'LL LOVE OUR SUNRISE SERVICE. Art you the early bird type who likes to stay ahead of the mod morning rush' Well. Kinko s is open extra eariy ust for you Copying, collating, binding and more kinko's Opanaarty opantata. Open UooO.Y - Fnd 32, � Teoffi SalurOa, 70O�m- 1000pm 'S2 067S 9 OOan- 6 OOpn Presents '�' " U �� . V r c: J4 �t' Saturday November 15th BRING IN THIS AD FOR $2.00 OFF ADMISSION ALL NIGHT .Vow Admitting Ages 18 A L'p Lihertx Ride 759-3570 Doors Open ot 9:00 epimpus gv� &. s jbs 203 E. 5th ST. 752- 1 444 DINNER SPECIAL 2 slices of any one topping p�2za (OR) one of our 6" submarines (includes 12oz. drink) o a. O o CAMPUS PIZZA AND SUB oo OFF any 3 topping LARGE PIZZA 203 E. 5TH ST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 3 O U CAMPUS PIZZA AND SUB $ OO OFF any 3 topping MEDIUM PIZZA 203 E. 5TH ST. GREENVILLE. NC 27834 �lre iEaat (Earnlmtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Path Kemmis, w,fi Scott Cooper, , Rick McCormac, , John Shannon, fM MOI LOY T()Ml I'VINDFR ���� Danii i Maurer, .�,���(,�� STFVF Foi.MAR, n,rrc� , Atmm Anthony Martin. ��� (rMlMmw, MFC, NFFDHAM. cMm. itaw, Shannon Short, a ���� DfChanii f Johnson, om Novembei F3, 1986 Opinion Gosh! I just hate lo see human rights violations Page 4 SGA Matching Revenue Bill Passed The SGA Legislature debated and voted on a new bill that will af- fect every student government sponsored organization. Ii may well be the most significant decision the bod) will make this year. On Monday night the legislature passed a bill that will require every organization petitioning the SGA for funds to raise at least 15 percent of their requested appropriations. This bill can not have come at a bet- ter time, as our campus is growing larger and our available monies are being spread thinner. At present, there are well over 50 campus organizations thai receive funds from the SGA. As this school year progresses that number will grow larger, but the SGA's budeet will not. Having started the 'S68' fiscal vear with a budget of S126.000, the SGA now has S19,100 remaining. With more than 50 percent of the vear left, they have only 15 percent of their budget to work with. This is not as bad as it seems, of course, as the basic needs of student groups hae been taken care of in annual appropriations. Just the same, new groups are submitting constitutions almost every week; upon acceptance these groups become eligible for funding. With this in mind, the positive aspects of this bill become obvious. First and foremost it will help delay, perhaps even avoid, the need for an increase in student fees, something none of us can truly af- ford. It will also force student groups to unify and be more self sufficient. Many of the smaller groups on campus are loosely organized, which leads to their executive members doing most of the work. If required to raise money, perhaps such groups will find the "unity they lack. This bill will also help to weed out the transient groups; groups that ask for money one year and disappear the next due to lack of in- terest. Such groups are not uncom- mon. While this newspaper may not agree with the SGA Legislature on every issue, it does on this one. We only wish some one had thought of it sooner. Thats better! ElyJng The FriendlxSkm Deregulation Yes Informality No rit.�. a Iri i.i i - . Professor Alfred Kahn, who presided over the liquidation of the old ways by introducing deregulation of the airlines, proudly holds up as testimonial to his good work that the consumer is paying substantially less (20 percent is the figure commonly used) than he was pay- ing under regulation, and that, as thev say in the trade, is the bottom line. In a market society the consumer is, and ought to be, king. However, the ques- tion is legitimately asked: To what ex- tent have those airline travelers been riding on credit? On The Right By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Jr. VERES CWI rKE P�J6 M TViAT 2EAU.Y VvJCRfcg THE im CZSVPPVi akp vom! Whose credit? Why, the credit of the capitalist, the investor. If a consortium of investors brings together $100 million to start airline service between Atlanta and Chicago and sells tickets for $10 a ride, the statistician can gleefully note down the savings of Atlanta-Chicago passengers, but before very long, the Mad Man Muntz Airline is going to go out of business, and statistics on a very different ledger are going to show that $100 million of risk capital unhappily disappeared. Last week I flew the hour's flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco, first class, and noted with a start that my ticket had cost $180. Last summer, I flew tourist class from New York to San Francisco and back for $194. That was 10 hours of flying, making the contrast dramatic. United was charging 10 times as much per hour in the air in the one case as compared to the other. Granted, one was first class, but it is not seriously suggested that first class should be 10 times tourist class. What it is is the wide scramble, for opportunistic fares. Philanthropy today, extortion tomor- row. All of this will shake down, but when it does, expect that the surviving airlines are going to demand solvency, and many of the apparently eternal advan- tages of deregulation are going to fly away into the horizon. So deregula- tion, yes; free travel, no. On another front, airlines have, in their service, become slaves to the movies. Flying San Francisco to New York on TWA, departure time was 9:15 a.m. At 10:15 a.m the passengers were offered a sumptuous breakfast. Now, anyone who has a flight at 9:15 wili have eaten breakfast, so that being serv- ed at 10 is the equivalent of being served lunch at 10. Why not wait until noon? To do so gets in the way of the movie. Swissair leaves Geneva for New York at 2:30 p.m and, I kid you not, serves you a Lucullan meal at 4 p.m which is milk-and-cracker time for English kid- dies. But it all pales up against the latest social amenity experienced at the hands of Pan Am. The stewardess was taking drink orders for serving after the passengers were airborne, and had on her clipboard the names of the passengers, alongside which she would scribble in their choices. She came to me . and said, "Mr. Buckley. Now, what do you wish to be called?" This had never happened to me before, and I was struck quite dumb. I recalled the secret name I was assigned during my months in the CIA. The two serial numbers I had while in the infan- try flashed through my mind. I faintly recalled being told by my mother that I had been baptized not William Frank, as requested, but William Francis because the priest had said huffily that there was no "St. Frank only a St. Francis. I was able only to gurgle, "Mr. Buckley which provoked a cheerful, "Very well with just a trace of if-you- want-to-be-stuffy-it's-OK-by-Pan Am, and she was off, accosting the gentleman behind me, with the same questions. He opted for a Bloody Mary and to be called Phil. And what do you, madam, sir, wish to be called? Lillykins? Butch? It would be fun to try it out on the pope traveling incognito. Ah, Mr. Wojtvla, what would you like to be called? "Just call me Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of St. Peter, the Prince of the Apostles. Supreme Pon- tiff, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman province, and Sovereign of the State of Vatican Citv Evelyn Waugh was right. Intimacv, ves; for- mality, yes; informalitv, no. Campus Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the Editorial Page, The East Carolinian has re- established the "Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column featuring guest writers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the cam- pus, community or nation. The columns are restricted in con- tent only with regard to rules of grammer and decency. Persons sub- mitting columns must be willing to accept "by-line" credit for their ef- forts, as no entrys from ghost writers will be published. Persons interested in participating or seeking further information mav contact Daniel Maurer, managing editor of The East Carolinian at 757-6366, or stop by our offices on the second floor of the Publications Building. � - � v-�.�in. in. uyicu iui a mooay Mary Believe It Or Not You Can Campaign For The Peace Prire Bv.lACOBUEISBERG lmm . L . " "�� M 1,Z By JACOB WEISBERG Ihr r� krpuhli. "I was of course er stunned and grateful and melancholy EHe Wiesel told The New York Times about his initial reaction to winning the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. "1 fell back into the mood of Yom Kippur, serious reflections about my parents and my grand- parents. It took me half an hour to get out of it But when Wiesel finally came to, he told a press conference in New York, "There are no coin- cidences. It it (winning the prize) happens after Yom Kippur here, then some of mv friends and myself have prayed well Actually, they did a little more than pray. Over the past several years, a few of Wiesel's friends have circled the globe in an intensive effort to win him the prize. Sigmund Strochlitz, who owns a Ford dealership in New London, Coon has directed the offensive. A survivor of Auschwitz, Strochlitz has visited the halls of Congress, the West German Bundestag, the French Assembly and the Norwegian Parliament on Wiesel's behalf. It might sound difficult to lobby for the Nobel Peace Prize. In reality, it's not so tough. According to the rules of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, several categories of people are eligible to make nominations. Parliamentary representatives, judges, academics and former Nobel laureates are among those entitled to send letters by the bushel. He's succeeded in getting hundreds of them, in- cluding nominations from Francois Mitterrand and former Peace Prize winners Henry Kissinger, Lech Walesa and Mother Theresa. Wiesel's supporters have concentrated much of their energy on the U.S. Senate. One Senate aide described their campaign as "relentless and heavy- handed "Strochlitz would show up every winter and say it's time to write letters again one staffer said. "He'd say, you did it last year. It's time to do it again. He'd get the senators to send 'Dear Col- league' letters to each other in an ever-widening cir cle Strochlitz, a close friend of Wiesel's, denies doing any campaigning. Here's how it worked. Strochlitz asked Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, for example, to nominate Wiesel, and to request similar letters from 10 of his colleagues. Strochlitz provided Moynihan with the names. Of course, many of the legislators Moynihan asked had no idea they could nominate anyone for a Nobel Prize. And a few hardly knew who Elie Wiesel was. The letters they sent are perhaps less flowery than some the Nobel Commit- tee has received in the past: U.S. Senate January 26, 1984 Members of the Committee. It is my honor to propose Mr. Elie Wiesel for the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. As you well know, Mr. Wiesel has dedicated most of his life toward the goal of peace throughout the world. In my opinion, you could not go wrong by awarding the Nobei Peace Prize to this most deserving gentleman. With respect, Barry Goldwater By Strochlitz's count, more than 50 senators and 140 representatives have written to Oslo on Wiesel's behalf. More than 70 members of the West German Bundestag have also nominated Wiesel. After get- ting a few dozen senators under his belt, Strochlitz began grouping them in interesting ways. One year he got the entire Massachusetts congressional delegation to nominate Wiesel. Another year he solicited letters from all the members of the Senate Banking Committee. Strochlitz was helped by John Silber, president of Boston University, where Wiesel teaches. Silber called Strochlitz "the real strategist and campaigner "Strochlitz did everything in his power Silber said. "He would say to me: 'John, you know these people in Congress I'd write to them and send copies to their responses to Strochlitz, so he could keep track