Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 27, 1987 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. UA50.05.06.02.553 57908 1822 19870827 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, August 27, 1987 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 19870827 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57908 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
INSIDE Editorials4 EntertainmentM 10 Sports15 Classifieds6 ENTERTAINMENT Old monster movies remembered in new flick � See ENTERTAINMENT, page 10. SPORTS Offensive coordinator talks about the Pirate attack See SPORTS,page 15. She iEaat (Eawltman Serving (he I a.siurolma campus community since IV25 ol. ri2 No. 2 Thursday, August 27, 1983 Greenville, NC ISPages Circulation 12,000 "They're int had kids ECU cagers arrested for thefts in Scott hall By( I -A HI WIIAKPT An E I has Edwards, and I arrested Wed thefts that , i Christmas I � arrest ol a I A pre- News Bureau sa and 1 r.i. vClavl breakin. i i I ing in estij saferv The: in Brooklyn, custody by Wed The three : pearance in d Police . hiel � the crimes r stereos, can assorted iti ms. S $785 worth ol th A statem nl � Eakin said, I ayei rheodore "Blue" former teammates were noctii n w ith a series of u R� idencc 1 lall over have been issued tor the i by the ECU Is ohn aron Williams � irrested on hargesof em as j- irt ol a eontinu- : : artment of public ard i lliot Brown, lives ;d not been taken into �ht. . ' make their first ap- l m. toda . -aid in the release that the theft of $5,729 in ilculators and other r have recovered ancellor Richard R. news that three ECU students and one former student have been charged in connection with thefts from student rooms in a university residence hall Since the al- leged crimes occured on university property, the student judicial system will be charged with the responsiblity of determining whether the students involved have violated provisions of the Student Code ot Conduct ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr released a state- ment noting the arrests and saying the athletic de- partment would have no comment until the legal system dealt with the matters. Mike Steele, entering his tirst year as head coach of the basketball team, said Edwards' future with the team was uncertain. "It's now a matter of what the courts decide, or campus security, or whoever makes the final decision Steele said in a phone interview Wednesday night. "1 was looking forward to Blue's senior year, and 1 still look forward to it he said. Steele said he had been depending on Edwards to bring experience and leadership to this year's Pirate squad. "It's unfortunate it happened he said. "It's un- fortunate it came up now whin it happened at Christmas Former coach Charlie 1 tarrison, who recruited the lour men for the basketball program, said he was hurt by the news. "When this initially started back in January, all the team membersassured me they were not involved in any such activities I' irnson said. "It (thearrests) hurts me deeply. These people arc like my family. If one of our family gets in trouble it hurts, but 1 want them to understand it not only hurts me and it hurts their families, but it hurts all ot the other people involved Harrison said he was embarrassed tor the school and the athletes, and that he wished them both the best ot luck. lk said he hoped the men that were charged would learn from their mistakes. "As an athlete you're in a fishbowl, and that's one of the first things I always tell people when thev come on campus he said. "1 told them there were three things 1 couldn't help them with number one if they didn't go to class and in class it they cheated; number two if they were caught doing something against the law; number three if thev lied to me I couldn't help them. I am still trving to help these kids as much as I can 1 larnson said the incident could be responsible tor Career planning helps students Bv llV IGI The ECU -planning center is not just tor soon to be graduating seniors, ac I fficials there. Althoug � seniors S1 their spe� ifi I nccntrah adv al to it in also and ;ard- t Jim estm i I the assis- tant dire, tor to I ur ages an i m innine tlu ir . are r and ting ir May rjunel i I � ister with tl - m as possible Bj registerii I .dent will be pi iced on a m . and receive a monthh i bcu Ic listing jobs that an be written for directly and a listii j ol compa- nies conducting rvicvvs on campus. The first interviews be- gin October 6, and students must be registered before then to be eligible to participate in the inter- views. The registration packet con- sists of instructions, basic data, cards listing job ,md location preferences, three reference forms and a samph resume. Furney lames, the center's di- rector said, 'The job prospects look good because the economy is fairlv good. It is up to the stu- dents to take adva ntace (t what is laid out before them. Although the market is competitive, stu- dents can always maintain the edge bv being' prepared and knowing exactly what's out there The center receives calls daily trom companies needing em- ployees. "This is probable the only time students will have the advantage oi an employer com ing to them. If students don't register however, then we can't help them said lames. Assistance is also offered in resume and interviewing work- shops, which the center adver- tises in The East Carolinian's announcements. Individual ap pointments may be made to prac- tice interviewing on video-tape. Other specialized workshops are offered and class or group pres- entations may include topics from other career-related areas. The center also offers informa- tion on many businesses, school systems, and governmental agencies and is arranged in three rooms on a self-service basis. The literature is organized and de- signed to help with career deci- sions and the career planning process. There are also brochures from various MBA, Law, or graduate schools. Free handouts and magazines which help on resume development and typical interview questions. John Will game earl basketbal iams, left, with ball, and Theodore "Blue" Edwards, with his back turned, practice their icr this year with an unidentified coach. The two were among four current and former Pirate 1 players arrested Wednesday for theft. the team's slide last year after n taring I a 7-2 record before Christmas The learn lost 14 ot the 19 panics remaining after the bn ik "I'm leaving kn tving t it il something like this hadn't happened, last si as �n might have been bet- ter. o one i ould ever i ore, in e mi- that this didn't affect the erratic performance (of the team) down the stretch last year he said. 1 larnson said he wanted to make sure people understood one thing "I think i the three kids that are hen on campus now, they're not bad people, they're not bad kids he said "They just did a bad thing "1 hey just made a mistake Its not like travelling or double dribbling or making a mistake on the basketball court thi se are rules for society and eve- rybody has to abide bv them "It thev don't, they have to pay the consequences and hopefully learn from it and not ever get remotely involved in something like that again he said. Brown and Williams were both i barged with five counts of breaking, entering ind larceny, while King was charged with tour counts and Edwards with three. Co-op works to help find jobs By TOM PAIGE Sum Wrilrr The financial pressures of col- lege toda) are forcing more and more students to work to support their education. lhat task isn't as easy as it seems in Greenville a college town ii over 15,000 students, many of whom seek employ- ment. The ECU Cooperative Education department is de- signed to help students find those jobs. Co-op integrates classroom study with employment and is based on the principal that going into the job market with practical experience is a must these days. In the Co-op program students work with advisors to plan their See CO-OP, P. 8 ECU gets good chunk of budget pie By CLAY HI-ANHARDT ECU got it's fair share of money in this year's state budget, accord- ing to Representative Ed Warren, D-I'itt. Warren, who chairs the Appro- priations Base Budget Committee on Education, said the $13.5 mil- lion ECU received in the last days of the legislative session were well deserved. "All this money is desperately needed for our gro wing painsand it's just appropriate that we have these funds and they are ear- marked for certain projects Warren said in a telephone inter- view on Wednesday. These funds include $4.2 mil- lion to complete the renovation of the third floor of the Brodv Medi- cal School Sciences Building; $4,425 million to complete the Sports Medical Building; $4.7 million over two years to link ECU with the University of North Carolina microelectronics center, and $350,000 to plan an Eastern North Carolina Center for Re- gional Advancement at ECU. The center is a pet project of Warren's, who says he sees it serv- ing like the McKimmon center at North Carolina State University Changes slow construction of unnamed class building The new classroom fountain outside th building is still u e main building. t ,V t il ncompleted, and unnamed. Here some men are working on a Structural changes have de- ayed the opening of the new general purpose classroom building on campus. The building, originally sched- uled to be completed this month, has been rescheduled to open for the 1988 spring semester. "There were a lot of good rea- sons (for the delay) said James Lowry, director of the Physical plant. "It's a very complicated build- ing all the way through and there were a number of changes that had to be made and requests for changes he said. The 160,000 sq. ft. building is being constructed to accomodate the lack of available space on campus, as it will house 65 class- rooms and laboratories and 180 faculty offices. "We'll begin bringing in mov- able equipment in November and professors will be moving in their personal belongings through December and the first couple of days in January Lowry said. "Surely, we hope for every- thing to open up in the spring he added. The $1.5 million structure will be the largest building on campus and as of yet remains unnamed. and the Ramsey Center at West- ern Carolina. "The regional center will be our next big project Warren said. "We will need to secure funds for it in the future. This will be our major project tor all of eastern North Carolina Warren said the building proj- ect, which is entering the second phase of planning, could ulti- mately cost as much as $15 mil- lion. After the center is built, Warren said he sees the next major project for the university dealing with the ECU library I le said he could forsee expanding the present li- brary sometime in the future, but that it wasn't totally in his hands. "It is up to theb ird of trustees to make that determination of what they would like (to work on next) he said. "1 think it (the appropriation) speaks well ot the chancellor and the board in their planning ot these programs Warren said. 'These added facilities will en- hance our total program for not only the region, but the whole state A 1952 graduate of ECU, War- ren said he enjoys the relationship he has with the university. "I for one plan to continue to see that we get our fai r share of the University Board of Governor's budget he said. I r A ���,�����- �. A INSID1 l ditoi I nterl Spoi ts. C las- ; "77 .4 10 is 6 IN II KIAINMI NI Old monster movies remembered in now 11 it. k I I I K I IMI I , pare 10. See SPORTS Offensive coordinator talks about the Pirate atta k See SPOR fS,page 15. OJIte iEaat (Eamltman ( irnnnnil ' 'ii t' 1 huisdas . (r. '� wmm hhi I kids E( I cagers arrested for thefts in Scott hall Ca ng helps students E rri ;iri1 works to help find jobs " w ith Kill an I I hei ic two w i'ie am � 1 . 1: EC(7 gete good chunk of budget pie Ml KI. � ; i m ludi : I u tin rentvation � niversil ia nun plan u na : � : � � is a pel ; � - - � Mi Kimn th irolina State L'nivei l Changes slow construction of unnamed class building modati � iral changes have dt being constructi it I I pening ol the new the lack of ava cral purpose classroom campus as it will house fo da ling on campus. rooms and laboratories and 1 rhebuilding originally sched faculty offices, ulcd to be completed tin - month, "We'll begin bi inging in m na hi i ii r the 1988 �d to open tor pnng semester. I here were a lot of good rea able equipment in Novembt and professors u ill be n thrir personal bel . sons (for the delay) said lames through Decembei and th said � � arren �jrpi � : �it li- piw nat rk on he new i las iroo fountain outsid r �' � is still uncompleted uilding. and unnamed. Here some men are working on a Lovvry, dire tor ol the I'ln sical plant It s ,i ver complicated build- ing all tin- way through and there were a number of changes that had to be made and requests for i hanges he said couple ol da) s in lanuan, 1 ow ry snd. "Sureh. w e hope foi i thing to open up in the spi � he added rhe S! 5 million stru ture will be the largest building on campus he loO.OOd sq tt building is and as of yet remains unnamed It i- iij m.iK � Ihev ' � � ' i � priation planning ol Warren said ties will en � � program tor not but the whole A : � � luateof ECl War rensaidheenj the relationship he has itii l � � ersiry 1 tor one plan to continue to see that we pet our fairsharcol the Universit Board ol . !o . mor s budget he said V THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 ��f,j Board of Governors approves funding (AP)-Efforts by high ranking legislators to channel more than $3 million in planning funds to particular University of North Carolina campuses have drawn little criticism although the law- makers circumvented the UNC Hoard of Governors. Of the UNC system's $118 mil- lion capital budget for 1987-89, $3.28 million was approved by the General Assembly to plan projects on campuses in Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Boone, Greenville, Asheville and Charlotte. The Board of Governors was created in 1972 in part to stem the bickering among individual campuses and to curb a tendency tor traditionally white campuses to receive more money than tra- ditionally black institutions. 1 low ever, none of the eight proj- ects recommended by legislators include the system's five histori- cally black campuses. L. Felix Joyner, UNC's vice president for finance, told The News and Observer of Raleigh he was not concerned about how the various projects had made their way into the UNC budget as long as lawmakers did not try to change the role of an institution. "If a legislator appropriated funds for a new law school at Pembroke State, I'd be con- cerned, " Joyner said. "But for facilities where the mission of the university is not concerned, 1 just don't find any great problem For the most part, lawmakers have let the board orchestrate the growth of the UNC system's 16 campuses. But in recent years some have skirted the board by seeking money for programs to benefit their favored institutions. Some university officials have warned that such maneuvering undermines the Board of Gover- nors' ability to plan. Some law- makers, however, claim they are more in touch with the various campus's needs than are board members. Under the lawmakers' recom- mendations, UNC-Chapel Hill was granted $450,000 to plan a performing arts center and $150,000 to plan a new building for the School of Social Work. The performing arts center was pro- posed by Sen. Ken Royall, D- Durham, and the social work building was proposed by Sen. Aaron Tlyler, D-Union, co-chair- man of the Appropriations Committee. North Carolina State was granted $640,000 to plan an engi- neering graduate research center, which had been suggested by Royall and Rep. Wendell Murphy, D-Duplin. Also at NCSU, $400,000 was appropri- ated to plan renovations of Scott I lall, the university's poultry center. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Bun- combe, said the budget process was most effective when legisla- tors collaborated with the Board of Governors. "I think what works best is a combination of the two said Nesbitt, a member of the legislature's powerful budget "superb" committee. "We all have to realize the buck stops with the legislature. It'sourjobto allocate the money. The state Constitution says that it is our responsiblilty, and you can only pass that responsibility on to groups like the Board of Cover nors somewhat sparingly Nebitt said projects for tradi- tionally black schools would be funded in coming years. He said that in the 1985-87 budget law- makers approved about $20 mil- lion in capital projects for black schools. Mickey L. Burnim, vice chan- cellor for academic affairs at N.C. Central University, a predomi- nantly black campus in Durham, said he felt the budgeting process worked fairly well. "Occasionally you will have legislators who are trying to get some special project for the insti- tution in their particular district Burnim said. "I hope and this is my personal hope that that sort of thing won't become the rule of operation of the university Other money approved for planning purposes included $300,000 for renovation of the varsity gym at Applachian State University in Boone; $350,000 for a Center for Regional Advance- ment at East Carolina University in Greenville; $500,000 for a con ference center at UNC-Asheville, and $490,(XX) for an applied re search facility at UNC-Charlotte 'Money' selects UNC-C as one of the top ten deals among nation's universities (AP)-Monev magazine has se- lected the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Fur- man University in Greenville, S.C as two of the nation's best college bargins. The two colleges are profiled with eight other instutions in MONEY's September issue in an article titiled "10 Great Tuition Deal for Your Dollars North Carolina is building another great state institution at Charlotte the magazine says of UNCC It pronounces UNCC "strong- est in prepofessional depart- ments such as accounting, archi- tecture, business and engineer- ing, though history also rates a rave With a total annual cost of $2,934 for N.C. residents and $5,780 for out-of-staters, UNCC is least expense of10. schools listed Furman's total cost is $10,642. MONEY gives Furman credit tor its faculty emphasis on teach- ing over research. Describing the Furman student work load as "heavy the magazine lists as standout departments chemistry, economics, history, music, politi- cal science and psychology. MONEY surveyed education associations, high school guid- ancecounselorsand professorsof higher education to make its choices, the article says. The magazine looked for schools that emphasize a liberal education not technical or career training. UNCC Chancellor E.K. Fretweel Jr. carried a copy of the magazine in his pocket Monday. The university, he said, has "broken into the relatively small number of institutions that get The ast Carolinian, ride, otivation, xperience, riends. Appiy today. national attention for positive than 11,000, UNCC turned away things qualified students this year to With an enrollment of more avoid overenrollmcnt. IF YOU NEED COPIES, YOU NEED kinko's cr�t copm on mm. 321 E Tenth Street 752 0875 Monday-Friday Saturday 7O0�- 10:00pm MOmzittKL Sunday � 2pm-10pm- - �$ ' PICK-UP SPECIAL! Buy any size pizza, get one of equal value FREE! (NO COUPON NECESSARY MODERN BEflUTV SALON WOLFF Introducing the New SCA Wolff System Series 2. (Only available at Modern Beauty Salon) The Series 2 introduces the exclusive Nuvalarium Tanning Lamp- the product of fifth-generation technology. �Darker, faster and safer tanning with soothing pink Nuvalarium tanning lamps. � Bring in this ad for free first session. Not valid with any other coupon or special 2504 Dickinson avenue 756-7414 on right past Moose Lodge HOURS M-F 9-5 Authority Corner of 14th & Charles Streets, Greenville Call Us Now! 757-1955 The Cut Above WELCOME BACK STUDENTS -Student Specials 20 Off Permanent Waves -We Listen Before We Cut Men $8.00 � Women $10.00 includes shampoo & cut 201 E. 5th Street � 757-1488 Hours: 9-9 MonSat. � No Appointment Necessary Khadafy ' s' Libya's leader Moam "?? Kha br) has given leftist L s campus groups $300,000 to turn innocent young students away from their parents and to turn America bark into the �' thing auldron of disrespect and the late sixties a reo � fui :raising letter signed �) ' ge Republican a u � ' i mmittee (CR'C) claims I tntidote to the problem. roftheletti r aid,waste � totheCollegeRepub- 11 � � � ips that suppos I the money, as well as the i department, deny is tunneled money to any Ami ri( an college grou; that