Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 3, 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. UA50.05.06.02.570 57925 1822 19871103 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, November 3, 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 19871103 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57925 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
IINSIDE Editorials��4 STYLE The latest in clothing fashion � see STYLE, page 8. SPORTS The Miami hurricane blew through Greenville, see the damage report in �SPORTS, page 11. �he i�u$t (HutolMun Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol.62 No. 19 Tuesday, November 3,1987 Greenville, NC 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 Problems plague production of '87 Buccaneer By ANDY LEWIS Nrw� Itlitor Amid complaints about the 1986 Buccaneer, an editor and a volunteer staff have less than two weeks to finish the '87 yearbook. The '8b yearbook came out a year late after a controversy over the use of Tavlor publishing com- pany to print the book. According to Beth Davis, editor of the '86 and '87 yearbooks, delays caused by the company compounded themselves and ulti- mately affected the production of the '87 book. Meanwhile, Buccaneer staff members disagree about whether Davis has been a capable manager. In addition, ECU Media Board members claim that, until recently, they could not get Davis to come before them and explain the status of the '87 year- book But at a special meeting Thursday, Davis ap- peared before the board and apologized for not having the book out on time saving, "I admit full responsibility for why the yearbook did not come out on time Board members had many questions for Davis. Several members questioned Davis on the lateness o( the '87 book, seeking an answer to why the book had not been finished. "I wasn't readv to handle the responsibility at the moment Davis answered, "but 1 am now Davis agreed at the meeting to have the yearbook ready for the printer in two weeks. She further agreed with board Chairman Sven Van Baars that the board could take back the $2,100 in salary it paid her for her job as editor if she did not meet the deadline, according to Van Baars. Davis and a volunteer staff have until Nov. 12 to design the remaining 200 pages of the book. The '87 Buccaneer, according to the new schedule, should come out in January, Van Baars said. In an interview after the meeting, Davis said that although she takes full responsibility for what hap- pened to the two yearbooks, other factors contrib- uted to the problem. Davis said the ECU Photolab, which produces photographs tor all the campus media, failed to bring in photographs on time. Davis also said troub- les caused by Taylor publishing company over the '86 yearbook affected her performance as editor of the '87 yearbook. Davis said she still had to deal with the '86 year- book during the time she was supposed to be work- ing on the '87 yearbook. "1 thought that 1 could handle it, 1 thought 1 could pull it all together fix the '86 book and do the '87 bookandgetitdonebyjune(19n7). Well 1 worked and worked. I guess I was just so diversified and had so many things going on that nothing was accom- plished. "I was burnt out Davis said she made mistakes as a manager and added, I'm just sorry that it's gotten this bad and all of the headache and the frustration I've caused. And I just hope that any of mv actions will not reflect on the perception of any future Buccaneer staff. It's not like this goes on all the time Two Buccaneer staff members who worked under Davis agree major problems with Photolab and Taylor publishing interfered with their duties Production Manager Tad Dew said Photolab turned in some pictures months late, and agreed that Taylor botched up printing most oi the pages in the '86 yearbook. Dew insists Davis was overly possessive of the yearbooks and tried to make the '86 yearbook her personal portfolio, delaying final publication be cause she took too much work upon herself. Dew also said Davis lied to the staff about progress on the '87 yearbook. "Everybody on last year's staff was pretty upsel about the whole thing because she told everybody the book was done Dew said. Davis told the staff in May or June of 1987 that most of the book had been sent to the printer, when, in fact, no pages had been sent at all. Dew said. "Nothing had been turned in (to the printer). We had a call from the representative, Greg Whalen, of Delmar (the printer) saying: 'Please tell us that you didn't turn in the pages " Dew pointed out that each ECU student pays $10 as part of hisher student fees to fund the yearbook, which is why he is one of Davis's volunteer staff. KimberlyKayes, editor of this year's yearbook and staff member of the '87 yearbook, agreed that Davis lied about the status of the book to her staff. Kayes said much of the yearbook was kept as a "secret" from the rest of the staff. But Kayes said Davis shouldn't be "dragged through the mud over the yearbook. Kayes said the yearbook troubles have "a lot to do with Photolab Da vis denied the charges that she told the staff that pages had already been sent to the printer. Work on two yearbooks, '87 and '88, continues at the office of the Buccaneer, with Davis, Dew and other volunteers working to put out the '87 year- book. Kayes said that although Davis's work is interfer- ing with the production of the '88 Buccaneer, her staff will have the '88 book out on schedule. University to hold fall commencement By EDWARD WILKERSON Stiff Writer ECU will hold a Fall commence- ment for the tirst time in history, university officials said last week "tW iuaouuuearent w�s maV Friday at a meeting of the ECU Board oi Trustees. The fall com- mencement exercise, to be held Dec. 5, will recognize graduates of the summer and fall semesters of 1987. At the meeting, ECU Chancel- lor Dr. Richard R. Eakin said "both students and parents have expressed enthusiasm for a fall graduation which will permit a more personalized ceremony Addressing this Fall's gradu- ates will be Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, a professor of Politi- cal Science at ECU. Eakin also announced that in an effort to increase minority enroll- ment, ECU will drop two admis- sions requirements in upcoming years. The primary change, according to otficiaii will permit ECU to grant future admittance to stu- dents who have not completed three years of college preparatory math provided the students com- plete the requirement within one year of admission. The second admission change states that ECU "will no longer require a minimum SAT score for students admitted to the University's special studies pro- gram according to Eakin. How- ever, Eakin continued by stating students will be required to have held a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a predicted GPA of 1.7, as has been past policy. These changes are the direct result of the UNC Board of Gover- nors which proposed that 13.3 percent of the students in the state system be punoritics. Of the 14,500 students currently enrolled at ECU, 10.6 percent are minorities, according to univer- sity admissions officials. This would necessitate a 2.7 percent increase in minority enrollment in order for ECU to meet the criteria sot by the UNC system. Recognizing future implica- tions possibly caused by the changes, Chancellor Eakin said, "neither of the changes is ex- pected to produce a dramatic impact on the student body He ilso said the changes "may allow for the admission of some deserv- Sexual Assault Awareness week begins at ECU By JENNIFER PEARSON Staff Writer Editor's note: If you have happened to see the hot pink flyers around campus, you know ECU is observing "Sexual Assault Awareness Week" Nop. 2-6). The following is material condensed from information pro- vided by anet Johnson, West Area coordinator for the Department of Residence Life. The message is simple � STOP ACQUAINTANCE RAPE � or "Date Rape Date rape refers to "any forced or coerced sexual in- tercourse by an assailant known to the victim The sad thing is most people do not think of mixing the already terrible idea of rape with perhaps an even more frightening thought � rape involving neighbors, co- workers, dates and friends. People are naturally going to be trusting of their friends and neighbors and other people they thinkthey know very well. Because these people spend a lot of time with certain others or are simply good acquaintances with them, an instance of rape could be overwhelming and leave the victims hurt and unable to understand how such a thing could possibly happen to them. Koss stated that one-fourth of all college women have either been victimsof rape or attempted rape. And nearly 90 percent knew their attackers. Three important things to re- member if you find yourself in a date rape situation are: (l)try not to panic (try to talk rationally in order to buy some time to find a way out), (2)scream (yell for help and remember that unfortunately more people will respond to "fire" than to "rape"), and (3)fight back (The National Rape Confer- ence determined that the women who fight back initially "with some skill�self-defense tech- niques have a much better chance of avoiding the rape than those who plead or try to talk their way out of the situation) This week at ECU: Self-de- fense techniques will be demon- strated on Nov. 3 in the lobby of Greene Hall. On Nov. 4 in Jen- kins Auditorium, issues con- cerning aquaintance rape will be presented by the faculty model- ing the various roles related to the trauma of date rape. Also on Nov. 4, another self-defense workshop will be held in Memo- rial Gym. ing and capable students who otherwise might be denied the opportunity Other announcements at the meeting included Saturdays' dedication of the Ronald E. Dowdy Student Stores. The dedi- cation was to commemorate the Universitys' first $100,000 gift for academic purposes, a donation commitment made by Dowdy. In other business, Eakin intro- duced the appointment of the Campus Beautification Commit- tee, with John S. Bell, assistant vice chancellor for Business, as chairman. The committee will primarily focus upon "enhancing the natural beauty of the cam- pus Eakin said. Citing the neces- sity of campus aesthetics, Eakin stated that "the appearance of our campus is important to the gen- eral morale of students, faculty, and staff The committee will conclude the study and submit its recommendations on March 31, 1988. The board disclosed at the meeting that the Mendcnhall Stu- dent Center Addition bond sale was approved by the UNC Board of Governors and construction is scheduled to begin in two months. The bids, which were received on October 9 for the sale of reve- nue bonds, totaled $1.2 million for the 9,420 square foot renovation and 31,280 square foot addition to the center. Officials announced at the meeting that bids are to be re- ceived on November 10 for the the proposed contruction of ECU'S sports medicine facility. The esti- mated cost of the project is $7.5 million. ; This rock and roller was one of the thousands of people to celebrate Halloween in downtown Greenville Saturday night. (Ester Norton � Photolab) Halloween drew thousands SGA passes resolution favoring new student athletic facility By TIM HAMPTON Stiff Writer The Student Government As- sociation Monday passed a reso- lution calling for a new recreation facility at ECU. The resolution states Memorial Gym is "inferior inadequate and too small for the growing demand for student recreation. Drafted by a special executive committee, the resolution "sup- ports the building of a modern recreation facility The resolu- tion, passed by the SGA at a regu- larly scheduled meeting Monday, will be sent to Chancellor Richard R. Eakin for further considera- tion. In other business, a bill for an appropriation to the Arnold Air Society caused debate at the meet- ing. The Air Society, which is af- filiated with the Air Force ROTC program, is a service organiza- tion, according to legislators in Streater works to end drunk driving deaths By TIM HAMPTON Staff Writer Last year 1700 teenagers died in alcohol related automobile acci- dents. Steve Streater is busy trying to make that statistic de- crease. Streater, the director of Stu- dents Against Drunk Drivers (SADD) for the south-east region (North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia), spoke to a crowd of 40 on the ECU campus Thursday night as part of Alcohol Awareness Week. Confined to a wheelchair, Streater said to the audience, "you don't want to be in my position because of an alco- hol-related accident Streater, 28, is from Sylvia, N.C. where he played football, basket- ball and baseball at Sylvia High School. Turning down a chance to play professional baseball, Streater accepted a football schol- arship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. See STREATER, page 2 favor of the bill. Legislator Olav Osland dis- agreed with the proposed $500 appropriation on grounds that it was not consistent with appro- priations to other organizations. "We need to conserve our funds Osland said. The bill was passed with only one dissentor. The other appropriation bill, $425 to Phi Sigma Tau, the Phi- losophy Honor Fraternity, for speakers and a national conven- tion was also passed. Also, three new legislators were voted in to the SGA. The new legislators are Ana Cho, Green Dorm, Lem Campbell, day repre- sentative, Steve Brewer, Belk Dorm. By M. 13URBELLA A�i�t4nt News tditur An estimated 20 thousand people hit the streets of down- town Greenville Halloween night. The large number of people forced police to move street barri- cades to allow more space and clean up crews to work from 3 a.m. until 11 a.m according to Greenville Foice Capt. David Bullock. "It was the biggest gathering � other than a ballgame � we've ever had Bullock said. Although the crowds were large, they "restrained them- selves Bullock said. There was no major damage done to down- town Greenville such as the bro- ken store windows of past ECU Halloweens, according to Bul- lock. There were overturned trash- cans, fire discharges and paper litteron campus but "there wasn't any great amount of damage according to Chief Johnny Rose of ECU Public Safety. However, Greenville Police and Public Safety made several arrests. Eight to 10 arrests were made downtown, ranging from drugs to assualt and "stuff to that na- ture according to Bullock. Rose said Tublic Safety also had arrests. "There were four (arrests) I dis- tinctly remember Rose said. "One personal assualt, two prop- erty damages and one tampering with a fire apperatus there may be additional charges. Consider- ing the numbers of people we had, we were lucky Approximately 10 people had minor wounds treated by the Rescue Squad stationed a few blocks away. Campus Police, however, broke up more than a few conflicts. "We had a number of small groups that engaged in a (fight) Rose said. "I think there were about a dozen Once the crowds dispersed around 3 a.m. the clean-up crews got to work. Public Works was prepared for a mess but cleaning up took longer than expected, Mayo Allen, Head of Public Works, said. Three full dumptrucks of trash were taken away. Help was supplied by ECU fra- ternities and without them the private parking lots could not have been cleaned, Allen said. "City employees cannot clean private lots Allen said. "Thanks to the fraternities, we were able to clean up the private parking lots" 1 , s A A � � '� ��i ni m ii. m� I 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3. 1987 Advice to prevent date rape Vhat can 1 do to prevent acquain tance rape and what should I do if it happens to me? Acquaintance rape occurs when the victim is manipulated, coerced or forced by a friend or acquaintance into engaging in sexual intercourse. The assailant may use threats, physical re- straint or even physical violence to force a woman into having sex. There are several things that can be done bv both men and women Health Column Bv KIM RUSCH Sp�i4l lo the litl CarohniAn to prevent acquaintance rape. Ladies, know what vou want concerning sex and set limits based on those desires. It is your right to set limits on how far you are willing to engage in sex. If you feel unsure about what you are doing at any time, STOP, and talk it over. Communicate your limits to the person you are with. In communicating your limits, be firm and to the point: politeness may be misunderstood or ignored by the other person. You should also be aware of the nonverbal messages you yourself are sending. Men may misunder- stand your intention if you dress "sexy" or flirt with them. Th.s does not mean that your attire or behavior is wrong, just be aware that it may be misunderstood as a message that you want to engage in sex. Another tip that will help pre- vent the chances of you becoming a victim of acquaintance rape is to pay attention to what is happen- ing around you and to trust your instincts. If you see that a man is Leaders resent campus pans (CPS) Fducation-bashing ha become a national fad, and campus leaders while grateful tor the attention say they're beginning to resent it Since 1983 when the Carnegie Foundation and the U.S. Dept. of Education issued separate, widely influential reports criticiz- ing American higher education groups, associations and pub- lishers have been releasing other critiques at a dizzying rate Die Education Commission of the States, the American Council on Education, the 1 lolmcs Group, the National Education Associa- tion, the National Council on State Legislatures, among liter- ally dozens of others, all have contributed still more "reports to the i.d in recent months. As oi last week - when the "Educational Excellence Net- work" released a report blasting American history textbooks as "dull" � two books criticizing colleges more generally were on the bestseller lists. Two weeks before that, 37 col- lege presidents sent an "open let- ter" to their colleagues, asking them to champion "school re- form " measures to improve teacher education. Since 1983, reports have sav- aged the state oi college teaching programs, college ethical instruc- tion, student materialism, disre- pair in campus research labs, administrative bureaucracies and virtually every other aspect of Americarwhigher education. The avalanche of reports, how- ever, is beginning to strike some educators as excessive. 'The extent of the problem is vastly overstated said Prof. Stephen Brookfield of Columbia University Teachers College. "We may well need to im- prove added University of Cali- fornia-Santa Barbara Chancellor Barbara Uehling, "but we're not in that bad a shape "I give colleges a good grade overall Robert Hochstein of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vanccment of Teaching of ficial said. "But it's a grade that could be improved Colleges are easy targets for criticism, Uehling noted. "There's no tangible output measures, no bottom line Most higher education-bash- ing, said the American Council on Education's Elaine El-Khawas, "has been rhetorical rather than substantive, image-creating rather than serious debate. I'm all for a higher accountability, but some oi the criticisms arc not of value to educators. They serve a political agenda Many critics, she said, have not been paying attention because most campuses already already have reviewed and reformed their curricula. "Their efforts may not have led to a best seller El-Khawas said, referring to the success of Allan Bloom's "The Closing of the American Mind" and ED. Hirsch's "Cultural Literacy which argue that colleges don't teach students basic knowledge, "but there's no doubt educators have been addressing these is- sues "Some of the criticisms are un- justified agreed Hood College President Martha Church. "We're trying to prepare students for the future, but they're making it diffi- cult for us to do so Indeed, there's some evidence all the criticism is eroding public support for higher education. Group Attitudes Corporation, a research organization, found that the number of Americans who think the overall quality of higher education in the United States is good or excellent has declined in recent years. Such sentiments make it harder 10 get funding from Congressand state legislatures. Still, the criticisms are not un- welcome on campuses. "Higher education is certainly not a basket case said University of Califor- nia at Sacramento President Donald Gerth, "but every genera- tion we need to look at educa- tion "I interpret the whole atmos- phere of the last 5 or 6 years as a sign of society's recognition that education is critical observed Father William Sullivan, the president of Seattle University. "An educated populace is buy- ing and reading these books Hochstein said of the recent be- stsellers. "That in itself says some- thing about the success of Ameri- can higher education There's plenty right about American higher cducaiton, oth- ers assert. "Since I left Washing- ton in 1985 said Terrel H. Bell, President Reagan's first Secretary of Education and now a professor at the University of Utah, "I've been able to look at education quite carefully. I believe the criti- cism is quite healthy, but we re- ally do have a big advantage in our outstanding higher education system See U.S page 3 Streater says talk is key Continued from page 1 A standout football player at UNC-CH, Streater was namca to the 1981 ACC all-conference team as both a defensive back and as a transmitting nonverbal messages of wanting sex from you or you feel that you are being pressured into unwanted sex, communicate your limits and remove yourself from the situation. Do not place yourself in a vulnerable position. Men, you should also know your desires and limits concern- ing sexual intercourse and com- municate these to the person you are with. If she says "No" to you concerning sexual contact, take this to mean "No" and do not read any other messages into it. When a woman says "No" she is not rejecting you, but is rejecting the act of sexual contact. Another tip to prevent acquain- tance rape is to understand that if a woman dresses in a "sexy" way or flirts with you, this is not a message that she wants to have sexual intercourse. Also, do not assume that if she has given you permission for sexual contact to occur in the past, that this contin- ues to hold true in the present on my feet again said Streater. In 1983, Streater was appointed director of the North Caolina SADD program by former Gov. Jim Hunt. As director, he traveled punter, the only player ever to be to high schools throughout the named to two positions on the state to speak in front of student team. After four years with Caro- bodies on drinking and driving. Una, Streater signed with the In May, 1987, Streater was named Washington Redskins as a free director of the SADD organiza- agent on April 30, 1981. tion for the south east by the na- 'It was the happiest day of my tional SADD organization. life and the worst day of my life Streater said of April 30, 1981. While driving through the rain between RDU airport and Chapel Hill, Streater lost control of his just-purchased 280ZX and flipped into a ditch � an accident that rendered him paralyzed from the waist down. "While I had not been drinking or used drugs prior to my acci- dent, I saw how quickly a loss of control can change your life said Streater. His doctors said he would never be able to walk again, something he feels he can disprove. "I'm ready to get back "Why is it so hard to enjoy life without drugs? Streater asked the crowd. He said in playing the game of life one can either win or lose, the key is wanting to live. Through communication and common sense, Streater said, teenagers can win the game of life. One method of communication Streater and SADD endorses is the parent-child contract in which the teenager agrees to call a parent when he or she has been drinking and needs a ride home. Streater said the N.C SADD has been the most responsive of the of four states he travels. � PMM P. �� situation. One tip that both men and women should apply in prevent- ing acquaintance rape is avoid using alcohol and drugs exces- sively. Alcohol and drugs impair clear decision making and com- munication. If these two functions are impaired, then the chances of misunderstanding by both par- ties increases. If acquaintance rape does hap- pen to you, get in contact with a friend or someone who can give you emotional support. Then, contact Public Safety at 757-6150. For counseling assistance you may call the ECU Counseling Center (757-6661), the Student Health Center (757-6841), or Real Crisis Intervention (758-4357). An excellent brochure called "Ac- quaintance Rape: Is Dating Dan- gerous?" is available on the bro- chure racks at the Student 1 lealth Center and at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. 