of everythin we were doing Silber said that he is especially delighted at Wiesel finally winn- ing the prize, since it is the second such award bestowed upon someone associated with his school. Martin Luther King, who won the Peace Prize in 1964, was a student at Boston Universitv during the 1950s. In Silber's letters to the Nobel Committee, he argued that Wiesel was a voice for victims everywhere. Each year that he renominated Wiesel, he wrote about some new effort of Wiesel's on behalf of the oppressed � whether his work for Cambodian boat people, or Soviet Jews, or Arab regugees or the disappeared in Argentina. A typical letter from Silber points out that "Wiesel traveled at considerable risk to his personal health and safe- ty into the jungles of Honduras, where he met with Miskito Indians Attached is an op-ed piece Wiesel published in the Los Angeles Times, detail- ing the Miskito's plight. As Silber put it one year, "I am sure that my letter will not be the first, nor indeed the only such letter to reach you Another of Silber's tactics has been to suggest ap- propriate anniversaries for the Nobel committee to make use of in honoring his friend. In 1984 he wrote of the connections between Wiesel and Orwell. The following year Silber's letter reminded the committee that it was the 40th anniversary of the liberation of the death camps. Like journalists, Wiesel's friends searched endlessly for a new "peg on which to hang the same old story. Silber said Wiesel never inquired about the effort to get him the prize, though he was aware of it. "He never asked anybody, never asked me, never asked Strochlitz Silber said. "We said, 'Stand still, Elie. Step aside, do your work. Don't worry about our work, which is to make them (the Nobel Commit- tee) aware of you Silber added, "Nobody wins unless the Nobel Committee knows about them Silber and Strochlitz both vociferously decline any share of the credit for Wiesel's prize in 1986. "That would be like the trainer claiming he's the racehorse Silber said. "We mav have fed the oats, and curried the flanks. But that horse could run According to all published reports, Wiesel has been on the Nobel Committee's short list for the past few years. And this year members of the jurv thought it necessary to make a non-controversial selection. Looking down the list of past winners one wonders what the prize is actually for. Some years it appears to reward good deeds on a large scale Other times, it seems to honor political leadership On a few occasions, like 1973, when it was awarded jointly to Henry Kissinger and Le Due Tho. it has seemed closer to a war prize than a peace prize These days, it's a rather amorphous accolade � sort of a moral hall of fame for the indisputablv de- cent. Whatever the Nobel Peace Prize signifies, it's clear that people lobby for it. Nobody seems quite sure what Japanese prime minister Eisaku Sato won his Nobel for in 1974. but it is well known that he hired a public relations firm to help his campaign along Jimmy Carter, Armand Hammer and Indira Gandhi have been among the more recent cam- paigners who appear to have failed (so far) in drives for the prize. (Hammer reportedly sent Ann mT iadC nCckUce with a notc "king iff she could help him get nominated.) Mohandas Gandh. never campaigned for, and never got. the most coveted prize on planet Earth. Because the prize has such prestige, it's a bit dis- quieting to discover that the winners actually wanted it. Nobody wants to think that the Mother HTSXlfbid f? wth,y r�� m fact, Mother Theresa never did camnaian fnr th Nobel Peace Prize. But she seemsbX �ceo tion, Elie Wiesel the rule. ' Integra PHII AIM l PHIA Halting, cess, b a � grou nave e tion in n I � � - impr But son � i i a hi I Blacl (BS1 � BS1 I � : " � ould Bu b u r � "Siw proved n � � Blac k Co it ' ISCJ mostly w admitting iarce nun The new � they felt ignore Jacob Weisberg is a former reporter-resma. the New Republic. -researcher at DEBBIE: Thanks for the office time, one day we will get ouii ork done! mNmi,rrwxYv:Afj:zi'msA,7TT3r, mfem M�em� wwwmwm. . fejft j1 That 5better! Li THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 13. I9W rmality No � �. madam, sir, wish llykins? Butch-7 It would on the pope traehng . Mr Wojtyla, what e to he called? "Just call Rome, Vicar of Jesus ssor of St. Peter, the Vp stles Supreme Pon- the West, Primate of larcJ p and Metropolitan of nee. and Sovereign of Vatican Cit jhi Intimacy, ' a � no. Exelyn ves; for- Campus Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus on" section of the Editorial gc The East Carolinian has re- hed the "Campus Spectrum is an opinion column featuring from the student bod The columns printed in Campus Spectrum" will contain rent topics of concern to the cam- community or nation. he co urnns are restricted in con- � with -egard to rules of mer and decency. Persons sub- - lumns must be willing to "�-line" credit for their ef- entrys from ghost writers be published. Persons interested in participating seeking further information may tact Daniel Maurer, managing edii r I The East Carolinian at M66. or stop by our offices on the second floor of the Publications Bunding eace Prize trainer claiming he's the "We ma have fed the the flat ks But that horse could all published reports, Wiesel has fe Committee's short list for the nd this year members of the jury make a non-controversial Nar )f past winners, one :he'n' tuall) � �r Sme years it eward good deeds on a large scale, seems to honor political leadership. -� ns, like 1973, when it was awarded Kissinger and Le Due Tho, it has a ar prize than a peace prize. s a rather amorphous accolade � �ral hall of fame for the indisputably de- the Nobel Peace Prize signifies it's ople lobby for it. Nobody seems quite Japanese prime minister Eisaku Sato won I r in 194, but it is well known that he blu- relations firm to help his campaign �m Carter, Armand Hammer and Indira W been among the more recent cam- Jo appear to have failed (so far) in drives he (Hammer reportedly sent Ann lade necklace with a note asking if she �'im get nominated.) Mohandas Gandhi Jigned for. and never got, the most pe on planet Earth. he prize has such prestige, it's a bit dis- 1 discover that the winners actually N -body wants to think that the Mother I 'he world bid for earthly reward In fr Theresa never did campaign for the I , u Ut,Shc secms to th� excep- fiesel the rule. �V a former reporter-researcher at PHILADELPHIA, PA (CPS)- HalungU and without much suc- cess, black and white student croups on a handful of campuses have experimented with integra- tion in recent weeks. At the University of Penn- sylvania here, for example, a white student tried to join the Black Student League until final- Is being rebuffed last week. At Alabama, several black greek groups moved to the previousl) all-white fraternity row, and a black sorority admit- ted a white pledge. Mississippi's Black Student Union, hoping to improve campus race relations, appointed two white students to its board. But some whites and blacks on some of the campuses don't believe the experiments are worth doing, or ultimately workable. "The trend across the country is thai one person is accepted (in a fraternity or sorority) for a shon period of time, and then thej leave or drop out said University of Alabama President Joab Thomas upon hearing of a white student pledging a black sororit. Not Working enn, freshman Sdne Thornbury applied for member- ship in the Black Student League iBSlin earh September. BSI leaders initially told I hornbury, who said she wanted join because she is "sincerely t ested" in helping advance black studenl causes, that they didn't want her. "Offering (Thornbury) a full membership would have changed rganization explains BSI spokewoman Traci Miller. "It have been a black group an longer. wouldn'i students' But alter some public con- troversy, the BSI ottered I'horn- h u r an associate membership BSI leaders then tld i decide just w hat an "associate member" could or could m d . .md rhornbun last week withdrew her application. "She realh wanted to cause rouivij yi the ranks Miller sa "SJnt proved � by tracking �� when we offered her an associate membership Black studenl groups, of course, began to crop up on cam- puses in the late sixties, when mostly white colleges first began admitting minority students in large numbers. The new arrivals complained they telt isolated, out-of-place and ignored at the colleges, which often had to be forced by court orders to admit them. To promote their special con- cerns, protect their hard-won gains and, ultimately, to give themselves a social center of gravity, the black students often formed their own groups. "There's a profound rejection for (black students) in white schools says Barnard College psychology Prof. Jacqueline Fleming, who wrote a book call- ed "Blacks in College She says, "students don't ex- pect (the rejection), and it's very painful, so they retreat into black organizations But black student unions at Michigan State, Cal-Santa Bar- bara, Illinois State and Loyola- New Orleans, among others, struggled for members in the ear- ly eighties as black students began gravitating toward newly- robust minority fraternities for social sustenance. Minority fraternities and sororities, though, also have stayed to themselves. At the University of Illinois- Urbana, for example, "only one or two (black) greek organiza- tions choose even to belong to the lnterfraternity Council or the Panhellenic says Bruce Nesbitt, director of the Afro American Cultural Program. "They choose to have their own identity, but they do interact with non-black greeks on occa- sion. There is no one campus establishment blacks identify with. Most of their socializing outside of black-only groups is at house parties Alabama sociology Prof. Donald Muir, who has been surveying black-white race rela- tions for 20 years, contends social integration on American cam- puses has proceeded a lot more slowly than classroom integra- tion. Indeed, many blacks on predominantly white campuses now complain more about vague, social feelings of "discomfort" than oert racism. At Penn. "black students cen't restricted Miller reports, "but they don't always feel com- fortable. Feeling welcome on campus has been a problem At Illinois, blacks are "very aware of racism, but most choose to ignore it or adjust to it There are, in fact, plenty of reminders of racism on campus. Last spring, two Alabama white students burned a cross in front of a house on "sorority wtmmmumiHWiMWAwsss'MmxrHrssssss-sssss's's-ssswssss. DEBBIE: Thanks for the office time, one day we will get ou work done! �X -A -A "A & Ar - "skr 4r & Ly "A -4- gm T� x� -X" "T T "T T" T T "T T T "T "T CAROLINA GULF 1201 Dickinson Ave. 752-7270 Do It With Us � We P(J & Del. I ISA. MC, (,11 SOHK). �OKDC.N row" after a black sorority an- nounced it was relocating there. At Texas, two whites wearing Ronald Reagan masks tried to push a former Black Student Alliance president through an eigth-story residence hall win- dow. And at The Citadel last week, five white students accused of dressing in white sheets, yelling obscenities at a black student and burning a paper cross on his floor were suspended for the remainder of the year. Citadel officials set aside the suspension on the five's promise of good behavior, but the cadets were demoted and must serve "room confinements" for the rest of the year. "There have been no previous incidents here claims Citadel spokesman Ben Legare. "This is a military college, and one is looked on for his ability to func- tion as a cadet in a regimented en- vironment. A cadet's attitude is 'when I put on that uniform, I'm cadet-gray, not black or white But the persistance of such in- cidents at other campuses has convinced many black student leaders they need to keep whites out of their groups, whether they're social fraternities or more political black student unions. Psychologically, Barnard's Fleming says, students are saying "The rest of the campus rejects us and won't