the F � ort to lies to discredit rganization is about : nn Woerhle of Witm ine of ti, lenti- ' I thelettera in entral America Bill Pierce of the U s D� partment said th r dence Khadafy dor to leltlt Coll( After che - rds moreo i r publicans I Reeves i �rn r natil the political Carolina campaign Minoradrl but other. I ment His succi said the kt more suc though he much n manv li wh whi � ' ' in 1 e Ke- � . kton he is unsure the group ��� uld officially claim ownership . ; the letter ! he Kft r stamped "Confiden- tial Re �� tells readers V - attempting to over- throw that country's Sandimsta government are ill-equiped demoralized and si klj but con- tinue to fight brave!) aga minj Ids ftl n i the C i ntras, tad, the ntinues, communism ad through Central � the United States Gn i � such as Witness for eand C1SPES (Committee in 5 lidarity with the People of El Sal � i '� � the letter states, are working to disrupt U.S. cam- puses like they did during Viet- nam and hope to "turn innocent young students away from their parents and grandparents The letter is signed by David Miner, the College Republican s overwhel kr i v. n letter , wi t� r K The CoMedY 2PNE caXTC- 75 CO-ED FITNESS CENTER � 8,000 S( � The Latest Ex � Nautilus � Olympic Free Weights � Aerobic Room � Separate Locker Rooms F � Sauna � Tanning Beds � And More1 LOCATE PHONE ORDERS GALLTODA �AVAVAWWXV� �� THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 ding lb ana k e chan rit , predomi Purham � the ii iu iniMS that sort operation of the university Other money approved for planning purposes included - � 00 tor renovation of the arsit gymal ApplachianState I niversity in Boone; $350,000 for .1enter tor Regional Advance- ment at East Carolina University room lllo S1 tX tor a con- ference center at I NC Asheville; ,d $490,000 tor an applied re- search facility at I v charlotte. THEATRE SPECIAL! )izza, get one lalue FREE! AR seal! I ier coupon or special. :a Transit thority les Streets, Greenville v! 757-1955 fcyinar Mr� II downtown BeAPort OfTheSpirit inc. Khadafy reportedly funds college leftists (C PS) Libya's leader Moam- mar Khadafy has given leftist I s campus groups $300,000 to "turn innocent young students away from their parents" and to turn America back into the seething cauldron of disrespect and violence of the late sixties a recent fundraising letter signed by the College Republican Na- tional Committee (CRNC) claims. The antidote to the problem, the signer of the letter said, was to give money to the College Repub- licans The groups that supposedly received the money, as well as the l .S. State Department, deny I ibya has tunneled money to any American college groups. "It's lamentable that the Right lias to resort to lies to discredit what our organization isaoout said Ann Woerhle of Witness for Peace, one ot the groups identi- fied in the letter as opposing U.S. policy in Central America. Bill Pierce of the U.S. State Department said there's no evi- dence Khadafy donated money to lei list college groups. Alter checking his records. moreover, current College Re- publicans Chairman Stockton Reeves said he is unsure the group would officially claim ownership of the letter. I he letter, stamped "Confiden- tial Report tells readers Nicara- guan rebels attempting to over- throw that country's Sandinista government are ill-equiped, demoralized and sickly, but con- tinue to fight bravely against overwhelming odds. If the rebels, known as the Contras, fail, the letter continues, communism will spread through Central America to the United States. Croups such as Witness for Peace and CISPES (Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador), the letter states, are working to disrupt U.S. cam- puses ' hke they did during Viet- nam and hope to "turn innocent young students away from their parents and grandparents 1 he letter is signed bv David Miner, the College Republican's former national chairman, now the political director of the North Carolina Jack Kemp for President campaign. Minor admits writing the letter, but otherwise refused to com- ment His successor, Reeves, a Uni- versity of Florida student, at first said the letter "was one of our more successful fundraisers though he would not say how much money it attracted, how many letters were mailed, or to whom they were sent. "I'm not in a position to say Reeves said he didn't know where Miner got his information, "but if David put it in the letter, then I know it's true In a subsequent interview, however, Reeves said the letter was not written by the CRNC. "It doesn't sound like our style. We're more conservative, and this sounds like such a wild plav But, he added, "I don't know what happened under David (Miner's tenure) The groups Miner named blasted the letter. "We've been publicly accused of having ties to Khadafv, the PLO, the IRA, you name it said Woerhle. "It's not true. These are just attempts to discredit our group 'This is not the first time the Right has fabricated a story said Angela Sanbrano, CISPES' na- tional coordinator. "It legitimizes what they say by getting them a lot of publicity they later use for fundraising Especially offended by the let- ter was the Friends of the Demo- VERIFICATION IMUI I H PIcaM ftmn " Hut llu report i"�l- ' I , to dfliiulion i- �i. Uh.nl OatoV�Pae" DavuJ your confidential report .i tills iljk' , h.�, qwrth and �,c.K read the rep dale i project rnved in m "� this ill ,Hijl -VmiK.i "ill So none -I voui ��"JW�PV�" V lhro�,ne you. BSSMSSVtSS� cratic Center in Central America, which, in fact, supports limited U.S. aid to the Contras. But the group believes U.S. assistance to the Contras must be tied to civilian control over the rebel military, greater respect for human rights and diplomatic ef- forts to end the Nicaraguan war, explained group President Penn Kemble. "We're not aligned with these groups Kemble said of Witness for Peace and CISPES. "We've never received tunds from foreign forces of any kind Kemble said. "We wouldn't take money from Libya Allegations that the group does "are just plain stupid. It's a stupid mistake, just incompetence "Ideological groups don't pay as much attention to facts as they should Kemble said. The attack against CISPES, said Sanbrano, may backfire against the College Republicans. "When they see these things, people get offended. Students say 'I'm no m ihi' i.lK' Ye much mone i campus are teceivinjj to nd Nicaragua mmunibt iympaihiers � �nd support trom Lybia and tecp meneai college d n I lEr� majoi effort i kuhoi L'u&frommnunginto Marx puppet t;n�r ommittee "i � KN( enck dictaioi has I am I he amount is S20 w SUM' J250 nus�t��mo�tmlKKtanontn o prevent mencan servteemen from �� Central America Othei S n niaWe to help hi a verification attached to its recent fundraising letter, the College Republican National Committee asked recipients not to share this information with any known liberal WELCOME STUDENTS STUDENT SPECIALS P.T.A. PIZZA OPEN 24 HR. ON FRI.SAT. Open until 2:00 a.m Sun Thurs. 757-1955 Wheel Alignment l$15 4-Wheel Drum or Front Disc Reline 88 with coupon) ;$59. 88 (with coupon) Air Conditioning Servicing $17. 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LOCATED IN EVANS STREET MALL � PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED � CALL TODAY 758-4359 $70.00 per semester Aerobics $30.00 Per Semester Coupon expires: Sept. 8, 1987. �tommmm0tmmtm � � � m � -� � - g -r � � At -� - A - - gH -Jfcrr )i ��. �� Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 ding m ue chan i' affairs at ( a ; uve operation oi the university Other money approved for nning purposes included - � for renovation of the varsit) gym at Applachian State I niversih in Boone; $350,000 for a Center tor Regional Advance- ment at East v arolina University reenvillc $5 10.000 for a con- ference center at I N( AsheviHe; and $490,000 lor an applied re- : at L NC-Charlotte. THEATRE SPECIAL! pizza get one k FREE! Et ESSAR IBWtef l ter coupon or special. :a Transit thority es Streets, Greenville ! 757-1955 9 S 1�- 3ovwown BeAPort OfTheSpirit inc Khadafy reportedly funds college leftists (C IN) Libya's leader Moam- mar khadafy has given leftist I S campus groups $300,000 to turn innocent young students away from their parents" and to turn America back into the seething cauldron of disrespect and violence of the late sixties a recent tundraising letter signed by the College Republican Na- tional Committee (CRNC) claims. The antidote to the problem, the signer of the letter said, was to give money to theCollege Repub- licans. The groups that supposedly received the money,as well as the L S. State Department, deny I ib a has tunneled money to any American college groups. "It's lamentable that the Right has to resort to lies to discredit what our organization is about said Ann Woerhle of Witness for Peace, one of the groups identi- fied in the letter as opposing U.S. policy in Central America. Bill Pierce oi the U.S. State Department said there's no evi- dence Khadafy donated money to leitist college groups. After checking his records, moreover, current College Re- publicans' Chairman Stockton Reeves said he is unsure the group would officially claim ownership of the letter. The letter, stamped "Confiden- tial Report tells readers Nicara- guan rebels attempting to over- throw that country's Sandinista government are ill-equiped, demoralized and sickly, but con- tinue to fight bravely against overw helming odds. If the rebels, known as the Contras, fail, the letter continues, communism will spread through Central America to the United States. Groups such as Witness for Peace and CISPES (Committee in Solidarity with the People oi El Salvador), the letter states, are working to disrupt U.S. cam- puses like they did during Viet- nam, and hope to "turn innocent voting students away from their parent- and grandparents The letter is signed bv David Miner, the College Republican's former national chairman, now the political director of the North Carolina Jack Kemp for President campaign. Minor admits writing the letter, but otherwise refused to com- ment His successor. Reeves, a Uni- versity of Florida student, at first said the letter "was one of our more successful fundraisers though he would not say how much money it attracted, how many letters were mailed, or to whom they were sent. "I'm not in a position to sav Reeves said he didn't know- where Miner got his information, "but if David put it in the letter, then 1 know it's true In a subsequent interview, however, Reeves said the letter was not written by the CRNC. "It doesn't sound like our style. We're more conservative, and this sounds like such a wild play But, he added, "1 don't know what happened under David (Miner's tenure) The groups Miner named blasted the letter. "We've been publicly accused of having ties to Khadafy, the PLO, the IRA, you name it said Woerhle. "It's not true. These are just attempts to discredit our group 'This is not the first time the Right has fabricated a story said Angela Sanbrano, CISPES' na- tional coordinator. "It legitimizes what they say by getting them a lot of publicity they later use for tundraising Especially offended bv the let- ter was the Friends oi the Demo- cratic Center in Central America, which, in fact, supports limited U.S. aid to the Contras. But the group believes U.S. assistance to the Contras must be tied to civilian control over the rebel military, greater respect for human rights and diplomatic ef- forts to end the Nicaraguan war, explained group President Penn Kemble. "We're not aligned with these groups Kemble said of Witness for Peace and CISPES. "We've never received funds from foreign forces of any kind Kemble said. "We wouldn't take money from Libya Allegations that the group docs "are just plain stupid. It's a stupid mistake, just incompetence "Ideological groups don't pay as much attention to facts as they should Kemble said. The attack against CISPES, said Sanbrano, may backfire against the College Republicans. "When they see these things, people get offended. Students say 'I'm no In a verification attached to its recent tundraising letter, the College Republican National Committee asked recipients not to share this information with any known liberal P.T.A. PIZZA OPEN 24 HR. ON FRI.SAT. Open until 2:00 a.m Sun Thurs. 757-1955 WELCOME STUDENTS STUDENT SPECIALS Wheel Alignment $15 4-Wheel Drum or Front Disc Reline 88 with coupon) $59. 88 (with coupon) Air Conditioning Servicing $17. Lubrication Oil Filter, Oil Change 88 (Includes 1 Can Freon) $12.88 (with coupon) ATiTIC The CoMedY ZONE CX?V ' The CoMedY ZONE tJCPP' 752-7303 THURSDAY AXION SUNDAY John Marshall C arter & The Cyclones FRIDAY I CONCERT: CBS Recording Artists VGBtty with TYTON SATURDAY Castro Bring this ad for $1.00 ECU Discount. Used Tires 4U.88 4-Wheel Computer Balance and Rotate 12- 4 I 88 (with coupon) VISA Master Card Amer. Exp Discover Money Express C0GGINS CAR CARE OfMrwMte NC Phon 7S6-S244 n Evolution of The Original FOR MEN & WOMEN Call Today and Reserve Your Membership 8,000 Square Feet CO-ED Facility The Latest Exercise Equipment From California � Nautilus � Olympic Free Weights � Aerobic Room � Separate Locker Rooms For Men & Women � Sauna � Tanninp BHs � And More $70.00 per semester. Aerobics $30.00 Per Semester Coupon expires: Sept. 8, 1987. ft, �� : imMlfcfc ��i mm m ��! ����� �ji0h' A �� � jfc. "taOTtMMV riHrftaaMMk J j �lj� iEaat (Earnlfman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel Maurer, cwm� Clay Deanhardt, M��rf,�(,� IMMY MCKEE, Dwtdor of AJvcrtmnt Tim Chandler, src�r Andy Lewis, r ��r. ei Shelton Bryant, m Debbie Stevens, ���� Anthony Martin, b��c�m� MEG NEEDHAMmWamMtfT Lori Jackson, w-nw- m� Kimberly Pierce, mi��. August 27, 1987 Opinion Page 4 Petitions The administration has taken a system, students can see a choice ol drastic step in eliminating the work classes and work them around theii petition program. rchedule. The hassle of not getting at least some of your classes is almost Drastic, it seems, but probably non-existent for those who pre-reg- neccessary. ister. The work petition was designed to Almost, but not quite. And that's give students who had to work a where the rub lies. chance to schedule classes around It is likely that several groups of their work schedules. Thus students students will be allowed to register were able to both afford and attend early still. Those decisions have yet classes. This was especially helpful to be made, but we cannot imagine when the university was on the card the athletic department, among oth- system and students often could not ers, giving up that priveledge. If they get any class they wanted. don't have to, then how can the Unfortunately, since we have been administration tell those students on-line, many students have begun who truly have to work to support to abuse the program. Petitions were themselves that they cannot register falsified, and never checked. Friends early. Sections of classes do close would sign each other's petitions as fast, and it seems the student who employers or advisors. It was a way doesn't work would have much to "beat the system more flexibility in that area than Why beat the system? To avoid the students who do. iong lines associated with freshman Special permission entry into full and sophomore registration, or to classes is not the answer either. Some make sure you get just those classes classes are already overcrowded, you want: the ones that start at 11 and the larger the class the lower the a.m. instead of 8 a.m the ones that quality of the education. 1 xk out early, and the ones that heve The work petition should not be the nicest professors. eliminated unless no other students What these people, who were in- are allowed to register early either. If deed cheating, didn't realize is that registration is going to be grab bag falsifying documents can get you for those who work, it should be kicked ou.of,school. Perhaps more grab bag for those who compete, importantly, some freshmen and play music or perform otherwise, sophomores were falsifying peti- Just as their extracurricular activities tions and signing up for classes that are part of their education, for many even the juniors have a tough time students a job is the only way to getting. Not everyone was getting a afford an education. To force them to fair roll of the dice in the registration work and then not get the classes game. they want because of scheduling The administration saw it had a seems contrary to the goal of getting problem. It couldn't turn its back on an education, students falsifying records. No, University officials have said that university's traditionally represent they are going to keep the cancella- truth and knowledge, so turning the tion of the work permits in mind and other cheek was not a viable option, study the effects of such a step. That is both commendable and necessary. Neither could the administration "H 'ion should begin dismiss the hundreds of students work now on devising a new work who falsified their petitions. That petition and the means to verify it. wouldn't be prudent or fair either, It's too important to just let die, and since most students really didn't in the interest of fairness it seems recognize the consequences of their that if anyone gets special actions. priveledges at all on the terminals, it Instead it was decided that the should be those who are working to work petition had outlived its try and maintain any kind of access usefulness. With the new on-line at all. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view Mail or drop them by our office in the Publica- tions Building, across from the entrance ofjoyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and clas sification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brezity, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every two weeks. The deadline for editorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday'sedition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. Forum rules The Reader Speaks Campus Spectrum rules In addition to the "Campus Forum section of the editorial page, The East Carolinian features the " ampus Spectrum This is an opinion olumn by guest writers from the student bodv and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topicso( concern to the campus, community or nation The columns are restricted in con tent only with regard to rules of gram mar and decency Persons submitting columns must be willing t accept by- line credit for their efforts, as no en tries from ghost writers will be pub lished. Persons interested in participating or seeking further information nun contact the managing editor ol The hast Carolinian at 757-6366,�r stop b) our offices on the second floor ol the Publications Bnildmr Board member defends Buccaneer decision To the editor: After reading the article (Editor Says Board Didn't Care About Qual- ity) which appeared in Tuesday's edi- tion of The East Carolinian, 1 felt it necessary to clarify some of the issued involved in deciding who will print the Buccaneer. As a board member the first thing 1 want to do is assure that quality pub- lications and services are provided to my fellow students. The last thing 1 want to do is cause reckless student fee increases. Any decision that is made must fall between these two objectives. Much like comparing apples to oranges, it is impossible to compare the quality of an unseen Buccaneer to the price of a printing contract. Be- cause of this, the Media Board must rely on the expertise of its media heads. One of the prime responsibili- ties of the editor is to develop a work- ing relationship with the printer so that quality is assured. It is clear that in the case of the Buccaneer, a working relationship with the printer did not develop. Furthermore, you can not assign blame to any one person. 