3tyt �a0t Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 James F. J. McKee. Director of Advertising Advertising Representives Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Shari C'emens Pete Fernald. Maria Bell DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0 49 Coulumn Inches $4.25 50-9915 100-1494.05 150 199 3.95 200 249 3.85 250 and above 3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and blackS90.00 Two colors and black 155.00 Inserts 5.O00 or less06 each 5.00110.000055 each 10.O01 12.00005 each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday Friday ,�,K�. 10:00-5:00 P.M. PHONES737-W366 757-6557 757-6366 757-6558 757-6309 PHI KAPPA TAU PRESENTS CHILL THRILL NOVEMBER 6,1987 3-7 PM featuring: Live Remote by 103 FM Raffle: Earth Cruiser 'otn BICYCtt 90S TICKETS AVAILABLE IN FRONT OF STUDENT STORE $3.00 IN AD- VANCE $4.00 AT THE DOOR! Pizza by the Slice from fl)KT THANKS THESE BUSINESSES FOR THEIR SUPPORT PANTANA BOBS BUCKS AMOCO STILL WATER INC. FAMOUS PIZZA MR. FERNALD BAURBAND & ASSOCIATES SUBSTATION II HILTONRIO CHARLEY OS BANNER ASSOCIATES OF HIGHPOINT, INC. U.B.E. .�� - � Chemistry sj discuss scien Mat I v , � puu Pai Uni I � ind Adu the An Pre High & par" � str R ft VRT 830 � ( Educators and scientists from eastern North Carolina will meet at ECU Nov. 6 for the eighth an nual chemistry symposium co sponsored by ECU and the East ern N.C. Section of the Ami i Chemical Society. The 1987 event. "( L Innovations inhemical Educa- tion coincides with National Chemistry f)av Its workshop for mat will focus on recent develop ments in chemical curricula f r middle grade and high s. students and also offer idea incorporating computers into high school and college chemistry classes. Dr. Peter E Yankwich, senior executive officer of the National Science Foundation's Directorate for Science and Engineering Edu- cation, will be keynote speaker His topic is "Has Ion n Come7 A Look at Re in the Support tor Science and Gorbachev blasts hi MOSCOW (AP) leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev I day blasted his critics in the Communist Partv leadership as too timid or too impatient n called for a moderate but deter mined course1 in rebuilding society. In a nationally televised dress marking the 70th anniver- sary of the revolution that brought the Communists power, Gorbachev accused os t V. Stalin of "enormous and unf �r- giveable" crimes and announ formation of a commission to res ume the rehabilitation t Stal vicitms. Under Stahn, who ruled I Soviet Union from 1924 until his death in 1953, millions perished in the forced collectivization oi agri- culture or were shot or sent I labor camps as "enemies of the people Gorbachev also pledgi I search for a "palpable bn ik through" on long-range, or strate- gic, nuclear forces and sp weapons when he goes to Wash ingWfc next month to sign a treatv banning intermediate-range nu- clear missiles. The 56-year-old Commui Party chief praised the I SSo agreement now at hand, but sai I it was agreed to in general terms U.S. education Continued from page 2 Bell, who toured lapan. land, China and other natior ter leaving his Education Per irt ment post, concluded "W quite supreme "We also have a tremend community college system that meets vocational and academic needs Bell said. "There's oppor tunity for even kind oi student As proof U.S. campuses tend to be better than their counterparts in other lands, Hochstein noted, "Foreign students flock to our campuses. We offer something special, something for every- body Some of those now resentful ol the education-bashing contrib- uted to it. Hochstein's Carnegie Founda- tion has authored numerous re- ports critical ot how colleges teach. Bell was officially a co-au- thor of the 1983 "Nation At Risk report that some sav started the avalanche of criticism. Seattle's Sullivan signed the September "open letter" to cam- pus chiefs. So, not surprisingly, they con- cede the critics have been correct about some things "We went too far in loosening curriculum re- quirements said Chancellor Robert Corrigan oi the University of Massachussetts-Roston 'We need to return to a more strictly defined curriculum to avoid frac- rionahzation "Students were leaving with lopsided curricula Hood s Church said. "We need to regain some cohesivcness " "As a nation, we haven't paid enough attention to our schools she maintained "We need a dra- matic intervention to set things right To Columbia s Brookfield, the greatest weakness is a cultural one: "America is a consensus cul- ture, a melting pot Reaching a consensus on the role, strengths and weaknesses of higher educa- tion "is not important, but debate is S Cl L wl CoJ l Locatoa -j 4 �aat �ar0ltaiaii the East Carolina campus community since 1925 s F J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representives : Mallory James Russo Shari Clemens Pete Fernald- Maria BeD DISPLAY ADVERTISING v n IT RATES $4.25 3.95 3.85 3 75 i OI.OR ADVERTISING RATES ; Space Rite1 $90.00 00 Inserts 737 �366 �57757 6366 $58757 6309 TAU 6,1987 3-7 PM luring: IE Pizza by the Slice fr, �om IFOR THEIR SUPPORT OBS STILL WATER INC. MR. FERNALD SUBSTATION II .EY OS ;hpoit, inc Chemistry symposium to discuss science education ECU New. lureau Educators and scientists from eastern North Carolina will meet at ECU Nov. 6 for the eighth an- nual chemistry symposium co- sponsored by ECU and the East- ern N.C. Section of the American Chemical Society. The 1987 event, "Classroom Innovations in Chemical Educa- tion' coincides with National Chemistry Day. Its workshop for- mat will focus on recent develop- ments in chemical curricula for middle grade and high school students and also offer ideas for incorporating computers into high school and college chemistry classes. Dr. Peter E. Yankwich, senior executive officer of the National Science Foundation's Directorate for Science and Engineering Edu- cation, will be keynote speaker. His topic is "Has Tomorrow Come? A Look at Recent Progress in the Support for Science and Mathematices Education Workshop topics and leaders are: "Introduction to Microcom- puter-Based laboratories Dr. John C. Park of the N.C. State University Department of Science and Mathematics Education; "WONDERSCIENCE: Fun Physi- cal Science Activities for Children and Adults Dr. Ann Benbow of the American Chemical Society's Pre-High School Programs de- partment; "ChemCom: Chemistry in the Community Dr. Conrad Stan- itski of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa "Micro- computer Based Laboratory In- struction for the IBM PC Drs. C. R. Ward and J. 11. Recvesof UNC- Wilmington; and "Development of Instructional Materials Using the Macintosh Computer Dr. I. Dwaine Eubanks of Oklahoma State University. Also featured will be displays and demonstrations featuring sci- ence programs for the handi- capped, development and use of videotapes for chemical instruc- tion, and commercially available materials tor the computer. Edith Rand of the ECU chemis- try faculty is chairing a nine- member committee on sympo- sium arrangements. Financial support for the symposium is provided by several area firms which employ chemists: Bur- roughs Wellcome Co Fveready Battery Co Coastal Chemical Corp Exscl Industries, Inc Southern Testing and Research, Inc Takeda Chemical Products U.S.A. and Texasgulf Corp. Other sponsors are MicroAge Computer Displays, Greenville; Holt, Rinchart and Winston Pub lishersand several academic units at ECU. Gorbachev blasts his critics in the Soviet party MOSCOW (AP) � Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to- day blasted his critics in the Communist Party leadership as too timid or too impatient and called for a moderate but deter- mined course in rebuilding Soviet society. In a nationally televised ad- dress marking the 70th anniver- sary of the revolution that brought the Communists to power, Gorvachev accused Josef V. Stalin of "enormous and unfor- giveable" crimes and announced formation of a commission to res- ume the rehabilitation of Stalin's vicitms. Under Stalin, who ruled the Soviet Union from 1924 until his death in 1953, millions perished in the forced collectivization of agri- culture or were shot or sent to labor camps as "enemies of the people Gorbachev also pledged to search for a "palpable break- through" on long-range, or strate- gic, nuclear forces and space weapons when he goes to VVash- in�Dh next month to sign a treaty banning intermediate-range nu- clear missiles. The 56-year-old Communist Party chief praised the U.SSoviet agreement now at hand, but said it was agreed to in general terms U.S. education Continued from page 2 Bell, who toured Japan, Hol- land, China and other nations af- ter leaving his Education Depart- ment post, concluded, "We're quite supreme "We also have a tremendous community college system that meets vocational and academic needs Bell said. "There's oppor- tunity for every kind of student As proof U.S. campuses tend to be better than their counterparts in other lands, Hochstein noted, "Foreign students flock to our campuses. We offer something special, something for every- body Some of those now resentful of the education-bashing contrib- uted to it. Hochstein's Carnegie Founda- tion has authored numerous re- ports critical of how colleges teach. Bell was officially a co-au- thor of the 1983 "Nation At Risk- report that some say started the avalanche of criticism. Seattle's Sullivan signed the September "open letter' to cam- pus chiefs. So, not surprisingly, they con- cede the critics have been correct about some things. "We went too far in loosening curriculum re- quirements said Chancellor Robert Corrigan of the University of Massachussetts-Boston. "We need to return to a more strictly defined curriculum to avoid frac- tionalization "Students were leaving with lopsided curricula Hood's Church said. "We need to regain some cohesiveness "As a nation, we haven't paid enough attention to our schools she maintained. "We need a dra- matic intervention to set things right To Columbia's Brookfield, the greatest weakness is a cultural one: "America is a consensus cul- ture, a melting pot Reaching a consensus on the role, strengths and weaknesses of higher educa- tion "is not important, but debate is" during the second Reagan-Gor- bachev summit in Iceland a year ago. "The world expects the third and fourth Soviet-US. summits to produce more than merely an offi- cial acknowledgement of the deci- sion agreed upon a year ago, and more than merely continuation of the discussion he said. "That is why we will work unremittingly at these meeting for a palpable breakthrough, for concrete re- sults in reducing strategic offen- sive armaments and barring weapons from outer space the key to removing the nuclear threat His reference to a fourth sum- mit indicated he expects Reagan to visit Moscow next year. Gorbachev's nearly three-hour speech to an assembly of Soviet and international socialist figures was his first appearance since the disclosure last week that Moscow party boss Boris N. Yeltsin had offered to resign Oct. 21 over the slow pace of Gorbachev's eco- nomic and social reforms. The 56-year-old Yeltsin, a non- voting member of the ruling Polit- buro, has been among the most outspoken supporters of "per- estroika Gorbachev's program to restructure the Soviet state-run economy and society as a whole n 'ARTY ANIMALS Balloons Jehvered in Costumes Con! U-Crams Gator -Crams Penquin for Hire Birthdays or any occasion V 830-1823 RESUMES Professional Resume Composition Atlantic Personnel Servfces 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 10 discount with this ad. 355-7931 sA, mm $� yn&Vs aiightciuK presents yj i Wednesday Night The Ladies Zoo! The Pony Bar with the Coldest Pony Bottles in Town! just 75c each! With .25c Draft Beer and .50c Wine! $1.25 Domestics, $1.50 Premiums, $1 Schnapps and Tequila Shots. Featuring The jammer. JEFF DIAMOND! Spinning the Hottest Dance Music in Eastern N.C! So, c'mon out and get you some Jungle Love from The Zoo at Eastern N.Cs No. I Smokin' Nightclub, Beau's of course Dixrs open at 9 o'clock. 18 yr. olds are welcome. Phone 756-6401 Located in the Carolina East Centre. We Offer The Most Complete Copying and Graphics Services in Greenville! CHECK US OUT � Self & Full Service Laser Typesetting � Typeset Resumes on Fine Linen Paper � High Speed Copies, Collation & Bindery � Color Copies (great tor presentations!) � Blueprinting (the only service in town) � Oversized Copies (up to 36" wide) � Lamination (great for posters & important documents) FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES Located naxt to Chicot In tw Gaoigrtown Shop 75S-2400 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3,1987 Chancellor Richard R. Kak in presents an artists conception of the Ron E. Dowdy Student Stores to Dowdy and his wife in a dedication ceremony Saturday morning. The stores were named after Dowdy, who helped spur on last year's fund raising drive with the Dowdy Challenge, at the ceremony (Jon Jordan - Photolab) Jiffy Lube The newest concept in car care maintenance is now open in Greenville! Here's what we do in 10 minutes, no appointment necessary 1. We change your oil with a major brand! 2. We Install a new oil filter! 3. We lubricate the whole chassis! 4. We check and fill transmission fluid! 5. We check and fill differential fluid! 6. We check and fill brake fluid! 7. We check and fill power steering fluid! 8. We check and fill window washer fluid! 9. We check and fill battery! 10. We check the air filter! 11. We check the wiper blades! 12. We Inflate the tires to proper pressure! 13. We vacuum the Interior! i i 14. We even wash your windows! PLUS a FREE Car Wash with Mmu Full Service! $&bO OFF F "�1" 50" FULL SERVICE (with coupon) Reg. $21.95 COUPON GOOD DEC. 12th, 1987 HOURS Monday thru Fnda 7:30 om 't.l 6 30 p m Sat 7 30 am til 5 00pm 1 j j JIFFY CAR WASH! (with coupon) j couponGOOD DEC 12th-1987 "East Carolina's Favorite Oil Change" 126 Greenville Blvd Greem ille (Across from Golden Corral Sfeok House) A VERY SPECIAL CLOTHING VALUE FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE TO BE This new blend of Dacron and wool especially tailored for our Fall, Winter and early Spring wear is the perfect suit to stretch a young executive's ward- robe. Tailored for us in business tones, we are proud to put our "University Clothing" label in it. A particularly outstanding value at $255. Look for it on the red hanger in our clothing depart- ment at our downtown store only. MENS WEAR DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY -� � �� m �i ep�mm I (31?e Saat (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel Maurer, g��m�� Clay Deanhardt, M.r�, u Andy Lewis, m. u, James FJ. McKee, mmi Tim Chandler, srtouoor meg NEEDHAM,c.rt.j�.OT,M��r John Carter, r.r. e� Mike Upci iurci i, ��. m,� Shelton Bryant, iwm John W. Medlin, a ����, Debbie Stevens, s� NOVEMBER 3, 1987 Opinion Page 4 Changes Admissions still sound The move to change some admis- sion standards as announced by the chancellor Friday may at first seem contrary to the high goals a univer- sity should have. On second glance, however, it can be seen that the uni- versity made the only move pos- sible, and that move is in the right direction. It is a muddy picture, to be sure. It began several years ago, when the UXC Board of Governors decided to raise admission standards for all its constituent universities to include three years of math in high school, beginning in 1988. This was already the admission standard here. Recently the board saw that the requirement could not be met. A lack of communication between col- leges and high schools could have effectively prevented many other- wise qualified students from enroll- ing in college. In response, the board wisely chose to postpone the change until high school students were bet- ter prepared. They then conducted a large cam- paign to insure that high school stu- dents knew that only two years of math would be required. The uni- versity, according to Dr. William Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, felt it had to comply with those regulations. Still, the university felt stronglv enough about the math requirement to insist that all students admited with only two credits make up the deficiency their first semester here. That decision is commendable for its fairness and insistance upon main- taining high standards. The second change in standards has to do with Scholastic Aptitude Jusr whsm vou thoo6ht it WASj SAFE 10 60 BACK T01� SUPREME COORTr Test (SAT) scores. Bloodworth said the chancellor decided this summer to do away with minimum SAT scores as an admission requirement. This is because students must have a 1.7 projected GPA to be allowed into ECU. This projected GPA is deter- mined using a formula that com- bines SAT scores, high school GPA and class ranking. Therefore, students who might not do well on the SATs, but who have high GPAs or class rankings, can be admitted to the university. This is a wise move that opens the doors to a broader spectrum of students, ad- vancing the idea that public educa- tion should be available to as many people as possible. The move, without jeapordizing overall admission standards, moves towards a better keeping of that educational promise. Students admitted under this new policy will be assigned to the university's spe- cial studies program, Bloodworth said. Bloodworth told The East Carolin- ian he will soon appoint a committee on academic preparation to look at admission requirements, the special studies program and other univer- sity programs that help students with academic difficulties. That is also a prudent move. ECU should work hard to open its doors to as many students as possible without jeapordizing the academic reputation of the university. It should also move to insure that, in the name of this broadening of chances, highly qualified students are not rejected for those who just make the cut. We know it will not happen, but better safe than sorry. W OW, you "REALLY rsoT "RO06HED (JP OUT -�i NEYT, WE TACKLE TrtrVT BEARD AMP THAT HAtRt" & YY n OF COURSE WE NWSTSEEEK APPKOMLj? �- FROnTIIE 0?ACLE1 Jc r&$ FIRST, WE .