let us in, so why should we let them in?" "Fraternities and sororities usually are dedicated to social life FISHBONE In Concert In Memorial Gym SAT. NOV. 15 9:00 P.M. $3.00 In Advance, $5.00 At Door Thf Office of Sludeni Financial Aid wishes to remind all students ho have received iheir College Work-Srudv (CWS) awards but have no! obiained rhe.r Hmng Authorization Form (CWS-2) to do so. These forms mav be secured ar the financial aid office. There are Oil numerous CWS jobs available to eligible CWS srudenis. Eligible CWS students are those who have been offered CWS as a part of their financial aid package. Students who have applied but have not been notified of their award should be aware that the financial aid office is continuing to process applications and make awards to eligible students. Due to the applica- tion processing backlog, the Office of Student Financial Aid is closed to the public during certain hours each day Students requinng assistance are requested to refer to the schedule below which indicates the hours the office is open to the public. Monday. Wednesday. Friday 1-5 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday g-12 am Attention Early Christmas Shoppers! Tom Togs WAREHOUSE SALE October 27 thru November 15 Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 � �Nothing over $10.00 �� 4Ai:kt TROCADERG m & Famous Names That We Cannot Mention Everything Direct From Factory �Close-outs "Overruns �Irregulars MINS LAOIfS. CHILDREN I INFANTS WIAt 1900 Dickinson Avenue Located In The Wholesale Area In The Rear Of The Building SAVE BIG ON FILM DEVELOPING STUDENT STORES Wright Building 12exp ti o-r 15 Exposure $2.47 As Low AsI �" 24 Exposure $3.77 36 Exposure $4.97 Ask for Custom Mark 35 Processing 12exp o-� As Low As $Z�37 24 Exposure $4.47 36 Exposure $5.97 COLOR PRINT FILM (C-41) DEVELOPED: Printed Coupon Must Accompany Order (No Limit) OFFER EXPIRES November 20, 1986 and center around sex, dating, dancing and such activities UA's Muir says. "So there's reluctance to desegregate in that area based on the premise of genetics "And although there's con- siderable concern on many white campuses to ease such tensions, there's reaJly not much happen- ing. Worrying about it is a far cry from doing something about it 07 AUDITION FOR SOMETHING GRAND! PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB �r P'NEHu?cT NOPTH CAPOUNA PRESENTS AUDITIONS FOR: on ? 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V4 A � jjjjplus tax FOR ONE COMPLETE 2-PIECE PACK � COMB. 2 Pieces of Chicken 1 Small Mashed Potato and Gravy 1 Biscuit 1 Medium Drink Expires Dec. 31, 1986 i u (f � kl 'Hi EAS1 i Roi INiAN NOW MHl K IV 1986 Roots, Conflicts And Influences Discussed Kl NrHvBu.v.u liberal modernisation mrwfel nl .k- � L Orderl) poUticaJ and economic ogress and stabiUt) in Central lflka can come about onl bv reducing the influence ol .is tur bulenI nghtisi and lett.s. ex 'remes, according to a noted nistonan. I fie historian, I), Ralph 1 ee Woodward Jr oi rulaneUnivei S1U- views thc roots ol present conflicts in Central America as considerably, more complex" 'nan oft-described struggles he; ween conservative, right wing oligarchies and Marxist radicals. A: last Carolina University to deliver the annual 1 awrence 1 Brewstei Lecture in History, Woodward said even the terms "conservative" and �'liberal" nae rathe, different meanings in . entral America than in the I "iled Slates In the lecture rhursdav night, Woodward traced historical erspectives of conflicts and tur- noil that have wrecked the five eak Central American republics foi more than 150 years He tewed the erne . the c hristian Democrai pat � as "a new force which otters a mid- dle ground or moderaiioi "1: (the v hristian Democrai party) is essentially a center right force, and both in terms of its leadei ship And philosophy . eaches back to 19th century con servatism with its connections to the church, its paternalistic con- cern tor the welfare of the poor, and its concept of corporate organization of society and politics V oodward said V oodward said "the m � is reality" foi the liberal modernization model ol the lasi KH) years in Central America "was the decline in stan- dard oi living toi most Central Americans. "Mv (he 1970s, there was widespread poverty And many ol the undesirable benefits of the liberal-capitalist development had Listened themselves on both rural and urban Nicaragua. It was in this environment that op- position to the Somoza dictatoi ship mounted following the 1972 earthquake He said a militant group of lef- tists, dedicated to a social oriented revolution, eventually succeeded in leading a massive uprising that triumphed in 1979 and allowed the Sandinistas to take over the country . "( uriously then, in Nicaragua, by U.S. standards, the liberal 1'aitv had become the more con servative ol the two patties, whereas the Conservative Party represented a more progressive, 20th century position he said In his lecture. Woodward said examination of the conser- i ive tradition suggests that its roots in C entral America "run very deep and have provided greatei continuity in the politics Mid societies ol the region than is commonly recognized He described this as a history ol oligarchies descended from Spanish c onquistadores lighting hold onto their political and economic i ntrol and being challenged by middle and work- ing classes B and large, he said. ; adei ship : th Mai xisi moveme , . g from an emei ninu tn . ass sii uggle the origin of much of the crises has become important in the 20th century Woodward said. Woodward said that rural masses gained little from moder- nization and in most cases suf- fered a decline in standard of liv- ing. As epidemic diseases were eradicated, there was rapid growth of population without in- crease in real wages. "But the growth of exports and accompanying moderniza- tion of the cities, development of transportation and other in- dustries related to international trade contributed to the growth of small, but significant, middle classes in the cities. The oligarchies jealously guarded their economic and political power, refusing to share it with the emerging middle classes he said. Because elec- tions were almost alwavs rigged, "the middle and working classes turned to revolution to bring about reform 'The old conservative parties largelv disappeared I heir former members and their descendants went into exile, or joined the liberals. The liberals dominated C entral America tor about a cen fury, "but in their failure to k cept the sort ol social dem�H.ratK modifications to capitalism occurred in Western Europe an North America, rspr following ihe ' neat Depre- they became known a- ' vatives' oi . wingi mosi � f the w vv odwai d said Snowskiing As An Activity Course FISHBONE In Concert In Memorial Gym SAT. NOV. 15 9:00 P.M. 53.00 In Advance, $5.00 At Door Sponsored by Departments of Health, Physical Education, Recreation � Safety � Earn Academic Credit � Attend Pre-Ski Classes � Take Ski Trip to Steamboat Springs Resort, Colorado over Spring Break! ( ourses A vailable: PHYE 1150 Beginning Snowskiing PHYE 1151 Intermediate Snowskiing PHYE 1152 Advanced Snowskiing All interested persons call Karan Israel. Ski Coordinator 355-6215 WE'VE MOVED! We're in the new building, fa . Ki .� �� . . it. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Haircuts $4 00 Jrl � : � � . � REG $400 ECU "I ! $3.00 HAIRCUT Expires 12 27 86 PI i M I'tONf M(l ms K ,�N, s , I I1 All services performed endusivelv bv students No appo.ntment neressarv Senuv Sationa:l accredited OMtchelh MONDAY "J i� J II rKI l( AiRSTfLlNG to 5 M 1(1 to v M "vn hi n to 4 I ECU Music Therapy Club The ECU Music Therapy Club is sponsoring a panel discussion on Monday, Nov. 17, from 4:30-5:30 in Room 101 of the School of Music. A.J. Fletcher Building. The topic will be, 'Interdisciplinary Dialogue: Rehabilita- tion Counseling, Therapeutic Recreation, and Music Therap Featured Guests are Rev. James Martin, Director of Therapeutic Recreation of the Baptist Children's Homes oi North Carolina, and Dr. Paul Alston, Pro- fessor of Rehabilitation Studies at ECU. The panel discussion is free and open to the public, and refreshments will be provided. CAcademy il'i rlinKIn HIm1 wy CO KROCERINC TO VC" � IU:illlL.M rOOU DOtJHi Ml M UAKV.J1J fast �aroliiu Slmbersitp � i i 111 111 � 11 ofB4 � i � 11111 ��Y AY f I 1 I I I J � j ! I . 11 � i 1111 �Yi an i niuuii THE SAVINGS We have tr � est selec- "� and pr ice in town on C 'Kegs Ot Beer Reserve . . � 6 703 Kroner Deli Dinner Specials 5pm-7pm ALLYOU CAN EAT ALL VARIETIES Eat In Jrders ()nl! $1.99 Serve n' Save Lunch Meat Lb Pkg 99 ViY.Y.Y, . : VAW? ' � i.ii 111. i. 11111 tii 11111111111 11111.11111 i 11 11.1111111111. Mlliuiiiiim I i 11 11 i i i 1111 �.w. llUMltllllii i i i i i 11 i i t i i i p "h � HV� i i i i 11 i i. 11 � i. . i , iY -v ' � � � 1111 � i �� -lllllli.l u, r-�-�N lll.lil.ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 i . i i i ; i i i i i i m �� � i � 11 i i ,2lC ki � � 1111111 i i i i i i i i i i i i t . i i i i t i i : l l ; I I 1 l l l 1 1 X I I 1 I � I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 . . 1 t I 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I t "iiKikiiiiit MonFried Chicken Tues. -Spaghetti WedTacos Thurs. Deep Dish I asagna Your Food Dollars (Jo turther it hrnx.r: FAMILY SIZE Tetley 24 Tea Bags bo LIMIT 2 WITH $1 ADD l PURCMASF 990 Ltr NRB PEPSI FREE OR Pepsi Cola 99 ( JWabrtgax 6 Binneaa � �n �lrabcrf)an (Cfjnstmas east f QUARTERS Parkay Margarine . . . PLkbg 49� USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef DORITOS Tortilla Chips . 11 Bag $- 19 DECEMBER 3-6, 1986 7:OO p m MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM TICKETS BY ADVANCE SALES ONLY CONTACT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (919) 757-6611, EXT. 266 A STUDENT UNION PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE PRESENTATION Cube Steak $1.99 lb. Boneless Chuck Roast $1.38 lb. DELMONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Corn, Peas, or I Green Beans i 2 79 Natural Light or Coors Beer $9.99 Suitcases 24 VHS Video Movie Rentals KROGER $ oz cans . 24 Hour E� wml W�t�i Hundred ot tmvorttm moWti to chooso from! ,�- Multigrain 0 Bread 69c EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR f Red Delicious ji Apples 59c ADVERTISED ITEM POUC v Eacn of these aavertispo itpms is required to op readily avanaoie for sale in eacn Kroger Savon enceot as specifically noted in tnis ad if we do run out of �n item we win offer you your cnoice of a comparaoie item when avauaoie reflecting tne same say mgs or a ramenech wnicn win entitle you to pur chase trie advertised item at tne advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon win be ac repteo per item JUMBO SIZE o Krogering OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Creenvi 'Mr rASW (MKJIINI i r-tjin Ml 1.1? I ickets for tfe . 