1 know Beth Davis and know that she has faith- fully served the students of ECU for two years. I also know of many schools who have used Taylor pub- lishing and have been extremely pleased. As to why the relationship didn't work out, well quite frankly, the jury is still out. However, we aren't waiting for an answer. We have a new printer, Delmar Publishing, and a new editor, Kimberly Kayes. It is my sincerest hope that this years' Buccaneer will be of the highest qual- ity and arrive on Campus in time for all of us to enjoy. Incidentally, one way to increase your enjoyment of the Buccaneer is to be sure your photo appears in it. Make note of the dates for protraits and be certain to get your picture taken. It cost you nothing and like the upcoming victors' over the Wolfpack, it can be quite enjoyable. Sven VanBaars Graduate student Vandalism To the editor: It is a shame that a few of our "adults of tomorrow and these same few who will be running our great country in a few years, are so petty, destructive, and costly to long time residents of Greenville. We welcome these non-tax paying students to get university level edu- cation. But, these few, these, your fel- low students, willfully and mali ciously damage flowers, shrubs, and fences and steal yard ornaments. Last Saturday night, students with a black paint spray can ruined the front of a newly painted houseon East 4th Street. Damage $600 to $1000. You desirable students are in a position to build on your future, but you don't need to sit idlv bv and do nothing. Ed Smith Real issues need facing in Bork confirmation By MICHAEL KINSLEY The New Republic Poor Joe Biden, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, is being savaged for admitting that "I don't have an open mind" about the nomination of Robert Bork for the Supreme Court. Conservatives are demanding that Biden, having prejudged the issue, should stand aside during the confirmation process. There are good reasons for concern about the condition of Biden's mind, but they don't relate to whether it is open or closed. These conservative complaints are wonderfully hypocritical,since they all come from people (including some on the Judici- ary Committee) whose minds are equally closed on the subject. Of course these complaints about Biden mirror liberal complaints about Bork. Biden himself com- plains that Bork lacks an "open mind" and has "a predisposition on every one of the major issues He praises retiring Justice Lewis Powell for having said, "I never think of myself as having a judicial philoso- "fairness his "detachment his "statesmanship He says the issue is "qualifications" vs. "politics Bork himself says, "I don't consider myself a conser- vative Puhleez, you guys. Can't we at least have an honest debate here? The best you can say is that both sides are confusing two issues. One is whether Bork andor his critics are more interested in using the courts to achieve a laundry list of political results than in any particular theory of jurisprudence. The other is whether it is illegitimate for Bork even to have such a theory, or for his opponents to disagree with it and oppose his nomination on that basis. Robert Bork has taught and written about consti- tutional law for a quarter century. He has served six years on the appellate court. If, after all this, he had failed to reach any conclusions about ma jor constitu- tional issues, that would be evidence of an empty mind, not an open one. To suggest, as do his support- ers, that Bork's views are unpredictable is an insult to his intellectual integrity. phy But in America, "ideological" is a name-calling Liberal interest groups accuse Bork of being "ideo- word. So is "partisan" or "political So is "close- minded" (meaning, you know what you think). Good things to be are "open-minded" (meaning, you don't know what you think), "balanced and - above all - "moderate The Bork war is being loeical " In response, conservatives accuse the liber- als of "partisanship President Reagan has taken to denying that his nominee has anything so nefarious as a judicial philosophy. He praises Bork for his fought over possession of the linguistic territory of balance and moderation. This notion of closed-mindedness is much in the air these days, due to Allan Bloom's best-selling book, 'The Closing of the American Mind Actu- ally, the title is misleading. Bloom, near as I can tell, opposes open-mindedness as a quality connected to moral relativism and the general decline of values. Although Bork and Bloom are the two great con- servative culture heroes of the moment, Bork's con- stitutional closed-mindedness is exactly the kind of moral open-mindedness that Bloom deplores. Bork says he came to his narrow view of constitutional rights based on the conclusion that morality is just a matter of personal gratification and "there is no principled way to decide that one man's gratifica- tions are more deserving of respect than another's Bloom, by contrast, believes that broad moral pre- cepts can be derived from natural law, and believes the Founders thought so too. In the Aug. 13 New York Review of Books, Profes- sor Ronald Dworkin powerfully undermines Bork's contention that his constitutional views merely re- flect the original intent of the document's authors. Even Bork, he notes, supports Brown vs. Board of Education, the school desegregation case. Yet the Congress that passed the Fourteenth Amendment also maintained segregated schools in the Distru t ol Columbia. Clearly, then, the notion of "original intent" must be read at some level of generality or Brown g(vsout the window (and with it, theConstitution's claim t, be something more than the Founders' own menu ot gratifications). Bork doesn't disagree. In fact, he said something similar himself in a Court of Appeals opinion up holding broad First Amendment protection against libel suits even though libel suits were common it the time of the Founders. But Bork has never pro- duced a persuasive theory to explain at what level or generality he chooses to interpret the Founder intent in different cases, and why. Is this asking too much? Nobody ever demanded a theory from Sandra Day O' Connor. On the other hand, OConnor never claimed to have one that would justify undoing much of the constitutional jurisprudence of the past 25 years. This debate seems to have gotten inverted with Bork's opponents accusing him of having rigid judi cial views and his supporters insisting that he's really a non-ideological moderate with no fund opinions. That's crazy. Bork's challengers should h, demanding. "OK, buddy, what's your theory' A make it a good one 3 na (Michael Kinsley is editor of The New Republic 1 CPC says (CPS Sprinj didn t : mark' t dict.i � Count ll �( : In its a well s tudei � I the . cial; cer, aid con ; inn � � : : � m I surprised Gulid I particu � � helped nati me: Senator Sanford agai Embassy in Soviet I ��. M ea not Ntorn d the B � San� 1 . emba : - ; Senat: climv: �� tionshi ���. leadisaid�( 1� ai11 r. y i� . razi : � 1 nativ s pie . �� n: ' -� 1 pi . v t. w ork( r lie : mist ik i'c vc e . � arrar OP ft ri 1 Vcu I � A J -n mm4jwti.i�iintjimw "� ammmw � � i��m�mi��" THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27,1987 ampu1 oniiii in tho student imi -nimuniK or nation he columns are restricted m con rts 3s no ill be pub m participating formation m.n lit r ol rhc rstopbj ond floor ol the eer decision 1 aver the Wolfpack iyable. Svcn VanBaars c iraduate student Vandalism h- It Jars lual- �ase I' it. � a shame that a few ol our dults � � morrow and these f who will be running our iintry in a few years, are so I tractive, and costly to long � sidents of (.reenville. We welcome these non-tax pa) ing nts to get university level edu- L But, these few, these, your fel students, willfully and mali- ously damage flowers, shrubs, and - and steal yard ornaments. t Saturday night, students with ick paint spray can ruined tlu � ofa newly painted house on East th Street. Damage $600 to$1000. i desirable students are in a on to build on your future, but I need to sit idly bv and do Ed Smith irmation p maintained segregated schools in the Distri: lumbia. pearly, then, the noti n of "original intent n read at some level of gene ralityor brown , window (and withit,theConstitution'si tain omething more than the Founders' own menu Ihfications). ork doesn't disagree. In fact, he said someth i!ar himself in a Court of Appeals opinion u ling broad First Amendment protection l suits even though libel suits were cornrni ltime of the Founders. But Bork has never i ted a persuasive theory to explain at what leu lerality he chooses to interpret the Founder's pnt in different cases, and why. I this asking too much? Nobody ever demanded leory from Sandra Day O' Connor. On the oth r Id, O'Connor never claimed to have one that lid justify undoing much of the constitutional Isprudence of the past 25 years, jhis debate seems to have gotten inverted, with Ik's opponents accusing him of having rigid judi l views and his supporters insisting that he's �y a non-idcnlogical moderate with no fixed lions. Thai's crazy. Bork's challengers should be Hiding: "OK, buddy, what's your theory? And ke it a good one lichael Kinsley is editor of The New Republic j ����� ��.���� �� 0 CPC says new job recruitment is good (CPS)-Spring, 1987, grads didn't fare as badly in the job market as the experts had pre- dicted, the College Placements Council (CPC) reports. In its annual review of how well students did in getting jobs, the council � a nationwide asso- ciation of campus placement offi- cers � said a late spring flurry of companies recruiting on campus helped salvage what had been a 'slow" recruiting year at the nation's can .puses. While companies always visit more during the spring, said the CPCs Dawn Gulick, "We were surprised at how it picked up Gulick said many companies, particularly those in sluggish in- dustries such as oil, were hesitant to kick off aggressive recruiting campaigns earlier in the academic year. Those companies took a harder look at their hiring needs before extending offers to gradu- ating students, she said. Many companies, unstable due to corporate mergers or budget cuts, also waited before recruiting, she said. Other companies visited cam- puses early in the year but later decided to hire more people dur- ing the spring, often making better salary offers. The late boom wasn't universal, however. The CPCs survey of its member schools found technical, engineer- ing, computer science and ac- counting majors suffered a tighter job market than liberal arts grads. Corporate offers to 1987 hu- manitites grads jumped by 29 per- cent since last year, with starting salaries rising 5 percent to an average $20,256. Senator Sanford against destroying U.S. Embassy in Soviet Union after tour (AP)-A new U.S. embassy in Moscow that is riddled with eavesdropping devices should not be torn down and rebuilt until the government has considered other options. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C,says. Sanford, who toured the new embassy last week as part of a Senate delegation. Monday de- clined to detail the recommenda- tions he would make to Senate leaders, but said rebuilding would cost millions of dollars and "we have no greater assur- ances that it would be much or even better Asked if the building should be razed, Sanford told the News & Observer of Raleigh, "We should not do that except as the last alter- native Some officials have recom- mended only a partial rebuilding plan to protect limited sensitive areas in the embassy, which U.S. officials have refused to occupy. U.S. officials have discovered listening devices planted in walls that were prefabricated bv Soviet workers. He told the Winston-Salem Journal the building's security problems are "one of the greatest mistakes we've ever made, to enter into an arrangement where we wouldn't even supervise the construction. This really is a Re- publican mistake and a Republi- can decision Razing and rebuilding, San- ford said, "will make the U.S. look very inept in the eyes of the world James Schlesinger, former sec- retary of defense, recently com- pleted a study of the embassy, recommending that it be substan- tially rebuilt but not razed. Sanford was one of four sena- tors who went to the Soviet Union in a delegation led by Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y. They in- spected the new embassy, talked with U.S. diplomatsand met with Soviet officials. The group also visited Leningrad and met in Moscow with more than a dozen Soviet Jews who have been re- fused permission to emigrate. Sanford said Soviet officials and reporters were curious about the U.S. presidential race, but he declined to make a prediction for them about the Democratic con- test. As for the GOP race, Sanford said, "I told them I thought (Vice President George) Bush was going to be the Republican nomi- nee. 1 thought I had to tell them something firm Sanford made three trips to the Soviet Union while he was presi- dent of Duke University. He said last week's visit was his first since the introduction of new policies allowing limited public criticism of the Soviet system and less re- strictive economic practices. Accounting graduates also en- joyed higher average salaries � up 2.5 percent since last year, up to $21,744 � but fielded 16 percent fewer jobs. Petroleum engineering gradu- ates got a resounding 82 percent fewer job offers last year, while their starring salaries plummeted almost 7 percent, to $30,816. Mechanical engineers received 31 percent fewer job offers com- pared to last year, and jobs offered to electrical engineers dropped 35 percent. Computer science gradu- ates were offered 28 percent fewer jobs. "The year wound up being bet- ter for liberal arts said Jim Keene of the State University of New York-Stony Brook. "It was not as good for Engineering Keene bel ie ves ma ny compa nies are eschewing students with lim- ited degrees for "those who can think in general terns While engineering and science majors at Slippery Rock Univer- sity in Pennsylvania were in de- mand, placement counselor Sam Gagliardo added, "During the last five years, the tendency has been that recruiters are going for liberal arts students Technical field grads do fare better, he said, if they've got some English or history classes under their belts. 'There's a slight breeze" to- wards hiring liberal arts gradu- ates, he said, "but it's not a gale Liberal arts students are usually offered "lower end jobs" in fields such as retailing and cus- tomer service. "It's not that there's this sud- den burst of activity towards hiring liberal arts majors con- curred Boyd Armstrong of the University of Houston's place- ment office. "But liberal arts majors are more flexible, and they're not already stereotyped by employ- ers Bruce Johnston of Humboldt State College in California claimed it's because humanities majors have lower job expecta- tions than others, and are more willing to work outside their field of study. Others speculate liberal arts majors are doing better because companies are changing the way they recruit. Grades are no longer as im- portant as, say, "the total indi- vidual, the student'sactivities, if they worked their way through college, that kind of thing" maintained Laurie Ray of the University of Southern California's placement office. TheCPCalso found recruiting never recovered in certain areas. P.T.A. PIZZA OPEN 24 HR. Open until 2:00 757- ON FRI.SAT. a.m Sun Thurs. 1955 WV.VV.V.W.V DUNKIN DONUTS MUNCHKINS DONUT HOLE TREATS MAKES Dunkin Donuts can help your club or organization make the most of fundraising dollars with our delicious South Memorial Drive Near the Hospital Open 24 hours, 7 days a week � DUNKIN' DONUTS It's worth the trip 758-5607 ? r. nfi iri�. rKili 9f1 WRDUW6.FMm Only The Finest Rock & Roll rXXAj Toqa Panty OjiiKSday f AtlQUSt 27, 1987 Tickets: $4.00 Advance, $5.00 At The Gate 8 PM-Until "At The House" 803 Hooker Road Purchase tickets in front of Student Store Today Coolers Welcome - No Glass, Please Rain Site: The Attic 1 Register to win the WRDU 106.1 Rock and Roll Ski Boat. Come Early and see the premier of ECU's newest band: 180 PROOF Buses will pick up starting at 7:00 p.m. from Mendenhall and The Hill. udweiser KING OF BEERS � I �� m m ��' � � m � � �fcM4� � ������ � nni mtmm ' � THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27.1987 M Classifieds y HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Part-time sales posi- tion Apply in person, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall. WANTED: Telemarketers interested in earning up to $6.00 per hour. 20 hours per week. Afternoon and evening positions available. Prefer sales or telemarketing experience Call 355-7108 between 100 p m. and 8:00 p.m M-Th. OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships, Travel, Hotels. Listings Now Hiring. To S94K. 805-687-6000 Ext. OJ - 1166. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter ested in making money part-time photo- graphing people? No experience neces- sary, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35mm camera and transportation, give us a call between 12 noon and 5 p m At 1-800-722-7033. NEEDED: Waitresses and drivers with own cars; apply in person at Famous Pizza Restaurant on the comer of 100 East 10th St. and Evans No Phone Calls COUNTERPERSON NEEDED for laun dromatdeaners for evening and week- end work, approximately 25 hours per week. Must be able to operate cash regis- ter and calculator, enjoy working with the public, be responsible and neat. Call 752- 4511. WANTED: Marathon Restaurant now hiring: drivers, cooks, cashiers. Apply after 2:00 p.m Marathon Restaurant BRODY'S FOR MEN has full-time and part-time sales associates positions, for enthusiastic, fashion forward individu als. Retail clothing experience is required. Better than average starting salary Ap- ply in person, Brody's Personnel Direc- tor, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4 p.m. BRODVS HAS PART-TIME sales asso- ciates positions for enthusiastic, out- going individuals who enjoy working with young contemporary Junior fash- ions. Good Salary Apply in person, Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4 p.m. BABY SITTER NEEDED: Part-time baby sitter needed Tuesday and Thurs- day from 12 - 4 p.m and all dav Friday. Own transportation needed. 756-6319 - call if you can work any of these times! DRIVERS WANTED: Part-time drivers for Dependable Cab Company After- noon and night shifts available Apply in 1 'pwuii. �BUI Evans-No phojvj'caHa please. FOR RENT 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE Neeued im- mediately, $88.50 plus deposit a mo AC, Cable; located close to campus on Bus Route. 758-6837. WANTED: Female roommate to share fully furnished apartment $165month plus 1 4 utilities - 752-0741. FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms with full house privileges. 3 blocks from campus. $165.00 per month with utilities paid. 758-1274 after 5:00 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Two bedroom furnished apartment available for 1 or 2 female students. 1 2 block from campus, washerdryer, AC, pool Call 752-2329. ROOMMATE WANTED: Oakmont Square, 2 bedroom, 11 2 baths, $160 per month plus 1 2 utilities. 355-7896 or 756- 4151 HOUSE TO SHARE 5 minutes from campus. Furnished. Non-smoking fe- male graduate or medical students, or responsible upperclass women. Contact Ray Spears at Aldridge and Sutherland Realty. 756-3500758-4362. (No fee). TAR RIVER: One bedroom special. Tar River Estates: $150 off first months rent when signing a 12 month lease or the option to sign a 9 month lease 1400 Wil- low St 1. 752-4225. ROOMATE WANTED: Female to share 3 bedroom house. $100 rent plus 1 3 uhli- ties. Call Laurie or Cathy - 756-9781. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Toaster oven. Call 752-7396 after 6:00 p.m. and leave message. FOR SALE: 10.1 cubic ft. refrigerator; separate freezer; 5' tall; 2 yrs. old; semi- automatic defroster; asking $300; nego- tiable; call 758-0222. FOR SA LE: 1975 Super Beetle VW. Excel- lent condition. Owned by an Auto-Me- chanic. $1500.00 Call 758-4211 after 7:00 p.m. CARS - $155 (Avg.) Pickups - $365 (Avg.) Station wagons - $151 (Avg.)! Info 805- 687-6000 Ext. SI 166. DAVID BOWIE TICKETS: We have two David Bowie tickets (first show) - would like to swap for 2 Pink Floyd tickets. Call Mary or Russell after 6:00 p.m. - 752-0962. WORD PROCESSING and photocopy ing services: We offer typing and photo- copying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out GUARANTEED TYPING on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Profes- sional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (Beside Cubbies) Greenville, N C 752-3694. PICK UP AND DELIVERY of term pa pers, theses, resumes to be typed. IBM word processing by professional with 13 years experience Letter quality print and professional editing. Call Nanette in Grifton at 1-524-5241 Cheap call - the best service! HAVING A PARTY? Need a DJ? For the best in Top 40, dance, and Beach, call Morgan at 758-7967. FOR SALE: heavy duty commercial washing machines $100.00 each. Call 752-5025. Ask for Charles or Kathy. FURNITURE: good used furniture for sale - matching couch, 2 chairs and otto- man. 1 large dorm refrigerator. 7563698 See CLASSIFIEDS, Page 7 is now Accepting Applications for all positions. Deadline: August 28th Located on 2nd Floor, Old Joyner Library, WZMB Studio. P.T.A. PIZZA OPEN 24 HR. ON FRI.SAT. Open until 2:00 a.m Sun Thurs. 