�HEt SOtfl PcxjNDs! CfVN&SOE YFARSO VOlLrM 5rtE ?TlLOSOPHY, FACKA6&! Conservatives don't call names To the editor: 1 would like to respond to Andrew Miskavage'sOct.27Ietter, "Same Old Issues Miskavage accuses conser- vatives (and liberals) of "second- grade name-calling He's wrong. Sturz, Flail and myself, the three conservatives Miskavage is in par- ticular referring to because of their recent letters, have not called the lib- erals any names. They have pointed out that" the way liberals approach issues and apply principles is hypo- critical and inconsistent, but they have not called the liberals them- selves anything. Miskavage, you say you arc "sick" of name-calling. Since the conserva- tives you refer to have been careful not to engage in such activity, you must be referring to the outrageous name-calling liberals do all the time. Examples: branding Bork an "ex- tremist "racist or "sexist claim- ing that Reagan is a "war-monger etc etc. That is name-calling, and what's more, such names have no legitimate basis in reality: they are the result of paranoid dementiaMcCar- thyism run wild. in all fairness, 1 am against conser- vatives calling peace activists "com- munist propaganda mouthpieces' or Kennedy a "communist even though a case may be made support- ing either instance. The rule to re- member is "if the shoe fits, wear it If someone calls Biden a plagiarizing cheat and its backed up by the facts, although strongly put, it's permis- sible. On the other hand, we conserva- tives are sick and tired of people branding Reagan a "war-monger" when he is actually the exact oppo- site: he is trying to do everything he can to make sure that our country is properly defended against aggres- sive communist expansion. Miskavagesays "I'm not impressed by an article that insults me while trying to make a point Miskavage, I read articles, letters, and editorials written by liberals all the time that insult me and my intelligence, but that doesn't mean that I disregard any valid points made or anything else worth closer examination that 1 find in them. You claim that the recent easy-to- undcrstand conservative letters in this forum "insulted your intelli- gence However, those who wrote those letters were not trying to over- simplify the issues. Thcv were, rather, presenting the basicfundamental issues in a simple way. There is an important distinction between over- simplifying and missing the central point of the issue, and being simple and basic in stating the central point of the issue. Oversimplification, what you accuse us conservatives of, in- volves only superficial "Surface- scratching What we are actually doing is stating the nitty-grittv of the issues in a simple way. Miskavage, Hall never claimed the phrase "the values of civilized soci- ety" appears in the Constitution. If you will kindly refer to his letter, you will see that Hall doesn't even men- tion the Constitution in that para- graph! He was simply making a gen- eralized but valid point. Miskavage claims that "equal rights" have come from the left. Equal rights for whom, the murdered inno- cent unborn? Conservatives are for equal rights for Everyone, all hu- mans. True equal rights comes from the right, not the left. Two ways to avoid communism: the right way to defend our countrv and help other countries combat communist aggression (conservative stance); the wrong way to erode our defenses and ignore the defenses of other countries against communist aggression (liberal stance). Opinion, no; common sense, yes. Matthew Clarke Chairman ECU College Republicans Poetry in ink To the editor: HANDS While reading the East Carolinian from front to back, I found that mv hands with ink were covered black. I know your operating budt u. very thin, but, please get a newsprint to which ink will soak in I read your paper to see what others say and think, but, please do something about that damned ink. Bob Matthews class of 79 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 of Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and clas- sification, address, phone number and signature of the authoris). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every two weeks. The deadline for editorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. In addition to the "Campus Forum" Forum rules The Reader Speaks Campus Spectrum rules section of the editorial page. The East Carolinian features the "Campus Spectrum This isan opinion column by guest writers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted in con- tentonly with regard to rulesof gram- mar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be willing to 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 may contact the managing editor of The East Carolinian at 757-6366, or stop by our offices on the second floor of the Publications Building. Buckley writes memo to President Reagan Memo to: The Boss Omaha to FIRE ONE if Gorbachev strikes aeainst weren't eoine to bargain nn Star War? anH C�Sr Memo to: The Boss From: Yr faithful s'vt, XYZ Here's how I look at it, Mr. President. The Soviet Union has outsmarted us, you bet. I know you disagree with me about this & that, but you hired me to fire off the occasional memo giving it to you with the basso profundo, so here is the sequence of events as I view it, which is how (I'm betting) history will view it: � Gorbachev enters the scene, and he is the New Soviet Leader. In fact, he is, but what you care about is unchanged. The simplest way to put this, boss, is that he wants what we have. � The sum of the Soviet military-technological effort during the past 15 years has been to build up overwhelming nuclear strength. The Soviets have just about got this done when � you pop up (March 1983) with Star Wars. � They know that Star Wars will ruin what they idea of coming on over to Washington and signing most want, which is the kind of preponderance that the INF Treaty, and he has you right to the point subjugatestheWesternwill.Theyknowthisbecause where the bleacher-people have practically begun their own people are deep into Star Wars. building for the big parade: Gorbachev, the New � Gorbachev is truly unhappy about this, which Soviet Leader, who brings peace to our time, is comes in on top of his other problem. That is your Coming to Town. success in deploying the Pershings in Western Eu- � Ah, he says to Shultz in Moscow. There is the rope. The Kremlin knows it's one thing for you to tell problem of � Star Wars. You told Shultz you Omaha to FIRE ONE if Gorbachev strikes against West Germany, something much less tnan that if NATO does what it's supposed to do: Fire One to deter a Soviet blitzkrieg. ONE could mean a nuclear war, big scale. One would be merely a theater de- fense by NATO � but with the Pershings, which could reach right to the Kremlin. � Gorbachev figures: Take Reagan up on the Zero Option. Massive popular opinion will be in favor of that, and after both sides have withdrawn their theater nuclear weapons, we'll be left with a situ- ation in which no European missiles can reach Rus- sia, but Russia has plenty left that can reach Europe. So all the hype goes into this, there is talk about a major nuclear retrenchment � and the whole thing fits into the picture of the New Soviet Leader. � But the New Soviet Leader is thinking not only about improving his position in Europe, but about the main target, which is Star Wars. He coos at the weren t going to bargain on Star Wars and Gor- program; thaTand an extension of the ABM Treaty bachev says, too bad; well, there isn't all that much for maybe 10 years - which is all the Russians need point now, is there, in going to Washington? to complete their Star Wars program S� thgrKSSU�!lmCrSS!S: RR iS.ab�U!r WarS Now �y S"5 is tha Gorby doesn't think he can a ZSJZZF" "bouim?re l3XKS�T ml wrin8 this out of y�u- No �tter. He will have the dead bod ), and Gorby retreats into his castle, and Democratic candidates eating out of his pocket and ,ust waits for Western opinion to work on you - he thinks he has the peaceniks well on their way to and, boss, on whoever your successor is going to be. controlling Congress. So, he figures, in 1988 he'll get What s going to happen? the being g the retirernfnt Q'f the pgs from Europe, and some time in 1989 he will get Star On ThP Riaht Warseither formally put to one side or else gutted by "�g"i Congress and tied into knots by the Nunn reading of T�� the ABM Treaty. He figures that some time in 1989 or J 1990 he can visit you at the ranch in Santa Barbara on William F. Buckley Jr. SSJSaft?1 He wiU tel1 youthmaybe, J "� "� h�, that Star Wars was always something that belonged to Disney, not to the great powers. When What's going to happen is this: He will execute the Star Wars goes public, we'll hear about it the wav we INF Treaty. Oh, don't doubt that for a minute. He heard about Sputnik in 1957 wantsthosePershingsoutof Europenomatterwhat. My advice? Tell him his thoughts about the need But on the cozmess bit, and on the joint visits to the for more comprehensive arrangements area good Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and that whole bit, he idea, and so you've decided to abandon INF and tie isgomg to take the hard line. No Step Two - the the theater weapons to a general strategic d'isarma- 2S�!2 T?C nUdean weaP�ns r unti,ment8 the development of Star Wars. Then someone (get that: someone') agrees to the strict goto work on Congress, and make Star Wars the big interpretation of the ABM Treaty, which means no issue of the 1988 campaign testing of the kind we need to develop the Star Wars Let me know if I'm fired. MAMMM mWWI" � '��� i i" mmMum � � � nwiniii w� Mum m iimnumi '� � i inmm mum Bloom say (CPS) � It's only rock 'n' roll m says best-selling author All Bloom, and he doesn't like it An In fact, the University of Chi- bi cago professorbL.nesrock - and other forms of popular culture for closing the American mind in Other educators, howvvi-r Bhxmi's argument smacks A i � ism, sexism and racism "Hi- sJ at rock 'n' roll is ludicrous said University of Oklahoma English professor David Gross Recent calls for rej (CPS)-The debate about hightr education's mission and form has been fueled not only bv internal discussion, but by best-selling books, congressional hearings, Department of Education parvr- and think-tank reports A partial list of the calls for education reform in recent wars includes: �"Involvement in Learning: Realizing the Potential oi Ameri- can Higher Education 1984, re- leased by the Department of Education's National Institute- on Education. 9 �"To Reclaim a Legacy 1984 issued by the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. �"Integrity in the College Cur- riculum: a Report to the Academic Community 1985, prepared b the Associaiton of American Col leges. �"Excellence in Education The States Take Charge 1985, issued by the American Enterprise insti- tute. �"College: The Undergraduate Experience in America 1986, bv Ernest L. Boyer, the head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. �"Public, Four-Year Colleges and Universities: A Healthy En- rollment Environment 1986, is- sued by the American Associa- tion of State Colleges and Univer- sities and the National Associa- tion of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. �"1987 Carnegie Classification of Higher Education 1987, is- &jcxI byf�e Cmrncgje Foundation J nese ttaf fbrthe AdvancemcntofTeachir? Thomas Officials refuse to join panel LINCOLN. NE (CPS) � While AIDS Awareness Month un- folded on dozens of campuses last week with condom giveaways pamphlets being handed oul formal announcements of new AIDS policies, public officals re- fused to join a panel discussion ai the University of Nebraska al Lincoln Oct. 20. Three state senators and 2 pub- lic health officials refused to par- ticipate when they heard Paul Cameron, a psychologist and an anti-gay activist, wouldalsobeon the panel. Cameron advocates quarantin- ing and tattooing AIDS victims, testingall hospital, restaurant and school employees for AIDS and making all such people swear they're not homosexuals or drug users. Upon hearing that state Sen. Don VVeselv refused to oin Cameron on the proposed panel discussion, Cameron suggested to a reporter for the Daily Nebras- kan, the campus paper, that "Maybe you should ask Wesely it he's (a homosexual) Cameron, whom the American Psychological Association dropped from membership in 1983 for an alleged "ethics viola- tion also criticized Wesely's "limp-wristed interests Dr. Paul Stoesz of the Nebraska Health Department, Dean Austin of Lincoln Public Schools and state Sen. Stan Schellpeper also declined to join the panel Elsewhere, programs about AIDS � acquired immune deli ciency syndrome, a fatal break- down in victims' immune svs terns that renders them vulner able to all kinds of otherwise-cur- able diseases � went off without incident at Penn State, Notre Dame, Shippensburg State, Con- cordia College and Tulane, among many other campuses. The International Banana Asso- ciation, however, did file a formal complaint Oct. 21 with the Public Broadcasting System about a pro- gram, d"o to be shown on PBS in NIovember, that uses a banana to demonstrate the proper way to use a condom. Men in Fi Wt scl be th to I in the rcspi 'i to � Ji Hw mci inc qu Schofa Vicnd Coi � i cv I UPOSUCTlOMa 1 I( t! 5MAE TtlLosorf4 � ? nothing about that Bob Matthews class of '79 aks npus trum rules - � f the editorial page. The East an teatures the "Campus im "Thisisanopinioncolumn t writers from the student and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" a in current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. columns are restricted in con- " nlj with regard to rulesof gram- mar and decency. Persons submitting must be willing to accept by- ' � ' r their efforts, as no en- 5 fr m ghost writers will be pub- ed. Persons interested in participating ?king further information may i ta I the managing editor of The � linian at 757-6366, or stop by our offices on the second floor of the 5 Building eagan THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3,1987 n't call names � - havecomefrom the left. Equal r whom, the murdered inno- rn? Conservatives are for s tor Everyone, all hu- - Ynu equal rights comes from � t the left "wo ways to avoid communism: ' kvaj to defend our country other countries combat si aggression (conservative a rang way - to erode our ses and ignore the defenses of intries against communist n (liberal stance). Opinion, n sense, ves. Matthew Clarke Chairman ECU College Republicans Poetry in ink 'lie editor. HANDS V hile reading the East Carolinian from tront to back, found that my hands with ink were covered black. ! know your operating budget is very thin, get a newsprint to which i tk in. � 1 your paper to sec what others program; that, and an extension of the ABM Treaty for maybe 10 years � which is all the Russians need to complete their Star Wars program. Now my guess is that Gorby doesn't think he can wring this out of you. No matter. He will have the Democratic candidates eating out of his pocket, and he thinks he has the peaceniks well on their way to controlling Congress. So, he figures, in 1988 he'll get the beginning of the retirement of the Pershings from Europe, and some time in 1989 he will get Star vVarseither formally put toonesideor else gutted by Congress and tied into knots by the Nunn reading of the ABM Treaty He figures that some time in 1989 or 1990 he can visit you at the ranch in Santa Barbara, on his way to Disneyland. He will tell you then, maybe, ho ho ho, that Star Wars was always something that belonged to Disney, not to the great powers. When Star Wars goes public, we'll hear about it the way we heard about Sputnik in 1957. My advice? Tell him his thoughts about the need for more comprehensive arrangements are a good idea, and so you've decided to abandon INF, and tie the theater weapons to a general strategic disarma- 11 ment, pending the development of Star Wars Then It go to work on Congress, and make Star Wars the big issue of the 1988 campaign. Let me know if I'm fired. A I Bloom says rock music closes American minds (CPS) � It's only rock 'n' roll, says best-selling author Allan Bloom, and he doesn't like it. In fact, the University of Chi- cago professor blames rock � and other forms of popular culture - for closing the American mind. Other educators, however, sav Bloom's argument smacks of elit- ism, sexism and racism. "His shot at rock 'n' roll is ludicrous said University of Oklahoma English professor David Gross. "It's his mind that's closed Bloom's "The Closing of the American Mind a nationwide bestseller for more than 20 weeks, has sparked considerable debate about the role of higher education in American society. Bloom's book argues that higher educa- tion is failing because curricula no longer emphasize classical West- ern cultural studies. Popular culture, Bloom writes, has made Americans intellectu- ally lazy and inept. Bloom describes a typical rock fan as "a pubescent child whose body throbs with orgasmic rhythms; whose feelings are made articulate in hymns (about) the joys of onanism or the killing of parents; whose ambition is to win fame and wealth in imitating the drag queen who makes the music The sentiment doesn't sit well in some places. Recent calls for reform make long listing (CPS) - The debate about higher education's mission and form has been fueled not only by internal discussion, but by best-selling books, congressional hearings, Department of Education papers and think-tank reports. A partial list of the calls for education reform in recent years includes: �"Involvement in Learning: Realizing the Potential of Ameri- can Higher Education 1984, re- leased by the Department of Education's National Institute on Education. �"To Reclaim a Legacy 1984, issued by the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. �"Integrity in the College Cur- riculum: a Report to the Academic Community 1985, prepared bv the Associaiton of American Col- leges. �"Excellence in Education: The States Take Charge 1985, issued by the American Enterprise insti- tute. �"College: The Undergraduate Experience in America 1986, bv Ernest L. Boyer, the head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. �"Public, Four-Year Colleges and Universities. A Healthy En- rollment Environment 1986, is- sued by the American Associa- tion of State Colleges and Univer- sities and the National Associa- tion of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. � "1987 Carnegie Classification of Higher Education 1987, is- A�c4 rfbpc Irtcge Foundation for the Ad vancement of Tcachin g Officials refuse to join panel LINCOLN, NE (CPS) � While AIDS Awareness Month un- folded on dozens of campuses last week with condom giveaways, pamphlets being handed out and formal announcements of new AIDS policies, public officals re- fused to join a panel discussion at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 20. Three state senators and 2 pub- lic health officials refused to par- ticipate when they heard Paul Cameron, a psychologist and an anti-gay activist, would also be on the panel. Cameron advocates quarantin- ing and tattooing AIDS victims, testing all hospital, restaurant and school employees for AIDS and making all such people swear they're not homosexuals or drug users. Upon hearing that state Sen. Don Wesely refused to join Cameron on the proposed panel discussion, Cameron suggested to a reporter for the Daily Nebras- kan, the campus paper, that "Maybe you should ask Wesely if he's (a homosexual) Cameron, whom the American Psychological Association dropped from membership in 1983 for an alleged "ethics viola- tion also criticized Wcsely's "limp-wristed interests Dr. Paul Stoesz of the Nebraska Health Department, Dean Austin of Lincoln Public Schools and state Sen. Stan Schellpeper also declined to join the panel. Elsewhere, programs about AIDS � acquired immune defi- ciency syndrome, a fatal break- down in victims' immune sys- tems that renders them vulner- able to all kinds of otherwise-cur- able diseases � went off without incident at Pcnn State, Notre Dame, Shippensburg State, Con- cordia College and Tulane, among many other campuses. The International Banana Asso- ciation, however, did file a formal complaint Oct. 21 with the Public Broadcasting System about a pro- gram, d'ir� to be shown on PBS in November, that uses a banana to demonstrate the proper way to use a condom. �"The Closing of the American Cultural Literacy 1987, by Mind 1987, by University of University of Virginia Prof. E.D. Chicago Prof. Allan Bloom. Hirsch. These three rialloweeners are ready for any costume contest. (Thomas Wafers � Photolab) A sign in Bowling Green State University's (Ohio) popular cul- ture department's office predicts "Allan Bloom will burn in hell Bloom would have "a small elite group of people define what is of value and ram it down people's throats said Bowling Green pop culture professor Jack Nachbar. Popular culture studies are of- fered at Bowling Green, said Nachbar, to help students under- stand their environment better. "We provide a means for stu- dents, a way to understand their environment better and to help them think critically Bloom also attacks academics for teaching "relativism exam- ining issues comparatively, with- out imposing absolute values. Young people view any idea as just as good as any other, Bloom argues. As a society, we should apply an absolute standard to all ideas, philosophies and teach- ings, he says. "We see it (relativism) as a wonderful development said Bowling Green's Nachbar. "When you disregard relativism you open yourself up to academic fascism "He puts down pluralism so easily said Gross, who lectures on rock and roll lyrics at Okla- homa. "He talks so easily about THE TRUTH. But wisdom is not some self-contained platitude from Plato. It's ridiculous to say that everything you need to know about truth and wisdom is con- tained in a few books "Bloom assumes the achieve- ments of the white, male, Western tradition are the only ones we need Gross added. "That's rac- ist in practice Nachbar agrees Bloom's argu- ments smack of racism and sex- ism, but points out that it's unintentional. His worship of Plato, Shakespeare and Beethoven, Nachbar said, reflects a "white, male-dominated cul- ture not a conscious effort to exclude female and non-white male artists and philosophers. T S J fj' mt&taelci Chicken 'n Bar-B-Q TAILGATE PACK 12 pcs. Box of Chicken 2 dz. Hushpuppies 1 Gal. Ice Tea Only $10.50 Memorial Dr. in Front of Hospital752-3644 Well give you the scholarship money to0 become a nurse and0 the leadership skillsu to be a better one.u z Start )ur career �ith advantages other nursing students won't have.Z Arm) Reserve ()tfk'ers' I raininglorps is a great way to learn the self-confidence andr leadership skills that are important to anvP career, and indispensable in nursingi lbu deal u ith real people and real problems.