'Sou! Man' I - N H . i Today's Ren "B i - Dei ' res B i : � because u � ;� Ves iheir h - exhibits have - certa: er ' u: her . . with the alueN i heat concern; . people's" pr the mid the "funnj i heen the dor Saturda mornii The prime-time B changed the face morning tube s Space were in tod Mcia!ed with s hone-cru�.hing "iolence" va- :he word which opened :he do 'he pressure groups Things changed 5 - Now a hero could no Mllian He couldn't even him. And shooting a question, much to the chaf Race Bannon who had his gun lifted when "Johnn Ques �a moved to Saturdav morniri prime time The reasoning was simple a child might actualh slug another i a cussed i IHI MSIAROI NIAN Entertainment ViVlMHI R i'agr New Play Entertains I , . f N ��. - 1 H Harold and the boys' is now playing at McGinni rheatre through Saturday All perform , Ihe play stars (from left to right) urtis lee Jones, Scot Slusarick and Sidnes S Morton he pla are 4 for students, and S5 tor the general public 1) SV NS()Ngins a friendly aftcn debate with Sam.however, tl e talei ed 'hese people would Ihe discussion, .oncer ten iocial reformers, continues onCurtis Jones' Sa any levels between the the threeimpressive I he a. I i ters through 'he aftervKide range f drama lHally's offstage alcoholicfrom happv g tcky to 1 i the ha1 embarassing father intrudes � friendship drawing defen-�� .lass harneis between he andwisdi imi lisgust and Scot Slusai � g as servarrial 1 y. H i j imor, and the intin m betw eei Ha . vmeriority wa Willie givi :it � - Musterdl s a Harold� � � reography a Weeks should be n i ' tyle and ffectivene gnil especialK since dis the a . � tradu - �i i . i edi c Winchi ii face : r wl-k as a f 1 1 ' 11 Mml �Konarsl �� Soul Man' Lacks Rhythm Hs 1 1) I i (Ml C tl tli idinj irea. H i �H a Jill. i u ould. Sei M i II . pati rishbone. A 1 os ngeles-based band �� ill be performing their uni- que form ot musu Saturday night at Memorial o. m I i kets are available at theentral 1 it k��; ' lenhall. Southern Magazine '1 N III�: . I - 1i1 � � � uthen Mago '� �:� i I md tern MagazineW � 1 A � ��� -s a Nouthei founder ol Vrka w eeks, ;2 � ect. w mb n � hai u 1- see SOI 1H1KM Hv pap I today's Cartoons Are Seen As Bad Influence On Children l 1 11 M DDIw nrKUm KaiI.An rt t MM HHKKIs -J19 Multigrain Bread 69 Red Delicious Apples 0 59 'BO I Ms is a i . I. More � i � children's en individuality feeling heii "yo gran ng during i ; u that point, mima irtooi rvatinj ipl me tune Batman series irday ,b� Supei heros like � and the Impossible �nd it anything is h supei ' it's rushinj � lence was the magic I whi � ipened the doot foi � essure groups rhings .hanged significantly a a hero could not punch a in He couldn'1 even trip im And shooting was out ol the n, much to the chagrin ol Rdie Bannon who had his gun d when "Johnny Quest" was moved to Saturday morning from prime time. The reasoning as simple a child might actually slug another M a a kid i . . ; R . � iractei N ipe I hei a ho w ill I. hat it the � -a orks ga e � . Now t's the 'tunny ome undei tippers. Nowadays, foi example, . .�. hunters aiming a . , it Daffy Dui k! In one i B igs and Daffy keep cha � e 'hunting signs' on ea from duck to rabbit sea v -tu- end, Daffy asks Buj � 'Say. w hat seas m is this i eally i this point, Bugs reveals a � 'du ason" sign and sevi hunters emerge from the bushes and blow Dut fy away. He returns, bur ned to a gun vdered crisp, and tells Bugs, "I hate you Ihe above is the original vet roday, the scene ol the inters shooting Daffy has been pped out so the following scene in which he tells Bugs, "1 u no longer makes any sense w hatsoev ei What is the message the cen sors are hindering here? It's a ' � �ng to shoot a diK k ' )i do they think a child might see somebody walking around in a duck suit, think "aha" A man sized duck just like on cartoons! Think I'll shoot him "ome to think ol it, I guess this sort ol thing happens all the time. But the worst thing the pressure groups do is turn car loons into a soap box from which to preach their 'social gospel C haracters must act only through committee, thev must only ap proach a problem by teamwork, V A 1 ng the prol dly iracters g igl pei a rial crises dr.d 1 ay "Rob . a view isy pi � mima . epis � 'Rol teel bad � k a � "G.l Joe" oi "He i a ' � Macek the series, are � � "Robot series , a ild Networl � i Nctw Saturday i - t � �'� B . Ttainly a I 11 seems i h Sal n da � morning . ke the a Aatcl tw dimensi nal � and; u expi ession is a I ivei f r i g I I have i merchandising dising being a in � m d'etre. 1 wonder it the censoi s a really tt ying to protect themse from the children 1'er hap- i projec I theii ow n guilt feelinj ' heii offspi tng At any i ai not only insult a child's telligent e bui see 11 I ,t potential Frankensteins waiting foi the slightest sugges tion to send them runn amock. What a depressing wa looking at the woi Id 1 should mention that a few Saturday morning programs managed to rise above the restl ic- tion. er v tew Ironically. one ol the country's most populai cai toon series in teims both ol viewers and merchandising is the violent "Robotech ' The lengthv series deals with a From The Not So ?ght Revenge On The Professors B PAI MOl.l.OY f-nlrftai 1 guess we ,ill know what time ol year it is, don't we gang? "tes, ves, 1 know. The Holidays are right around the proverbial corner, the air has taken on a slight chill; and thanks to all the women in tight sweaters, it's becoming fun to walk to class. Bu �� importantly, what ly matte's this week, what I've been continually salivating about for the past two months is "Teacher Evaluation Week Yeah. "Teacher Evaluation Week Don vou get it? For this one week � or at least two ds out ol this one week � we can plav God. For two days, forty-eight hours, or 2,880 minutes, we control the destination of a single professor like a video game. Say, Einstein, you said simply because my waterbed exploded and caused an unex- pected rip-tide on Fifth Street, that I am unexcused? Well 1 don't understand you very well in class, pal; I'm sending you back to Remedial Speech. What's that you said? 1 didn't put enough thought in- to my Thesis Statement; I strayed from my original line of thought and I used a hyphen instead of a dash? And for that you gave me an "F"? Jeepers Creepers, even Nix- on got a pardon. But that's all right, I'll simply pencil in "Strongly Disagree" for ques- tion number 4: "The professor uses adequate sentence struc- ture and brushes daily As a matter of fact, 111 even embellish on it. Afterall, 1 have poetic license. Sol only is the professor monosyllabic at his best, and an extra from Quest For Fire at his worst, he is mean, wears a suit and tie, and probably likes Prince. Seed I say more? Are you starting to realize the power the sheer om- nipotence of your position as a student? If you're a freshman, take it slowly. Heady stuff like this can result in curvature of the spine, if you don't know how to control it. My advice is to start with a grad student who's being a severe weenie. Don't try to break him in half at first; work your way up. Then, when you get to a biology professor with a bad case of "You-Spaak- SpokeB-To4tli a � ream him. It's ftin, it's and the best part is: nobody knows that you wrote it. If you're a sophomore, you must also be careful. I have a friend who was put in traction because she let her imagina- tion get out of hand. However, if you're a junior or a senior (or a dinosaur, like me), feel free to test y our skills as a creative writer. The following is one of my favorites: The professor has absolutely no grasp on realitw She claims she has been saved by Ernest Angley, that Meister Brau really does taste like Budweiser and that Ronald Reagan is the Anti-Christ. No Chairman in his right mind would keep someone like that on his faculty. Just think, in five minutes you've gotten her fired, depleted her sense of self-worth and ruined her career. That'll teach her to give you a pop quiz in Psvch 1050 on the Friday before Fall Break. Of course, there will be times when you stumble across a professor who's actually pretty cool � not anybodv youVTtap a keg with, but a teacher with whom you are on a first-name basis. ikaJCjtapacaiicritique for I faaaoa that if us sed UH FAS1 ARui INIAN I I Entertainment NoVKMBhR m t'agc New Play Entertains I)�SV NSON the 1 1ilt r,troand the ho -� : ;epei � � p s Ell f N Wu� PM ' Master Harold and tht how' ,v no plaxmu at McGinnis 1 htatro through saturda All performance gm ai 8.15 I h, plax stars (from left lo right) urlis e Jones. soi Musaru k and Sidne s Horton -ts tor th, plas art- S4 for students and S5 tor tht general public, begins a friendly afternoon debate with Sam. I he discussion, concerning social reformers, continues main levels between the the three characters through the atter noon Halh offstage alcoholic and em harassing father intrudes � friendship drawing defen- sive class barriers between he and 'the servant rhe humor, and the intimate ship between Hally . Sam and Willie give extraordinary orce i limai I Master Harold il choreograph) hv Patri la Weeks should be noted style and effectiveness recognition is especially tti( piav not frequei irtist e-like as tring in this praise ' edri in hell I he pa. . Fine stage i itulai ns als i g Steei wl � ed � - ac � ' me � t the most authe lia hat Met iinnis Without 11 'Soul Man' Lacks Rhythm e s however, the tal these people would si Curtis J impressue I he a wide range from happ. � wisdom to disgust a Scot Slusai k wa vincing as the pretei i is ad ies cent, Hallv His a ' both intelle nt that - � degradai � 5 Iney Horton. a : il wif ( tier, skillfully - "as and ti in i � I i emoi Faces f 11 i i �� . as afI I. A . Specia Konarsk i foi � superla H� KI) IHM1H . i m S- 19 ? Multigrain � Bread 69 Red Delicious Apples a s holai � eligible black a � Howell d sguises hin - r �� t : � uU� a- he think s a w ould. he gets into Set Mt II page X fishbone, A I os Angeles-based hand ill ht- performing their uni- que form ol iiuisu Saturday night at Memorial om rickets are �bailable ai (heentral fickel I iffit e in Mendenhall. Southern Magazine i I'l S mth brims u a ters, entertaining tngu ige, and a fascinatii mes s -Idid history trp dive rial ins fron tck-wa tcks in Miss ! celel A ts own igazme tthern Magazine �' i pi uc ed S itherners I: i lowi - me fla � i itl i ' ' i in pi n � ;�;� prei i easi ge . Ids cv eis da of at ' S tithem today .aid I w eeks. 32, editor I " e ig ine 'That's what our is about It's a nagazine I v h .and drous reg Somewhat Southern Hagazint md long -nee I R t . W ec- I a a ho mad : � get g a cab a parei � ,i - a ewspapi Leveri11 as t h la � . - k II see SOI I HI-KM Rs. pap s I oday's Cartoons Are Seen As Bad Influence On Children MH H H-KKs - even aw Si . ise) Whs trip at le! M - . d ac all � w a ,1 � II l � in : �� ma Vet, this is gnificam bat mtrol fot wrest led �� also dealing i children's � eii individuality � began feeling the theii "y oung programming during Up to that point, u umal" cartoon I a I : minating staple ol rnings rime Batman series fao f the Saturday stipt-r heros like , j the Impossible nd it anything is . th supei heros it's rushing s iolencc was the magic I wl ' ipened the dooi foi in groups � anged significantly v a hei ould not punch a He couldn'l even trip nd shooting was out of the much to the chagrin of Bannon who had his gun : when "Johnny guest" was ved to Saturday morning from e time. The reasoning was simple: a d might actually slug another i ' get hi n his I ai � He and 'I nc le' Race. isored the 'human' anima ei � ipe I ire some a ' will never � ed i me I Sal n das moi n taunc tics' ' 'defenders" admil . he t reatis e ; i � w oi ks gave into ev ei demand, she would still I lething ��, complain il Now it's the 'funny animals' a � . i have come undei censoi 's snippers. Nowadays, foi example, ,au' even show hunters aiming a gun at Daffy Duck' In one t ai n Hugs and Daffy keep chang ing the 'hunting signs' on ea � � ei from duck to i abbii season At the end, Daffy asks Hues. ' 'Su, w hat season is this really ? At this point. Hugs reveals a "duck season" sign and several hunters emerge from the bushes and blow Daffy away. He i etui ns, burned 10 a gun powdered crisp, and tells Bugs, ' '1 hate on " I he above is the original vei sion lodas, the scene of the hunters shooting Daffy has been snipped out so the following scene in which he tells Bugs, "I hale you no longer makes am sense w hatsoevet What is the message the cen- sors are hindering here? It's wrong to shoot a duck? )i do thes think a child might see somebodv walking around in a duck Milt, think "aha! A man sied duck just like on cartoons! Think I'll shoot him Come to think of it, I guess this sort oi thing happens all the time. But the worst thing the pressure groups do is turn car- toons into a soap box from which to preach their 'social gospel Characters must act only through committee, they must only ap- proach a problem by teamwork, I see � e ssai � � ting the problem head ; Cl aracters - igl pei sonal crises and 1 ive � sa "Robotech" gives a i istic view of love rela- : - han � I ei fantasy pro- Dallas or Dy nast � I igl the