204 East 5lh Street � Greenville. NC 27X58 Phone: 758-1-427 SUPER FALL SALE! 757-1955 4$� LOSE MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS POUNDS EVERY ALBUM and CASSETTE $1.00 OFF Regular Low Price EVERY COMPACT DISC $2.00 OFF Regular Low Price SALE ITEMS INCLUDED! Example: Beatle's Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band-$11.99 CD. Check Our Low Prices and Save Money with Our SUPER FALL SALE! Sale Ends September 19th. GO PIRA TES-BEA T N.C. STATE! FOR ONLY $69. 00 Program Limited to 6 Weeks. Medical Fee Excluded. call 756-2611 610 Arlington Blvd. In Raleigh Call b4b.b6ll georges hair designers For the latest in Contemporary Hair Styling i D0P I9� 091 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY sopiTy usc AUGUST 30 - SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 AT 10A.M3 P.M. STUDENT STORES CROATAN AND All RESIDENCE HALLS ororft0 mv �0" HWtfc Come Mtt ftoto! �European trained hair stylists �Free Consultation �Latest New Fall Fashions � 1 Indoor Tanning System The Plaza Open 'tilp.m. i $2.00 off all Services: with this ad 2 i I?Eir.5p!30 754-4200 Mil HOlllll �l��l�1� if Hii f m � � '?��� M�0iMafMV!i Cl Continued from page 6 PERSONALS ATTN:SigTau . meeting at the r Please attend! W 44h7 TO ALL SORORITIES-VV�; 1 lope vou had a great sum mer . during rush Love, the CM Omegas EVERYONE: Watch out lot the KETBALL BLOWOUT to i Ronald McDonald How . MM the Student StOB I S100' LOST: One K , , gust 21 downtown at Rafters Home Federal Bar Need ID'S and other arti - lions asked Cal 756 M � sage or mail to77Ban - DANCE? Come down to th. see our class i. Fndav nights 165 ta night long" Good sto COMMUTER CARPOOL: I ested in forming a carpooi from lacks � ville or Rkhlands C afl Mar) 1202 after 2 pm ATTENTION: PHI TAL 1ITTLE SIS- TERS- there will be a mai at 9:45 Mi n la) at the house A planning to be active this sernesi � attend. If you have anv q . Mike at 757 1319 i � Get psychi dfora an it � �� - stt � WELCOME BACK PHI TAL BROTH- ERS. Get p! rajammiri Love, vour li as rs E.C.L RL'GBV the tradition con Stav in shape while playing this intense hard nosed sport of Rugb) friends and travel : - Mege side- No experience needed Onh good athletic ability and intense ness Starting Tues at 4 00 behind A lealth Building For Info. Call Bob I 757-0209 CREEKS - The 1 F C exec; Brooke, Chris Dillon, James and Rav would hke t) h come every one back to E C L Let psyched for another don i ROBERT i. BOB: just wanted to thank " youboys Tor an adventurousSunda eve ' vW:wx-xw ning H M -stl WEL TIES CRI t M . �� Od �:� are desul Smith, 'l"r rV- 4 NOWO Transit Authority. i 1 FREE DELIVERY I If S J Buy One Get One Free p.J DELIVERED I IfiJ jJlj Auti CMfw oxwra 12-31-87 �J I as i i�y ��t kai p�� f "� ���� 55 I pita �mi ifc M nu"b jg j Off axptras i .JU. I THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27,1987 is now ccepting Applications for all positions. )t ad line: August 28th p on 2nd Floor, Old Joyner rarv, W'ZMB Studio. J �jccod! N C 2 y s I ERY COMPACT DISC" 52.00 OFF Regular I ow Price TEMS DED! gt. Pepper's I onely $11.99 CD. v ' ne with Our SALE! rES-BEA T TA TE! ges igners atest in Hair Styling trained hair ists sultation Fall Fashions nning System ftil 9 p.m. 7M-�200 I Servi Ihisad Sept. 30 Classifieds Continued from page 6 PERSONALS ATTN:SigTau Little Sisters - Mandatory meeting at the house on Thursday at 500 Please attend' Welcome back! Carol 75f 467. TO ALL SORORITIES - Welcome Back' 1 lope you had a great summer' Good luck during rush. Love, the Chi Omegas EVERYONE: Watch out tor the BAS KETBALL BLOWOUT to support the Ronald McDonald House Sept 2.V2S near the Student Store You mav win S100' LOST: One Mack wallet Fn night, Au gust 21 downtown at Ratters, PBa or 1 lome Federal Bank Please get in touch Need lOs and other articles No ques- tions asked Call 7.S6-6495 or leave nuv sage or mail to 77 Barnes St Greenville DANCE? Come down to the ELBO and see our classic female dancers, Thurs. - Friday nights S fo tall cans and coolers all night long Good D.J 's too COMMUTER CARPOOL: I'm inter ested in forming a carpool from lackson ville or Richlands Call Martha at 45 1202 after 2 p.m ATTENTION: PHI TAU LITTLE SIS- TERS - there will bea mandatory meeting at 9:45 Monday at the house All hi' sisters planning to he active this semester should attend. If you have anv questions contact Mikeat 757-131 or Amanda at 355-6730. Get psyched for a great semester WELCOME BACK PHI TAU BROTH- ERS. Cetpsvched for ajammin' semester Love, your til' sisters E.C.U. RUGBY the tradition continues Stay in shape while playing this intense, hard nosed sport of Rugbv. Meet new friends and travel to plav other college sides No experience needed Onlv gixxi athletic ability and intense competitive- ness Starting Tues. at 4 00 behind Allied Health Building For Info Call Bob Eason 757-0209. GREEKi. - The I JF.C exec, Brooke, Chris, Dillon, James and Ray would like to wel- come evcrv one back to ECU. Let's get psyched for another dominating year" ROBERT &. BOB: just wanted to thank you"bovs tor an adventurous Sundav eve- ning Hope everything turned out O.K. See ya around but hopefully not under such incriminating circumstances. Ha I la. Your partners in crime. SEX-SEX-SEX: at the toga party, tonight at the house Pi Kappa Phi 7th annual Toga Party WELCOME BACK ALL SORORI- TIES hope you have a successful rush and a good year Love, the Sigmas. GREEKS - Happy hour Friday after- noon ELBO. Wear letters and get a mem bership for only SI Get ready for dollar shots at happy hours coming in October Rock-n Roll. TOGA - NEED A RIDE? Free bus ride from Mendenhall and the top of the Hill to the TOGA party. We'll see you at 7:30 WORD! SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA would like to wish all the fall prospective rushees good luck. WENDY COVEN - just wanted to say hi and welcome you to E.C.U. See ya soon The guy with the piece of s� car TOGA-TOGA-TOGA: the most killer party at E.C.U. is tonight. We'll see you at the Pi Kappa Phi 7th annual toga party. Bus pick up at the bottom of the hill and Mendenhall begining at 7:30. K O PI ya'll are doing a Fantastic job! Thanks for all your help. Alpha love, Anne Leigh. TKE - Welcome back brothers and little sisters. Congratulation to Tim Meigs on his fourth consecutive "4.0 and the rest of the brothers that made the TKE Honor Role. Get psyched for a killer mixer on Sat. night, and remember rush is right around the corner Lets make the fall of '87 the best ever. Announcements AVAILABLE POSITIONS ADVERTISING TECHINAL SUPERVISOR LAYOUT ARTIST GET A HEAD START ON YOUR CAREER JOB REQUIREMENTS ?DEDICATED, MATURE INDIVIDUAL ?INDIVIDUAL MUST STRIVE FOR PERGECTION ?COMMERCIAL ART EXPERIENCE JOIN THE EAS1 AROLINIAN ADVERTISING STAFF AND ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE EAST CAROLINAN Members Named The following students were selected to serve on the judicial board this year: Dana L. Dunlow, Elizabeth L. Wooten, Brian Burke, Joy A. Larnmore, Barry P. Nobles, Paul A. Jones, Mark France, Erma L. Dillinger, Christopher G. Gemski, Shan Clemens, Leslie I larris. New members are asked to contact the S.G.A. office to drop off class schedules and receive information concerning the first meeting. Honors Program All Proposals for honors seminars for spring semester 1988 need to be submit- ted to David Sanders, co English De- partment, by Sept. 3. Call 757-6373 for more information. College Republicans The ECU College Republicans will begin holding its preliminary meetings . Eor more information call 752-3587. Self-Help Position The Department of Political Science seeks a reliable, conscientious, and effi- cient student with strong skills and some experience to assist staff and faculty Good typing, copying, and clerical skills are desired. Please contact Cynthia Smith, Brewstcr A-124 personally or bv telephone, 757-6O30. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Motor and Fitness Jf Sf The physical education motor and physical fitness competency test will be held 10 a.m Sept. 4. A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to declaring physical education as a major. Contact Dr. Israel or Mike McCammon at 757-6497 for more information. Campus Girl Smuts The first meeting of Campus Girl Scouts will be held at the Mendenhall Student Center Information Desk on Aug. 27th, at 6:30 p.m. Contact Nancie at 551-2994, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for more information. WorkStudy Position The Department of Political Science needs workstudy students (already approved by the Office of Financial Aid) to fill clerk positions. Prefer students that are not our own majors. Contact Cynthia Smith at 757-6030or apply at Brewster, A- 124. Telefund Night Captains All Night Captains please stop by the Alumni Center before Sept. 2 to receive telefund information. mm NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ON FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS i "Transit 'Authority GREENVILLE 757-1955 HOURS: 11 AM - 2 AM SunThurs. 24 HOURS - Friday & Saturday 2 for 1 Pick-up Special No Coupon Necessary Buy any Pizza, Get One FREE! Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Slice or Diet Slice � 59 1b Oz Twist Cap This store independently owned by ROGERS FOODS, INC. P.O. Box 4216, Greenville, NC 27836-4216 Joseph "Josh" M. Rogers, Pres. Paul Manning, V.P Operations Jim Kirkman, V.P Marketing Public Relations MENU PTA pizzas (Small 12 Large 16"). Our zesty sauce is made with fresh romano cheese and topped with 100 mozzarella. Double sauce is free. "Transit TOPPINGS Pepperoni Ground Beef Sausage Canadian Bacon Green Pepper Rings Fresh Mushrooms Black Olives Green Olives Anchovies Onion Circles Double Cheese Double Crust Italian Sauce Jalapeno Peppers Pineapple Deluxe - pepperoni, sausage, green peppers, onions and mushrooms (5 items for the price of 4). Pizza Lite - mushrooms, onions, ground beef, green peppers, and ripe olives. ft" II i i i i r Buy i One Get One Free DELIVERED! Buy any targe puu M �"othw large puu ���� rt �"� �"��� o lopP1 Iftt! Save $1100 or mw! Offer expires 12-31-87 C Pizza Iransit Authority. 757-1955J -i r Save $3.00 Order any Urge piiia and uvt u 00! Offer expires 12-31-87 J&Tlransit Authority. ST 757-1955 Save $2.00 on Any Pizza! Order artu� piua. Urge or wnall. Transit j Authority. Offer expires 12-31-87 757" 1955 j Free Pepel! fiLJkw i o �� �.���� ��� rranslt rswsrc Authority MMShlM Stea. � DW Sta katj 757-1955J j c����������� �mm � mm. L 12-31-87 tSftramSftrKr&k (auafe nAi � � - - �� e � �iiv1' i� -ii itaaneaJaayeamW r � ji a a i i i m i I i 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27.1987 AIDS not rampant in N.C. prison system (AP) - Stato Offirials iav �hr ni.� K� j:j �� (AD - State Officials say the nine have died, two have been expected rapid spread of AIDS paroled, and four are in prison through the prison system has hospitals not happened, in part because of public misconceptions about the amount of homosexuality and intravenous drug use behind bars. "My own feeling is the reason we are seeing less of it in prison is because there are fewer of the Another 112 inmates have tested positive for the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus since 1985. People with the virus do not necessarily develop AIDS, and inmates who test posi- tive without showing the symp- toms of the disease remain in the tween November 1985 and Octo- deadly AIDS virus ber 1986, or 61 percent. In the "Whenyou've gotbedsonly 18 population at large, AIDS cases inches apart, you con't help but high-risk groups entering prison general prison population than the public thinks there are said H. Parker Ealcs, director of nursing health services for the state Department of Correction and architect of the state's re- sponse to AIDS in prison. "This is just not a high-risk area Of North Carolina inmates tested since 1983, 15 have been diagnosed as having AIDS, nine of them this vcar. Of those 15, The relatively low number of confirmed AIDS cases in prison is not unique to North Carolina. Although AIDS has spread in have increased 79 percent duning the same period. The statistics bring little com- fort to Luther Marshall, a con- victed murderer serving a life sentence at Odom Correctional Instutute in Northampton County. He is worried about the homo- sexuals who are active at night, the drug users who brush against him in the packed prison dormi- tory and the hundreds of inmates rub against people said Marshall, a stocky man with an untamed red beard. "I really worry about my life Many inmates say the low number of proven cases might mean nothing because prison officials did not only limited test- ing for acquired immune defi- ciency syndrome. In fact, inmates generally cannot be tested on request, and officials told The News and Observer of Raleigh prisons throughout the nation, whosegerms may be lurking on that they hadn't kept track of how the growth has been slower than his dinner plates. many had been screened. More than a few of those in- Marshall's situation is one in mates, he suspects, have the which state health officials be- in the general U.S. population. A U.S. Department of justice sur- vey involving 58 prisons found that AIDS cases among inmates increased from 766 to 1,232 be- lieve testing is appropriate, said the head of the state's communi- calbe disease control section. "In general, if a person has a need to know whether they test positivethen certainly testing should be available said Dr. Rebecca A. Meriwether. "But there are some ramifications to that question in the corrections systems. Primarily the one I'm aware of is the issue of confiden- tiality, and I think that's a very important one" Testing also is appropriate for those who exhibit symptoms that could be traced to AIDS and those who want to donated blood or body organs, she said. Co-op provides students with jobs and experience Continued from p. 1 earning to complement their learning. Students are placed in jobs pertaining to their field of interest and gain experience while making money at the same time. By participating in either the alternate plan or the parallel plan students can work alternating semesters or work while going to school. Students can obtain work assignments in industry, busi- ness, government and commu- nity service. Co-op also allows the student who is undecided about a major to explore career interests. Betsy Hayes, the director of the Co-op program said, "A lot of times students sav they don't have time to co-op. If you explore all the opportunities Co-op offers I don't see how you could not have time to co-op Students can be placed in posi- tions with federal agencies, state governments, and the private sector. Application procedures and general requirements vary from employer to employer. Although there is no committment on the part of the employer to hire graduating Co- op students, Hayes said many employers do decide to make job offers to their Co-op students. Many employers even set up Co- op programs in order to observe work performance of students in a realistic high-pressure environ- ment. Hayes said ECU'sCo-opdepart- ment has placed 892 students in the last year. The successful place- ment rates continue to increase each year. Participating were 405 employers from 14 states. A few students were even placed out of the country. Michelle Sheeran, a Co-op student placed in a job in Ohio said, "I really feel Co-op is worthwhile. In my job this past summer I made a lot of valuable connections and obtained work experience I could not have gotten otherwise. It was a great experi- ence But testing is no solution for AIDS in prisons or elsewhere, she said. 'There isn't anything magical about testing she said. "The precautions that have to be taken are the same, whether he tests positive or not In addition, there are questions about the accuracy of test, she said. In Marshall's case a history of intravenous drug use and two recent tattoos didn't merit a test "I've asked to be tested twice, and they say if there's no symp- toms I can't be tested said Marshall, 31. "I just want to know if I'm OK. I'd pay for my own test if I could- P.T.A. PIZZA OPEN 24 HR. ON FRI.SAT. Open until 2:00 a.m Sun Thurs. 757-1955 � Ill LUUIU. WELCOME STUDENT STAFF THE DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCE LEFE AND HOUSING WISHES TO WELCOME BACK THE FRIENDLY HIGH ENERGY COMMUNITY 3UILDERS. INFORMATION GIVERS. ACnvrrY PLANNERS. CONFIDANTS. PROBLEM SOLVERS. AND FLOOR LEADERS THAT MAKE UP OUR STUDENT STAFF. WE ARE PROUD TO SAY THAT THESE INDIVIDUALS HELP TO MAKE THE RESIDENCE HALLS HOME FOR OTHER STUDENTS. THESE INDIVIDUALS ARE IN ADDITION TO THOSE LISTED Df THE 825 ISSUE. WE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE JILL WELLS SUZANNE WHIT GIN A WILLIAMS SARAH WILLIAMS VERONICA WILLIAMS ED WTNIKI USA WOLFE CHRIS WORKMAN JOHANNE WRIGHT ZHLHONG ZHANG NORTH CHINA CHINESE RESTAURANT BEST FOOD IN TOWN! MonFri. Luncheon Special (11:30-3:00 p.m.) $3.25 Sat. & Sun. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Luncheon Buffet (12-3:00 p.m.) $4.95 Buffet includes: 5 or 6 entrees, 2 appetizers, soup, dessert, and fresh iced tea 1 ii i Hours Mor Address Phone Thurs Fri Sat Sun 520 W Greenville Blvd 355 5360 I 1 30-10 00 pm II 30-11 00 pm 12 11 00 pm 12 1000 pm Greenv,ne NC 27834 The features department at the East Carolinian is seeking an : editor, an assistant editor and staff writers. Apply in person :at the publications building. Carry-Out Service Banquet Facilities Available 4444440044'44444444444�44���44440�0���� '� I. I i ' i II �� i � i � � i � i 'i i! ' i 11 � i � i i i, �. � i ! I! � i : 1 i � ? i � NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1987-88 JUDICIAL BOARDS PARTY! That's Right! Welcome Back "PARTY" People! Let ANYTHING PAPER" Help You! Stock your room or X house with the paper products you'll need for everyday meals and PARTIES. Cups, plates, napkins, decora- tions and balloons are just some of the items you'll find here. Purple and Gold Headquarters. 10Discountwith I.D. "ANYTHING PAPER" Bells Fork Square Hwy. 43 South 355-6212 These positions offer an excellent op- portunity to gain experience and leader- ship abitities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valuable contributions to East Carolina University, For additional information and applications, contact the Associate Dean of Student's Office in 209 Whichard or the Attorney General's Office in 222 Mendenhall. ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE TURNED IN BY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -k - � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � I ��� � Teachers t should be Green si st hool adr rushing rut schools "W use then mav come i fluid- vvithutS, sel � tant sunenl scho avoid the & � heirs was a : ; boards a w as de emplo) dea! i Guilfordoi ment. the tra cate thk connrv Force m comer i boar ii Two oth Sha. qua- structtin I broiler wered as factors in 1st Lt R 1986 . A d V V . Eri 3�" (AP)-Teachers and other em- ployees in Guilford County's three school systems are being urged to wear rubber gloves when dealing with children's blood and other body fluids in order to protect themselves from communicable diseases, notably AIDS. "It's a measure to protect the staff and students'said Art Costantini, Guilford County's assistant superintendent for pu- pil support services. Teachers in county schools were told during backto-school orientation sessions this summer to have a pair of rubber gloves readily available, Costantini said. "We would certainly recom- mend that when a teacher is out supervising kids on the play- ground, she have rubber gloves where she could get therr quickly he said. "But we would urge them to usccommon sense ' Costantini said teachers should respond with haste if a child were to have an emergencv, but also F-16 pilot eje for wrong rea (AP)-A pilot who ejected from an Sll million F-16 fighter jet near Shaw Air Force Base in February 1986 was busy with bad weather and another airplane and failed to notice a fuel problem in his own plane, the Air Force said Monday. Capt. Thomas D. Entwistle was treated for minor injuines when he ejected from the plane Feb. 11, 1986. Air Force officials have de- clined to say if Entwistle was disciplined because of the crash that destroyed the plane, and they have decided not to release details of the crash investigation, saying it would "constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy The Assosuaitxi Prys had rc- questedthe report from the flying evaluation board that was con- vened at the crash. Deputy Administrative Assis- tant Steven A. Thompson, with the Air Force in Washington, told the AP in a letter that the crash occurred because the plane's engine did not get fuel. "The pilot failed to recognize a trapped fuel condition, which caused the en- gine fuel starvation the report said. 1st Lt. Kris Duvalle, a spokes- woman at Shaw, said a "trapped fuel condition" could mean sev- eral things - such as a mechanical problem with the motor that switches fuel from one tank to another, a faulty switch to the fuel supply or a clogged fuel filter. 