� And learn to manage, inspire and lead. KcnLU before you graduate.M When you do graduate, vou'll have a college i degree in nursing and an officer's commission11 , in the Armv Nurse (krps. With theO responsibility most other graduates will hae to wait vears for. For more information about Armv RO 1 (. and the qualifications for Armv R()T( Nursingo Scholarships, talk to vour Professor of MilitarvLU r r Science, today.lG For More Info: Contact Capt. Mitchell 757-6967 Although Bloom decries popu- lar culture as brain candy, Gross says rock, popular movies and other media have value as culture and art. "Rock and roll, like Dick- ens, has an appeal to the masses, but it can also engage the soul on very important issues "The majority of rock is mind- less entertainment, but the best stuff can be engaging Gross said. "Bruce Springsteen � on every single album there's a raw energy there as well as an extremely thoughtful introspection Gross asserted, citing songs such as "The River "My Father's House and "Darkness on the Edge of Town 'That line from The River Is a dream a lie if it don't come true has direct connections to the work of Langston Hughes and Ecclesi- astes Gross asserted. Nachbar said pop artists won't replace Beethoven and Plato as cultural icons, and it's "irrelevant to analyze them in such terms, like comparing oranges and apples Gross, however, predicts Bob Dylan and the movie "Casa- blanca" will be viewed reveren- tially be future generations. Many of Bloom's icons, such as Shakespeare, wrote for mass au- diences, Nachbar said. "In fact, he was condemned during his life by the elite because he didn't have a college educaiton Help Wanted: The East Carolinian is in need of an editorial page editor. perience preferred. We will train. Apply in person, today. CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is Open Mori Tues, & Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointment For an appointment or more infor mation, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 1 1 1 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville. N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confidenttal Counseling 521 CotanchcSt. ANNOUNCES SAMPLES FROM OUR UPCOMING MENU Tues & Wed Polio Yucateco Grilled breeet ofduckem topped wuk beam. Orleje pep pet, rendteroteuclt end melted dteae ierved wtlk beens $4.95 Thurs Seafood Fajitas For Two CnlUd Skrmtpand sea iegswttkwuld Ortega peypenand onions. Served at your tabie m a sizzling platter itthfteur tortillas, gMMMflr, hot mace and beans Meikt your jum ��" $11.95 757-1666 Ttif Yogurt A Hard Act To Follow! Nobody upstages "TCBY" frozen yogurt. All the great taste of premium ice cream, with fewer calories. It's lower in cholesterol and 96 fat-free, too. Good for you, delicious, and served so many ways. Take it from me. Nothing tops "TCBY Take It From Me � 1986 TCBY Systems, Inc. The Country Best hxjtut All Of The Pleasure. None Of The Guilt 325 Arlington Blvd. - Greenville WINTER WARMER.99? OFFER BUY ONE, GET SECOND ONE FOR 99C One coupon per purchase at participating TCBY stores Void where prohibited Offer Eipim. Nov. 9,197 "TCBV" Ike tmlrf Best kquri. uX -gatmutm ifT � � MMi ' J r �- � n t �� � m m m ffc � ii mm ��� Mm �����II �l !�!��� - �1 ,1 IVS . Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3,1987 5 sfft a r YrzzSj rft call names from the left. Equal the murdered inno- nservatives are for I . eryone all hu- ts comes from - � avoid communism: ' di fend our country � countries combat s ion conservative ong wa to erode our ind ignore the defenses of nines against communist vr.il stance). Opinion, - nse, yes. Matthew Clarke Chairman ECU College Republicans Poetry in ink HAiNDS the East Carolinian ont to back, nd that my hands with ink wen i' ��� your operating budget is m, � �� get a newsprint to which � :� ;n. iper to see what others thing about that Bob Matthews class of '79 beaks npus trum rules I ria I page, The East ian features the "Campus is an opinion column ' writers from the student ind faculty. The columns in the "Campus Spectrum" itain current topics of concern ampu�. community or nation. ins are restricted in con- 11 regard to rulesof gram- ncy. Persons submitting s must be willing to accept by- lit for their efforts, as no en- m gh it writers will be pub- terested in participating irther information may managing editor of The ai�at757-6366,orstopby our i n the second floor of the ns Building eagan program; that, and an extension of the ABM Treaty for maybe 10 years � which is all the Russians need complete their Star Wars program. my guess is that Gorby doesn't think he can No matter. He will have the candidates eating out of his pocket, and he thinks he has the peaceniks well on their way to controlling Congress. So, he figures, in 1988 he'll get the beginning of the retirement of the Pershings rom Europe, and some time in 1989 he will get Star �her formally put to one sideor else gutted by Congressand tied into knots by the Nunn reading of the ABM Treaty. He figures that some time in 1989 or he can visit you at the ranch in Santa Barbara,on his way to Disneyland. He will tell you then, maybe, ho ho ho, that Star Wars was always something that belonged to Disney, not to the great powers. When Star Wars goes public, we'll hear about it the way we heard about Sputnik in 1957. My advice? Tell him his thoughts about the need tor more comprehensive arrangements are a good idea, and so you've decided to abandon INF, and tie the theater weapons to a general strategic disarma- 11 ment, pending the development of Star Wars. Then It go to work on Congress, and make Star Wars the big k issue of the 1988 campaign. Let me know if I'm fired. Bloom says rock music closes American minds � (CPS) � It's only rock 'n' roll, says best-selling author Allan Bloom, and he doesn't like it. In fact, the University of Chi- cago professor blames rock � and other forms of popular culture - for closing the American mind. Other educators, however, say Bloom's argument smacks of elit- ism, sexism and racism. "His shot at rock 'n' roll is ludicrous said University of Oklahoma English professor David Gross. "It's his mind that's closed Bloom's "The Closing of the American Mind a nationwide bestseller for more than 20 weeks, has sparked considerable debate about the role of higher education in American society. Bloom's book argues that higher educa- tion is failing because curricula no longer emphasize classical West- ern cultural studies. Popular culture, Bloom writes, has made Americans intellectu- ally lazy and inept. Bloom describes a typical rock fan as "a pubescent child whose body throbs with orgasmic rhythms; whose feelings are made articulate in hymns (about) the joys of onanism or the killing of parents; whose ambition is to win fame and wealth in imitating the drag queen who makes the music The sentiment doesn't sit well in some places. Recent calls for reform make long listing (CPS) -Thedebate about higher education's mission and form has been fueled not only bv internal discussion, but by best-selling books, congressional hearings, Department of Education papers and think-tank reports. A partial list of the calls for education reform in recent years includes. �"Involvement in Learning: Realizing the Potential of Ameri- can Higher Education 1984, re- leased by the Department of Education's National Institute on Education. �"To Reclaim a Legacy 1984, issued by the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. �"Integrity in the College Cur- riculum: a Report to the Academic Community 1985, prepared bv the Associaiton of American Col- leges. �"Excellence in Education: The States Take Charge 1985, issued by the American Enterprise insti- tute. �"College: The Undergraduate Experience in America 1986, bv Ernest L. Boyer, the head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. �"Public, Four-Year Colleges and Universities: A Healthv En- rollment Environment 1986, is- sued by the American Associa- tion of State Colleges and Univer- sities and the National Associa- tion of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. �"1987 Carnegie Classification of Higher Education 1987, is- iovi toyrtvc Cerr�ege Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching Officials refuse to join panel LINCOLN, NE (CPS) � While AIDS Awareness Month un- folded on dozens of campuses last week with condom giveaways, pamphlets being handed out and formal announcements of new AIDS policies, public officals re- fused to join a panel discussion at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 20. Three state senators and 2 pub- lic health officials refused to par- ticipate when they heard Paul Cameron, a psychologist and an anti-gay activist, would also be on the panel. Cameron advocates quarantin- ing and tattooing AIDS victims, testing all hospital, restaurant and school employees for AIDS and making all such people swear they're not homosexuals or drug users. Upon hearing that state Sen. Don Wesely refused to join Cameron on the proposed panel discussion, Cameron suggested to a reporter for the Daily Nebras- kan, the campus paper, that "Maybe you should ask Wesely if he's (a homosexual) Cameron, whom the American Psychological Association dropped from membership in 1983 for an alleged "ethics viola- tion also criticized Wesely's "limp-wristed interests Dr. Paul Stoesz of the Nebraska Health Department, Dean Austin of Lincoln Public Schools and state Sen. Stan Schellpeper also declined to join the panel. Elsewhere, programs about AIDS � acquired immune defi- ciency syndrome, a fatal break- down in victims' immune sys- tems that renders them vulner- able to all kinds of otherwise-cur- able diseases � went off without incident at Penn State, Notre Dame, Shippensburg State, Con- cordia College and Tulane, among many other campuses. The International Banana Asso- ciation, however, did file a formal complaint Oct. 21 with the Public Broadcasting System about a pro- gram, d1 to be shown on PBS in November, that uses a banana to demonstrate the proper way to use a condom. �"The Closing of the American �"Cultural Literacy 1987, by Mind 1987, by University of University of Virginia Prof. ED. Chicaco Prof. Allan Bloom. Hirsch. These three Haiioweeners are ready for any costume contest. (Thomas Waters � Photolab) Chicken 'n Bar-B-Q TAILGATE PACK 12 pcs. Box of Chicken 2 dz. Hushpuppies 1 Gal. Ice Tea Only $10.50 Memorial Dr. in Front of Hospital 752-3644 We'll give you the scholarship money to become a nurse and the leadership skills to be a better one. Start youi i arccr w ith advantages other nursing students won't have. Arm Reserve ()rncers'Training (lorps is a great wa to learn the self-confidence and leadership skills that are important to an career, and indispensable in nursing ou deal with real people and real problems. And learn to manage, inspire and lead. Even before you graduate When you do graduate,you'll have a college degree in nursing and an officer's commission in the Arm Nurse (lorps. With the responsibility most other graduates will have to wait years for. For more information about Arm R()T(. anil the qualifications for Army R()T( I Nursing Scholarships, talk to vour Professor of Military Science, today, For More Info: Contact Capt. Mitchell 757-6967 c o u !J z z I� u O UJ I A sign in Bowling Green State University's (Ohio) popular cul- ture department's office predicts "Allan Bloom will burn in hell Bloom would have "a small elite group of people define what is of value and ram it down people's throats said Bowling Green pop culture professor Jack Nachbar. Popular culture studies are of- fered at Bowling Green, said Nachbar, to help students under- stand their environment better. "We provide a means for stu- dents, a way to understand their environment better and to help them think critically Bloom also attacks academics for teaching "relativism exam- ining issues comparatively, with- out imposing absolute values. Young people view any idea as just as good as any other, Bloom argues. As a society, we should apply an absolute standard to all ideas, philosophies and teach- ings, he says. "We see it (relativism) as a wonderful development said Bowling Green's Nachbar. 'When you disregard relativism ou open yourself up to academic ascism "He puts down pluralism so easily said Gross, who lectures Ml rock and roll lyrics at Okla- homa. "He talks so easily about THE TRUTH. But wisdom is not some self-contained platitude from Plato. It's ridiculous to say that everything you need to know about truth and wisdom is con- tained in a few books "Bloom assumes the achieve- ments of the white, male, Western tradition are the only ones we need Cross added. "That's rac- ist in practice Nachbar agrees Bloom's argu- ments smack of racism and sex- ism, but points out that it's unintentional. His worship of Plato, Shakespeare and Beethoven, Nachbar said, reflects a "white, male-dominated cul- ture not a conscious effort to exclude female and non-white male artists and philosophers. Although Bloom decries popu- lar culture as brain candy, Gross says rock, popular movies and other media have value as culture and art. "Rock and roll, like Dick- ens, has an appeal to the masses, but it can also engage the soul on very important issues "The majority of rock is mind- less entertainment, but the best stuff can be engaging Gross said. "Bruce Springsteen � on every single album there's a raw energy there as well as an extremely thoughtful introspection Gross asserted, citing songs such as "The River "My Father's House and "Darkness on the Edge of Town 'That line from The River Is a dream a lie if it don't come true has direct connections to the work of Langston Hughes and Ecclesi- astes Gross asserted. Nachbar said pop artists won't replace Beethoven and Plato as cultural icons, and it's "irrelevant to analyze them in such terms, like comparing oranges and apples Gross, however, predicts Bob Dylan and the movie "Casa- blanca" will be viewed reveren- tially be future generations. Many of Bloom's icons, such as Shakespeare, wrote for mass au- diences, Nachbar said. "In fact, he was condemned during his life by the elite because he didn't have a college educaiton Help Wanted: The East Carolinian is in need of an editorial page editor. Experience preferred. We will train. Apply in person, today. CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is Open Mon, Tues, & Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointment For an appointment or more infor- mation, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 1 1 1 East Third Street The Lee Building Greenville. N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confldentlal Counseling 521 Cotanche St ANNOUNCES SAMPLES FROM OUR UPCOMING MENU Tues & Wed Polio Yucateeo Cnlied frzmst ofehxken tjpped n.th bucon iMeftpep pet. ranckero smuch and melted ckaese vr-� tM �$ $4.95 Thurs Seafood Fajitas For Two GnLled Shrimp and mm legs .th mild Ortega ir: tt-sji (mums Servedat ycyftabiemasizziingpidtterv.ithfL'iir tytiUs.guACMrmte hot muceand bans V �� �" $11.95 757-1666 �TOT Yogurt. A Hard Act To Follow! Nobody upstages "TCBY" frozen yogurt. All the great taste of premium ice cream, with fewer calories. It's lower in cholesterol and 96 fat-free, too. Good for you, delicious, and served so many ways. Take it from me. Nothing tops "TCBY Take It From Me �- � 1986 TCBY Systems, Inc. TCBV The Country Best Kxjurt All Of The Pleasure. None Of The Guilt 325 Arlington Blvd. - Greenville WINTER WARMER,99? OFFER BUY ONE, GET SECOND ONE FOR 99C One coupon per purchase ai participating TCBY stores Void where prohibited Offer F.pires: Nov. 9,1��7 "TCBV" Ike t tmrf Arv hnun. � - � � m m w � m � " ajwhfchwaii iiniMNaW�w .� W -2TlfE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBERS 1987 Classifieds �: Offenders � HELP WANTED WANTED: Phil. 1500 (LOGIC) Tutor. Must be patient. Call 756-1549. STOCKBROKER TRAINEE: College Grad, Opportunity for hard working, enthusiastic individual, Send resume to: P.O. Box 8814, Virginia Beach, Va. 23450. NOW HIRING: 120 positions available Apply in person to Ryan's Family Steak 1 louse 343? S Memorial Dr Greenville BASKETBALL OFFICIALS MEETING: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be having the first or- ganizational meeting for anyone inter- ested in officiating for the men's winter basketball league on Tuesday, November 10th at Dm Street Gym at 7:30 PM. All interested officials should attend this meeting For more information, call 830- 4543 NOW HIRING: Brody's and Brody's for Men are now accepting applications for spring semester Enthusiastic individu- als who enjoy fashion and can work flex- ible hours should apply today Brody's, Carolina East Mall Mon Wed 2 4 p.m ATTENTION ECU FACULTY AND STAFF: Brodv's has part-time positions for individuals interested in a flexible work schedule to help stuff that special Christmas stocking Call today for an interview appointment or apply in per- son Brodv's, Carolina Fast Mall, Mon - Wed , 2-4 p.m. BASKETBALL COACHES: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- ment is recruiting for 10 to 14 part time basketball coaches for the winter pro gram. Applicants must possess some knowledge of basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 9-18, in basketball fundamentals. Hours are from 3 PM to 7 PM, Monday through Friday, and some nights and weekends coaching. The pro- gram will extend from December 2 to mid-February Salary rate of $3.55hour Applications will be accepted starting Monday, November 2 until positions are filled. Contact Ben James at 830-4543 WANTED: Experienced part-time skx clerks. Must have stocking experience in a chain grocery store, or in a large inde- pendent grocery store. Will work around school schedule. Apply in person at Overton's Supermarket, 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville. TRAVEL HELP OPPORTUNITY: Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representatives needed immediately for Spring Break trips to Florida Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221 THE HILTON INN is now accepting applications for front desk and bell man positions. Morning and evening hours available, will include weekends. Apply in person No phone calls please MAINTENANCE: (Part-time). Position for cleaning locker rooms, gymnasium, office areas, lobby, and other areas of the Aquatics it Fitness Center. Also respon- sible for some outside maintenance. Must be able to work 16 hours per week. Salary is $3.55hour. Applications will be ac- cepted until position is filled. Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West Fifth St Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. LIFEGUARD-SWIM INSTRUCTORS, PART-TIME: Must have advanced lifesaving certificate or water safety in- structor certificate Applicants should be available to work 3-5 hour shifts between 6 AM and 9 PM. Occasional weekend work required. Salary is $3.85hour. Applica- tions accepted until position filled Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel De- partment, P.O. Box 7207,201 West Fifth St Greenville, N.C 27835-7207. AEROBICS EXERCISE INSTRUC- TORS, PART-TIME: Leads and instructs aerobicsexerasc classes; must have basic understanding of exerase physiology, kmesiology, and anatomy Should have working knowledge of choreographed exercise programs for adults, children, older adults, and pregnant women. Must be able to design a safe dass and know CPR. Must be in excellent physical condi tion, must pass fitness exam and be willing to go through aerobic's instructor training program. Salary is $7.00hour. Applica- tions accepted until position is filled. Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C 27835-7207. RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME: Answers telephone, greets members and guests, conducts tours and sells memberships, collect fees, records collections, responds to members and guests requests and ques- tions, provides information to the public about memberships, performs light typing as required Applicant should be available to work 4-5 hour shift between 8 AM it 1 PM, Monday thru Friday, and occasionally on weekends between 9 AM it 6 PM. Sal- ary is S3 75hour. Applications accepted until position is filled. Apply at the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West Fifth St Greenville N.C 27835-7207. EOEAA MFM. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Diamond Earrings it Neck- lace. 133 ct. 14K Yellow Gold. Price Nego- tiable. Call 752-8346 MUSICIANS! Yamaha AcousticCuitar wsteel strings. Also Bronze Set, pick and case. Like New! Must Sell! $140.00 neg. 752 9107 before noon946-9925 after 9 p.m. FOR SALE: Three shelf bookcase $15 00, Pair of Phase Research Stereo Speakers $60 00; Pair of BSR Stereo Speakers $35 00; 3 tiered torch lamp $30.00; Microwave Cart $25 00; 2 drawer plastic file cabinet $25.00 Call 355-5692 leave message. FOR SALE: VCR and 19" Color TV. Both in Excellent Condition. $300 for both of will sell separately! Ask for Steve at 758-1388 after 500 p.m. eyv. ATTENTION ALL CREEKS: H Why don't you send a penguin-gram to your brother, sister. Big Brother, little sister, old mother, dog, cat, cop who busted you, boyfriend, girlfriend, Al, BGB (with Turbo-4), Tankheads, Aunt, Uncle, Girl with dark green eyes, your bondsman or anyone else. Birthdays or any occasion Only $1995 through Thanksgiving. So chip in, it can be fun. Party animals 830-1823 Koko come home. Peace�Love�Gorilla-Grams. Announcements RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Service in the Bloxton House is offering thase one hour programs-on preparing resumes for your job search Handouts and samples will be given out to the first 20 people to come to each session. No sign up required These sessions are held in the Career Planning Room on Nov 3 9 12 & 24 at 3 PM INTERVIEW WpRKSHQPq The Career Planning and Placement Service in the Bloxton I louse is offering these one hour sessions to aid vou in developing better interviewing skills. A film and discussion of how to interview on and off campus will be shared These sessions are held in the Career Planning Room on Nov. 4, 5, 18 & 23 at 3 PM E.C. HONORS PK(r. There will be a mandatory ECHO meeting on Thurs Nov. 5 at 5 PM in Mendenhall 212. All members should at- tend. FRESHMENSOPHOMORES Register for a course this spring semester that can show you how to: com- pete for scholarships and financial aid, earn $8,000-$l2,000 during your junior and senior years, earn $2,000 tax-free, enhance your career opportunities. MLSC 1001 is a one-hour elective that will show you how to take advantage of this. The course has no uniform or lab requirement and entails no obligation. For more info , contact Capt. Alvin Mitchell at 757-6967 6974, or visit Erwin Hall, room 319. PIG PICK1N' SRA Pig Picking�catered by Bill's Barbeque Nov. 7, before the game. The cost is $5 a ticket: seconds are on us. See your residence hall vice-president for tickets or call the SRA office in MSC. CIRCLE K All interested students are invited to attend our meeting Tues Nov. 3 at 7:00 PM room 221 Mendenhall. We also ex tend a special welcome to former key club members. GAMMA BETA PHI The Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society will be having a meeting Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. Please have ticket money and prize winners will be drawn. ART SCHOLARSHIPS The School of Art of ECU is offering scholarships for full-time art students from the Richard Steven Bean Scholar- ship Fund, the University Book Ex- change Scholarship Fund, and the Gravely Scholarship Fund. The recipient of the Richard Steven Bean Scholarship Fund must be a Commercial Art major with a maintained 2.5 GPA. The $300 award is for the Spring 1988 and Fall 1988 semesters. The U.B.E. Scholarship Fund grants two scholarships in the amount of $500 for two semesters, Spring 1988 and Fall 1988, to two undergraduate art stu- dents with a maintained 3.0 GPA. The Gravely Scholarship in the amount of $320 for the Spring 1988 semester is avail- able to a Commercial Art student and will be a renewal to last year's recipient. Addi- tional info, and application forms can be obtained in the Media Center in the School of Art of ECU. The deadline for applica- tions is Nov. 19. GOSPEL CHOIR The ECU Gospel Choir will be holding their Fall Concert on Sun Nov. 8 at 4:00 pm in Hendrix Theatre. Admission $1 SUPPORT GRDirp A support group has been formed for people who are caring for a parent, spouse, or other loved one at home. The group is led by Freda W. Cross, MSW, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Susan Redding, R.N Creative Living Center. The support group will be at St. James United Methodist Church at 2000 E. 6th St CreenviUe, NC, on Tues, Nov. 3 from 700 p.m. - 830 p.m. Respite services are available. To make reservations for res- pitecare, call the Creative LivingCenterat 757-0303 from 8:00 am. to 5 00 p m 24 hours in advance. SCHOLARSHIP Tne Triangle East Advertising and Marketing Association is offering a schol- arship for a rising senior who is majoring in Advertising in the School of Art, Busi- ness (Marketing), or Drama (Broadcast- ing) at ECU. The applicant must have at least a 3.0 GPA and intend to pursue a career in advertising related field in east- ern N.C. An application form must be completed, and a 500 word essay type- written explaining how heshe became interested in advertising as a career and why heshe should receive the Scholar- ship. Finalists also participate in an inter- view during the fall semester of their senior year. Slides of five works (name, title, media, size) must accompany the application form of an art student. This year there will be available for Spring 1988 and Fall 1988 $150 each semester. Appli- cation forms may be obtained in the Media Center in the School of Art. The deadline for application materials is Nov 19. GC REGISTRATION General College students should con- tact their advisers the week of Nov. 2-6 to make arrangements for academic advis- ing for spring semester, 1988. Early regis- tration will begin Nov. 9 and end Nov. 17. ASPEN WIND QUTNTFT The Dcpt. of Univ. Unions and The School of Music present THE ASPEN WIND QUINTET in recital Thurs Nov. 5th, at 8:00 P.M. in Hendrix Theatre. Tick- ets are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall, from 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. MonFri. Call 757-6611, ext. 266. Croup rates are available. MARIAN MCPARTI ANip The Dept. of Univ. Unions and The School of Music present National Public Radio's first Lady of Jazz�Marian McPartland�in Hendrix Theatre on Tues Nov. 10th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Call 757-6611, ext. 266. Group rates are avail- able. THE KING SSINGFRS Buy your tickets now for one of the finest vocal groups ever� THE KING'S SINGERS� in concert Mon Nov. 30th in Wright Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. Tickets are now on sale in the Central Ticket Of- fice, Mendenhall from 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. MonFri. Call 757-6611, ext. 266. Group rates are available. DIVE CLIJB If you enjoy snorkeling then you need to join ECU's Coral Reef Dive Club. For more info call 752-4399 and ask for Glenn or Rob. COPING WITH STRFSS A free mini dass offered by ECU Coun- seling Center for students: You can� identify sources of stress, make positive changes, manage your response to stress- ful situations, learn to relax, improve self confidence. Nov 3, 5, 10, it 12 in 329 Wright Bldg. from 3-4 p.m. No advance registration is required. Call or stop by the Counseling Center for further info. (316 Wright Bldg), 757-6661. BURROUGHS-WFII COMF Open to all students. SAM is sponsor- ing a tour of Burroughs-Wellcome plant on Nov. 11th Students interested should sign up on sheets posted in Rawl (or other areas) Meet in Rawl 105 (Browning Rm ) at 1:00 p m. Buses or vans may be available if needed. TURKEY TROT A Turkey Trot run will be held by the Dept. of Intramural Recreational Serv- ices. Registration will be held Nov 18 at 6 pm in Brewster D-103. For more info call 757-6387. NATL. PARK SFRVICF Seasonal positions are available with the National Park Service at locations throughout the nation. Majors needed include L.S.S P.E, Construction, and History. For more info see Cooperative Ed, Rawl 314. REBEL ART SHOW The Art-n-Camera Frame Shop and Gallery will hold the Rebel Art Show Wed Nov. 4th - Wed Nov. 11. On Sat Nov. 7th from 1-2.30 p.m awards will be presented. The public is invited. An Exhi- bition of award winning art selected for ECU's Literary Magazine. AED Meeting Nov. 3 in F-307: 6:00 p.m.� Officers Meeting; 6.30 p.m.�Pledge Meeting; and 7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting with speaker to follow. WES-FEL Wes-fcl is a joint PresbyterianMeth- odist Fellowship. Come to the Methodist Student Center this Wed. night at 5 p.m. and every Wed. night for a delicious, all- you-can-eat home cooked meal with a short program afterwards. The meal is is $2 at the door, $1.50 if you sign up in advance. Call 758-2030 for reservations. PI SIGMA ALPHA There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha on Thurs Nov. 5th at 5:15 p.m. in the Political Science library. Please make an effort to attend. ACCOUNTING SOr.FTY The Accounting Society's Nov. meet- ing will be held Mon Nov. 9th at 4 P.M. in Mendenhall room 244. GAO representa- tives will speak. The Dec. banquet will be discussed. Refreshments will be served! PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda will be having a regu- larly scheduled meeting Wed Nov. 4 at 3:00 p.m. in R3Q2. AMBASSADORS Come to the meeting Wed Nov. 4 at 5:15 p.m. in Mendenhall ready to have a good time and eat pizza. The general meeting will follow the party. Sell us your used books! The Student Stores will begin buying back books at the Customer Service Desk approximately Oct. 23,1987. 1973 MGB convertible Red with Black interior. Clean and runs well $1000 neg 758-3955 after 4 p.m. RED HOT BARGAINS! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your Area Buyers Guide (1) 805-687 6000 Ext. S44 IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the US government? Get the facts today! Call 1 312 742 1142, Ext 5271-A. FOR SALE: Great condition 79 Mazda GLC, AMFM cassette, seat covers, $850. Call after 6�752 1974 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERV- ICES: Papers, Resumes, Theses, etc. Reasonable rates (most $125 page) Grammar, punctuation it spelling cor- rected. Call JAMIE �758-1161 -M-F-9-5 or 758-4567 nights it weekends Fast, accurate it reliable. WRITING YOUR PAPER BY HAND And Then Typing it Over? Save time by writing from scratch on a computer The University has the computers available for students, I can teach you how Free word processing software! 752-9637 TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING: Two copies for the pi ice of one Done on IBM compatible computer with NLQ printers Spelling checked against 70,000 word dictionary. 752-9637. TYPING SERVICE: Papers, Thesis, Letters, etc. Typing done on computer 16 years experience. Low rates Call 756- 8934 after 5:30 p.m. TYPING of Term Papers and These? done on a Tandy 1000 SX computer at very low rates. Call Wendy at 752-1321 after 1:00. NEED TYPING? Call Kim at 758-1161 before 5:00 p.m 758-2119 after 5:00 p.m. NEED TYPING? Call Cindy - 757-0398. Call anytime after 5:00 p.m. Low rates include: proofreading, spelling and grammatical corrections; professional service. 10 years experience - IBM TYP- ING. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES � 758-8241 or 758- 5488 ask for Susan 1986 HONDA CR250R DIRT BIKE Never Raced. I lelmet it Gloves available. 20 hours riding time. Excellent condition Motorcycle trailer also available $1900 Call 355-7812 after 6 p.m. or leave mes- sage. WORD PROCESSING letter quality or laser printing. Rush jobs accepted. 752- 1933. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We aLso sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 handwritten pages. SDF Professional 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 Gnfton at 1-524-5241 Cheap call�the best service! PROFESSIONALS BUT NOT EXPEN- SIVE! Progressive Solutions Inc. offers professional word processing to students and professionals. Term papers, disserta- tions, themes, reports and much more as low as $1.75 per page. (Please call for quote on your project.) Price includes printing on high quality bond paper and spelling verification against a 50,000 word electronic dictionary. Ask about our special offers. Laser Printing now available. Call Mark at 757-3440 after 7:00 p.m. for free information. TIGHT BUDGET? Try our meal deal $2.49 for any sandwich, fries it drink. 1 4 hamburger, ham and cheese, BLT, roast beef, chicken filet, turkey or pizza burger. Also, homemade spaghetti and lasagna $3.59 (garlic bread and salad included). FAMOUS PIZZA corner of 10th St. and Evans. Not for delivery. COMPARE OUR PRICES And Cood Food Buy any large Pizza and get a 2 liter Coke FREE. Buy any small Pizza and get 2 free 16 oz. drinks Buy any sub and get one free 16 oz. drink Call for FREE DE- LIVERY FAMOUS PIZZA 757-1276 or 757-0731. FOR RENT APT. TO SUBLET: 2 bedroom $315, no deposit, all appliances Near Campus Bus service Available December 1 758- 6015 nights or 752 3519 weekdays Ask for Apt 200 C3 FOR RENT: Private bedroom, female only Kitchen Privileges Call after 6 30 p m 758 5422. Available now! TAR RIVER ESTATES: 752 4225 $300 off 1st months rent on all 1, 2, & 3 bed room apartments Open House on Sat, Nov. 14 and Sunday, V OOp.mS p.m. R1NGGOLD TOWERS: Apts. for rent- furnished Contact Hollie Simonowich. 752-2865. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Stratford Arms, Oakmend Sq. area. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6883 HOUSE TO SHARE: Private room w full kitchen priviledges Rent includes electricity, heat, gas. $165 per month plus deposit12 month lease House located at 504 E 12th St, 3 blks. from ECU campus Available Nov 25. Call 758 1274 after 5 30 pm. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Wilson Acres. Dec. 1, own room, $145 rent, 13 deposit, 13 utilities. Call 752- 5t30. Ask for Kathy, Tanya, or Rente. STUDENTS DONT WAIT for Winter Semester to Start Begin looking for your new home today We have early rentaLs available now. Confirm your choice to- day 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1 1 2 baths, den, $300 or 5 bedroom, 2 baths, $400 others 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. PERSONALS BILL GRADY: This weekend j m, tnck or treat, your tricks were my treat, Do vou want some more candy little PPV. 1 know 1 do. Keep your door un- locked for a late night visit. See yg Won�The girl with the dark gree n eyes MALE STRIPPERS; Come dpwp to The Elbo's all new ladies night. Ladies only till 1030. Male strippers for the ladies. $1 shots and $1 Highballs all the time See you Wed. night JAMES AND BRIAN: Friday night was slightly outrageous From cheeseburgers without the burgers to holes in panty- hose. Thanks for lending us your "Porce- lain God I bet you never had four girls spend the night before Thanks for the slumber party' - "The Fantastic Four- some ADPI: The Gang At Rosinas just Luv you Gals LADIES NIGHT: The Flbo present la- dies night from 1030 (Ladies Only) tejtunng The Elbo male strippers this Wed night. THETA CHI: when it comes to Pizza You guys just don't bull around KELLY SLOAN: Looking forward to stranger night at the Phi Tau house. Couldn't ask for a better stranger And don't stress out we have lots of bushes for ya! T.D. ZTA: Thanks for the Lock up. Wish I was there. Rosina. LOST: Man's gold Citizen watch with blue band. Left in dressing room in Minges Sat Oct. 24. Reward offered. Call 758-9660. CHEAP DRINKS: dollar shots and dol- lar high balls; $2.50 for a huge Ice TEA Come out to downtowns newest pnvate club, the Dbo�with an all new music format TO ALL OF THE ALPHA DELTA PI STRANCER MIXER DATES. Cet psyched for Thursday! "We can't wait to meet our dates " Love, the Alpha Delta Pi's ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE BEEN CONTACTED BY THE BUCCA- NEER YEARBOOK: Call the office today to schedule your group photo You sjojjj want to be left out' WE KNOW THIS IS LATE Very Late. But we wanted to say congratulations to Natalie Moore�second runner up and Noelle Hogan� first runner up on the Homecoming Court Sigma couldn't have two better representatives Love, The Sisters and Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: We wanted to wish you good luck and to let you know we are behind you! You're doing a great job! Love, The Sigmas TO THE PLEDGES OF SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Our surprise trip to the haunted house was a blast' You guys are terrific But from a great pledge class�what can you expect" I lad a great time' Love, The Sisters GREEKS: Why drive millions of miles for a good dnnk special Come to the Elbo Friday afternoon 4 7 party wthe Sig Eps dollar shots, dollar high balls, and $2 50 for a humongous ICE TEA" See you Friday" HAPPY HOUR IS BACK: come out and party with the Sig Eps This Friday after- noon 4 7 at the Elbo' free admission, do! lar shots, dollar high balls, $1 00 screw drivers and $2 50 for a giant ICE TEA" P1KAS: We appreciate you joining us last Weds for the pumpkin carving We had a great time and we hope you did too' Hope you had a safe Halloween Love. The Sigmas COME JOIN THE SIGMAS Tues Nov 3 at l'antana Bobs for happy hour Free nacho bar for everyone' ALPHA SIG: There is no better way to start Halloween Day, than being with you guys! Let's do it again next year! We love you' Love, the AZD's FREE BAHAMA TRIP Come down to the Elbo and register for a trip for two to the Bahamas Spring Break. $1 tickets buy yours today SIGMAS: Thanks for having us over for the pumpkin carvin' and marshmellow roast. It'was a'blast, love' those smores, woia (opMniorward Ki 'WU1 m�U� � wuhrt'llsow.ttr the Vttyriarrfcttyctir pumpkin was the best Thanks, The Pikes SIR LANCELOT: It was nice seeing you again on Thursday! Even though that talk was short�I realized how much I wish we shared a friendship' Let's make plans to do lunch sometime " Darrvl's Suzanne. TRI SIGMA SISTERS: Surprise, sur prise! We hope you had fun To look at your faces we thought you'd run We bet you didn't know you were well on your way, to be kidnapped for Halloween play. The goblins were mooning, bats were screeching, and ghosts moaning boo! Yes, we planned this all for you We love you so much! Tn Sigma Pledges REWARD: Lost Gold Nugget Bracelet outside of Brewster Great Sentimental Value. Call 758-9146. ATTENTION: Don't forget Alpha Xi Delta's Happy Hour EVERY Wednesday night at Pantana's�It's the BEST excuse for missing Thursday's classes! PHI TAU LITTLE SISTERS - THANKS FOR THE CHAMPAGNE BLOWOUT AND ALL THE EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES YOU GIRLS ARE CREAT LETSS DO IT AGAIN REAL SOON THE BROTHERS. SIG EPS - The money for champagne breakfast pictures is due Wed Get psy- ched for a killer formal Spring Registraion Magazines are here Pick up your copy at: � Any university department office, � The lobby of the Student Supply Store, � The Register's office in Whichard Building. �i m � n � imnmj � -�, convicted paired win a Breathah att-d Amo is presume stan be convict Under th one blowin w ho refusi will rx a counties, ev� tween Ian II. Cal der. ; and and coa lationsi j (V be reconun Wl o i! tre - victed with than Highwa GREENSBORO (AP) Begin- ning Jan. 1, as many as two-fhtrds of all DWI offenders will be re quired to undergo assessment for possible drinking problems, state officials say. And in 10 pilot counties anyone convicted of drunk driving will be tested, no matter what their blood-alcohol level The new program was ap proved this year by the legislature in response to studies that show 70 percent or more of people con victed of drunken driving have drinking or drug abuse problems but only about 20 percent . fenders receive treatment. "The feeling is the current sys- tem merely scratches the surface of the number of people who need substance abuse treatmentClint Horton, a state Department of Human Resources official who works with mental health profes- sionals in Alamance and Forsyth counties, told the Greensboro News&r Record. "We want to more readilv iden- tify these people and get them treated The system also is designed to help officials determine whether existing facilities are sufficent to handle the number of drunken drivers with drinking problems, Horton said. Under current law, anvone Florida grad student: TALLAHASSEE, Ha. (CPS) Students at all 9 Florida state uni- teac versities will start a "fluency rem check" to make sure forcign-bom tor, the � grad students teaching courses versitv peak understandable Englisr the Florida Student Association alread) (FSA) announced last week The FSA, executive director r, GregHull-Rydcsaid isaskingthe student governments on all 9 cent campuses to help gather the their names � even by placing "moni- tors" in classes � oi instruct students have trouble under- vert standing. les ;� New Jersey Senator WAS1 HNGTON (AD - When FjWkLauianbergs daughter warned Wan 29 years apo about his smoking, she didn't know just how seriously he'd take her Not only did Lautenberg quit, but as a New Jersey senator he led a successful drive last week to sharply curtail smoking on the nation's airlines. Recalling his daughter's scare warning � "Please stop smoking, Daddy, or you'll get a black box in your lungs" � Lautenberg won approval for a plan to keep "No Smoking" signs permanentlv lit aboard nearly three-quarters of the nation's commercial flights. The Senate passed a Lautenberg measure calling for a two-vear ban on smoking on all domestic flights of 90 minutes or less. The limit, accompanied bv an even tougher House ban, appears likely to survive House-Senate negotiations. President Reagan has threatened to veto it, how- ever, as part of an overall spend- ing package he deems too expen- sive. For Lautenberg, his then fVyear- old daughter's idea grew into an eycball-to-eyeball confrontation with tobacco-state senators and their powerful constituents. "It was stare-down at tobacco ranch Lautenberg said. The fight first flared a month ago when the Senate transporta- tion appropriations subcommit- tee voted to include the airline- smoking ban in a $11.1 billion fis- cal 1988 spending bill. The subcommittee, chaired bv Lautenberg, voted to stop smok- ing on ail flights up to two hours for three years. But tobacco-state senators, led by Jesse Helms, R-N.C immedi- ately threatened a filibuster Eakin to speak Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chan- cellor, is scheduled to speak on The University's Role in Ex- panding Adult Learning Oppor- tunities in Eastern North Caro- lina" at a campus meeting Nov. 4. Eakin will be the featured speaker at the fall meeting of the ECU Adult Education Associa- tion (ECUAEA) at 6:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center. An informal question and answer discussion will follow. For more information about the ECUAEA and its meetings, con- tact Dr. Leonard Lilley or Dr. Elizabeth Knott in the ECU Adult Education office at 757-6825. TVk n. rnal - trated a cap Sena te f opposing himself g messages Ll �One �One Enlar �One �Videol �Slide �Film, and �Passf �Studi EC : � �� �� �MB t THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3,1987 hTRICES And Goodclub, the Dbo�with an all new music tfl?a and get a 2-literformat a -imall Pizza and get m ub and getTO ALL OF THE ALPHA DELTA PI tor TREE PESTRANGER MIXER DATES. . . . Get . 