animation is 1, sou only have to wa episode r "R back bac k witl "G.l Joe" or "He- Ma ' see its comparitive i . C a: Macek and box Harmoney-Gold the series, a I v. accomodation foi sei and beyond the cal "Roh series. could survive Netv jramri g w wr a ten I pole. B at's . ay Ne'w . pref burving their head ective Saturday mornii c sa nd an V : . . ; lioned b i Bug Bui vasi 1 hoi can il rtainh acted on cience ies b yni thinkinj muc h as clobbet inj I s It seems those pressu Sal irday morning programming a theii cl fdren like the animatedhai watel two dimensional i manipulated b someone el hand; theii only meai expression is aw occasional gla bhnk of the eyes I he hwell overtones of this situati fi ightening. I have no pi oblem witl . merchandising theii chaia .1 have a problem with mei c I dising being a cartoon's only raison d'etre. I wondei it the censoi s ai really trying to protect themsel from the hildren. Perha project then own guilt feelings on their offspring. At any rate, they not only insult a child's in telligence but see children as potential Frankensteins jusl waiting toi the slightest sugges tion to send them tunning amock. What a depressing way ol looking at the woi Id. I should mention that a tew Saturday morning programs managed to rise above the restric- tion. Very few. Ironically, one of the country's most popular cai toon series in terms both oi viewers and merchandising is the violent "Robotech The lengths series deals with a From The Not So ffjghj Revenge On The Professors B PAT MOI I OY hnicrlaiiunml hdttw I guess we all know what time of ear it is, don't we gang' .es, yes, I know. The Holidays are right around the proverbial corner; the air has taken on a slight chill; and thanks to all the women in tight sweaters, it's becoming fun to walk to class. But more importantly, what reallv matters this week, what I've been continually salivating about for the past two months is "Teacher Evaluation Week Yeah. "Teacher Evaluation Week Don't you get it? For this one week � or at least two days out of this one week � we can play God. For two days, forty-eight hours, or 2,880 minutes, we control the destination of a single professor like a video game. Say, Einstein, you said simply because my waterbed exploded and caused an unex- pected rip-tide on Fifth Street, that I am unexcused? Well I don't understand you very well in class, pal; I'm sending you back to Remedial Speech. What's that you said? I didn't put enough thought in- to my Thesis Statement; I strayed from my original line of thought and I used a hyphen instead of a dash? And for that you gave me an "F"? Jeepers Creepers, even Nix- on got a pardon. But that's all right, I'll simply pencil in "Strongly Disagree" for ques- tion number 4: "The professor uses adequate sentence struc- ture and brushes daily As a matter of fact, 111 even embellish on it. Afterall, 1 have poetic license. Not only is the professor monosyllabic at his best, and an extra from Quest For Fire at his worst, he is mean, wears a suit and tie, and probably likes Prince. Need I say more? Are you starting to realize the power the sheer om- nipotence of your position as a student? If you're a freshman, take it slowly. Heady stuff tike this can result in curvature of the spine, if you don't know how to control it. My advice is to start with a grad student who's being a severe weenie. Don't try to break him in half at first; work your way up. Then, when you �n to a biology professor wih a bad case of "You-Spaak-Wham- Spokeo-To4tli atf � g�ft ream him. It's fta, it's easy and the best part is: nobody knows that you wrote it. If you're a sophomore, you must also be careful. I have a friend who was put in traction because she let her imagina- tion get out of hand. However, if you're a junior or a senior (or a dinosaur, like me), feel free to test your skills as a creative writer. The following is one of my favorites: The professor has absolutely no grasp on realm She claims she has been saved by Ernest Angtey, that Mets Brau really does taste like Budweiser and that Ronani Reagan is the Anti-Christ. No Chairman in his right mind would keep someone like that on his faculty. Just think in five minutes you've gotten her fired, depleted her sense of self-worth and ruined her career. That'll teach her to give you a pop quiz in Psvch 1030 on the Friday before Fall Of course, there wvll be times when you stumble acroM �J "ho's actually teacher with whom you Br- a first-name basis. Utrt0n I -��EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 13, i986 Magazine Of The South I Now A Reality Of Future Continued from page 7 successful local magazines in Arkansas. Despite a wide gully of dif- ference in politics - - Weeks is a former McGovernite, while leveritt started conservative newspapers as a high school and college student � the two found common ground. Each envision- ed a magazine by the South, of the South and for the South that went beyond the recipes and gardening tips of other Southern Publications, and delved into the odd charms and heated issues of the region often missed by na- tional reports. "The South has tended to be reflected in the press through a Northern lens Leveritt said. "We want to change that and provide our readers with a singularly southern vision Said Weeks, "We're much more sophisticated than we're given credit for being by the non- south media Weeks and leveritt spent almost a decade dreaming, scheming and wondering if such a magazine would fly. They had good reason for trepidation. Successful regional magazines are rare. The simple fact is that regions often have lit- tle more than geography as a common interest. "Southerners are very indepen dent, yet they stick together Weeks said. "If it can be done anywhere in America on a major scale, it can be done in the South After a good deal of research and soul-searching, Leveritt and Weeks went looking for money. They found friendly ears and deep pockets at Stephens Inc. of Little Rock, the largest invest- ment banker in the south, which is betting to the tune of $700 million dollars that Southerners will pay to read up on their heritage. The magazine's circulation department blanketed the South over the summer with subscrip- tion offers to more than 6 million of the 13-state region's 28 million households. More than 200,000 subscribers signed up for the premier October issue. Leveritt, who says the project is on course financially, predicts a profit within four years and ex- pects circulation to top 1 million. Southern is fact and fiction, sports and politics, religion and humor, home and travel, food and drink � "with the accent on drink Weeks says. Creators of the magazine like to say it will evolve into a Southern cross bet- ween "The New Yorker" and "Texas Monthly Its first issue featured an essay on Southern storytelling (in- cluding a pull-out phonograph record made by one storyteller), an elegey oq the disappearance of mules, a preview of the South in the 21st century and a biting story on the trials of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, Headlined "Red Beans and Vice Molloy Takes No Prisoners Continued from page 7 they'll let someone like me call them by their given names, they can take jab in the funny bone. At times the professor seems distant � almost as if he's not mentally present. His sudden mood swings lead me to believe he's not totally masculine, as does his habitual out-loud giggling. However, he does have good rhythm, and he's easy to dance with. I'll give him a 75. But I do wish he 'd stop ask- ing us to call him "Shirlev. " Circle K Is Not A Ranch Circle K Is . . . THE � TOTAL �;� L�B COLLEGE EXPERIENCE Why not find out more about how YOU can benefit by becoming an active member of ECU Circle K! All interested students are invited to attend an "All About Circle K Seminar" Sunday, November 16, 7:00 p.m. Room 248 Mendenhall Refreshments wilt be serxed Find out whv Circle K is THE TOTAL COLLEGE EXPERIENCE inm�re 2" InfJtution Of Higher Learning Falls Far Too Short On The Entertainment Continued from page 7 One thing that works pretty well for Soul Man is its depiction of a man who suddenly has to deal with others' prejudices towards black people as well as his own. The gags are for the most part predictable, but in spite oi' this, they are occasionally funny simp- ly by virtue of outrageousnss. The acting is not poor, but never especially good. Where the film runs into real trouble is the script by Carol Black. A comedy film isn't necessarily supposed to be utterly feasible, but Soul Man jusl stret- ches our suspension of disbelief. We are expected to believe wealthy parents would refuse to pay for their son's education. We are supposed to believe that just when Howell's character needs this scholarship, his beach bum tanning scientist friend ac- cident!) discovers a pill that will turn white people black. Finally � and most absurd � we are supposed to believe that anybodv would actually think Howell is black, rather than a white person in make-up. Even all of this would not be asking for too much if the movie ever gave us reason for stretching our imagination so far. but despite a few funny moments Soul Man just isn't worth the time or trouble. BUt Eaat (Sarnlfnian is now accepting applications for the following position: General Manager for the Spring Semester Apply in person at the Media Board Secretary's Office on the second floor of the Publications Building between 10 AM and 5 PM. CHRISTMAS IN NOVEMBER Over 200 Christmas presents through the month of November 91.3 FM vifcd � �3 � JOIN THE SPIRIT AND CALL 757-6913 When you hear them sleigh bells ringin' be the right caller & WZMB wishes to thank these area merchants JMSr Sunshine Video, Inc. TWfs Nightlife Substation II Spice of Life Deiner's Bakery A Cut Above Hank 9s Ice Cream Sheir Hair Design Apple Records for making a November Christmas possible ECU Special Concerts Committee Hooters ECU Play House Campus Pizza and Subs University Rentals Fabricate Too Record Bar Wrong Way Corrigans Chinatown Express Your Local Budweiser Distributor Marsh's Surf & Sea New Deli Pizza Hut Grogs Tequila Bar Attic Simply Elegant Caterers (LOOM COUNTY 7MBB i HOTfHNb no Ntmnfx, 'fO�7 WOP h- yUMf COULPP0 � n. ins 7wav pju COMIC W Hgm Jr & UcA. CM�iP �- -v. rft 4 r " " -n ft k f OCT � ft, . fUNCfHW ' � CTH6R fHHA H ?-�. rut -v S Uaikm' I ht- i I - ; - : � ? s - P h t f erkill ' ,ft- tT) E Utx v . -�, 'I - � � T "5Pus Comics OKrll. HHO'S ThE WISE 6u j i HI i I Wot A Ranch K Is . . . 33 ENCE Hi! how ive member K p in Kit M t linian itions ion: u er ster ?c Board econd floor uilding ' PM. ER mber - ' A J - - J � v V Tn' � J k v r caller ffss nwr Distributor Sea aterers 1 HI I ASTAROl IN IAN NOVI MBFR 1?, 1986 BLOOM COUNTY m coulp UKXYOUlN A C10X.T WHH JOAN RI&R5 AWAmCKOF wlp ms fm Au.ermvrry. NOW COME BACK IN. by Berke Breathed The Beast Carolinian YA.SllWTVwJiJWR i CifARLY IWUUtrSTBSe IT Um VW W MAKE A RAPtA. tEAPfVRUfiRP CAR��R-M5e. ThANKW �RYMUCH. UNDERCOVER CATS SOLVE MYSTERY Ky Knht-rt Mazzoli Frank v Bat OH S Blur S:rrr' Hi htokm M � J ihhrd Ibi Fnda) night The M) poke department �tupped h 'hr le.ev .ailed in Phil and Dive The I ndercovci i Hi � � tuatma Vaidl-ank proprietor �! -he rat tHe Boft I" �� hrr, a coma lo thr� thmi� Thev - b vtousi) the irv Je'ec.es at ' I UCT, icmscr ,i mpu agn.ula dei rd hiK a. qua a m�B Vd r�lim miln iuni t� lin (-tan. M� H .et.arc (,mi telinimu semper dei wrfirm Idokj ku aj:k. klffjkkuld (Jdk fdfdi 'Jjkttdkfdf Id-fckd kffifff�,fkf.f kfm, f, lUd .iqddu MARTIAN WOMAN RAISED BY WOLVES GIVES BIRTH TO ELY IS-ANI) LIVES! By Jeff Parker � � . I'hnto hv Daniel Maurer Sneca �-�.� got tormp � - m rnvo iwr r VHP CMPW&KS 5AY ' UHY PVNT YOU GET INTO CARWONINO YEAH ' THAT'S 7W VCK6T I J somes, - " 1 he Plank flrf? Jot - 606 - f ��X T- '�i '� �- � "�� '�"� - t V-m . kJ6iJ( -� - KUl -��. B(tfia Mifcfe. te� . i. i �� rm g . . �ua t � �- 6M�Aoe; -�- �� ' �-� � � .A" i r Bv A GUY JUPl 1WW6 "� a:j k�c �-� '��� Htm LoiJCCty JrjOtC ' . a, t A . 