'That causes engine fuel star- vation, and your engine stops running when there's no gas she said. A gauge and flashing lights warn the pilot of such a fuel "condition she said. Thompson said Entwistle failed to recognize the problem in his own plane 'because of other significant events occurring si- multaneously "During the period in which the trapped fuel condition devel- oped, the pilot's new wingman was experiencing difficulty with his aircraft, and there was a con- gested air traffic pattern with poor weather he said. Air Force regulations say a flying evaluation board is con- vened to probe: a lack of profi- ciency; failure to meet training standards; lack of judgement: College Republicans rant Continued from p. 3 dupe, I'm no dummv Do :K really believe C1SPES can torn me against my mother Of grand mother? "I don't worry so much boul the public impact Woerhte st id "The more important impact - i the White House" College nt publicans, she said, have v ties to White House auic conservative legislators "supply key information ID M HI congressmen But, she added, "1 dov " v people really take the � - v and raving scriousl D 1212 N. NEVA ST �)5c u n "snnr M� ��"� n IE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 system i �pnate, said t.ite s communi- ltrol section. a person has a K thor thov tost rdj touting said Or riwether. But .unifications to corrections . one I m fiden k that's a erv But testing is no solution for AIDS in prisons or elsewhere, she said There isn't anything magical about testing she said. "The precautions that have to be taken are the same, whether he tests positive or not In addition, there are questions about the accuracy ot test, she said. nato tor omsthat In Marshall's case a history of intravenous drug use and two recent tattoos didn't merit a test. I ve asked to be tested twice, and they say it there's no symp- toms 1 can t be tested said Marshall 31 1 just want to know it I mOk I d pa) tor mvovvn test it 1 could ' )RTH CHINA CHINESE :STAURANT FOOD IN TO WN! -Fri. Luncheon Special 11:30 - 3:00 p.m.) $3.25 m. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT .uncheon Buffet (12 - 3:00 p.m.) $4.95 5 -Tees 2 appetizers, md fresh iced tea. 30-10 00 p.m 11 30 11 -00 p.m 12-11:00 p.m. 12-10 00 p.m. - i Greev.iie NC 27834 � . i! � es A.aiioble EPTING INS FOR THE �88 BOARDS IF.HAl ffer an excellent op- erience and leader- will benefit you . At the same time, enable you to make his to East Carolina litional information intact the Associate s Office in 209 ittorney General's inhall. ST BE TURNED IN BY �k � � �k � � � �k � � � � � � � � �fc � f � ft ft ft ft ft � ft ft ft � ft ft ft ft ft ft ft � � � ft ft ft ft ft I ) : i � � � � � � � � � ft ft � � : i EMBER 4TH I Teachers told to battle AIDS (AP)-Tcachcrs and other em- ployees in Guilford County's three school systems are being urged to wear rubber gloves when dealing with children's blood and other body fluids in order to protect themselves from communicable diseases, notably AIDS. "It's a measure to protect the staff and students'said Art Costantini, Guilford County's assistant superintendent for pu- pil support services. Teachers in county schools were told during back-to-school orientation sessions this summer to have a pair of rubber gloves readily available, Costantini said. "We would certainly recom- mend that when a teacher is out supervising kids on the play- ground, she have rubber gloves where she could get them quickly he said. "But we would urge them to use common sense Costantini said teachers should respond with haste if a child were to have an emergency, but also should be careful. Greensboro and High Point school administrators are fur- nishing rubber gloves to all the schools. "We're urging employees to use them whenever they feel they may come in contact with bodily fluids, with vomiting, blood, with cuts, just to protect them- selves as a matter of course said Sue Mcdly, Greensboro's assis- tant superintendent for middle schools. "Itsa precaution taken to avoid the spread of disease School officials are re-educat- ing their staffs about a policy that was adopted by all three school boards a year ago. That policy was designed to provide school employees with guidelines to deal with various communicable diseases. Drafted with the help of the Guilford County Health Depart- ment, the policy states, among other things: "Gloves are recommended when direct hand contact with body fluids is anticipated (i.e treating bloody noses, handling clothes soiled by incontinence, cleaning small spills by hand) Dr. Tim Lane, chief of internal medicine at Moses Cone Hospital and an infectious disease special- ist, said the schools' policy is prudent, even though North Carolina has only 255 reported cases of acquire immune defi- ciency syndrome and the in- stance of the deadly disease in youngsters is uncommon. "It seems to be a reasonable policy Lane said. "I think those recommendations are pretty standard Other school systems in the state also have adopted AIDS policies, said George Shack- elford, chief consultant for health education at the N.C Depart- ment of Public Instruction. "I think this is something you're going to see will be more widespread Shackelford said. "But local school systems have a great deal of autonomy, and it isa local decision Shackelford said his depart- ment has made no suggestions to school systems aabout adopting an AIDS policy. This summer, however, the General Assembly charged the Department of Pub- lic Instruction with developing a curriculum on AIDS to teach youngsters about the fatal dis- ease. That curriculum will be incorporated in class rooms this fall. Schools are not alone in devel- oping AIDS policies. Upon recommendation from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Greensboro police and rescue workers recently have taken to wearing the protective gloves to guard against contact with bodily fluids such as blood, saliva and urine. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS BILLY E. CREECH OPTICIAN &. MANAGER Doctors Park. Bldg I Slanton&burg Road Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone (�I9) 752 4018 KAYBAN FRAMES 20 PROFFESSION'AL COURTESY OFF ON ALL GLASSES TRANSPORTION PROVIDED BY GREAT BUS OPEN MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY VUARNET NIGHTS UNTIL 7 30 P.M. FRAMES F-16 pilot ejected for wrong reasons Dale Cards (they're funny!) r � (AP)-A pilot who ejected from an$ll million F-16fighter jet near Shaw Air Force Base in February 1986 was busy with bad weather and another airplane and failed to notice a fuel problem in his own plane, the Air Force said Monday. Capt. Thomas D. Entwistle was treated for minor injuiries when he ejected from the plane Feb. 11, 1986. Air Force officials have de- clined to say if Entwistle was disciplined because of the crash that destroyed the plane, and they have dec led not to release details of the crash investigation, saying it would "constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of pcrsoni 1 privacy The Asooa&U Pre. had j;c- questedthe report from the flying evaluation board that was con- vened at the crash. Deputy Administrative Assis- tant Steven A. Thompson, with the Air Force in Washington, told the AP in a letter that the crash occurred because the plane's engine did not get fuel. "The pilot failed to recognize a trapped fuel condition, which caused the en- gine fuel starvation the report said. 1st Lt. Kris Duvalle, a spokes- woman at Shaw, said a "trapped fuel condition" could mean sev- eral things - such as a mechanical problem with the motor that switches fuel from one tank to another, a faulty switch to the fuel supply or a clogged fuel filter. "That causes engine fuel star- vation, and your engine stops running when there's no gas she said. A gauge and flashing lights warn the pilot of such a fuel "condition she said. Thompson said Entwistle failed to recognize the problem in his own plane "because of other significant events occurring si- multaneously "During the period in which the trapped fuel condition devel- oped, the pilot's new wingman was experiencing difficulty with his aircraft, and there was a con- gested air traffic pattern with poor weather he said. Air Force regulations say a flying evaluation board is con- vened to probe: a lack of profi- ciency; failure to meet training standards; lack of judgement; College Republicans rant Continued from p. 3 dupe, I'm no dummy. Do they really believe QSPES can turn me against my mother or grand- mother? "I don't worry so much about the public impact Woerhle said. "The more important impact is in the White House" College Re- publicans, she said, have close ties to White House aides and conservative legislators, and "supply key information to some congressmen But, she added, "I don't think people really take their ranting and raving seriously J willful or wanton violation of flying regulations; or habits, traits or characteristics that indi- cate the officer is undesirable for continued flying duties. The Air Force would not give a reason for convening a flying evaluation board after Entwistlc's crash. Two other F-16 crashes near Shaw in 1986 were fatal. Inade- quate supervision and poor in- structions from an air traffic con- troller were cited by the Air Force as factors in the crash that killed 1st Lt. Ralph A. Cyr on Oct. 9, 1986. Runway lights that were too bright were cited in the crash on Nov. 12, 1986 that killed Lt. Col. Eric T Olver. RPP In From Recycled Paper Products, Inc. Local and Out of Town Newspapers Central Book and News Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 Days A Week FURNITURE ALL TYPES AND APPLIANCES We Can Save You Money! DIRT CHEAP inc. 758-1701 1212 N. Greene St. Greenville, NC NEW 4 DRAWER CHEST $49.00 � �"�r" w WfplJlliji: 12 il � � � � � � � � � � � � � � The REBEL STUDENT SPECIAL Discount Membership for Fall Semester ONLY $40.00 (Offer expires Sunday, Sept. 13.) Indoor Swimming Pool Weight Room Gymnasium Air-Dyne Exercise Bikes Suntanning System Weight Loss Programs Aerobics, Low Impact Aerobics Toning, and Aquaerobics Classes Greenville Burroughs Aquatics and Wellcome Fitness Center � � � � � � East Carolina University's National Award-Winning Literary - � � � � � � � � � � � � � Art Magazine is accepting applications for the following positions: Assistant Editor Coke Staton Rd. Empire Brushes ECU-Greenville 758-6892 Poetry Editor Art Director Yale Applications must be turned into the Media Board Office, 2nd Floor of the Publications Building, by Sept. 4, 5:00 p.m. Operated by the 10th St. Greenville Recreation and Parks Department � � � � � � � � � � � � � - Jt M. � 4. mjt , t - -in .IT �-�. �. THf FAST( AROI INIAN Entertainment Scare film digs up old friends MJCUST27, 1987 Page 10 ByMICAH HARRIS Slafl Writer I he Monster Squad" is the latesl in a series of "Spielbergesque"films in which .in '80s equivalent group of the "Oui Gang" kids confronts won- ders or horrors beyond their nor- mal!) mundane existence. In thecaseoi this film, confron- tation is definitely with horrors. Junior high school kids Sean (Andre Gower) and Patrick (Robby Kiger) lead a local club of monster movie fans. Their inter- ests range beyond the latest splat- ter movie to the classic Universal horror films of the '30s and '40s; 11 ley even go so hi r as to del ve 1 nto actual monster lore. the latter two interests be- come useful when who elso but Count Dracula (Duncan Regehr) steps mi t oi the late show and into their home town in search of an ancient amulet which can upset the balance of good and e- -1 nd tie's nut alone. . Ihe movie is a curious brew oi success and failure. 1 hemo ie succeeds as a tribute to the old Universal free-for-all monster films such as "House of Frankenstein" or "Housed Drac- ula" which brought the Wolfman, Dracula, Frankenstein, and some variety of hunch- backed creep into the same movie. Although "Monster Squad" lacks a hunchback, it extends the concept to include a mummy and the Creature from the Black La- goon. With one exception, the monsters are wonderfully real- ized in make-ups which allow not only immediate audience recog- nition but also a fresh approach in design. You know director Fred Dekker was on a nostalgia trip, trying to recapture the fascina- tion he felt for the old horror movies as a child: movies which are sadly ignored today by enter- tainment programming directors tor full color gore fests. Indeed, the movie's heroes probably reflect Dckker-s child- hood horror tastes from the 6Cs instead of that of 80's junior high kids. In fact, there is an exchange between Sean and his father which is a sarcastic comment on the popularity of Jason and Freddy movies. The Monster Squad" is at its best when it's lighthearted; un- fortunately there is a failed at- tempt to integrate some serious- ness: Sean's parents' marital problems, a realistic incineration of a likeable cop and something of a footnote on the holocaust. None of these elements are fully devel- oped to justify their being there; they seem to be merely grafted on. The interpretation of Dracula here epitomizes this failed seri- ousness. In character, he is quite chilling. In make-up however, he is modeled on the Lugosi version with a cape, high collar, and slick hair: an American pop-culture icon as familiar as Mickey Mouse. His make-up is the least altered of all the monsters and the least effective. Regehr's performance is good, but his Dracula could have learned some grooming habits from Chris Sarandon's vampire in "Fright Night All in all, "The Monster Squad" is enjoyable. But don't rush out and see it unless you're still twelve years old at heart, or fondly remember when the late show was dominatied by classic monsters and not psychos in hockey masks. Let's face it, if s hard to be one way and not the other when the subject is monsters. Society argues for joining up By LAURASALAZAR StaM Writer "It is so intense that you can feel the pressure said fanice Schreiber, advisor to the ECU 1 orensics team. Schreiber was describing fo- rensics, public speaking events including a variety oi informa- tive, persuasive and extemporaneous speaking. Other aspects of forensks are communication analysis prose interpretation, dramatic duo, drama interpretation and poetry interpretation. According to Schreiber, partici- pating in forensics develops important communication skills which can be used after college. Schreiber said a great deal of discipline and diligence is needed to produce precision work. Funded by the Student Gov- ernment Association, the team has competed in four tourna- ments in the past 2 1 2 years of its existence. Students research and work on their own speeches, and Schreiber helps them with the delivery and organization of the speech. Schreiber said all speeches are memorized except for the interpretation speeches where manuscripts can be used. "The manuscript should be an extension the speaker said Schreiber. Schreiber recalls her most embarassing moment with the team: "We went to a tournament in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, and we were very low on funds. We stayed at this cheap hotel. It See FORENSICS, page 11 Band with deep rock roots to play Greenville A band called Victory will be comming to the Attic Friday night. One local music expert has de- scribed them as hard rock. "Not heavy metal" hard rock or coun- try rock but straight hard rock. The band completed an album last year, according to a press release, called "Don't Get Mad, Get Even The album, carried by Germany's Metronome Rec- ords, launched a tour in Europe. However, the band has been working on a third album in a German studio. Although Greenville may not have heard much of the name Victory, people may be more familiar with the groups many of the band members have played with. Bass player Peter Knorn comes from Fargo, a "pioneer rock group in Germany" which once included a Scorpions drummer, Matthias Jabs. Vocalist and guitarist Charlie Huhn has played with Ted Nugent and Trevor Rabin of Yes. Huhn also played with a former Ozzy Osborne drummer, Tommy Aldridge. Dracula tries to get Phoebe's amulet "TOe Monster Squad" is now playing at Plitt Theaters Humor Anyone got a car ph@ne? i By ANDY LEWIS feature Editor Let me ask you a personal ques- tion. Have you ever looked under the hood of your car? Joe Manual Labor Grogham- mer (just call him Rock) is out there laughing at me right now, slapping his knees with his greasy hands. Some of us, like Rock, were brought up playing with spark plugs and chewing on fan belts. Some of us merely like to drive. When the car breaks, we follow a simple procedure: 1. Get out the phone credit card 2. Call Dad. (I've mastered this procedure). Anyway, for those of you auto- mobile ignoramuses like me, I've got a little story for you. I was driving a 1975 Chevy Nova which belonged to a friend of mine. I was driving the borrowed car home on US 64 under a 98 degree sun. "Don't turn on the air condi- tioner my friend warned me as I took the keys from him Fridav afternoon. To make a long story short, I turned on the air conditioner. The car groaned, and I heard a loud crack as some large part of the engine ignited itself and rock- eted through the hood and into a tree. Steaming furiouslv (both me and the car), I pulled over, and the engine continued to sputter after I took the keys out of the ignition switch. 'Hmmmm I thought. 'Looks like a good one-fourth of the engine is missing. Hmmm. My friend will not let me borrow even his TV Guide after this My luggage had been run over by a truck. I'm safely back at school now. I guess there really isn't a moral to this story. But if you don't know more about cars than I do, you may want to get a car phone. Ask Dad to get it for your birthday. Z103 spins discs on campus "Greek Street the painted road in front of the Student Store, became the broadcast studio of WZYC-FM (ZI03) Monday morning. James Kaye and J.T. of "The Waking Crew" hosted the morn- ing broacast from 6 to 10 a.m. while giving away book covers, eagle snacks, frisbees and beach towels. The purpose of this broadcast was to let students know the sta- tion was operating in the Greenville area, according to Z103 Program Director J.T. Ste- vens. "Greenville is our meat Stevens said in a telephone inter- view Friday. He added, "We plan to take a very active role in ECU this year broadcastion fror crans- The station recently began son mitter, located in Goldsboro. The tower is now significantly closer to Grenville and can get better transmission because it is located on a hill. Students passing by the live broadcast heard music by such bands as the Rolling Stones, U2, Sammy Hagar and Van Morri- Ethics of CHARLOTTE (AP) � Carol Phelps could barely recognize her father when she walked into Presbyterian Hosital on Monday April 27. At 85, Thomas Phelps had lived in a rest home since � stroke and brain surgery five years ago. In February, he had fallen and broken his left hi p. On th is day, he was in intensive care after sur- gery to drain a massive infection in that hip. In a coma, he was kept alive bv food and water dripping through tubes in his nose and veins He weighed 115 pounds, down from his normal 175. His stomach was swollen. "I wouldn't have known it was my father if Ihadn'tread thechart at the end of the bed remembers Carol, a social worker with Char- lotte Speech and Hearing Center "He had tubes going in every opening and just looked terrible She confronted the inevitable question: "At what point do you say This is it?" Every day, in hospitals across the country, patients and families face the same question. Dying, once a matter of fate, is becoming a matter of choice. Medical advances have made it possible to keep people alive long after they have stopped breath- ing and eating on their own. But skyrocketing health care costs and questions about quality of life are raising ethical dilemmas over when and how to use medicine's miracles. "If you want to live as long as you can, you can live a long time said John Lincourt, a medi- cal ethicist who teaches philoso- phy at UNC-Charlotte. "But it might be longer than you want For Carol, there was no doubt that Thomas Phelps would have wanted tc For foui Carol trn doctor to end of thj came out. Her fat ing, May Carol is sion: "I pening to ing cath. Since t. unhook respirator, tures in ported the patients tc But wl the same aj and moral A 3-yeai zation, tl Group, is decisions doctors aic Fo dis Contini was so crw asked if showed Tf you ai ing a team gamzatior p.m. Wed i the Theater Schreiber thought of your mind, join us. If dent, and mgs, you compete " IkXJ r �i Jenni 9(. Jewel Mandcrafttd W AtrPfl&ugpSoin! H!3yrX. Sufi Down the hall between The Gazbo a M U Suiting Jewelry 30 ofj XttUi.Qoidjewelry 25 ofi Jrtt Jewelry andSpecial IHscoi Omm Pop ft gft0@�r. t: topt I-Stpf.4 CO James Kaye and J.T. of The Waking Crew laugh it up with students during the morning broadcast �v f SIZE Up To 10 Sq. Yds. Up To 15 Sq. Yds. Hurrx. Thev $ Perfect for those cold dorm OVER 700 REMNANTS I S All Sizes, Colors, Styles, at 8-6 M-F, Sat. f l.1X) Ail items subject to pry Grttmvilk ROUS titMtAN'S VNYL vs 73S-O05 ' v I MICUS1 27 W87 Page 10 v now playing at Plitt Theaters. arphone? and the car), I pulled over, and the engine continued to sputter after I k the keys out of the ignition nmmm I thought. 