757 I27K orpsyched for Thursday! "We can't wait to meet our dates " Love, the Alpha Delta Pis RRENTORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE BEEN CONTACTED BY THE BUCCA- NEER YEARBOOK: Call the office today 131; noto schedule vour group photo You don't ( ampuswant to be left out! weekdays AkWE KNOW THIS IS LATE Very Late. tomile 4 S300 2 & 3 bed be on Sat X1 pjR5 owidl v INTED: n area Call IMATt NEEDED: 1, cmn room, $145 " utihtjes. Call r- tr-� larva or Renee ?aths 14 I �NALS ej;i�nd. it was icjnoje.candy little lecp. j:qui dwr un- night Visit. See ya th the dark green eyes. IS Come down tg The iies night Ladies onlv he ladje SI :k up Wish I was Citizen watch with jin dressing room in t4 Rev. u ��. red Call shuts and dol- huge Ice TEA" newest private But we wanted to say congratulations to Natalie Moore�second runner-up and Noelle Hogan�first runner-up on the I iomecoming Court Sigma couldn't have two better representatives Love, The Sisters and Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: We wanted to wish vou good luck and to let you know we are behind vou' You're doing a great pb1 Love, The Sigmas TO THE PLEDGES OF SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Our surprise trip to the haunted house was a blast' You guys are terrific. But from a great pledge class�what can vou expect!? Had a great time' Love, The Sistors GRFFKS: Vhv drive millions of miles for a good drink special Come to the Elbo Frida) afterimoti 4-7 party wthe Sig .ir shots, dollar high balls; and S2 ; for ahumongous ICE TEA!1 See you Friday " HAPP HOUR IS BACK: come out and party with the Sig Eps This Friday after- noon 4 7 at the Elbo' free admission; dol- lar shots dollar high balls, $1 00 screw- drivers and S2 50 for a giant ICE TEA PI k A S: We appreciate you joining us last � iis tor the pumpkin carving We had a great time and we hope you did too! i lope vou had a safe Halloween Love, The Sigmas I OME JOIN THE SIGMAS Tues Nov 3 at Pantana Bobs for happv hour Free nacho bar for evervone! ALPHA SIG: There is no better way to start Halloween Day, than being with � vs' Let's do it again next vear! We Love, the AZD's FREE BAHAMA TRIP Come down to the Elbo and register for a trip for two to the Bahamas Spring Break. $1 tickets buv yours today" SIGMAS: Thanks for having us over for the pumpkin carvin' and marshmellow roast. It was a'ftast, love'fndse smores, w'wloukin.iruard t-rr 'Wi.llp��"j r, 1 m with rttll soon-flr the wSvrf�rrtet)�TOr pumpkin was the best Thanks, The Pikes SIR LANCELOT: It was nice seeing you again on Thursday! Even though that talk M as short �I realized how much I wish n 1 shared a friendship' Let's make plans do lunch sometime " Darryl's? TRI SICMA SISTERS: Surprise, sur- prise' Wc hope vou had fun. To look at vour faces we thought you'd run We bet vou didn't know vou were well on your way, to be kidnapped for Halloween The goblins were mooning, bats were screeching, and ghosts moaning boa es, we planned this all for you We love vou so much! Tn Sigma Pledges REWARD. Lost Gold Nugget Bracelet outside of Brewster. Great Sentimental Value. Call 7S8-9146 ATTENTION: Don't forget Alpha Xi Deltas Happy Hour EVERY Wednesday night at Pantana's�It's the BEST excuse for missing Thursday's classes! PHI TAU LITTLE SISTERS - THANKS FOR THE CHAMPAGNE BLOWOUT - AND ALL THE EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES YOU GIRLS ARE GREAT. LETSS DO IT AGAIN REAL SOON THE BROTHERS. SIG EPS - The money for champagne breakfast pictures is due Wed Get psy- ched for a killer formal. gistraion are here ur copy at: artment office, judent Supply Store, :e in Whichard Building. Offenders must take test GREENSBORO (AP) � Begin- ning Jan. 1, as many as two-thirds of all DWI offenders will be re- quired to undergo assessment for possible drinking problems, state officials say. And in 10 pilot counties anyone convicted of drunk driving will be tested, no matter what their blood-alcohol level. The new program was ap- proved thisyear by the legislature in response to studies that show 70 percent or more of people con- victed of drunken driving have drinking or drug abuse problems, but only about 20 percent of of- fenders receive treatment. "The feeling is the current sys- tem merely scratches the surface of the number of people who need substance abuse treatment Clint Horton, a state Department of Human Resources official who works with mental health profes- sionals in Alamance and Forsyth counties, told the Greensboro News & Record. "We want to more readily iden- tify these people and get them treated The system also is designed to help officials determine whether existing facilities are sufficent to handle the number of drunken drivers with drinking problems, Horton said. Under current law, anyone convicted of driving while im- paired who blows .20 or higher on a Breathalyzer test must be evalu- ated. Anyone blowing .10 or more is presumed impaired under the state's DWI law, although one can be convicted with lower levels. Under the new program, any- one blowing .15 or higher � or who refuses a Breathalyzer test � will be assessed. In the pilot counties, everyone convicted be- tween Jan. 1, 1988, and June 30, 1989, will be tested. Besides Alamance and Forsyth, the pilot counties are Buncombe, Iredell, Cabarrus, Rowan, Wake, Wayne, New Hanover and Fen- der. They constitute a mix of rural and urban, mountain, Piedmont and coast counties, whose popu- lations closely reflect the state as a whole, Horton said. Once assessed, the driver will be recommended either for the state's driver education program for DWI offenders or for psycho- logical treatment. The assessment is the responsi- bility of the area mental health center where the driver is con- victed. Statewide in 1986, there were 7,334 people convicted of DWI with blood alcohol levels higher than .20, according to the state Highway Patrol.That constituted about 22 percent of all DWI con- victions statewide. But more than twice that many � 14347 � were convicted with blood alcohol levels of .16 to .20. So if the same proportions hold true in 1988, the percentage of DWI offerders undergoing as- sessment will increase from 22 percent to about 67 percent. "Right up front, our work load will more than double said Robert Windham, director of substance abuse services for the Alamance-Caswell Area Mental Health Center. "We're going from about 600 assessments a year to 1,200 or 1,400 Under current law, the presid- ing judge decides whether an of- fender enters an education pro- gram or psychological treatment. After Jan. 1, that will be up to the psychological assessor. Assessment will cost the indi- vidual $50 under state law, and, in all but the pilot counties, traffic school will be $100 per person. In pilot counties, offenders will have to pay $125, with $50 cover- ing the assessment and the bal- ance going either to traffic school or treatment. Persons undergoing treatment likely would incur additional costs for that, based on their ability to pay, Horton said. Florida grad students must take fluency exam TALLAHASSEE, Ha. (CPS) � Students at all 9 Florida state uni- versities will start a "fluency check" to make sure foreign-born grad students teaching courses speak understandable English, the Florida Student Association (FSA) announced last week. The FSA, executive director Greg Hull-Ryde said, isasking the student governments on all 9 campuses to help gather the names � even by placing "moni- tors" in classes � of instructors students have trouble under- standing. "This is unfair McCarthyism a teaching assistant who asked to remain nameless told the Alliga- tor, the student paper at the Uni- versity of Florida. "They already make us take tests, and students already (write class) assessments. To have a language monitor in the room is distracting "Instructors with slight ac- cents she added, "could lose their classroom positions Hull-Ryde said the FSA will forward the names the State Uni- versity System Chancellor Char- les Reed. Under Florida law, department chairmen at the state campuses can administer English profi- ciency tests to instructors, who typically are drawn from the grad school population. Hull-Ryde, however, charged no department on any of the 9 campuses actually has given an English test since the law was p.issed in 1983. Some other states � Illinois, Ohio and Missouri � also have begun requiring foreign-born in- structors to prove their English competence before being allowed to teach. New Jersey Senator leads anti-smoking move WASHINGTON (AP) � When !rAuVvL4UiMAberg's .daoighjUir warned - him 2G yeafte -ago abtrut- his smoking, she didn't know just how seriously he'd take her. Not only did Lautenberg quit, but as a New Jersey senator he led a successful drive last week to sharply curtail smoking on the nation's airlines. Recalling his daughter's scary warning � "Please stop smoking, Daddy, or you'll get a black box in your lungs" � Lautenberg won approval for a plan to keep "No Smoking" signs permanently lit aboard nearly three-quarters of the nation's commercial flights. The Senate passed a Lautenberg measure calling for a two-year ban on smoking on all domestic flights of 90 minutes or less. The limit, accompanied by an even tougher House ban, appears likely to survive House-Senate negotiations. President Reagan has threatened to veto it, how- ever, as part of an overall spend- ing package he deems too expen- sive. For Lautenberg, his then 6-year- old daughter's idea grew into an eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation with tobacco-state senators and their powerful constituents. "It was stare-down at tobacco ranch Lautenberg said. The fight first flared a month ago when the Senate transporta- tion appropriations subcommit- tee voted to include the airline- smoking ban in a $11.1 billion fis- cal 1988 spending bill. The subcommittee, chaired by Lautenberg, voted to stop smok- ing on all flights up to two hours for three years. But tobacco-state senators, led by Jesse Helms, R-N.C, immedi- ately threatened a filibuster. Eakin to speak ECU Nan. Bun. Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chan- cellor, is scheduled to speak on The University's Role in Ex- panding Adult Learning Oppor- tunities in Eastern North Caro- lina at a campus meeting Nov. 4. Eakin will be the featured speaker at the fall meeting of the ECU Adult Education Associa- tion (ECUAEA) at 6:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center. An informal question and answer discussion will follow. For more information about the ECUAEA and its meetings, con- tact Dr. Leonard Lilley or Dr. Elizabeth Knott in the ECU Adult Education office at 757-6825. The nation's largest cigarette rnaker, Philip Morris, orches- trated a campaign that flooded Senate offices with Mailgrams opposing the ban. Lautenberg himself got nearly 4,000 of the messages. But he counted among his allies 30 national health groups and a solid core of senators who � like himself � personally opposed smoking. 236 Greenville Blvd. (The Tipton Annex) November Special with ECU-ID Haircuts Reg. $8.50, Special $6.00 (wLisa). OpenM-F 353-2076 Lisa Sexton Stylist April Watson OvvnerStvhst SKIERS! Put Yourselves in Our Boots. Make sure vou're prepared to hit the slopes with this year's latest equip- ment GORDON'S Golf And Ski Shop 284 B,p.u 7SC-I003 IN.il le Gm. TV And Appliance) - INSTANT REPLAY �One Hour Color Prints yi �One Hour Color Enlargements �One Hour Wallets �Video Transfer �Slides and Black & White �Film, Cameras, Frames and Albums �Passport and Visa Photos �Studio Photography EC FREE 2nd Set Of Print Tec I FREE Enlargement Tec I At time of processing . 11-1047 With Purchase Of Any Equui Value Color Enlargement �SJ fj X7 FREE Developing $1.99 Value For Each RoD De��lop�4 O Mate De��lop�4 PriM ����� �xplr�� 11-1047 Stephanie Smith (in the blazer) leads a group of visiting high school students and their parents on a tour of campus at Saturday's Open House for prospective students. (Ester Norton � Photolab) Fights begin at end of outdoor rock concert NEWTON, N.C. (AP) � More than two dozen people were ar- rested and several others suffered minor injuries Sunday night when fights broke out toward the end of a rock concert at the Hick- ory American Legion Fairground in Catawba County, police said. Witnesses said the fights began shortly before 6 p.m as the day's featured rock group, Night Ranger, was finishing its per- formance. Maj. Richard Cannon of the Catawba County Sheriff's De- partment said about 20 people, many of them intoxicated, started the fights. Most of them were charged with being drunk and disruptive, Cannon said. "That's the way it goes when you have an event like this he said. "People were getting out of daylong concert, officials said, hand The concert was scheduled to At least 15,000 attended the run until 8 p.m. Sunday. Only on Tuesdays and Thursdays Fitness Finesse w Center Toning habits "The No Sweat Exercise" Tanning Btis Wolff System 30 Visits for $60.00 Massage Table, 30 Visits for $60.00 214 Suite A, Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 919-355-3181 207. OFFALL ARTSUPPLIES 'LARGE SELECTION OF V2PRICE ARTSUPPLIES PAINTS ART PADS DISCONTINUED MDSE. ' 5 7.0FF OUR DISCOUNTED PRICES ON ALL CAMERAS-LENSES IN STOCK. '20.OFFALL FILM-PHOTO SUPPLIES DARKROOM ITEMS All Sales Cash Only! NO Charge Account Purchases. or Credit Card NO Dealers Please. art 4 camera hop f 518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688 MON. NOV. 2 THRU SAT. NOV.7 i MMSVUMMWMlllM T' V THE FAST C AROI INJAN NcwMr.iu:K ivh7 Page h Denim and minis are in vogue By KATHY BOWEN Staff Writer Bright colors, oversized sweat- ers, and the western look was all the rage last fall, but that was last year. According to Cathy Peers, an accesories buyer for Brody's, neutral colors, more shapely fit- ting clothes, and the sophisticated look is the new direction for fall 1987. The classics are hotter than ever, but updated to look as you've never seen them before. As seen so far this season the most popular classic is the miniskirt Peers even admits it is one of the hottest selling items this fall. The once thought, "here today, gone tomorrow" cliche has been aban- doned as miniskirts make their mark and take the lead in this fall's new direction. Minis come in all shapes and sizes this fall. As seen in Women's Wera Daily, such examples of these are pleated minis, bubble skirts, and even skating skirts, but the one that really stands out is the straight-cut body shaping mini. Of course if miniskirts weren't meant for vou there is no need for despair. According to Madem- oiselle, thcr are alternatives to the mini whch arc just as stylish. Thev are the pencil skirt, circle skirt, and classic pleated pants and if worn to the right extreme make just as an important statement as the mini. As pictured in File, and other leading fashion magazines, denim also plays a big part in this fall's new direction. Classic denim updated to fit today's look means more than just a pair of jeans. Jeans are almost always complimented with a denim jacket. Jean dresses also make a big hit this fall along with jean minis and straight skirts. The most popular type of denim is now stone- washed and Cloroxed. Denim though is not the only popular material this fall. Other popular materials according to Peers are leather suede. The top half ot this tail's new direction is going to all lengths to be different. Sweaters and cardi- gans are worn either past the hip or cropped. According to Peers, knit is still the most popular fabric for sweaters. Turtlenecks are coming on strong this season and make a fashion statement that should not be ignored. Thev are showing up not only on shirts, but sweaters and sweatshirts also Since this season puts the em- phasis on sophistication, give your outfit that extra touch by adding a belt. As shown in Mademoiselle, the belts to look for this season are texturized rep- tile animal skins such as snake and crocodile. Other popular ani- mal prints are giraffe, ostrage, and leopard. Peers points out that his season's belts are not only more texturized, but are also wider and in more neutral colors. She also agrees that it is a good idea to coordinate your belts with your pocketbooks and shoes by color and texture. The colors that are standing out in fashion magazines and stores this fall are autumn shades such as rust, gold, copper, burgandy, brown, and mustard. Peers also mentions that the cooler colors to look for are peach, light blue, white, and pink. Bold colors such as black, red, purple, and fuschia are stil coming on strong from last season, but arc reserved for night time wear. Other popular accessories to watch out for are hose, earrings, watches, and scarves which highly accent an outfit. The scarves are worn around the neck 01 waist. When worn around the waist, thev arc often worn under a thin belt. The most popular scarves are in neutral colors. "The hose that are more popu- lar this fall are opaque or textur- ized says Peers. She explains they are worn with more empha- sis this fall then last, but in a subtle way such as by print or color. Popular earrings are the button or hoop style made out of metals such as burnished copper or bronze according to Peers. Ani- mal texture earrings also seem to stand out this fall. Watches are definitely keeping up with the times. Peers says that Swatch watches are still popular, but puts emphasis on the antique and moon watches. They come in burnished colors with larger faces. Peers also mentions scatter pins. They are small pins which you 'scatter' across you shirt, jacket, or really anywhere else you get the urge. Peers says that the most popular scatter pins being sold at Brody's are the heart pins, pins accented with pearls, and gold filigree (worn gold) pins. Shoes are headed in a new di- rection. They are still bold acces- sories, but in a more subtle way this year. Last fall everybody See FALL, page 9 Grad student Suzanne Hayes Yelkin models one of this fall's hot fashions, the jean jacket. (Photo by ECU Photolab). Baker puts crowd into 'Rapture' at Minges By JENNIFER PEARSON Staff Writer As the hustle and bustle of the crowd found their way through the doors of Minges Coliseum, it was quite obvious that it was going to be a "standing room only" situation. Excitement in the air was grow- ing intense as the masses steadily gTew. People began to clap in a rhythmic frenzy and began to shout "Anita When the lights were turned down and a single spotlightappearedintheccnterof the stage's curtain. The audito- rium was filled with cheers and applause. And yet the slight fig- ure wrapped in a dashing hot pink and black dress was clearly not Anita as she attempted to persuade the audience to join her in a sing along. The crowd's disapproval was quicklv made known by a roaring "boo The young lady on stage, who had been introduced as Rhonda Handsome, handled the scene rather well with a snappy attitude and soon had the audi- ence roaring with laughter. Handsome successfully enter- tained, providing the viewers with a comic act bordering on the rank side of humor. She mentioned all the problems and pleasures of sex and touched on the areas of birth control, self control, (or lack of) and PMS. Not to mention her hilarious imita- tionsof the men found on all street corners of New York trying to pick up "anything" that hap- pened to walk by. This spunky comedian left the audience crack- ing up and more than willing to join her in a warm reception of the awaited star of the show, Miss Parking at ECU too tough By EDDIE FITZGERALD Suft Writrr There's a quiet aggravation underlying the mild academic life at ECU. It's seen in the faces of students walking through the cold towards campus, and in the frustrated eyes of those circling the parking lots in their cars, and in the obscenities expressed at the sight of little red tickets on wind- shields. Michael Crossan, a senior at ECU, is one of those students. By his quiet, easy-going manner you would never suspect he was af- fected. Even Mike Cox, a junior who lives on campus, is not immune to the frustration and indignation. The problem is parking. It led Crossan to give up his car and get a motorcycle. "One of the main reasons I got a bike was because it's so convenient. You just park and go he said. "It's easy for me to find a place. I can just pull up beside anybody Even though he seems to have found a solution, he still sees the problem. "Whenever I get up to go to class there are always long lines And even with his solution he has still managed to get five tickets since he's been at ECU. For the students and staff it's highly annoying and frustrating. For the Department of Traffic and Security it's highly profitable. They issue 30,000 citations a year, according to Pat Gertz, assistant director of traffic services, and this year she has ordered 35,000 tickets and plans to use them all. In 1987 the budget for the Traf- fic Services Department was $368,425. Vehicle registration made up $264,790 of that budget, while $83,425 was generated fron illegal parking. Neither Cox nor Crossan seemed very surprised at the large number of citations handed out each year. Crossan wondered where the money went. When told that the $368,043 fee fund is used, in part, for the pur- chasing of land and the construc- tion of parking lots, Cox said, "That's a joke! There's a whole bunch of surolus land that's not being used. They could clear the woods behind Jones Dorm and run a parking lot all the way down to the small commuter lot on Elm Street Crossan just shrugged hope- lessly. He said there arc only three designated parking areas for motorcycles, but there's plenty of room. 