2 ' ? EZED I 'I'fIH? vu'W- f��j flr���v, � �AN�Jj BO�� . r-) i '1 ; �fc P60PU Ajrk f.�- -�ii S .� Me -J&P�i A S BEG m � '�� 1 -i ?' � i T-vp- �, 5QCUE as, Ak. -7 :aj S mgA WHfiRGHP YOo Kwrv H�V. 0�t��ev xi�ci ; I taacua Overkill rvtt e?s.rtWBe rrs W - wf -5f v, ijP XXJRW6 M - � i �- S Arat. ��Re "TNy, � � �' AiOWS. ANVWAV " " � LD ISNlCrV A64IM i nciirfrSM N Ts;r4sio�jsA�io Re - �Er "ft igl1 ;n5��� i "�-Hfptr iy hh "or ANT "iQAiq Campus Comics .E TO 8R�5 psAcx Mitrtl LAfc SS f RA or GloK U6HI5 5 G0(.POi�iNS T�r YOj r�ARCt vERE 60�J� r0R tOOD f eXR �JCT , or jrcs POLierrR 9WT5,Pin oitwe FlAiRs, By FRIEDRICH A�Jt PyT Ofj VOvjH IN' Kit SvlOCS dsco. risco oc5. MSCO is beAt. DISCO Ll�5 A6Ai.g ; it's back You cW Tree pa good OriSfrR DOWN rKe An OLt f RA�jKt�6TrM rAOV'lf ;T ;AmT BT XHSfOjot TH av I �kr-T-r' �xciTr:ivrtNrr i�o WritM r "ANti mo ewe PpKORitfKs-nVe iviMGbeAbbiscosicNe Morc SO TMAM R.UTMER CRAWFORX f I6iT By BARBOUR Wrfi OMlj UIHO'S THE WISE Quy THAT CALLED OUT THE MZftRDOUS MATERIALS ONIT?l MEW'j UPDftTfe � By BRYANT CJTI2.WSMETON1HE5TEP5 K.MO $W$L wHYRtt - '� w wi KAJ �k. Tooth "SA r Y,a r" in SOWS TD TRiV� a V�S5,AKC UW ONMV OVr, VACi-(T 1 Ah. To til xwid ANr ww 'va Ah To Bt Oc: As: rv�iS� �sitlH UGLINESS I R �. I &f TKE MMitV7 NASTYMouth (JCkei r(0 C01 A�Yf -5Mtcre He. Kc Must iJ i takes' FofCt or violcrVCC. AS V�C 'aJX . RrcHtRBY A-o� Ofc au.f pla Junior Bv GLANKLER 2 Guest Cartoonist �� M m Sports NOVFMBER 13, lVgA Page 10 wimmers Unbeaten Pirates Down Richmond s �� J � HUMBERT - ECU Photo Lab jJ I hi- nun B HUMBERT - ECU Pho�o L.b Prate Gridders Take On Bearcats As Seniors Bow Out In Ficklen By SCOTT COOPER � �-N�o�i� Mllor The men's and women's swim teams remained perfect as both squads won handily over con- ference foe Richmond in Minges Natatorium Tuesday, giving both teams a 2-0 record. The men, behind double win- ners Andy Jeter and Mark Mazuzan, topped the Spiders 118-82 while triple winner Caycee Pouce and double winner Robin Wicks led the women to a 125-82 win. Freshman Jeter won the 100- and 200-meter freestyles while senior Poust won the 200-meter individual medley, the 200-meter backstroke and swam a leg on the 400-meter medley relay. Freshman Mazuzan won the one- and 3-meter diving while freshman Wicks took the 200-meter butterfly and was part of the winning 400-meter medley team. "The whole team swam real weB said ECU coach Rick Kobe. "This is one of the best performances in an early meet since 1 have been here. We beat one of the better conference teams in Richmond and we really couldn't be happier at this point. "We swam much faster than we did against Furman Kobe added. "We were expecting a close meet, but it just wasn't to be. We are exactly where we want to be at this point of the season The women will be at William & Mary Friday while both squads will be at home a week later to battle UNC-Charlotte on Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. Men's Summarv 400-Medlev Relav ECU (Pistono. Ken nedy, Fleming. Brown) 3 43 44 1000 Free: George Edelman (R) 9 47.82; David Killeen (ECU) 953.32. Andv Lewis (ECU) 10.10 41 200 Free: Jeter (ECU) 1:47.53; Andv Johns (ECU) 1 48 29; Matt Pecca (Ri 1:44.63 50 Free: Roto Fleming (ECU) 22 42. Pat Sanderson (R) 22:68; Jeff Brown (ECU) 22:81 200 IM: Patrick Brennan (ECU) 2 02.08. Tsge Pistono (ECU) 202 23. John Sloven (R) 2:03.54 1 Meter Diving: Mazuzan (ECU) 125 95. Chris Berger (R) 93.05; David Ovenon (ECU) 203 54 200 Flv: Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 1 59 43. John Sloven (R) 2:04.85; Can. Green 2:01.12 100 Free Jeter (ECU) 49 63; Pat Sander son (R) 48.82. Matt Roca (R) 50.02 200 Back Tvge Pistono (ECU) 205.0; Clav D'Aughtrv (ECU) 2:07.05; Patrick Williams (ECU) 2:07.33 500 Free George Edelman (Ri 4:48.57; Patrick Brennan (ECU) 452.18; Ajidv 1 ewis (ECU) 4:57 34 3-Meter Diving. Maaizan (ECU) 154 75; David Ovenon (ECU) 163 55 200 Breast David Hallman (R) 2 26 08 Charles Keiso 2 24 58 Roto Fleming (ECU) 2 V 37 (Exhibition) 400-Free Relav Richmond (O'Brien. Daughtrv. Roca. Edelman) 3 20 43 W omen s Sum mars 400-Medle Relav ECU (Poust. Phi a Wicks, Childers) 4 09 83 1000 Free Pam Wilhanks (EC I 1044 83; Scotia Miller (ECU 11:01 Kristin Olsen (R) U 01 1 200 Err- Susan Wager (R) I J7 7; Jen nifer Dolan (ECU) 1 59 4. Pa' () ki (ECU) 2:01.73 50 Free Patti Walsh, (EC I , ;n. Do- Hall (Ri 26 45. Betsv Beausang Ri ft 200 IM Poust (ECU) 2 15 33. 1 e - W,lson (ECU) 2 P 89; Debbie Delhi ingut (R) 2 19 16 1 Meter Diving Aiene S:ngea.J (M 126 95; Sherrv Campbei; (EC L 112 5. D Robinson R( 153 25 200 Flv W.cks (ECU) 2 14 2' Ryai Philyaw (ECU) 2 16 95. Susan Aufu (ECU) 2 18 96 100 Free Susan Wager (Ri 54 25. Paa W,lbanks (ECU) 56 99; Pan W (ECU) 56 82 200 Back Poust (ECU) 2 15 9. Ginge: Carrick (ECU) 2 20 4. I on ivin� (ECU) 2:21 5' 500 Free Pat OUen (ECU) 5 1" 26. Jen n.fer Dolan (EC li 22 18; Kristin CXse (ECU) 5 25 17 3-Meter Divmg Sherrv Campbell (ECU) 146 95. D Robinson (R) 41 85. Rene Seech (ECU) 133.3 200 Breast Debbie Deliaingui (R 2 3181; Jennv Decker Ri 2 39 02 Sozanne Hill (R) 2 54 92 400-Free Relav Richmond (Wagr- Meissner. Elder. Kistien 3 4' 1 Bj 1IM( HANOI FR & Ki( K McCORMAC rl, Unlrrr, M ai - will have to pia in Sal day . v hen incinnatj Bcar- ' two college . ti e thai Cincin- � L esfo .til :eam ed in Ficklen setson Pirate Bak�' his week- ce. "Ai their f � good this � c were 1 was still lm- vathe played . . .1' urrentl) 5-5. eatedVirginia Tech S 1 ' I .I(45-38), V ichita State State (45-14). ave been to 28-481Kentucky sate (17-23), (13-45)and Auburn 1 ( ( incinnati share � opponents. For Sports Fact lhur. No. 13, 1982 Ra "Boom Boom" Mancinil knocks out Korean challenger! Duk Koo Kim in the fourteenth round on national television to retain his lightweight title. Kim collapses after the match and dies a tew days later, sparking aI review of the sport that leads toj the American Medical Associa- tion's 1984 recommendation I ihat boxing be banned. those who like to compare scores. Auburn defeated the Pirates 45-0 w hile Penn State downed ECU by a 17-42 score. The Pirates will close their season on Thanksgiv- ing against Miami (Fla.) This week's game is an impor- tant one for Cincinnati according to coach Dave Currey. because a win would mean the first winning season for the Bearcats since 1982. "Our kids really want this win Curre said. "The seniors want verv badlv to finish on a winning note � a winning record Despite ECU'S 1-8 record, Currey refuses to take the Pirates lightlv. "They (ECU) could very easily be 3-6 Currey said. "They've (ECU) had two games decided in the closing moments, and one of them was taken from them on a bad call The Bearcats feature running back Reggie Taylor, a two-time All-America honorable mention selection, who has run for over 4.000 yards in his career. He is currently fifth in the nation in rushing with 1,221 yards for an average of 122.1 per game. "It is very unusual for him (Taylor) to be held under 100 yards in a gamecoach Baker said. "He is excellent at breaking tackles Another weapon in the Bear- cats' offensive attack is junior quarterback Danny McCoin. He holds the school completion record with 360 and is present I v second in career passing yardage. The quarterback situation for 'he Pirates has once again change in this week's contest. True-freshman Charlie Libret- to, who guided the Pirates to a go-ahead touchdown in the Southern Mississippi game, will replace red-shirt freshman Travis Hunter. libretto, who started the first six games for ECU this season, had been replaced in the line-up by Hunter. But, he was put in for Hunter during the final minute of the Southern Miss game to mount one final drive for the Pirates. Libretto came through on the drive as he capped it off with a 21-yard touchdown pass to freshman Walter Wilson for his first touchdown pass as a col- legian. The Pirates benefitted from last week's open date, as tailbacks Reggie McKinney and Brian McPhatter will be back in the lineup after missing action due to injuries. The game, designated "Fan Appreciation Day will mark the final home appearance for the 16 seniors on the football team. As previously mentioned, this Saturday has been designated "Fan Appreciation Day All fans entering the stadium will receive a certificate thanking them for their loyal support of the Pirates. In addition, a Honda Elite 80 scooter will be given away. In addition to the Marching Pirates, the halftime show will be highlighted by the Cincinnati marching band. This marks the first time in a number of years that a visiting band has appeared in Ficklen Stadium. London, Aloia Senior Pirates KLLBN MURPHY - ECU Photo Lab Senior Pirates' Gary London (7) and Joe Aloia (25) Basketball Exhibition Charlie Harrison's 1986-87 Pirate basketball team will make then debut tonight (Thurs.) in an exhibition game against the Brisbane Bullets. Tipoff is at 7:30, and student tickets can be picked up one hour before game time at the Minges Ticket Office with a valid student ID and.activity card. The Bullets, from Australia, are currently undefeated against Division-1 oponents. This will be the last warm-up for the Pirates before they open the season on Nov. 29 in Minges Coliseum against Edinboro University. By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sport, Write, On most football teams, you'll hear them called strong safeties, but at ECU, they proudly wear the name 'Pirates ECU's top two men at this secondary posi- tion are seniors Gary London and Joe Aloia. Approaching their last home game, both have taken time to look back at their team, the season and their careers at ECU. For London, ECU football has been good to him. A true senior leader, London said that the fact that Saturday will be his last home game hasn't hit him yet. He hopes that this won't be his last season of football as he wishes for the chance to play profes- sionally. "Football has prepared me for just about anything in life Lon- don said. "I've learned how to deal with hard times and you can't get much harder than this London, a fourth-year senior, started in a few games his freshman year and has found the starting position a familiar one ever since. The 6-2 'Pirate' remembers his favorite game, which was his first collegiate start against Temple in 1983. "I was excited because it was the first time I was starting. 