'Looks ike a good one-fourth of the , ib missing. Hmmm. My 11 not let me borrow even iuide after this M i luggage had been run over i m safely back at school now. I there really isn't a moral to you don't know more cars than I do, you may ant to get a car phone. Ask Dad get it for your birthday. on campus it .g to non from a new trans- mitter, located in Goldsboro. The r is now significantly closer renville and can get better transmission because it is located on a hill. Students passing by the live ideast heard music by such bands as the Rolling Stones, U2, Sammy Hagar and Van Morri- son. � ei �� up with students during the morning broadcast. Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 11 Ethics of euthanasia argued CHARLOTTE (AP) � Carol Phelps could barely recognize het father when she walked into Presbyterian Hosi tal on Monday, April 27. At 85, Thomas Phelps had lived in a rest home since a stroke and brain surgery five years ago. In February, ne had fallen and broken his left hip. On this day, he was in intensive care after sur- gery to drain a massive infection in that hip. In a coma, he was kept alive by food and water dripping through tubes in his nose and veins. He weighed 115 pounds, down from his normal 175. His stomach was swollen. "I wouldn't have known it was my father if I hadn't read thechart at the end of the bed remembers Carol, a social worker with Char- lotte Speech and Hearing Center. "He had tubes going in every opening and just looked terrible She confronted the inevitable question: "At what point do you say 'This is it?" Every day, in hospitals across the country, patients and families face the same question. Dying, once a matter of fate, is becoming a matter of choice. Medical advances have made it possible to keep people alive long after they have stopped breath- ing and eating on their own. But skyrocketing health care costs and questions about quality of life are raising ethical dilemmas over when and how to use medicine's miracles. "If you want to live as long as you can, you can live a long time said John Lincourt, a medi- cal ethicist who teaches philoso- phy at UNC-Charlotte. "But it might be longer than you want For Carol, there was no doubt that Thomas Phelps would have wanted to die. For four days after the surgery, Carol tried to get her father's doctor to stop treatment. By the end of the week, feeding tubes came out. Her father died the next morn- ing. May 2. Carol is at peace with her deci- sion: "I felt that what was hap- pening to my dad was prolong- ing death, not life Since the 1975 court battle to unhook Karen Ann Quinlan's respirator, judges and legisla- tures in many states have sup- ported the rights of terminally ill patients to die. But what's legal isn't always the same as whafs ethical. Values and morals are personal matters. A 3-year-old Charlotte organi- zation, the Bioethics Resource Group, is dedicated to taking the decisions out of the hands of doctors alone and involving the Forensics discussed Continued from page 10 was so cheap that the desk clerk asked if we minded if they showed pornographic movies If you are interested in becom- ing a team member, the first or- ganizational meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in room 211 of the Theater Arts building. Schreiber added, "Even if the thought of forensics has crossed your mind, please come out and join us. If you are a diligent stu- dent, and you come to the meet- ings, you will get a chance to compete people whose lives are at stake. Bioethics group members spend hours speaking to civic groups, encouraging people to think about how they want to die. "What would you want if you had a stroke and the conse- quences were irreversible?" asks Lincourt, Charlotte Memorial Hospital's ethicist-in-rcsidence for five years. "Do you want your family in- come wiped out? Do you want a full-court press? I can tell you, in this town they could probably keep you going for years One of a growing number of community bioethics commit- tees, the Charlotte group devel- oped out of a discussion by some Mecklenburg County doctors who realized that unlimited health care was not available to everyone. "Since our resources are finite, OTM� �PEtMDLN Jenni . JezueCry handcrafted Down the hall between The Gazbo and Cox Floral c M Surfing JeuftCry 30 off SUCUtQoCd JertftCry 25 off Jrtt JeivtCry andSpecial Tucounts ) ��m� �p � �si00@�(ni and WUro Saptt. 1-8pft.4 4� Efi V v SIZE Up To fOSq. Yds. Hurry! At These Prices, They Won't Last Long! $39.99 EACH Up To 15 Sq. Yds. $48.88 EACH Perfect for those cold dorm floors. OVER 700 REMNANTS IN STOCK All Sizes, Colors, Styles, and Prices. 8-6 M-F, Sat. 'til 1:00 All items subject to prior sale. SriagV�OwMriBiihttm wecannot giveevery bit of care to every person who needs it said Dr. George Barrett, a radiologist and chairman of the group. "Physicians cannot and should not make these decisions alone. They must be made by you To provide a place for doctors, patients and families to go when they need help with anguishing moral questions, the bioethics group encouraged Charlotte's three major hospitals to establish ethics committees. Charlotte Memorial's commit- tee, formed in September 1984, meets once a month to hear cases. Mercy Hospital is in the process of forming a committee. Presbyterian Hospital's committee has been meeting since May, 1985. In the last year, it has been consulted on more than 10 cases involving terminally ill patients. 1 mc DOC "1 miGOS 114 E. 10th Street "Where friends meet Friendly atmosphere Featuring Authentic Tex-Mex and American Food Call 758-0911 for prompt carry-out Special ECU Rates .1 Visit $5.00 .5 Visits $20.00 10 Visits $35.00 22 Visits $66.00 Monthly and 6 Month Memberships Available First visit free with valid ECU I. D. California Tanning Salon You Can See the Difference. 608 Suite A, Arlington Blvd. Greenville 355-7858 MonThur. 9 a.m9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m7 a.m. Sat. 10 a.m2 p.m. 3WC DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC �cJi Just in Time for Back to School Tom Togs Factory Outlet 1900 Dickinson Avenue f OFF the hottest beach r I I ff fashions at genuine factory outlet prices! 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Investing in a Hewlett-Packard cal- culator, on the other hand, can save you time and again. HP calculators not only have better func- tions. They function better. Without stick- ing keys and bad connections. Through October 31, you can get the cream of the calcula- tors at a non-fat price. We're cutting $10 off the HP-12C. That buys you more built- in functions than any- one else's financial calculator. And we're giving away a free Advantage Module, a $49 value, with every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy. This 12K-byte plug- in, menu-driven ROM was designed spe- cially for students. So drop by your campus bookstore and compare HP calcula- tors with the rest. By midterm, you'll see what a deal this is, FREE S49 HP-41 ADVANTAGE MODULE with purchase of HP-11 Pur chase must be made between August 15.1�C. and October 3 1S7. See your local HP dealer tor details and official redemp lion form Rebate � free Mod ule will be-nl in,rt Hwveks. OR $10 OFF AN HP 12C �1987 Hewlett-Packard Company PC 12703 a M 1 12 THF EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 Author gives kids the facts about sex Carole Marsh says the best approach in writing children's books about sex and its possible complications is to be direct and teful 'Idon I minceany words said Marsh oi Bath, N.C, who has a rittcn i series ot sex education materials for children, teachers and parents The facts are rtough you don t have to make the facts any scarier than they are. : he one thing 1 really trv to do is really cover a child's lifetime of sex. ' I ike money, there will al- iv- b) something to worry ibout nd sex is just the same I m hoping that will bo a assuring.That's just the u tsol lite, rhere are good things rtd bad things and that goes for ex, too S i : od thing; you don't � ki Is to death dshe tried to be just d ' hen talking about ac- nmune deficiency svn- ' � absolutely impos tell them how you get the ��- ithout telling them bout homosexuality she said. s not kui ourselves, they've it l!i: s reallv impos arsh po h AIDS without being �rial includes a lami- � � ard she hopes will in ncc a teen- sex or at least i get them to read let's give them in hcs by three . i I them iiicl ' .i card has "Six . ex Steps" for the � ants to sav no; the l( has sex "musts" for on against pregnancy ou v ommunicate to fifth- or sixth-graders) i really a good idea. : ial to heart said who has written - books tor about 10 ' not have a lot of luck i � - n. essarily. It �ncompasses the some kills will be 'involved ; ti n to the laminated � rial includes books, . her guides, post- ers and newsletters. It is pub- lished by Gallopadc Publishing Group, which is run by Marsh and her husband, Bob Long- meyer. The company publishes only Marsh's books. Marsh said some of the mate- rial, which is geared toward chil- dren 7 to 17, has been ordered by national bookstore chains, such as VValdenbooks. She has re- ceived inquiries on it from around the country and has an international wholesaler. She said she will find out about North Carolina's interest in the series soon, since teachers have just started returning to school. "It (sex education) is on people's minds right now Marsh said in a telephone inter- view. 'There's a lot of interest around the world. So I wrote it with that in mind without any American prejudices in it Lois Chenault is an elementary school teacher in Bath who de- scribes herself as conservative. But Chenault, who reviewed the material as a favor to Marsh, said she was impressed by what she read. "She didn't preach Chenault said, adding that Marsh teaches children how to say no and what to do when they say yes. "Carole knows all kids are not going to say no, and those that don't need to know what to do Her explanations "are brief, not long, not drawn out � this is the way it is, these are the facts Chenault said. The series includes a set of eight books on specific sex sub- jects, such as: "First AILS: Frank Facts for Kids "A Period is More Than a Punctuation Mark "Sperm, Squire & Other Squiggly Stuff "Abstinence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder "I Con If You Con(dom) "AIDS-to-Zits: A 'Scctionary' for Kids "Your Lifetime of Sex and "The Truth & Consequences of Sexually Transmitted Diseases A set of "Smart Sex Stuff" workbooks, which include quiz- zes and games, has been pre- pared for use in the homeor class- room. And three books have been especially prepared for parents: "Like a Virgin: How to Convince Your Child to Abstain from Sex "How to Get Your Kid Out of School � Without AIDS, a Dis- ease or a Baby and "Could Your Child Die Laughing?: AIDS and Today's Adolescents For parents who have doubts. Marsh urges them in her intro- duction to tear out pages that disturb them. And although some of the material is meant for children, she reminds parents that they can keep the books in their possession. "They can keep control of the books and show the parts they want to she said. "I definitely think the parents should be in control. If they object to some- thing, tear the page out CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center is open Monday through Thursday, 9 am - 4 p.m. For an appointment or more information, cal!24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003. Ill East Third Street-The Lee Building Greenville, North Carolina Free Pregnancy Test-Confidential Counseling All Services and referrals are free of charge. PLAZA CINEMA THURSDAYS SHOWS wrrciiEs of eastwick IfflMatf CANT BIT ME i-OVE PG 7:00 9:00 STARTS FRIDAY FOURTH PROTOCOL JAMES HOXD-UV1NG DAYLIGHTS PG 700-930 STARTS FRIDAY FOURTH PROIXX-OL HAMBURGER HILL MALPASS MUFFLER See Us For All Your Automotive Needs 2616 East 10th Street Greenville,NC 27834 758-7676 GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARTMENT SOCCER COACHES NEEDED The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for 10-14 part-time soccer coaches for the fall soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge in soccer skills and have patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 6-15 in soccer fundamentals. Hours approximately 3-7 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Some night and weekend coaching. Program will extend from September 8 to mid November. Salary rate is S3.46 per hour. Applicants will be accepted starting August 20. Contact Ben James at 830-4543. 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Save $1.00 on a hot deal at Subway. suB(yyj�Y v Sandwiches & Salads THE PLAZA- 208 E. Fifth St 756-2110 758-7979 �With purchase of a 22 oz. soft drink. Not valid with other coupons or otters. At parHcipaling stores only. Expires Sept. 30, 1987. .J Money grant research alcohl Researchers at the Center for Alcohol Studies hope a now building approved last week by the General Assembly will help them realize Hargrove "Skipper" Bowls' dream � finding a cause and prevention of alcoholism. 'This was his last wish said Mano Prez-Reyes, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researcher, referring to the $4 ? million building. The four-story, 56,000-square-foot structure will be named for Bowles, who died last September. As a Guilford County legisla- tor, Bowles helped steer a bill through the General Assembly to establish the center in 1970 "His dream was to solve what he saw as one of America's most undcrattended problems said Stuart Bondurant, dean of the UNC-CH School of Medicine. "Many who had great respect for Skipper knew that achieving that goal was the wa he would most like to be rcmebercd Solving the mysteries of alco- holism won't be easy, but Bon- durant and researchers at the center believe it can be done. In a relatively few years � esti- mates range from five to 20 � researchers think they will be able to develop a screening test for alcoholism. Using a simple medical test, they will by able to determine if a child has the genetic tendency to become an alcoholic "With that in place, we should be able to block the addiction to prevent the development of alco- holism Bondurant said. Preventing the addiction could be as simple as taking a pill or receiving an injection. In addi- tion, researchers some dav hope to develop a drug to reduce alco- hol intoxication and even the craving for the drug. Bondurant and others say the new building will significantly advance the center's efforts to achieve Bowles' goals. Hvith this building we expect to be able to expand our work considerably and in fact become one of the nation's leading cen- ters of research Bondurant says. The building will mean that human and animal research will be conducted under one roof and it will bring more than a dozen existing researchers into closer proximity. More researchers will be added as funds are available. Currently, the center is operat- ing out of several sites on the UNC-CH campus and a clinical lab at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. 'The center is experiencing severe growing pains said Prez- Reyes, who is studying the rela- tionship of alcohol and other drugs. "Until space is allocated, the center is forced to stagnate Researchers say the new build- ing also will help them compete better for national grants. David Janowsky, director of the center, already has submitted a request for a $5 million grant to broaden the scope of the center's research. In addition, plans are under way to raise at least $1 million to equip the new build- ing. Despite problems of funding and space, research underway at the center, and elsewhere, is showing progress in understand- ing alcoholism. Many researchers believe there are different kinds of alcoholism and that alcoholism may be a generic name for several dis- eases. "Alcoholism is probably a col- lection of illnesses, and it is now known to be in part a genetic ill- ness" said J.C Garbutt. Although researchers think people can be genetically predis- posed to alcoholism, they also think many alcoholics don't have the genetic factor. For them, so- cial problems or some other fac- tor might trigger alcoholism. Garbutt said the high-risk group for the disease is the sons of alcoholic men. In studies with the offsprings of alcoholics, Garbutt has been looking for a "marker" for alco- holism. "Finding a marker is part of what we want to do Janowsky said. "A marker is an indication before a person develops a dis- ease that the person is going to develop it Once a marker is found, a test for the disease can be developed. In the search for a marker, stud- ies have shot have abnornl tions. "If you taM it tendstodnr says thvr. b alcoholi In other rej Ronald Thu the rate at wl lize alcohol towhetlv j alcoholism While otl mar - cbrectorof tru Research Labi is look from gt Tod alcohol - i "Ah membrane c said. "We'd modifv that we can pi j tion Resean rj possible to would stop i alcohol To reach tl huge sums tc Only in tr federal tundi les shown Yet more fe for dental res ing a cause f "It's beei janowsky "When alcol of as a will nobody vs ai money into it to be thougl disease, then! ing to suppoi Ii PROGRAM � I I ' I I I I I I I I 500 W GrMi II pa stu ECU LU $3.8! (wDiscoui $3. H Great V I m.m,m I ftiamiilW11' J �. an � � m �.��M. � M I .1 ROLINA1 NCY CENTER i � Monday through1 4 p.m For an i. � e information, 1 "inline. 757-0003. ; lie 1 ee Building Northarolina Liin rest-Confidential c ounseling free ol charge.� MUFFLER I n All Your j � ive Needsl 10th Street .NC 27834 7676 House St. h Cleaning s - Cable TV Sept. 30. 1987 T C Coupon 1 Soft Drink Free dIy Staff . OUR FRESH ummrn ESIMOFF! T LONG SANDWICH s fresh and hot. Then we make the and most delicious fool long sand- ave $1.00 on a hot deal at Subway. dwiches & Salads LAZA 756-2110 ifth St 758-7979 ( soft clnnk Not valid with other coupons or Expires Sept. 30, 1987. THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27,1987 13 Money granted to research alcoholism Researchers at the Center for Alcohol Studies hope a new building approved last week by the General Assembly will help them realize Hargrove "Skipper" Bowls' dream � finding a cause and prevention of alcoholism. 'This was his last wish said Mario Trez-Reyes, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researcher, referring to the $4.5 million building. The four-story, 56,000-square-foot structure will be named for Bowles, who died last September. As a Guilford County legisla- tor, Bowles helped steer a bill through the General Assembly to establish the center in 1970. "His dream was to solve what he saw as one of America's most underattended problems said Stuart Bondurant, dean of the UNC-CH School of Medicine. "Many who had great respect tor Skipper knew that achieving that goal was the way he would most like to be remebercd Solving the mysteries of alco- holism won't be easy, but Bon- durant and researchers at the center believe it can be done. In a relatively few years � esti- mates range from five to 20 � researchers think they will be able to develop a screening test for alcoholism. Using a simple medical test, they will by able to determine if a child has the genetic tendency to become an alcoholic. "With that in place, we should be able to block the addiction to prevent the development of alco- holism Bondurant said. Preventing the addiction could be as simple as taking a pill or receiving an injection. In addi- tion, researchers some day hope to develop a drug to reduce alco- hol intoxication and even the craving for the drug. Bondurant and others say the new building will significantly advance the center's efforts to achieve Bowles' goals. Wv"tt tis building we expect to be able to expand our work considerably and in fact become one of the nation's leading cen- tersof research Bondurant says. The building will mean that human and animal research will be conducted under one roof and it will bring more than a dozen existing researchers into closer proximity. More researchers will be added as funds are available. Currently, the center is operat- ing out of several sites on the UNC-CH campus and a clinical lab at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. 