1 was ready, but a little scared to be playing in front of all those peo- ple London said. "When we got there it was raining and our fans were about the only ones there. That took a lot of pressure off me and I had a great game that I will never forget London's freshman year also gave the Hampton, Va resident some funny memories that he's sure never to forget. "We were playing Miami and at the end of a play, I was on the bottom of the pile. Everyone was pushing and kicking. As everyone got up, so- meone kept kicking me Lon- don explained. "I was ready to jump up and go to it until I saw that it was a huge offensive lineman. Needless to say, I let him slide The communications major has seen many changes since his freshman year. He said he was proud of the way the team has stuck together through so many coaching staff changes. Because his personal goals involved team goals, London hasn't met all his expectations of the season. But with some adjustments, he is still looking to make the best of this year. Joe Aloia is also a senior Pirate The five-year senior walk-on feels he's been lucky to have worked with teammate Garv London. Said Aloia, "We've gone through hard times but have enjoyed a lot of good times too " The 5-10 New Jersey native. Aloia has made manv close friends while at ECU and that's made the long road worth it because, "they will be my friends forever. Aloia has spent most of his time waiting patiently for a big break. He sees most of his play mg time on the specialty teams Aloia s had the opportunity to paverThndagainS,SOmc1 Players. These opportunities have been this non-scholarship athlete's rewards. "Plaving against the big name teams is great Aloia said. "You get the chance to see just how good they are He feels this is what has made his career at ECU so ex citing and memorable. One of his well remembered encounters came against former ECU player Jody Shuliz. "I was blocking Jody when he came across with a forearm to mv cnin Aloia explained. "Not on- gJ cut m' chin, but it ,ike?rmIeboul fiv� f�t inio the backfield To Aloia, that's what playing football ,s all about - practicing hard and playing tough. He hopes to teach this if he coaches in the future. But in the immediate future. Gary London and Joe Aloia are looking for big things to happen �n their last two games as they go out just as they normally do giving it their all. Jn Intramuri Co-Rec Cageball Se'en ,can rd m the new Intramural � R Cageball. Ali teams r si fu"andpd f,he� which differs from traditional volleyball. If you arc intern participating in agehaii. keep an eve out for info- hours which . for this sp. 3 On 3 Basketball 3 on 3 B, . week with ai ncipating Tea- well in the � The Fellow v. the Get and the Akj �� r Ski Racquetball Tournament Racque-Ha tion got un vember 10 a1 V � . courts. A larj. ticipants guai petition. M5 ma the open ai sions and lei for the division, c ns will tM crowned rhurs Nov. 2 luck to all r Intramural Point Leaders As of N . follows: THE FRATERN SION is be Epsilof - : p ChancdloT : running IN-THE- MI S trt DENT DIVISION � are t is I - The Trophy S INDEPENDENT DIVTS1 S Sigma Ph � are leadr with 23? points sehind are points, c a Goldenhear- Scott Hall MEN'S RESIDENCI DIM SION with 2? closely by Gam Ha In the CO REC RES DIVISION, the B � omen are lead total of 318 p last year's trc I msiead. who ha -42 points. The WOMEN S RES DlMSION points race - close with Fleming a points, folio Hall with 70 po TheSORORITH - lle of their own h ZeU Alpha leading w. 2 7 p followed by Delta 2a Points. Las: ear- the Alpha Phs- are staj t ith 186 points Beginning Weight Training orkshop Beginning we gh workshops are being "ered I individuals interests. 'nmg juP muscles and c:ee greater physical strengtk and er lurance. The three less workshops will introduce l,cipants learn a fundarr toutine for total bod) de "Km. The workshop, mi be idd Nov. 7, 18. and 20, 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Memorial gymnasium weight room � f the event is $2.00 for studen: ind $3.00 f .aff. Regira: fB begin N�. 10. and will run trough the 13 from 9:00 a - �00 p.m. in 204 Memorial Gvm sium. Register earlv. & forkshop is limited to only 16 ' rticipants. ; y �ti0mmmmwBmwmm� ��" " � jf b 1 I tl ichmond usk lor R ' 26 tV. 1458 R I lemmg R Bnen, omen's sunim�r � � � aw � 82 1 I � R 16 f Deiha 67 R Ran - � - 41 85. Ren - '11 Pirates �P �emembered ' rmer j �� "I was he came "ea-rn � , mv plained "Noi on "hin, bur i; ' ve feei into �, that's what playing l about - practicing and playing tough. He to teach this if he coaches tuture. But in the immediate future tn London and Joe Alo.a are Ming for big thmgs to happen I'heir last two games as they go just is they normally do m- f'ng it their all. I Intramural- I Hfc EAST CAROl INIAN NOVEMBER 13. 1986 11 Intramural Action Highlights Co-Rec Cageball vv en teams participated in the new Intramural activity CoRec 1 eball. All teams enjoyed the :nnd,u� and pace of the game n A7 from "aditional vHevball. If you are interested in partu.pat.ng in Cageball, keep an eve out tor informal recreation hours wfuch will be designated this sport. 3 On 3 Basketball 1 on .1 Basketball began this 'ku,th a total of 47 teams par- bating. Teams expected to do I m the tournament include- he Fellows, the Get Fresh Crew the AKkdimik Skholars. Racquetball Tournament Racquetball singles competi- got underway Monday, November 10 at Minges Colisium rts, A large turnout of par- ents guarantees stiff corn- on 36 men are bracketed in open and intermediate divi- and seven women are vying the championship in their vision. Champions uill be rowned Thurs Nov. 20. Good � o all participants. Intramural Point Leaders V of Nov. 11. the leaders in caniational race are as HE FRATERNITY DIVI- S being led by Tau Kappa with 348 points; Sigma silon (the defending lor's Trophy winner) is . a close second with 336 IN I Hfc MEN'S INB&PEN- DENt DIVISION the Alcholics eading the way with 181 nts followed by last year's winner, Arm ROTC, itl 161 points. defending Chancellor's winner in the WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT DIVISION, Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenhearts, Jing in the point battle 233 points. Following nd are the Enforcers with 159 Can anyone catch the �idenhearts? Onlv time will tell. v " Hall is leading the MEN'S RESIDENCE DIVI- �N with 239 points, followed sel by Garrett Hall with 202. he COREC RESIDENCE ISION, the Belk men and �'ien are leading the way with a 'al of 318 points followed by vear's trophy winners, instead, who have accumulated 242 points. The WOMEN'S RESIDENCE DIVISION points race is running �se with Fleming leading with points, followed by White Hall with 70 points. The SORORITIES are in a bat- tle of their own with Zeta Tau Vpha leading with 217 points, Mowed by Delta Zeta's with 187 nts. last year's trophy winner 'he Alpha Phi's are staying close !th 186 points. Beginning Weight Training Workshop 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 learn a fundamental routine for total body develop- ment. 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 $2.00 for students and $3.00 f" taff. Registration will begin Nl . 10, and will run through the 13 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in 204 Memorial Gym- nasium. Register early, as this workshop is limited to only 16 participants. Exercise For The Holidays Drop-In Aerobics Days Mon & Wed Mon & Wed Mon & Wed Mon & Wed Mon & Wed Mon & Th Mon & Th Tu&Th Tu&Th Tu &Th Tu&Th Tu &Th Tu&Th Fri Fri Times 4:005: 5:006: 4:305: 6:007 5:156 4:005 5:306 6:457 4:005 5:156 6:007 6:007 6:307 4:005 5:156 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 30 p.m. :00 p.m. 15 p.m. 00 p.m. 30 p.m. 45 p.m. :00 p.m. .15 p.m. :00 p.m. :00 p.m. :30 p.m. :00 p.m. :15 p.m. Locations MG 108 Tyler Clement Fleming MG 108 White Green MG 108 Jones MG 108 Fletcher Tyler MG 108 MG 108 MG 108 Instructors Clare O'Connor Lori Stephenson Chris Day Vaun Tschieder Lucy Mauger Robin Morrison Patti Williams To be announced Theresa Hughes Mark Brunetz Lon Stephenson Lisa Goldberg Michelle Winiewicz Jennifer Reed Lucy Mauger Mon & Wed Tu&Th 6:307:30 p.m. 3:004:00 p.m. Tu &Th 5:306:30 p.m. Toning MG 108 MG 108 Aquarobics MG Pool Mark Brunetz Clare O'Connor Robin Morrison Chris Dav ILLMMU�MY-CUWwliLrt Jarman's Stables Is cooperating with the Department of Intramrual-Recreation Ser- vices in providing opportunities for students, faculty and staff to enjoy the outdoor atmosphere while horseback riding. Oppor- tunities are available for trail riding with groups or individuals witn a trail guide upon request. � The trails consist o( farmland, contry roads and pleasant wood- ed areas. The stables open at 9:00 a.m. and close at dark during the fall for drop-in business. Group rides are provided for five dollars. Ad- vanced registration is required. Reservation can be made through the Outdoor Recreation Center at 113 Memorial Gymnasium or calling 757-6387 during opera- tional hours. Cape Fear Canoe Trip A small group of rugged outdoor recreation enthusiasts enjoyed a canoe trip down the Cape Fear River on Sat Nov. 8. Nine par- ticipants braved the cold November weather (80 degrees) and frigid waters (72 degrees) for an enjoyable eight mile run frim Lillington to Erwin. Conditions were great for fun with the rapids and plenty of time for instruction from the more advanced pad- dlers. Participants were Michael Carey, Pat Cox, Jim Hix, Stan Jolly, Len Olson, Richard Penny, Anne Simonton, Pamela Soderstrom, and David Stanaland. Several of the par- ticipants were members of the newly organized paddling club. Individuals interested in outdoor trips, either as an individuals or group, please call the Outdoor Recreation Center at 757-6387. Intramural cageball (top) is becoming one of the most popular IRS activities as co-rec basketball (below) has always been. 11:00 12:00 1:00 2 1:00 2 5:00 6 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. :00 p.m. :00 p.m. :00 p.m. Weekend Drop in Classes MG 108 MG 108 MG 108 (Tonine) MG 108 Vaun Tschieder Alternating Alternating Vaun Tschieder Michelle Winiewicz MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM: MWF M-W Sat Sun 12 noon-2 p.m. 3p.m10p.m. 11 a.m5 p.m. 12 noon-8 p.m. Club Sports MEMORIAL WEIGHT ROOM: MF 7a.m10p.m. S3' H a.m5 p.m. Sun 12 noon-8 p.m. MEMORIAL POOL: M-F M-F M W I T-Th Sat Sun SWIMMING 3- "a.m 8 a.m. 12 noon-1:30 p.m. 3 p.m10p.m. 5 p.m. 10p.m. 11 a.m5 p.m. 12 noon-8 p.m. MINGES SWIMMING POOL: N1 w F 8 p.m10p.m. Sun 12 noon-5 p.m. MEMORIAL ROOM: M-F Sat Sun EQUIPMENT 7 a.m 10 p.m. 11 a.m5 p.m. 12 noon- 8 p.m MINGES WEIGHT ROOM: M-F 3 p.m10pm. Sun 12 noon-5 p.m. On The Move The Club Sport Program finished a super fall season with good pro- gress in numerous clubs. The Frisbee Club held an on-campus tournament and competed in several off-campus tournaments. The Club's disc golf course received progressive usage in- creases to the point of needing an additional nine holes. The women's Soccer Club acquired the talents of a fine coaching- advisor team in Charles and Margret Harvey. STheclubalso managed to , ut together their largest fall roster in history which should provide some excellent talent for the 1987 spring season. The Paddling Club debuted this semester with initial involvement of 18 participants, composed mainly of faculty-staff. The club has planned to promote the sport through instruction and outings The Windsurfing Club gained a good following through strong leadership and much interest from the student population. The older, established clubs, such as Rugby, Lacrosse, Karate, and Surfing have continued regular practices and competitions throughout the fall. New clubs, such as Wrestling, Weightlifting, Cycling, and Archery, have begun a push for memberships and recognition. If you are in- terested in joining a sport club call 757-6387 for more informa- tion. This holiday season, get thewiite Stuff" at the right price. Now you can get the competitive edge when classes begin in Januan With a Macintosh personal computer, and all the urxte extras We call it the Macintosh Write Stuff" bundle You'll call it a great deal' Because when you buv a Macintosh Write Stuff bundle before Januan 9, 1987, you 11 receive a bundle of extras�and save $250 Not only will vou get your choice of a Macintosh S12K Enhanced or a Macintosh Plus, you II also get an Image Writer II printer, the perfect solution for producing near letter-quality term papers or reports. complete with graphs, charts, and illustrations Plus, you II get MacLightnmg. the premier spelling checker con taii thesaurus, medical or legal dictionaries Together with your faonte Macintosh word processing software, you can transform vour notes into the clearest, most letter perfect papers vou ever turned out And turned in on time Whats more, there a Macintosh Support Kit tilled with valuable accessories and computer care products from M Complete with all the things vou need to keep your Macintosh running long after � u- graduated Let us show you how to get through college better, faster, and smarter Stop in and see us for more information Outdoor Recreation Center The Outdoor Recreation Center Center will i-� .� i . wi� close Dee 5 1986 for .here- F��, � eouZem J?s" mainder of the fall session. The ������. 