'The center is experiencing severe growing pains said Prez- Reyes, who is studying the rela- tionship of alcohol and other drugs. "Until space is allocated, the center is forced to stagnate Researchers say the new build- ing also will help them compete better for national grants. David Janowsky, director of the center, already has submitted a request for a $5 million grant to broaden the scope of the center's research. In addition, plans are under way to raise at least $1 million to equip the new build- ing. Despite problems of funding and space, research underway at the center, and elsewhere, is showing progress in understand- ing alcoholism. Many researchers believe there are different kinds of alcoholism and that alcoholism may be a generic name for several dis- eases. "Alcoholism is probably a col- lection of illnesses, and it is now known to be in part a genetic ill- ness" said J.C Garbutt. Although researchers think people can be genetically predis- posed to alcoholism, they also think many alcoholics don't have the genetic factor. For them, so- cial problems or some other fac- tor might trigger alcoholism. Garbutt said the high-risk group for the disease is the sons of alcoholic men. In studies with the offsprings of alcoholics, Garbutt has been looking for a "marker" for alco- holism. "Finding a marker is part of what we want to do Janowsky said. "A marker is an indication before a person develops a dis- ease that the person is going to develop it Once a marker is found, a test for the disease can be developed. In the search for a marker, stud- ies that alcoholics thyroid func- Lawmakers give boost to setting up a state greenway have shown have abnormal tions. "If you take out a rat's thyroid, it tends to drink more Janowsky says. 'The question is, could hypo- thyroidism in humans be related to alcoholism?" In other research at UNC-CH, Ronald Thurman has found that the rate at which people metabo- lize alcohol might provide a clue to whether they are susceptible to alcoholism. While others are looking for a marker. Amir Rezvani, associate director of the Bowles Biomcdical Research Lab, a part of the center, is looking for ways to keep poeple from getting drunk. To do that, Rezvani is studying alcohol's efects on the brain. "Alcohol changes the cell membrane chemically Rezvani said. "We'd like to see if we can modify that with a drug, to see if we can prevent alcohol intoxica- tion Researchers also say it may be possible to produce a drug that would stop a person'scraving for alcohol. To reach that point will require huge sums for research. Only in the past decade has federal funding for alcohol stud- ies shown signigicant growth. Yet more federal dollars still go for dental research than for find- ing a cause for alcoholism. "It's been a closet issue Janowsky said of alcoholism. "When alcoholism was thought of as a willpower disease, then nobody wanted to put much money into it. But when it begins to be thought of as a biological disease, then people become will- ing to support its findings North Carolina lawmakers adopted a series of measures this term giving the state park system � last among the 50 states in per- capita funding � a higher prior- ity than before, a state senator says. Key among the measures is the State Parks Act, which calls for developing a master plan placing a state park withing 50 miles of every North Carolina resident. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said Friday the problem is par- ticularly acute in the Piedmont, since most of the state's 42 parks are in the eastern or western parts of the state. Bames was in Greens- boro to address a state conference of local parks and recreation advisory board members. 'The state has been in the park business since 1915, but it has not been high profile at the state Legislature said Barnes, who is chairman of the State Parks Study Commission. The parks act also requires the Department of Natural Re- sources and Community Devel- opment to take an inventory of every state park and notify the General Assembly of their needs. In addition, the Legislature appropriated $25 million to buy park land and agreed to limit the liability of landowners across whose property the state's pro- posed mountains-to-the-sea trail will pass. Most of the $25 million alloca- tion will be used to buy land at existing parks, but $2 million al- ready has been spent to acquire land for a new park at Lake James near Morganton, Barnes said. The mountains-to-the-sea trail, which will pass through Greens- boro, is about 25 percent com- plete, Bames said. State officials hope the trail, planned as the longest state-owned trail in the nation, will be finished within 10 years. The mountains-to-the-sea trail is a stat "greenway" � a natural corridor making it possible for hikers to walk long distances with little contact from motor vehicles. "Americans need it (a green- way) closer to them because we're becoming more urban- ized said Mary Jane Pugh, assis tant secretary of the Departmeni of Natural Resources and Com munity Development. She saic urbanized society needs such corridors so people can move easily from place to place without having to deal with motor vehicle traffic. Several North Carolina mu-i nicipalities, including Greens- boro, have developed their own greenway master plans calling for webs of natural corridors link ing city parks. 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LUNCH DINNER $3'89 featurim $4-89 (wDi�count jeaiunng (woitcoum $3.50) 54.40) Help Yourself Home Cooking ALL YOU CARE TO EAT! One Low Price Does It All! Entrees � Dessert � Salad Bar Vegetables � Drinks Great Food Within Your College Budget Sorry, no checks. A DUI in North Carolina is a serious offense. Don't Take the Risk! Call Dependable Cab. Get Home Safely! 757-0288 i -V Jit xmm m � � W i � � 1 � ni�w - � - i 1 ; ' � 14 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGICT27 1987 COMICS BLOOM COUNTY , Tf" � K III1III1IIITTTTTTTTTY by Berke Breathed Overkill For Breakfast By FRIEDRICH H �V -V Kb r y OM PONT Mm we spep' y i CAN w w V . I Christensen h of Pirate offei -rtt.ACVtcX jt; ,j i, i � ifcai y PffoFecnvf a VSv lA 'i & �.y&i IffM . �'� . HANb oooa imv ov By GEORGE OSBORNI The I at arolin i which sputtered througl a I pointing 1986sea � the grid thisfal witl an �� sive coordii : � air and gr ui . Clydehnstensen I enter hi st assistant ar.J firsta coordinator, has I tions of I - . "Last vear to run m really effective r tl THE VAMPIRE � V. '� Si said. "This yea to throw for a 1 have to run for a "S year ECU will again u and-s rate coa hing staff ii for the first time last a complex shoot u- ety of doul i � Since taking . - signal caller - i . iored the schei I fit personnel. W e hav simplil � �� sive game an Ibi � . the collegia . said. "Tins vear � little more motion ai the I forrr il W jjOVD 1W -ft �� K. 4 VS fv by Mklver icvcrAiiv Hokies hoj Edit r'sNot Fhesei pt filing the rr nents ill team The '� '�i Tet h Walkin'The Plank HV�tfhl 177773, Co Jt N.VJ By JARRELL �S3 mm By A GUY ffit&At - ;J n ftf ' k ifiWlVj RAH ��- S V vr �e. Aft fjtf? -� rftfv�(?l KU, L i f'lfvJRS i , � v �" Luc - ' i 1 WTrTiiTS �' L - � ' fWfvgijr f 33 V�- �" i ,i Si Campus Comics '(3CC"ByE 5A 3 w REL"WOJ fej ByBARBOUR o aahmT' n'N - edition. By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Virgin Tch football be watching Frank Be closelv this season. The first-year coach 11 ray State has some t. ug fill. Last season : j the Hokies to their r ever, as they fir ord of 9-2-1. Included in a dramatic victory ovc rv. in the Peach Bowl. Doolev. however afl conflicts with the St ministration, is n Wake Forest lr - he hopes to put the I the map. When the unr. Beamer he became tl nus to coach at Virginia years. Beamer has qual During his six-year stinl at ' Owls to struggl ByPATMOLLOl 4�isUn; Sports t ii:tor The Temple L'niver:t v have a long climb up a st this year, as they once aga n - a schedule with a slew if I notch opponents Temple will find it doubh h to compete with the like - I B - ton College Perm State and I ida, simplv because t minus their Heisman runner-up, Taul Palmer Ha Ron Jones, shown in action two years ao i season after sitting out last season v ah a V IIIIIII IIIIIIITTIIIII By FRIEDRICH x� dbS2 By JARRELL '?� " A Q t�i v vi i-� u s- T a V2l 2i�r t THF hASTt AROI INIAN Christensen takes over reigns of Pirate offensive strategy Sports AUGUST 2 1987 15 By GEORGE OSBORNE Sports Writer The East Carolina offense, which sputtered through a disap- pointing 1986 season, will take to thcgnd this fall with a new of fen ive coordinator and a balanced air and ground game. Clvde Christensen, who will enter his second year as a Pirate assistant and his first as offensive coordinator, has high expecta- tions of his young squad. "Last year we were never able to run the option or throw the ball really effectively Christensen �-aid. "This year we won't be able to throw for a living but won't have to run for a living like last year ECU will again utilize the run and-shoot offense which the Pi- rate coaching staff implemented for the first time last season. A complex offense, the run-and- shoot uses one setback and a vari- ety of double-shot formations Since taking over as offensive signal caller, Christensen has tai- lored the scheme to fit ECU'S personnel. "We have simplified our offen- sive game and brought it down to the collegiate level Christensen said. "This year we will show a little more motion and more oi the 1 formation , A major boost for the Pirate offense this spring was the emer- gence ot a starting quarterback. Travis 1 hinter, a red shirt sopho- more, edged out freshman Char lie Libretto tor the starting job at what had previously been a re- volving door position. The Winter Park, FL native started three oi the nine games he played in last year and improved Steadil) during spring drills. At the close of the spring season hmter'spassing game had come around to complement his al- ready excellent speed therefore setting him up to be a potent option threat. As 1 hinter grew stronger at quarterback the Pirate receiving corps gained needed confidence and experience. Senior Ron Jones will rejoin the lineup after being sidelined with a knee injury earl v last year. Along with Jones, will be sophomore Walter Wilson who at flanker, had eleven recep- tions for 220 yards in 'Hb. "Ron ones and Walter Wilson will give us some explosive ca pacity at thecomers that we have not had in the past Christensen said. 1 would like to incorporate our fullback (Senior Anthony Simpson) into tin. passing game as well. Hut as with most of our of- fensive positions, experience will be a key asset The inclusion of Simpson into the passing game gives ECU an added passing dimension. The 5- 10, 245 pound fullback will pres- ent a target few quarterbacks can miss and tackling challenge that should make the opposing de- fenses think twice about open field, unassisted tackles. Not that the Brooklyn, NY na- tive is not a challenge in his own right. Simpson started every game last year at fullback and was East Carolina's leading rusher with 753 total yards. The veteran back is one of few seniors on the Pirate offense and can always be counted on to gain yards especially on the trap plays. "Simpson at fullback will al- ways be a major plus for us, but 1 feel confident in our ability to run the option as well Christensen noted. "A negative may our lack of big plays on offense. I don't expect us to take a five yard pass and make a 40 yard gain out of it At tailback, Willie Lewis has a firm hold on the starting job with Jarrod Moody, Brian McPhatter and Reggie McKinnev battling tor sub roles. All of the Pirate backs had a great spring and will figure prominantly in the run- ning and passing game. Sophomore quarterback Travis Hunter will be called on to run the run-and-shoot offense for the Pirates. All offensive plans are contin- gent upon a solid line up front. For ECU this spring, the center position was a big question. "Our first priority this spring was a center and Kyle Condrey came in and did a good job for us and will start Christensen said. "What we need to do now is find us a number two and three cen- ter The guard and tackle posi- tions were pleasant surprises during spring practice. ECU was faced with the formidable task of replacing seniors Greg Thomas and Rich Autry at guards and Robert Alexander and Curtis Struyk at tackles. "At guard I feel that we will be as strong as anybody Chris- tensen said. "At tackle we are pretty solid too. Grant Lowe and Todd Drugac had good springs and have gotten stronger As the season opener against N.C. State looms near the bottom line for the ECU offense will be experience, depth and athletic ability. With hard work, the off- sides penalties and dropped passes that are inherant with in- experience are gone for good; replaced with a lightning quick and potent offensive attack. As coach Christensen sized it up, "We're deeper, more experi- enced and our players are better athletes . Hokies hope to repeat success of 1986 season Editor's Note: The series of stories profiling the ojonents for the ECU football team concludes in this issue. The Virginia Tech profile was inad vertently omitted from Tuesday's edition. By TIM CHANDLER Sports i Jitor VirgmiaTech football ijarts a ill be watching Frank Beamer very closely this season. The first-year coach from Mur- ray State has some tough shoes to fill. Last season, Bill Dooley led the Hokies to their best finish ever, as they finished with a rec- ord of 9-2-1. Included in that was a dramatic victory over N .C. State in the Peach Bowl. Dooley, however after having conflicts with the school's ad- ministration, is now gone to Wake Forest University, where he hopes to put the Deacons on the map. When the university named Beamer he became the first alum- nus to coach at Virginia Tech in 42 years. Beamer has quality marks. During his six-year stint at Mur- ray State, he led his squads to a 42-23-2 mark I ast season, Mur- ray State tied tor the champion- ship in the Ohio Valley Confer- ence and gained a berth in the Division l-AA playoffs. But, (hat doesn't change the picture at Virginia Tech. Gone trom last vcai :quad ib 12 start- ers. The 10 starters that do return are split evenly with the offense retaining five as well as the de- fense. Among the players missing offensivel) .ire the tailback tan- dem ot Maurice Williams and Eddie 1 hinter. I he two combined for a total oi 1,901 yards rushing last Si a son. Another big loss on the offense is split end Donald Wayne Snell. Snell hauled in 34 receptiOi is for a total of 661 yards To top all the problems off, the offensive line is in need ot tour new starters. Back this season to once again lead the offensive attack is quar- terback Erik Chapman. Chapman threw for 1,627 yards and 10 touchdowns last season, while adding a pair of TD's rush- ing. Even with Snell gone, Chapman will still have a trio of capable receivers to look for through the airways. Returning are tight end Steve Johnson and flankers David Everett and My- ron Richardson. Johnson had 33 receptions for 391 yards, while Johnson chipped in 15 grabs for 205 yards. The tailback position will be a major concern for Beamer this year now that Williams and 1 hinter have departed. The two have dominated playing time at the position for so long that when they left there was hardly anv ex- perience remaining. The only returning player to the position with any experience at all is Mal- colm Blacken. Blacken totaled a mere 68 yards rushing last fall. Also expected to help out at the position are redshirt freshmen Lamar Smith and Ralph Brown. The tailback position may be lacking in depth, but the outlook for the fullback spot is very good. Three veterans, Earnie Jones, Sean Donnelly and Rich Fox, all return to share the workload at the position. The only returner to the offen- sive line this season will be Kevin Keeffe. He was considered bv the coaches last season to be the most consistent blocker on the team. The defense was also victim- ized with the loss of some key performers. Defensive line stars, Morgan Roane, Curtis Taliaferro and Paul Nelson, will all be mis- sed. Beamer decided to switch to the wide-tackle-six defensive scheme in an effort to offset the losses along the line. The defensive keys for the Hokies this season will probably be linebacker Jamel Agemy and safety Carter Wiley. Agemy was the team's second-leading tackier last season with 80 stops. Wiley garnered 74 tackles along with three interceptions and a trio of fumble recoveries. Joining Agemy at the line- backer position will be capable performer Lawrence White. White is expected to return to the starting lineup after sitting out spring practice due to a knee in jury. The only returning lineman for the Hokies this season will be Vic- tor Jones. Jones will return to his position at defensive end. Several position changes were made by Beamer and his staff in an effort to strengthen the de- fense. Scott Hill was moved from tackle to end, while former noscguard Horacio Moronta will be used at tackle. Also, offensive lineman Tom 1 lall was moved to the defensive side of the ball and a pair oi defensive backs, Sean Lucas and Eddie Neel, will now play linebacker. The cornerback position seems fairly stable for the Hokies as three players who saw starting duty last year return to battle for playing time. Billy Meyers, Scott Rice and Mitch Dove will all vie for playing time at the position. Another plus for the Hokies this season will be the return of junior Chris Kinzer to the kicking position. Kinzer nailed 22 of 27 field goal attempts last year and was a perfect 27 of 27 on extra points. Kinzer provided the mar- gin of victory for the Hokies in six of their nine wins and he also hit a fourth quarter field goal against South Carolina, which enabled the Hokies to tie the Gamecocks. To add to Beamer's problems this season, the Hokies have one oi their toughest schedules ever. For the first time in a while every team on the Hokies' schedule this year is a Division I-A school. Among the opponents for Vir- ginia Tech are Clemson, South Carolina, West Virginia. Miami Fl and Virginia. Also, Syracuse, Navy, Tulane, Kentucky and Cincinnati. ECU will play Virginia Tech on Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg, Va. The game will mark the first meeting between the Pirates and the Hokies. The two teams play four common op- ponents this year in West Vir- ginia, Miami, Cincinnati and South Carolina. Owls to struggle without Paul Palmer By PAT MOLLOY Assistant Sports Editor The Temple University Owls have a long climb up a steep hill this year, as they once again face a schedule with a slew of top- notch opponents. Temple will find it doubly hard to compete with the likes of Bos- ton College, Penn State and Flor- ida, simply because they are minus their Heisman Trophy- runner-up, Paul Palmer. Having lost reasonably-effective quarter- back (lee Saltz), and wide re- ceiver (Willie Marshall) will make the arduous task of obtain- ing respectability this season almost impossible. Bruce Arian, the Owl's head coach, will build his team around strong lines five offensive and three defensive linemen are in- cumbents. Seniors are prevalent as tackles Kevin Jones and Carl Holmes are integral members of the blocking group. Defensive linemen Rodney Walker, Mike Swanson and Kirk Drukenbrod also return for their final year of eligibility. There will be serious competi- tion as several jobs are up for grabs. Senior James Thompson is the leading candidate to replace Saltz asQB. Thompson, who saw limited duty in five games last year, will be pressed by redshirt freshman Matt Baker. Victor Lay Ron Jones, shown in action two years ago against Temple, will return to the Pirates' lineup this season after sitting out last season with a knee injury. is also a candidate, but he suf- fered a torn achilles tendon early in the spring and may not be ready for the opener. Paul Palmer's understudy, jun- ior Todd McNair has waited for the opportunity to start. He was Temple's second-leading ground gainer with 253 yards. Sopho- more Ventres Stevenson will also see duty at tailback. Seniors Craig Sawyer and Sheldon Morris will do battle for the fullback slot vacated by Shelley Poole. Senior Keith Gloster will as- sume the leadership role among the team's receivers. Gloster, though overshadowed by Willie Marshall's presence, was impres- sive in his own right. He caught 23 receptions for 568 yards and seven touchdowns. Amazingly, Gloster averages 26.1 yards per- catch. Andy Garczynski and Mike Palys combined for 10 grabs as backups � they will compete for Marshall's spot this fall. Temple's defensive strength is in their line. Joining Walker, Drukenbrod and Swanson up front is junior Andy Pappalardo, who will occupy an end spot after starting at tackle last year. Senior Mike Johnson and JUCO transfer Carnell Washington provide depth at the ends. Arians is experimenting with Chris Eaddy, trying the former end at inside linebacker. Eaddy will compete with a pair of sen- See TEMPLE page 17 Tickets for ECU-N.C. State contest remain at Minges A limited number of tickets are still available for the East Caro- lina - North Carolina State foot- ball game. Sales of the tickets are now open to the general public. As of Wednesday evening, tickets to the game were still available at the Athletic Ticket Office, located at Minges Coli- seum. The ECU student allotment went on sale at 7 a.m. Tuesday moming. Tickets were sold Tues- day until 5 p.m. and Wednesday until 5 p.m. As announced ear- lier, ticket sales opened up to the general public this morning (Thursday). The ECU - N.C. State contest will be played Saturday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. in Raleigh at Carter-Finley Stadium. AD to greet incoming freshmen before rally The East Carolina University Athletic Department, along with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is greeting incoming freshmen with Cam- pus Welcome Packs, full of vari- ous toiletries, personal care prod- ucts, a drug and alcohol educa- tional booklet, and other helpful materials. As part of the progTam, one East Carolina freshman stu- dent will be awarded a $500.00 tuition scholarship. Distribution will take place at Minges Coliseum, September 3, at 6:00 p.m. and attending fresh- men will also have the opportu- nity to meet and mingle with the Pirate head coaches, athletic offi- cials and Chancellor Richard Eakin. Immediately following, the ECU Kickoff Pep Rally will be in Ficklen Stadium. The implementation of this project here at East Carolina Uni - versify is part of a nationwide NCAA program which will dis- tribute 400,000 Campus Wel- come Packs at more than 100 NCAA-Member institutions. The program was designed by the NCAA to distribute educa- tional information on drug and alcohol abuse, as well as needed items to help incoming students get started in their new surround- ings. It will provide individual athletic departments a communi- cations link to new students and give freshmen a more complete understanding of intercollegiate athletics programs. 0ammunmmimw A �Jf �� m 16 Tilt EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 Southern Miss, seeks to gain grid recognition ByPATMOLLOY anv 0.inr t. Al - O By PAT MOLLOY Assiitjnl Spurts Iditor Southern Mississippi is a toot- ball program which rank' gets the recognition it deserves. The Golden Eagles finished the 198f campaign with a 6-5 record � quite respectable when one fig- ures the caliber teams they play consistently. USM played Alabama, Texas 1 StM, Kentucky and FSU; and this year's schedule doesn't get any easier - that's the way vet- eran coach Jim Carmody likes it Carmody can list 14 starters amongthe401ettermen returning to Hathesburg. After averaging a dismal 18-po.nts-per-game last season, an improved offensive performance is a must. The Golden Eagles were held to 17 points or less on six occasions Carmody's gang lacked a po- en passing attack in the quarter- ns k position, and that slot is up RS sets f; for grabs now that Andrew An- derson is gone. An experienced signal caller is just not to be found. Ailrick Young is the lead- ing candidate for the job after serving as Anderson's under- study last year. However, Young threw just 13 passes. David Forbes and Simmie Carter are in the running for the assignment. Anderson is just one of the standouts missing from the Golden Eagle's lineup. The top two rushers, tailback Vincent Alexander and fullback Ran- dolph Brown, and starting re- ceivers Lyneal Alston (flanker) and split end Andrew Mott have completed their eligibility. The backfield is clearly the biggest question mark. Besides problems at quarterback, there is limited experience at the fullback slots. Carl Jones and Clint Watson head the list of candidates to replace Brown. Alexander's absence isn't a great blow since the junior tan- dem of Shelton Candy and Craig Shackleford return. Gandy rushed for 419 yards and a team- high 10 touchdowns. Shackleford contributed 321 yards. Senior Chris McGee figures to be the top deep threat after pulling down 10 passes for 119 yards. More pro- duction is needed from incum- bent tight end Carlos Powell, who hauled in eight passes last season. The offensive strength lies in the blocking. USM's line returns intact, led by tackle Pat Ferrell, a 6-4, 267-pound senior. Ferrell is joined by his brother, center Jim Ferrell, guards Jay Sherron and Tim Hallman, and tackle Rick Slater. Southern Mississippi's defense will undoubtedly be pressured by the passing games of FSU and Alabama. With eight returning starters, the unit should meet the challenge head on Tackle Doug Bolt and secondary starters Collins Hess and Tim Smith will be missed. Linebackers Sidney Coleman and Onesimus Henry ranked first and second (respectively)in ta - See USM page 17 JUDSON H. BLOUNT, III ATTORNEY AT LAW D Wl and Traffic Offenses Suite 12, Lee Building 111 East Third Street Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone (919)758 8555 STUDENT X GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS t ���T,r rziz:st Sou,hcrn Missusippi bsi ���.�� In Pirate action. Read the sports page in The East Carolinian. Simply the best Used Furniture BuySellTrade � the Pirates' -( � � � � � � 752-3223 Beside the Railroad Depot For Day Representives Dorm representives class officers Candidates Applications mavbe obtained at Mendenhall 228. Applications must be in by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 2nd. Become involved with ECU Student Gov � � � � � � � � � � � � ernmen " � ' � 4J� � I .� 4 Welcome � � � � IB � Back! For the next two weekffa&P �� offering Student Membership PER SEMESTER rhl Thw? xS W�k �Ut Qt ThG SP� in Greenvi� The Spa offers exercise-aerob.c n'The,Wf Tannin9 System, Dynacam equipment, York Olympic weights ond dumbells from J-IUU pounds G.ve your body a thorough workout then relax in the whirlpool, sauna steam room plus pnvate showers and dressing rooms. You'll love the way you look! And to take'care of the ' PltFlAA SuP�'S CertifiCd meSSQ9e therapist and re9istered tician. Plus The Spa I.P.F.A. and A.H.A. memberships are honored at locations worldwide Brinq your body ,n for a thorough workout at The SpaSouthpark Shopping Center in Greenville. Greenville's best health club value. SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-7991 The Intramural Sports Depart lent opens its' season with co- �ecreational ALMOST ANY- "TNG GOES. The event, co- ;ponsored by jeffenes Beer & (Vine Co. (Budweiser), presents :ontests with a variety of wild and wacky events where skill and finesse have nothing to do with the outcome. Registration for the annual affair will be held Aup 3 fromll a.m6pm in room I I A Memorial Gym All partid pants will receive a FREE Almost Anything Goes t-shirt. Only 4 teams will be allowd to enter, so -ct your team together today. Flag football is second on the igcnda with registration times ?tforSept.8from 11:00am - m. in room 104-A Mem ym. Co-rec Softball, tc: angles, co-reccageball, home run derby and racquetball singles round out the September intra- mural sports calendar. kThe Informal Recreation De- artment offers a variety ol pr rams for those who wish to? �eate in all less organized fashion ymnasium free play, weight �ooms and swimming pcxls are vailable for your enjoyment w 11 h a vali card. f3otl sium an ise inH equipn ulty Car ma) be1. � - h Memorial Equipm. � - Th insh - competitr in in) ha I SM defense la Continued from page 16 last year, combining for 247 fctops. This pair of hitters great ize, but makes up I fvith above-average speed. Up front are four incumbents � ends Pat Jackson and Steve Brown, noseguard Larrv Davis and tack'e Ulysses Slaughter. Brown lee he team's ends 60 tackles, while Slaughter paced interior regulars with 87 hits. Hess and Smith combined for 172 hits and Carmodv has to be concerned about the'ir replace- ments. Vincent Rollins and John Robertson will have to pick up the slack. Senior John Bavlor will Temple secondary hurting Continued from page 15 iors � Joe Possenti and Arturo Weldon � for playing time. Pos- senti and Weldon are tentative starters. Senior Toren Schonver- another JUCO transfer should open up at one outside flank. The Owl's secondary was crushed by losses. Comerbacks Terry Wright and Larry Brewton, I along with rover Pervis Herder, i will be sorely missed. Free safety I Eddie Parker will feel the pres- I sure as the lone returning regu- I lar. Junior Joe Greenwood should be able to step in at one corner- back post. Youth and inexperi- ence will bedisplayed at theother corner as top prospects include sophomore Williard Cooper and ; freshmen Gary Moblev, David I Bell and Clifton Phillips. Coach Anan'smafor stumbling block will be the schedule he has i taken on. With seven road games � including an outing to Ficklen stadium � his team will be too I tired and inexperienced to play par ball with the big bovs Give Ithe Owls an "A" for courage, but Ithis year, the "L"s on their score isheets will far outweigh the "W"s. ECU will play Temple on iNov. 7 at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen ItStadium. It will mark the sixth �meeting between the two teams. Iwith the Owls holding a 3-2 ad- vantage. The Owls have won the wast three meetings plaved I W r r 5C f 2f�.2fC 5C 5(C 2fC GET CAUGHT SljMEufiMTanilinuiu with USj in iwl r r WITH THl 3 h-� SOFT LE SC ' �� ��(- rum I 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, Hh? 17 ognition b the passing games of FSU and Alabama With eight returning starters, the unit should meet the lenge head on Tackle Doug ind secondary starters v - i less and Tim Smith will S missed Linebackers Sidney Coleman Onesimus Henry ranked first nd (respectively) in tack- See I SM pa�e 17 ON H. BLOUNT III 'H's MENT ONS NT � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � idem Governmen J rm representivcs laybe obtained :ations must be September 2nd. ffering rem bership MESTER offers exercise-aerobic c weights and dumbells from irlpool, sauna, steam room, : And to take care of the ipist and registered dietician. is worldwide. Bring your ;r in Greenville. a- ille's alue. ENTER 16-7991 f A IRS sets fall activities slate ii- 5KCklU IN MOWS" The Intramural Sports Depart- ment opens its' season with co- recreational ALMOST ANY- THING GOES. The event, co- sponsored by Jefferies Beer & Wme Co. (Budweiser), presents contests with a variety of wild a nd wacky events where skill and unesse have nothing to do with the outcome. Registration for the mnual affair will be held Aug. 31 irom 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. in room 104- Memorial Gym. All partici- pants will receive a FREE Almost nything Goes t-shirt. Only 48 teams will be allowd to enter, so get your team together today. Hag football is second on the igenda with registration times set for Sept. 8 from 11:00a.m6:00 p.m. in room 104-A Memorial Gym. Co-rec softball, tennis -1 ngles, co-rec cageball, home run derby and racquetball singles round out the September intra- mural sports calendar. The Informal Recreation De- partment offers a variety of pro- grams for those who wish to rec- reate in all less organized fashion. Gymnasium free play, weight rooms and swimming pools are available for your enjoyment with a valid E.C.U. identification card. Both Memorial Gymna- sium and Minges Coliseum house informal facitities and equipment for usage by all fac- ulty, staff and students of East Carolina. Times of availability may be found by calling 757-6387 or by dropping by room 204 Memorial Gym. A fully staffed Equipment Check Out Center is also available to furnish all infor- mal recreational needs. The Club Sports program, open to all East Carolinians, is de- signed for recreational activity, instructional opportunities, and competitive events. Clubs range in interest from archery to rugby. For more information, contact Pat Cox at 757-6387. The Physical Fitness program has proven to be one of the most popular programs on campus with a variety of classes in aero- bics, toning and aquarobics avail- able for drop-in or semester ses- sion registration. Several innova- tive programs have been added to the Physical Fitness calendar including SUPRAclass, Exercise W.I.S.Elv, Aerobic Challenge and the PEPSI Physical Fitness Club. Workshops and Clinics are also available for those interested in swim conditioning and weight training. Drop-in Aerobic Fitness classes start Aug. 24-Sept. 3 with classes being held at 4 p.m. and 5:15 p.m Monday-Friday. The Outdoor Recreation Cen- ter will be holding a Windsurfing Clinic Sept. 8 and 10 in the Memo- rial Gymnasium Pool. Clinic reg- istration will be held Aug. 25- Sept. 8. The cost is $3.00. This clinic is one of many held by the Outdoor Recreation Center de- signed to introduce beginning and novice participants to the sport of Windsurfing. Emphasis will be placed on outfitting a board, styles and typed of boards available, along with basic termi- nology prevalent in the sport. Whether a novice or an expert, you are welcome to particiapte in the fall WindsurfingHangGIid- ing Trip held at Nags Head, N.C. All participants will depart from Greenville Sept. 13 at 6 a.m. The cost for HangGliders is $52.00 which covers transportation, equipment rental and lesson fees. For $44.00, windsurfers can enjoy the same trip benefits. A pre-trip meeting will be held for all inter- ested persons on Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. in room 102 Memorial Gym. The Department of Intramural- Recreational Services provides these and other programs to all interested parties. Whether your interests lie in the pool, the gym, the courts, the aerobics room or the intramural fields, there is a place for you within the Depart- ment of Intramural-Recreational Services. For more information regarding any and all services or programs offered, come by room 204 Memorial Gym or call 757 6387. -1m uni WAV o ii oca. A�m� 33- � 4o&?ui4 -ffcww -ittettAys. & c. 'II � 411 IVANS ST�XI MAUONVNTCMM CMUNMtLC MX TOM MMCI DUG men a o�B�v�Br�joe S I USM defense lacking Continued from page 16 les last year, combining for 247 -tops. This pair of hitters lacks Croat size, but makes up for it a ith above-average speed. Up front are four incumbents - ends Pat Jackson and Steve Brown, noseguard Larry Davis and tack'e Ulysses Slaughter. Brown lee he team's ends with 60 tackles, while Slaughter paced interior regulars with 87 hits. Hess and Smith combined for 172 hits and Carmody has to be concerned about their replace- ments. Vincent Rollins and John Robertson will have to pick up the slack. Senior John Baylor will Temple secondary hurting Continued from page 15 lors � Joe Possenti and Arturo Weldon � for playing time. Pos- senti and Weldon are tentative starters. Senior Toren Schonyers, another JUCO transfer should open up at one outside flank. The Owl's secondary was crushed by losses. Comerbacks Terry Wright and Larry Brewton, along with rover Pervis Herder, will be sorely missed. Free safety Eddie Parker will feel the pres- sure as the lone returning regu- lar. Junior Joe Greenwood should be able to step in at one corner- back post. Youth and inexperi- ence will be displayed at the other corner as top prospects include sophomore Williard Cooper and freshmen Gary Mobley, David Bell and Clifton Phillips. Coach Arian's major stumbling block will be the schedule he has taken on. With seven road games � including an outing to Ficklen stadium � his team will be too tired and inexperienced to play par ball with the big boys. Give the Owls an "A" for courage, but this year, the "L"s on their score sheets will far outweigh the "W"s. ECU will play Temple on Nov. 7 at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. It will mark the sixth meeting between the two teams, with the Owls holding a 3-2 ad- vantage. The Owls have won the last three meetings played. qs� JS fs, fs Sk S. fs, sf m X also have a starting assignment. Opponents were able to move the ball in the air against USM last year, averaging just under 200 yards per game. This could prove to be the Golden Eagles' greatest hinderance. The Pirates will play Southern Mississippi on Nov. 14at 1 p.m.in Robert's Stadium in Hattiesburg, Ms. The previous 12 mectins be- tween the team have been split 9- 3, with USM winirtg nine. The Pirates last beat the Golden Eagles in 1983 by a score of 10-6. &benellbn To Celebrate Our 1st Anniversary United Colors of Bennetton presents "A Pirates Treasure Hunt" We are offering secret discounts ranging from 15-50 STORE HOURS 639 B EAST ARLINGTON BLVD. MONDAY-SATURDAY 10;OO 6;00 GREENVILLE. NC 27858 (919) 355-7473 � PastaLasagna CalzonesPizza All homemade and cooked to order. Frank's Pizza III Stanton Square Stantonsburg Road, 1-2 Mile Beyond Hospital 752-009711 AM - Midnight Free Delivery! Any menu item half-price with this ad. (Except pizza by the slice.) 1��������������������� . jJ�rW������W���� w FRAMES WITH THE PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSES Choose from large selection of fashion frames 30to"60"o� ALL FRAMES IN STOCK � WITH PRESCRIPTION LENSES Must present coupon with order for discount Not good with other advertised specials COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 18. 1987 � GET CAUGHT Sljir lEuollSartiliniun SOFT CONTACT LENSES SCQ00 J mW PAIR Must present this ad with order for dis- count Not good with other advertised special. Expires Sept. 18, 1987 Sunglasses THURSDRV FRIDflV SUNDRY FREE ADMISSION FOR LADIES TIL 12 .65 CANS AND .10 DRAFT ALL NITE ADMISSION $1.50 GUYS $1.00 LADIES AFTER 12 4-7 FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL FREE PIZZA COURTESY OF ROSINAS .65 TALL CANS AND COOLERS ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE 9:00 TIL 2:00 FREE FOR LADIES TIL 12 .65 TALL CANS AND COOLERS ALL NITE LADIES FREE .10 DRAFT ALL NITE .65 TALL CANS AND COOLERS $1.50 ADMISSION FOR GUYS THURS-FRI-SAT 9:30-11:30 ECU DANCERS EACH NITE CHECK OUT ECU'S FINEST ALL FEMALE DANCE TEAM Off Newman Catholic Student Center Must present this ad with order for dis- count. Not good with other advertised specials Expires Sept. 18, 1987 -� We Can Arrange An Eye Exam for You On The Same Day The OPTICAL PALACE 703 Greenville Blvd. (Actom From The Plata) Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM MonFri. Phone 756-4204 953 East Tenth Street Greenville, NC 27858 Phone: 757-3760 Campus Mass Schedule Sunday � 11:30 a.m. - Biology Building, Room 103 9:00 p.m. - at the Newman Center Wednesday � 5:30 p.m. - at the Newman Center (followed by a fellowship dinner) For information about these and other programs sponsored by the Newman Center, call or visit the center daily between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. The Newman Center is open to ail students from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. daily. Fr. Paul Vaeth, Chaplain and Campus Minister "��g ' H 18 mE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 27, 1987 WELCOME BACK ECU students! Copyright 1987 Kroger Sav On Quantity RlghU Ratarvad Nona Sold To Oeaiara fB :3& idvi Ri ����7 .Ill uM ,�� ot, M�m� and Priest Effective thru Sal August 29, 1987 on �� do rwn out ur on I ��- la ��.(:��� !�� thin JO a. � P14 , l:� k� � � iwmkacl IN THE DELI ASSORTED LAYS Potato Chips m CLASSIC Off 6.5 Oz. Bag 99 BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP. SUGAR RANGER. 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