25 OFF BACKPACKS TENTS SLEEPING This ticket is good for 25 OFF BAGS the price for "THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE" You oick the place, the time, and the activity. The OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER will provide the gear CANOES at a 25 discount off the regular rates for equipment rentals if you present this ticket. OFFER EXPIRES COOK SETS MARCH 16, 1987 ACCESSORIES STUDENT STORES Wright Building East Carolina University t RIP U 12 IHt t AM c AROl IN IAN � MM K I . IW�n PERSONAL DONNA LUCASrTomorrow is your birthday gonna have a good time! Happy 20th) Catch one at your 12 keq Sig Ep birthday party! Don't worry ' your roomie will pick you up if you do the ydob mals entrance! Lisa PARTY The 7th Annual CHILL THRILL Party at the Phi Kappa Tau bouse is this Friday at 3 00 Two bands, prizes, and a jammm' time Don't miss it R.MARK: There is only one person that can touch the danger zone and return safely and that person is you. There are still a number of surprises left in store tor you. PS I love you. Suuieee GREEK MENWin a free keq of beer! Here's how 1st annual all greek post season football tourna "nnt Trophies to winners & runner up Contact Diane 758 3752 or Phyihs 746 2973 Support the enforcers E "OTTER" We met by chance and became close by fate Remember when i asked you out on our first date? The movie was fun and far from bland, it got so scary I asked if I could hold your hand Eleven weeks down, many more to come. I hope we have eleven more and then some Love JRB TO MS. RIGHT: I'm dying to get to know you better I'm not too late, am l7 How about a movie Saturday? DUTCH STOOD UP AND DESPERATE: Do you enjoy exquisite dining, excellent entertainment, ano dressing up? I have two tickets to Wright Auditorium's Re Opening on Nov 16 and I need a date! You are unoer no obligation, just promised a great time. Anyone interested please call day or night 758 0578 and ask tor David All calls will be given equal consideration ROUX'S IN TOWN:lt's party weekend It's rounos of chair ana pizza Across the way it's two at a time and green. Melonballs X Tai late night, and I need a pin. Dogpiles wailering, jump on in! So come back soon and see your brother, once we've recovered enough for another! GREAT VOLLEYBALL GAME BETAS: Cheese, your bill is now $5 38 Brothers and Pledges CAROLYN DRISCOLL: Thanks for the help who am I going to yell at now? Get ready for Friday! t'Sqon na be a repeat of last year! Patti JENNIFER: ThaKs for selling my doughnuts! What a doiM Patt. JOHN RUSK: THANKS FOR THE PERSONml WE REALLY AP PRECIATE YOU THINKING OF US! PATTI AND ANNE TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE FORCE :Remember that we are all on a certain mission, et that mis sion has not been completed. Suc- cess is a journey not a destination. Thank you. TO THE BORN AGAIN VIRGIN Thanks for stealing my shdge! Only kidding Go for if! Love, Virgin 2. WANTED: Cute blond Homosexual male, dirty blond is alright Likes champagne, not into the bar scene Just likes to be alone by the fireplace Please call me Ask for Barry Oliver 758 8265 I CAN'T BELIEVE THIS The Jof frey II Dancers are coming to Wnght Auditorium on Tuesday, Nov 25 at 8 15 pm They are part of the most incredible ballet in the world the Joftrey Ballet from New York City And get this tickets are only $6 tor students at the Central Ticket Office. See you at the ballet LOST: Late October SMALL female dog, short, straight black hair except browns around forearms and calves, distinguishing white area on nose and chest Reward of- fered for information 757 3666 PI KAPPA PHI:The time has come good boys and girls for the annual Pi Kappa tall formal. Each year we try to warn our dates that we might act a bit abnormal We won't attack, but then we might, there may even be a chicken fight Ano after we hit the floor to do the gator, most Pi Kapps begin to think about what might be happening later "I mean with the dates Some of us will want to hate her; some will want to date her � some will want to mate her, and I am sure with such short notice some will have to weigh her. But when we wake for our dates sake "hopefully m her lap we all look to the sky and look in her eye ano say, "Thank Goo I'm a Pi Kapp" Have fun this weekend. Dillon prez. for 1 more wi � �. TOM:Thanks tor an unforgettable time at the formal. Room 146 will never be the same especially the bathroom! I hope we can oo it agam sometime. We'll have to experiment on that theory of yours. Love, Sarah K ATHY JOHNSON : Hello Sweetheart! Cur.ous? I'm just a guy who thinks you're the sweetest, pret tiest woman I've ever met. AHA! Cue No 1 We've met! it was short but that's all it took! Til Tuesday. JILL OPDYKE:Conqratulations on bemg chosen ambassador of the month You've done a qreat job! TO THE FELLAS IN SUITE lll:Monday night was great! Let's party again real soon Gooo luck on Saturday. We love ya Kimber & Karen ATTENTION ALL ECU STUDENTS:Come part with Delta Zeta ana Beta Theta Pi, Wea , Nov 19th at the TAVERN Starts around 9,00 with 50 cent draft SIG E P BROTHERS, GOLDENHE ARTS, AND PLEDGES: Get ready for Camp Contentnea this Friday niaht. Be dehydrated enough to drink 10 kegs. It's going to be another one of those scary niqhts HAPPY 21st B DAY, DANAHave a great tune tonight terrorizing Greenville wish I could be with you! Love, your little sis. Judy PHIL AND DAVE Dinner was at 6 00, Cocktails at 7 00. before we knew it we were as high as heaven One more sombrero dance, one more tequila shot, slack parfiers we are definitely not! We arrived at the club with a big bang, and everyone was so jealous cause our dates could hang Missing a strap and mmus the hose, whatever we did after that, God only knows Thanks for the memories and the tune together, we'll treasure them both, now and forever Love, your dates SO, YOU WANT TO BE A WRESTLER&There will be an organizational meeting of the NEW ECU wrestling club in Room 102 Memorial Gym, Nov 20 at 8 00 p.m Join us SORORITIES:The sale is upon us, Nov ,19th Biology 103 800 p m. Wear your letters for the prizes, and buy your personal Theta Chi slave now OKAY AOTT'S: Eight more days until RosebaH! ! ! ALL STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN CLOSED OUT OF INDT 2660 AND 2661: Please go by the Dean of Technology in 110 Ragsdale! To sign petition to open another section to day! COMMUNICATIONBROAD CASTING MAJORS: We have an organizational meeting for our NEW honor society (GPA 2 5 or above). Nov 19 (Wed), at 6 pm in Room 224 Old JOyner Library We need you to get involved! Be there! WANTED INTERIOR DESIGN STUDENTS: Part time work available in your field Call 758 2300 or stop by Larry's Carpetlano 3010 E 10th st ana fill out application. PART TIME: Warehouse workers apply fc Lai ' � s Carpetland. 3010 E 10th street FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED For the perfect duplex on Uth ST Only $140 a month plus 'j utilities Cali Susa- 758 4231 HELP WANTED: Drivers nee: immediately for Campus Pizza & Subs. No phone calls please. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED To share 2 beoroom apt $140 month and '2 utilities 4 blocks from cam- pus Non smoker preferred. Call Lor. 752 7396 GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS: Need l or 2 female roommates for Dec 1 anc next semester! Great location, across from downtown! Practically on campus! All new paint and carpet Call 752 9245 Keep trying. WANTED: School representat for collegiate sporting compa Great pay Can collect 1 813 346 2009 COLLEGE STUDENTS: interested n ear ig � free Spring Break in the Bahamas? Call CAMPUS TOURS. iNC at 305 523 TOUR SALE FOR SALE: Brand new set of jobe ISOcni snow skis Never used or drill ed for binamqs $150 OBO. Call 757 6491, before 5 pm or 756 9206 after 5 miiiiiiininmnmnmTTTTTT.mnniiiinTT j JPCheck Out These Prices! And Help Us Celebrate Our 9th Anniversary By Saving Lots of Dollars On I Well-Designed, First Quality Home Furnishings. � Sale Ends November 15th ��BmaaiaMpi I Crystal Stemware IphotoAlbums' ! Storage Drawer umts � - - - - Ce-amic Lamps" I Oyster By Flatware Milk Crates 2.998 1 9.99S24.99j me 29.99 i 1 ly �!������� A �������jj)eMmr 1 I She Ph ottw . � I � Sola Sleepers Colored lore hie res TIME TO BOP DELIVER Contact the TRASHMAN, superlative DJ service, best known, most respected and most reasonable rates for for nials, semi private affairs and private parties. Dial 752 3587 Beach Muzak, RAR, Mid 60s, etc CHEAP TYPING: Reports, etc Call Anne at 752 3015 and leave a message TYPING AND WORD PROCESS ING: Experienced secretary wIBM computer a letter quality printer can fulfill all your typing and secretarial needs. Theses, business letters, resumes and mailing labels Call Donna at 355 6434 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETAR TIAL SERVICES: Providing full time typing services to students and faculty Experienced m thesis, research manuscripts and term papers Call 355 2950 for your typing needs TUXEDOS: Anyone needing formal wear this fall for any occassion please contact jon Reibel 757 0351 20 TOP HITS LP s, 1 assertes, or compact disds are yours tor only SO cents each Buy one at regular pnee and receive additional selection tor only fifty cents Rock Pop Soul Country Jan it its solo in a record store, we have it too! You can save up to $200 or more! Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! Order now send only $10 for each Super Discount 20 Coupon Booklet to Down East Marketing, PO Box 190 Ayden NC 28513 TYPING SERVICE: If Ou have papers, reports, etc that need to be typed 7588934 between 5 30 and 9 30 p.m Very reasonable rates T YPING Done on a work processor with letter quality printer Years of experience l,pmg for students ano many more years of secretarial ex perience that can fulfill all your secretarial needs 50 000 word die tionary ano thesaurus, and profes SiOnal proofing for grammatical er 'ors Low student pr.ces call Debbie at 355 7595 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE: Experienced, quality work i BM Selectnc typewriter Can Lanie Shive at 758 5301 TYPING: Low rates Proofreading grammatical corrections 10 yea-v experience 757 0398 after 6pm ONSOLIDATLD rHIATRES All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM BUCCAHEER MOVIE AenKinK Force SOU MAN tnds Todm R I Held (Kef Pf.n A,t � � i i.i (Ian of theme Bear h nd 1 tda ft- KATZ PERSONALIZED COM PUTER DATING SERVICE: An nounces the opening of a new club m addition to its regular club Because of the large response from PROFES SIONAL SINGLES we will have a separate club for those people in terested in meeting other protes sionals. Call 355 7595 or write to PO Box 8003, Greenville. NC 27835 KATZ PERSONALIZED COM PUTER DATING SERVICE Can help you find that someone special with whom to spend the holidays Whether you want a serious relation ship or just to meet many new friends we can help Everything con fidenfial and all referrals personally given. 355 7595 ALL TYPING NEEDS: Lowest rates on campus include pro ofreading, spelling and gram matical corrections Over 10 years experience Call 757 0398 and leave message or call after 5 15 pm. $100 OF FREE GAS: Could you use r" Buy raffle tickets from KA l tt � Sisters in front of the Student Store CAROLINA GULF 1201 Dick W 752-7270 Best i ted Fires In ! wt u P L Det VISA M( (.Ml MIHIn HOKDIV Starts Tomorrow! WRQR Presents: Sorority Night Nov. 14th. All Sorority Members (any sorority) Admitted for onK 94C 23MM 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:1. War made him a man . . . Love made him a hero! Starts lomorroH "MATT DILLON REVEALS SOrMT TRUE GRITaugmenting his screen charisma with intense conviction �irm:e ttiilnmuu: Ptmrw MATT KB8 8ftttk MiD tmt warn DORM FOOD SURVIVAL KIT Serving West Greenville and ECU Campus � 1201 Charles Blvd 758-6660 Serving East Greenville � Rivergate Shopping Center 752-6996 � HOURS HAM 1AM Sun Thurs 11AM ?AM Fn & Sat Limited Delivery Areas Drivers carry less Than S20 00 Got the Dorm Food Blues7 One call to Domino's Pizza will save you' We make and deliver hot, tasty, custom-made pizza in less than 30 minutes All you have to do is call' So skip the cafeteria Get your favorite pizza instead 0fA( Weekday Special for Two $6.99 Get asmai ' pizza witri your lavonte hi toppings and two cans I Coke" tor only $6 99 Any time Mon thru iTu'S One coupon per pizza Expires 11'3086 Not vana wvitn any other otter 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J t& DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. '986 Domnoi p � mc
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