'The bad thing about the lots is they're all dirt, and it's easy for your bike to fall when you put the kickstand down. They should be paved Cox doesn't think the fines are bad when they're only $2. "But when they're $5 and $10 that can add up he said. He has been issued three tickets since he's been at ECU. The first one he got made him angry he tore it up. "Luckily there was no record of it at the end of the semester he said. If fines aren't paid a student can't get his grades, register for classes, or graduate. The parking problem is not confined to the campus alone. Since there are only 5341 parking spaces, and currently there are See PARKING, page 10 Anita Baker. There was a break in between the acts and for awhile the crowd grew restless - apparently tired of listening to the music on the loud speakers. Finally, the lights dimmed once more and as the band began to play, the crowd went wild, al- though Baker could not yet be seen. The curtains were slowly drawn up and she stepped fore- ward, to the audience's hysterical welcome. She warmly thanked everyone and broke into song with her powerful voice singing "Mys- tery Afterwards, the crowd voiced their immense approval and overall excitment. Baker en- couraged them to simply "listen to me Her voice was soft and gentle murmuring these words and she sounded almost maternal as she gently instucted her avid fans who were rushing forward to the stage, "now don't do that Her dazzling presence was well re- spected as well as her message to "love one another" because it is so "easy" to love. With these remarks, she quietly encouraged everyone to reach out and nearly every arm of every person there began to sway back and forth in constant motion. The crowd was eager to hear Baker's warm, sweet voice. Thus, began the popular hit "Rapture with everyone singing along. Although Baker was certainly well received, it soon grew appar- ent that she could not properly be heard. She asked it the people could hear her and when an over- welming "no" responded, she said "I didn't think so and went off stage to straighten things out ft took aWfuleloCOrrivt the tectvl nical difficulties, but Baker the perfectionist persisted in main taining the proper frequency and sound in the Coliseum. The musical director uis well as keyboard player) of the show was Bobby Lyle. The band members consisted of: Donald Griffen on guitar, David Swanson on key- boards, Donnell Spencer on drums, Dwavne Decarlo Smith on bass and Pete Escavido (Prince's drummer Sheila Es father) on percussion. Andy Cleaves played the trum- pet while Scott Mayo entertained with the sax and Reggie Young with the trombone. The backup vocals were provided by the lovely Perry sisters: Carol, Sharon, I ori and Darlene. Moving into the spirit or soul of Motown, Baker sang one of her favorites entitled "Ain't it Pecu- liar?" Her voice was consistantly strong and exuberent and Baker's stage performance was nothing but dynamic. She danced across the stage swinging her long pink sequined dress in all directions. Immediately following this number was a selected tune by one of the more cherished mem- bers ot the blues community - Billy Holiday. Baker briefly spoke about the distressing situation of poverty and how Holiday died without a tfimafti Uir iHKJket ma th� t just 'simply not a good thing Perhaps the most popular song Baker sang was the recent hit "No One in the World When the first notes began, the audience could not be silenced. People joined arm in arm, and gently swayed back and forth singing each word. Baker had her songs numbered, he cal led casuallyout for number nine and this being - "Same Old Love (365 days of the year) Towards the close of the con- cert, Baker asked the audience if anyone there had someone spe- cial with them. One member of the audience offered her own sis- ter as an answer,and Baker began "Joy" which led into her first big hit, "Sweet Love The popular performer finished up with "Missing You" and told all her fans to be safe on their trip home. Overall, the concert was evidently enjoyed by those who attended. Anita's genuine spirit allowed her to catch her aud � lence in the "Rapture" of it. ECU a normal school ? Campus has puzzling structure By BILL UPCHURCH S��ff Writer Parking tickets like these are a constant aggravation to students. The ECU Department of Traffic and Security issues approximately 30,000 citations a year to illegally parked cars (Photo by ECU Photo- lab). I often ponder the reasoning behind some of the things on this campus. What's the stuff outside of the art building? It ain't art When my neice was in first grade, she super-glued all the silverware and various other household items to the refrigerator. At ECU you get to put some- thing like that on display in front of the school. In normal homes throughout America, you get a butt whipping. Stacked rocks re- ally impress me I don't under- stand the concept, but hey, that's art Why are there missle silos be- hind the art building? ROTC is a biggrouponthiscampus,butMX missle silos? Well, maybe those round things aren't missle silos. Maybe they're places for the squirrels to sunbathe. Who knows. I heard the sidewalks and ce- ment circles spelled ECU from the sir. Makes sense The airways above ECU are constantly full of tourgroupson the "See ECU from the Air tour. What year does the current yearbook cover? We waited 2 years, but yearbooks are always a SSSSL the events from the previous year. If we missed a year, where is it? Maybe the publisher messed up. Maybe the staff messed up. We just want a yearbook. If I leave before I get my yearbook from the previous year which is 2 years behind schedule and might be current if 2 yearbooks are pub- lished in one year, covering the last 2 years never mind. What happend to the street in front of the student store? The street used to be painted with the symbols and crest of different organizations. It was a colorful representation of the variety of groups on this campus. Now, if s painted black and is supposed to be covered with bricks in the fu- ture. Of course the bricks won't match the bricks of any other building on this campus. I never knew there were so many differ- ent colors of bricks, but if they make it, ECU will use it. Back to the original point. Which is of course pointless. Once again an- other symbol of individuality is dismantled. If students who work can't get permission to register early and obtain a class schedule that will allow mem to continue to work can we get school to force our bosses to allow us to work around our class schedules? How about if we bring a note from our parents and swear on a student handbook mat we work and need to register early? Where is the bell tower on this campus? Many mornings, on the way back from downtown, I hear bells. One morning I spent 2 hours looking for the bell tower because I had a killer hangover and a bru- tal headache and 1 wanted to kill the bellman. I couldn't find htm. f know he must be in the bell tower, wherever that is What's a normal school? If you walk home from downtown, going up Fifth street you'll see one of those historical landmark signs stating that ECU was established as a normal school. We have bells with no tower. We have missle silos on campus. Our yearbooks have no years. This is not a normal school. If it a normal school, why do so many abnormal people go to school here? Shouldn't we all be at m abnormal school. I'm onrused. Now that we yearly play 1 in football, could we pick Oklahoma and Nebraska also?! we are going to play so good Student co! By CHRIS BRINCEFIELD Sum Writ� The East Carolina University School of Music presented pre- miere performances of works by ECU student composers Thurs- day night in A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The composers are the stu- dents of Dr. Mark Taggart, assis- tant professor of music and com- poser in residence. Taggart, in his introduction of the program, said that the test of a composition is not the first per- formance but getting the second and third perfl dieted that mal the program v performances was "very plej dents' work. "Do You Nol by Jonathan C for tenor and formed by C Mark Gansor "Three Tie Sean Park, cor ments: "lnnoctj Dolls and Hairstyles Ion By ELANA GROSSMAN SuH Writer Being on a campus as large as East Carolina University, one is bound to see a large variety of hairstyles. Even though Greenville is not a major city, people in it like to keep up with the newest fashion trends. According to John Sahag of Elle magazine, "The shape of hair to come: witty and surprising with a playful edge. The right length is no longer an issue. The newest cuts combine a little bit of every- thing - long, chin length, and short In the fall of 86, long hair be- came more and more popular. In 1985 short hair took the new style. In the fall and winter of 1987 hair is as different as the untame mane Campus sites Continued from page 8 Oklahoma in Ficklen stadium would be great, just think of the money we could make. Then after that we could get our basketball team to play Carolina, State, Louisville and other nation- ally ranked teams. Its not whether we win or lose, its how much money we make. Money which is spent on "going after the best Which e$alns why we didn't send our girls basketball team to the NIA tournament after they won our conference I think. If you are on the meal plan, why can't you eat what you want to, when you want to? Supposedly, after you buy the plan vou are issued a card which allows you to � eat your meals in one of the fine dining halls on this campus. You are only allowed to eat one meal during each of breakfast, lunch and dinner. What if 1 don't feel like eating one meal at the prescribed time What if I want to eat one meal a day for a week and then use the rest of my meal budget on O.J. for screwdrivers and chips for my hangover. It can't be done. What if I have a date and want to take her to a place with a fine atmosphere that's really cheap1 Mendenhall won't let me use my ticket for both of us. Why aren't the meal tickets more like credit cards in reverse? You could pay a certain amount of money at the beginning of the semester, and then eat what you want, when you want. Some questions are uanaswer- able and all this thinking is driv- ing me to inebriation. Now if I can just figure out why we can't have U2 at Ficklen stadium Fall fashion Continued from page 8 went straight for gold or silver but this year everyone seems to be leaning towards pumps m more neutral colors with texture. Peers points out texturized prints as being the hottest selling shoe this season. Peers sees the overall new di- rection for fall as sophisticated, but with a feminine touch. from the sup according to Nl Studio in New According td University H students are d home, and hairstylist going for man les mostly has they want to n! said, "A, very short hail lot of length aj Angela Gai said that, "Sal for what is Line, a conl shoulder ler She also mei are going for J of really shoi The punk n When you fill out your Form W-4 or W-4A, "Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate itwmbw. If you can be claimed on your parent's or another person's tax return, you generally cannot be exempt from income tax withholding To get it right, read the instructions that came with your Form W-4 or W-4A. frt $. Also:V only i Dresset a I l0:O0-5. 10:00-3: mi �� ����,i�ii �i. m � n ��w Atpmmmmm��i m m mi m m �f this fall's hot inges I tune by 'nshed mem- umitv �ke about the n oi poverty a ithout a r irst idience could : ,irm I ed back i word. . numbered ill f r number Same Old t the year) . se of tho con audience if id someone spe- �n� member ot ?red her own sib- and Baker began her first big �rformer finished g "i ou" and told safe on their trip rncert was the th, ho i s genuine spirit to catch her aud � re" of it. ling structure car. �here is it? Iher messed messed up k If Heave ok from the is 2 years might be ;� are pub- )vering the und. I street in store? The Ited with the f different a colorful variety of '��. it s jpposed to ks in the fu- icks won't any other �us 1 never wny differ- but if they it. Back to fhich is of again an- fiduality is rk can't get early and lie that will : to work school to force our bosses to allow us to work around our class schedules? How about if we bring a note from our parents and swear on a student handbook that we work and need to register early? Where is the bell tower on this campus? Many mornings, on the way back from downtown, 1 hear bells. One morning 1 spent 2 hours looking for the bell tower because 1 had a killer hangover and a bru- tal headache and I wanted to kill the bellman. 1 couldn't find him. I know he must be in the bell tower, wherever that is. What's a normal school? If you waik home from downtown, going up Fifth streetyou'll see one of those historical landmark signs stating that ECU was established as a normal school. We have bells with no tower. We have missle silos on campus. Our yearbooks have no years. This is not a normal school. If it is a normal school, why do so many abnormal people go to school here? Shouldn't we all be at an abnormal school. I'm confused. Now that we yearly play Miami in football, could we pick up Oklahoma and Nebraska also? If we are going to play so many good teams, lets really go for it See CAMPUS, page 9 TI tE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3, 187 Student composers give premiere concerts By CHRIS BRINCEFIELD S�� Writer The East Carolina University School of Music presented pre- miere performances of works by ECU student composers Thurs- day night in A. j. Fletcher Recital Hall. The composers are the stu- dents of Or. Mark Taggart, assis- tant professor of music and com- poser in residence. Taggart, in his introduction of the program, said that the test of a composition is not the first per- formance but getting the second and third performances. He pre- dicted that many of the works on the program would receive those performances. He said that he was "very pleased" with his stu- dents' work. "Do You Not Dream My Lady" by Jonathan Guy Buck, is a work for tenor and piano and was per- formed by Charles Maxwell and Mark Gansor. "Three Pieces for Piano" by Sean Park, consist of three move- ments: "Innocence "Dance With Dolls and "Mischief It was performed by pianist Anthony DcAngelo. "Fugue in A Minor" by Michael Little, a composition for organ, was performed by Lawrence Gocring. "Opus 13 by Chris Moore, is a work for vibraphone and was performed by Moore. It is the first of a multi-movement work. "Return to Asgard by Hal Sargent a work for trumpet, french horn, and trombone, was performed by James Barnard, Paul Francis, and Scott Ruedger.Sargent said, "If I could go back to Asgard, this is what I'd expect to hear "Hope (Emily Dickinson)" by Ed Pierce, is a soprano and bari- tone duet with piano accompani- ment. It was performed by Janna Brendel and Pierce, with Alisa Wetherington on piano. "Afterthoughts" by Michael Bell, is a composition of electroni- cally produced sounds. The work was prerecorded and played over the recital hall's sound system. Bell described his composition as Hairstyles long and short this season By ELANA GROSSMAN Suff Wri��r Being on a campus as large as East Carolina University, one is bound to see a large variety of hairstyles. Even though Greenville is not a major city, peopie in it like to keep up with the newest fashion trends. According to John Sahag of Elle magazine, "The shape of hair to come: witty and surprising with a playful edge. The right length is no longer an issue. The newest cuts combine a little bit of every- thing - long, chin length, and short In the fall of 86, long hair be- came more and more popular. In 1985 short hair took the new style. In the fall and winter of 1987 hair is as different as the untamc mane Campus sites Continued from page 8 Oklahoma in Ficklen stadium would be great, just think of the money we could make. Then after that we could get our basketball team to play Carolina, State, Louisville and other nation- ally ranked teams. Its not whether we win or lose, its how much money we make. Money which is spent on "going after the best Which eicfSalns why we didn't send our girls basketball team to the NIA tournament after they won our conference I think. If you are on the meal plan, why can't you cat what you want to, when you want to? Supposedly, after you buy the plan you are issued a card which allows you to eat your meals in one of the fine dining halls on this campus. You are only allowed to eat one meal during each of breakfast, lunch and dinner. What if I don't feel like eating one meal at the prescribed time? What if I want to eat one meal a day for a week and then use the rest of my meal budget on O.J. for screwdrivers and chips for my hangover. It can't be done. What if I have a date and want to take her to a place with a fine atmosphere that's really cheap? Mendenhall won't let me use my ticket for both of us. Why aren't the meal tickets more like credit cards in reverse? You could pay a certain amount of money at the beginning of the semester, and then eat what you want, when you want. Some questions are uanaswer- able and all this thinking is driv- ing me to inebriation. Now if I can just figure out why we can't have U2 at Ficklen stadium Fall fashion Continued from page 8 went straight for gold or silver, but this year everyone seems to be leaning towards pumps in more neutral colors with texture. Peers points out texturized prints as being the hottest selling shoe this season. Peers sees the overall new di- rection for fall as sophisticated, but with a feminine touch. from the super smooth mane, according to Mitch Barry of GAD Studio in New York. According to Phil Jones of the University HaircuttersMany students are cutting their hair at home, and coming in to have a hairstylist emulate it They are going for many different hairsty- les mostly based on what image they want to recognized as. Jones said, "A lot of people are going for very short hair on the sides and a lot of length and volume on top Angela Gay from Hair Plus 100 said that, "Some people are going for what is called the Signature Line, a contemporary look of shoulder length to short hair She also mentioned "Few people are going for the progressive look of reallv short and really long The punk rode look is coming to gf!Ji!0fB' When you fill out your Form W-4 or W-4A, "Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate remembtt: If you can be claimed on your parent's or another person's tax return, you generally cannot be exempt from income tax withholding. To get it right, read the instructions that came with your Form W-4 or W-4A. an end, and instead different hair designs are taking its place, ac- cording to Clair Garrison of Sub- urban Beauty Salon. These hair designs are used with many beauty products such as mousse, gel, and styling lotion. She said, "many people come in simply to get their hair french braided As one can tell there is no set hairstyle for the fall. A look around campus will prove this statement to be true. Although there is no set style, there are styles that tend to stand out. Many people have noticed the hairstyle of one freshmen music major, Matt Short. His hair is black and blonde, short and long. His hair was cut at Mantrap hair designs in Durham, 'md is very different from the majority of people on campus. When asked why he chose that Every Tuesday College Night from 8:00 to 11:00 $1.50 with college I.D. .50$ skate rental SPORTSWORLD 104 E. Redbanks Rd. 756-6000 "FADED" LEVIS $2.95 to $5.95 'A Classic Overcoats Herring-Bone, Black Tweeds, Plaids, etc. $19.95 to $49.95 TRENCH COATS (London Fog) $12.95 to $14.95 Rugby Shirts $4.95 to $9.95 Also: Wind breakers, Button down shirts, Members only Jackets, Sport Jackets, Skirts. (Some mini), Dresses, Etc. The Coin & Ring Man type of hairstyle Short responded, "You know how people dress up for Halloween? Well, I like to do that everyday, because it's fun In rather opposite extremes, a student Alison Jones said, "I have my hair long because I like to do different things with it Yet Col- leen Luther a student with short hair said, "Short hair is much more convenient for college life. I don't have the time to spend hours curling my hair like I used to in high school Although Greenville is not New York City, we are still keeping up with fashion. "apocalyptic "The Moon Queen" is Scott Allen's duet for flute and ma- rimba. It was performed by Tho- mas Mease and Allen. "Contours Ledford Wilson's work for trombone solo; Jeff Skillen, Bert Sullivan, Forrest Doster, Dennis Klophaus, and Phil Smith. Wilson conducted the performers. "Contours" is an- other work that will be multi- movement when complete. "On Children" is a string or- chestrated composition.The sec- ond movement, "Lullaby" was performed on piano. The string orchestra consisted of Carol Moore, Susan Paxton, Jay Bolger and Lori Buchanan on violin; John Wright on viola, Johanna Wright on cello, and Eddie Turnage on bass. Lynctte Ma ready performed the second movement. "Primitive Instincts by An- drew Miskavage is a work for euphonium (a mid-range brass instument) and percussion en- semble. Todd Brewer performed on euphonium and Nick Holland, Clark Harrell, Chris Holiday, Russell Sledge, Scott Sells, and Rod Howard performed on van ous percussive instruments. The performers were conducted by Miskavage. Miskavage said that this was the first of three movements of constrasting styles. Miskavage also added that "I'd like to thank all my players, they really played the hell out of it Dr. Brett Watson, conductor of the ECU Concert Chior, said that he appreciated the "diversity of style and the "excellent student performances Ringgold Towers Offering $150.00 Reward For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who tampered with Fire Equipment at Ringgold Towers, on Thursday, October 22,1987 Information will be kept confidential. Call 752-2865 RACK ROOM SHOES. Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA 10 OFF Open MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 � �������i With this coupon � OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (EXCEPT AIGNER. NIKE AND REEBOK) 10:00-5:00 M-F 10:00-3:00 Sat. 400 S. Evans 752-3866 ECU DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY UNIONS ALL-CAMPUS BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 6:30 PM MSC BILLIARDS CENTER Trophies will be awarded call 757-6611 for more information Registration Extended a $2 entry fee is required by 5 pm Tuesday, November 3 WINNER WILL RECEIVE AN ALL fVC EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO KNOXVILLE, TN TO COMPETE IN THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Wednesday is our ALL NEW LADIES NIGHT! w The Elbo Male Dancers Ladies Only 9-10:30 p.m. $1 Wine Coolers $1 Drink Specials Guys in at 10:30 p.m. Come Check Out Greenville's Newest Private Club. Memberships available now for $5 Elbo is a private dub for members and invited guests. r ' mmm , -A � -� mi m m iii mm m m � wwifii T 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBERS, 1987 High school law class make out their wills They are high school students and they live in Levittown, a land mark in the first flight of Ameri- cans to te suburbs and the small house and piece of greenery young couples could afford. � That was 40 years ago. The expansion attics have long since been expanded, the carports en- closed, the porches or family rooms added. The adoloescents who frolic or sulk here now repre- sent the second generation of teen-agers in the development. A recent classroom exercise reveals remarkable strides in their lifestyle and life support svstems. They were asked to write their wills. These students liveon lanesand roads - not streets - named Or- chid, Sparrow, Periwinkle, Castle, Harvest, Mistletoe, Pas- ture, Vista, Morning Glorv, Ab- bey, Blacksmith, Sandpiper, Chimney, Bavberry. They belong to families named Kelly, Rijo, Hefferman, Berju, Beller, Cody, Weese, Grimes Cailla, Calabro, Wengerter, Mit- tel, McDonough, Czachor, Coco- man, O Shea, Talkachov. 1 he are lMo 18yearsold, 11th and 12th-graders in Division Avenue High School, levittown They were taking an elementary course in "every day law" from Suan Calland, learning about criminal and civil law,about laws relating to contracts, consumers, marriage, divorce, adoption, wills. For their will-writing assign- ment, Ms. Calland stipulated that their bequests deal with their ac- tual worldly goods, not fictional assets. Well, now. Kathryn was prodigious in her bequests to her four sisters. To Margaret, she left her jewelry. To Elizabeth, "my shoes, clothes and my softball golvc To Lorraine, "my hair spray, blow-dryer and brushes To Patricia, "my car, stereo, cassettesand my retainer The laws of probate do not re- quire kathryn to specify whether the aforesaid retainer relates to music or teeth. If her car bequest seems casual, it is because more than half of her classmates own their own cars. Among the early settlers of Levittown in 1947 and 1948 most parents were lucky to own a car. The wills submitted to Ms. Gal- land suggest that today's high school student is building a var- ied estate. (oseph bequested his 1967 Mustang to his father, his radio, walkman and tapes to brother Michael, his baseball gloves to brother lames, his weights to Michael, one lacrosse stick to ea li brother, his "bank account and cash" to be divided equally among his parents and sister and, finally, "my car magazines to my friend Thomas Marc revealed a particularly fine hand in assembling a diver- sified portfolio. I le left his car to his friend Dave; his diamond ring to his father; his gold rope chain to his brother Scott; his gold Yankee (baseball) and Islander (hockey) charms to brother lam; "all of my baseball and hockey equipment" to his friend Sal; his color television and stereo to his friend Joe; his gold bracelet to his friend Wendy; $500 in savings bonds to each of friends Mike and Rich; his NBA basket- ball and NFL football to friend Bill; $2,000 to each of his brothers; "control of my stock account" to his mother and father; "all the rest of my property" to his parents. If any of the legatees dies before Marc does, he stipulates that their gifts become part of his residuary estate, which estate, he further stipulates, will pay "all taxes Marc got an A-plus. Norman left his 1974 Super Beetle Volkswagen to his buddy, Anthony, and his jewelry and part of his bank account to his girl friend, Suzy. Glenn left his la- crosse sticks and all of his bank account to his girlfriend, Lynn, but not his "Air Jordan" basket- ball sneakers. They went to Tom. Noreen consigned her bagpi pos to her father, her teddy bear to her brother Jerry "to give to one of his children when he has them" and, to her friend Kathleen, "my Swatch watch and all the clothes I never gave back to her Lest readers assume that the young testators of Levittown think only materialistically, Julia's last will and testament should be noted. To her brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews and friends, she bequeathed her jewelry, pink radio, light bulb poster, stereo, stuffed animals and favorite pillow. But she added the proviso that these assets should go to Good- will Industries if her beneficiaries predecease her. Rambo cut Sylvester Stallone laughed off a close call he had with a helicopter on the set of "Rambo III "I suppose if it had gotten any lower I could have saved the cost of a haircut production spokes- man Tom Gray quoted Stallone as saying Sunday after the helicop- ter missed his head by a few inches. Stallone ducked just in time and escaped unharmed, Gray said. Gray said the scene called for a French-made Puma helicopter to buzz Stallone as explosives went off and fire flared around the ac- tor. Parking situation not improving Continued from page 8 22,976 registered vehicles trving to use those spacer, v-ars have to spill over into the residential streets to park. Anne Hargett, a junior at FCL knows onlv too well how frustrat- ing the situation has become. She was towed this semester tor park- ing over-time on Lewis St. Fortunately her lather, a profes- sor at ECU, happened to be on campus. "Had he not been on campus I don't know what I would have done she said. r Her lather was "extremely en- raged" because of the two hour parking on the residential streets. He thought it was very unfair to the students, who usually have more then two hours of classes a day. Especially since adequate parking has not been provided by the university, Ms. Hargett added. Ms. Hargett had to go to the Greenville police station and pay a $5 fine for parking over-time. Then she had to go to a service station near the Pepsi plant and pay $35 to get her car back. It took her about an hour to track her car down and pay all the fines. "It's just like we students arc second rate citiens and it infuri- ates me Ms. Hargett said "Not just because of all the money we spend here at ECU but look at all the money Green villemakesoff of the students as well The problem is so bad that there's a ten-member advisory committee set up to review it. But Dr. Elmer Meyer, theoverseeerof the committee, said if the problem was alleviated then the price of rcgisteration stickers would have to raised because the state would not pay for the building of park- ing lots. So, we'll continue to see them, the aggravated, walking through the rain for blocks on cold winter mornings, their eyes glassy with contempt as they glance back at their cars, with the $21 rcgistera- tion stickers glistening in the rain. 0"l" ? &�$ 4 ��.T, c The Zenith Data Systems Z-159 Enhanced PC ' PC-compatible to run virtually all MS-DOS software � 768K RAM for enough memory to hold large spreadsheets and data- bases � MS-DOS included � Choice of video cards for high resolution graphics Microsoft Windows software with hard disk version SEHS1N6 THAT SHELDOK MI6HT HAVE A SU6UT EDSE IK THE. 3C& MARKET, WFF tEODES TO BUY A ZENITH PERSOKAL COMPUTER . . . Kim left her "K" ring to friend Kcrri, her heart ring to her cousin Jody and "my ring on laya way (if it is paid in full at the time of my death) to my mother Toother family and friends, she left her radio, tapes, watch, earrings,gold bracelets, gold chair, bicycle and bank account. And she specified that her Archie comic books be given to a re- tarded boy in her school. Thomas was probably the star of the class philanthropists. He provided for a fund to be admini- stered by his brother Michael, that would include money from Tho- mas' bank account and money obtained from the sale of his car, television, VCR, stereo, phone, phone answering machine and "all other personal possessions All monies in the fund, Thomas instructed his executor, are to be used for the care, feeding and "extra needs" of his dog, Dokey. A man is judged by the company fie keeps. As a Marine (xrps officer, you'll be keeping some very select company. That's because you 11 be serving with some of the finest officers the military has to offer Officers that will be leading a group of men who are second to none If you re a college student or graduate who thinks this is the Sm. kind of company he'd like to keep, see your Marine gJffif Corps Officer Selectit n (Jfficer. 1-800-423-2600 vj - Marines We're locking for a leu good men. Visit Capt. Williams at Wright Bldg. Nov. 3-5 or call collect 1-800-722-6715 � Great for heavy-duty word processing. accounting and spreadsheets! Also available with 20MB Hard Disk and Single 5 W Floppy Drive. Both models available with the following video options: 1. Hercules-compat- ible or CGA video 2. EGA video Dual 5-14' Floppy Disk Drives suggested reui price: Special Student Price: $949 oo 'Monitor not included in price. THF FAST AROI INI "TifVt V: Mtf f � 1 � I vv a Hem Jh action was at a fever pitch Saturdav v� hen ih ByedastMMqsJhBAHrtfft top photo, defensive end Shannon Bofinjj eers a HU the bottom photo, defensive backs Junior Robinsoj Melvin Bratton for a flip through the air. Swimmers Coming off one of its finest sea- sons, the East Carolina University swimming and diving team h p ing for more in 1987-88,operu season Friday against fames Madison University at the Mingt - Aquatic Center. The women be- gin at 3 p.m while the men start competition at 5 p.m. Last season, ECL's second in the Colonial Athletic Association, sixth-year head coach Rick Kobe guided the men and women to third and second-place finishes respectively. The men won the league title in 1986. Kobe has led the Tirates to an 81-37 (men and women com- bined) record during his five sea- sons as head coach. Kobe came to ?ECU in 1980 as an assistant to then-head coach Rav Acharf, and he was named head coach when 1 Acharf retired two years later Kobe's teams, as do most colle- giate swimming teams, tend to with tx : OL I by . won haps the : a i Caycet P tnerous time Kobe, h, ot the best re Southeast anl pate ah. for either tht Combii turning swins that thes fastest team "This certai into perha we've had all Discover how Sheldon- the Computer Nerd gets the big bucks. Why does Sheldon end up getting all the job offers? Is it because he's got Einstein's IQ? No way. But he does have the smarts to know all about Zenith Data Systems Zenith Data Systems PC s and monitors are not only great for college, they're also pro- grammed to take you straight into your career. Now you can experience Sheldon's Compu- ter Nerd success. And at great student prices! Just check out the special offer below at your Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact. Shel- don says it's definitely executive material! Here's the Sheldon Special! Visit your nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact today: TMMiTH data systems Zenith Data Systems 5555 Oakbrook Parkway 1-800-237-7590 si w THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON Ask about how you can qualify for easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! 2�ii15ycS72rsis?sr ,b�"b' � ����������.�. �. � � u��ijKja-ss. Lady Pirates e. By KRISTEN HALBERG Sport Writer The Lady Pirate basketball team is faced with one extremely com- petitive 1987-88 season. Headed by first vear coach Tat IPierson, the Lady Pirates have a tough schedule ahead oi them. Their season begins on Nov. 27- 128 when the Pirates travel to Lex- ington, Kentucky for the Lady Kat Classic. There they will play Cen- tral Michigan, who went to the NCAA playoffs two years ago. The next weekend the Pirates will host the Lady Pirate Classic, where they will face Vanderbilt, who is expected to be the strong- est team in the tournament. Later in the season, the Pirates will participate in the Reebok Roundball Classic tournament at Old Dominion University in Nor- folk, Va. There the Pirates will face the University of Southern Califor- nia, who is an extremely powerful team The competj not end with Four teams! twenty in prA ECU iame has won the C tor the past twl gone to the f they will detn beat America! Wilmington. University al strong opponc Lady Pirates tough N.C. Raleigh. The NCAA tournj past. So, the Piraj their work cut are going to wj ence title. TM tremely tougr remains optir "Our schc � mm A ir wills �id SUl of the class philanthropists He pro ided tor a hind to be admini- stered bv his brother Michael, that would include money from Tho- mas bank account and money obtained trom the sale of his car, television, VCR, stereo, phone, phone answering machine and other personal possessions All monies in the hind, Thomas structed his executor, are to be i tor the care, feeding and extra needs" ol his dog, Dokey. n is judged by pany ne keeps. II he keeping some ven select he serving vtith some ol the .�otter Officers that will be dto none If you're a 10 thinks this Ls the u. ur Marine y, "V? MM i $ St- 1 �& i.P&w ��lil t J 1 i H. Ti.1 Marines - - mmi? forj ft gotkJmen. Ig Ncv. 3-5 ordDual 5-14' Floppy Disk Dnv� suggested reui price: Special Student Price k and py$94900 ailable ng'Monitor rot inckKled in price. mpat idee I computer and one monitor per 01987, Zenith Data SyUemj f THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports NOVEMBER 3, 1987 Page 11 � Hurricanes cruise past ECU, 41-3, Saturday in Ficklen The action was at a fever pitch Saturday when the Pirates played host to the nationally-ranked Hurricanes of Miwi if 11 �11 yed�!��� �� �� fin! h,f ,ifu ftMtttvfMlim�Miwmti,4h iymtoii t�4-5 lor the year. In the top photo, defensive end Shannon Holing pets a Illegal facernask grip on the Hurricanes' John O'Neill, while, in the bottom photo, defensive backs Junior Robinson (left) and Roswell Streeter (right) send Hurricane fullback Melvin Bratton for a flip through the air. (Photos by Thomas Walters � ECU Photo Lab) By TIM CHANDLER Sports Kdilur East Carolina's chances of knocking oft third-ranked Miami (Fl.) vanished in less than a minute's worth of time Saturday afternoon as the Hurricanes rolled to a 41-3 victory in Ficklen Stadium. Trailing just 7-3 in the second quarter before an ecstatic crowd of 31,797, the Pirates allowed Hurricane quarterback Steve Walsh, who passed for 212 yards and three touchdowns for the af- ternoon, to connect with Leonard Conlcy for a 4-yard touchdown pass with only 39 seconds remain- ing in the first half. The extra point by Greg Cox gave Miami, which has won 27 consecutive regular season games � the longest streak in the nation � a 14-3 halftime advantage. But, as spirit-shaking as that play might have been for the Pi- rates, it didn't hold a candle to what happened at the start of the second half. On the first play of the thrid quarter, ECU's Reggie McKinney fumbled a pitch from quarterback Travis Hunter and Bill Hawkins recovered for the Hurricanes at the Pirates' 18. Miami's Warren Williams then ran 18 yards down the right side- line for a touchdown to put the Hurricanes up 21-3 just 12 sec- onds into the second half. "It (the fumble) was so demor- alizing said ECU head coach Art Baker. "You want to come out and have a sustained drive, and to fumble a pitch just seemed to take the air out for evervone. "We knew (coming in to the game) we could drive the football on them, but we had to eliminate mistakes � and we didn't Miami stretched its lead to 28-3 and took the crowd completely out of the contest with 5:42 left in the third period on a 9-yard touchdown pass from Walsh to Brian Blade�The score capped a 10-play, 85-yard drive. Cox moved the Hurricanes in front 31-3 with 8:54 left in the game with a 23-yard field goal. Cox added three more points just 34 seconds later when he split the uprights on a 52-yarder, a career best for the senior hooter. The score was set up when ECU's Junior Robinson fumbled a kick- off return and Roland Smith re- covered for the Hurricanes. Cleveland Gary capped the scoring and placed the final nail in the Pirates' coffin when he scam- pered in from the 4-yard line with 1:43 to play capping a seven play, 64-yard drive. Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson said he did not consider the Hurricanes to be running up the score in the fourth quarter. "We don't make a habit of play- ing at our opponents level Johnson said. "We play at our level at all times of a game � no matter what the score. "I thought we were much sharper today compared to last week (a 47-10 victory over Cincin- nati) continued Johnson. "To- day we went out and executed well. The offense did a good job and the defense, I felt, did an ex- cellent job The Hurricanes drew first blood in the game, taking the opening kickoff and marching 75 yards in 12 plays fora touchdown. The score came with 9:30 left in the first quarter when Walsh hit Blades from 5 yards out with a pass. The Pirates came right back and moved in for the only points they would collect on the afternoon. Hunter directed the Pirates on a 16-plav, 71-yard drive aided by a trio of mistakes by the Hurri- canes. Miami was whistled offsides to sustain the Pirates' drive. Then, with the Pirates at the Hurricane 24 with a first-and-10, a personal foul called on the Hurricanes pushed the ball to the 10-yard line. Anthony Simpson bulled to the 3 on a pair of carries, but Hunter tripped and fell down attempting to run the option cm a crucial third down play and the Pirates settled for a 19-yard Chuck Berleth field goal with 1:18 to play in the first quarter. That score too was set up by a Hurricane mistake Berleth had missed a 24-yard attempt before the Miami defense was whistled for offsides giving him another crack. The Pirates had a chance later in the half to pull within one point, but Berleth was short ona4h-vard field goal try. The field goal at- tempt was set up after the Pirates had driven from their own 38 before stalling at the Hurricane 29-yard line. "I do think that weplaved much better today than we did last Sat- urday at South Carolina (a 34-12 loss) Baker said. "We were able to move the ball between the 20 s, but that was as far as we could get. We have to get tougher when we get into scoring position. Too many opportunities went bv the boards with one missed assign- ment or a fumble Miami, 6-0, amassed 300 of its 449 total yards of offense through the air. The victory gave Johnson- coached Hurricane learns a 23-0 mark against unranked schools and improved the dominance bv Miami over the Pirates to 6-0 in the scries record The Pirate offense, as Baker said, had little tr. tuble moving the ball between the 20's, and ran up a 33-27edge in possession minutes. But the Hurricane defense kept ECU's rushing game, which was averaging 248 yards per game before the contest, down to a mere 110 yards. For the Pirates, 4-5, the loss means back to the drawing board for Baker and his staff. "Our goal from day one this year has been to have a winning season, and now our backs are to the wall Baker slid. "We have Temple here next Saturday and then we go to Southern Missis- sippi. We have to pick ourselves up and achieve our goal Swimmers look for more as season opens Coming off one of its finest sea- sons, the East Carolina University swimming and diving team, hop- ing for more in 1987-88, opens the season Friday against James Madison University at the Minges Aquatic Center. The women be- gin at 3 p.m while the men start competition at 5 p.m. Last season, ECU's second in the Colonial Athletic Association, sixth-year head coach Rick Kobe guided the men and women to third and second-place finishes respectively. The men won the league title in 1986. Kobe has led the Pirates to an SI-37 (men and women com- bined) record during his five sea- sons as head coach. Kobe came to ECU in 1980 as an assistant to then-head coach Ray Acharf, and he was named head coach when Acharf retired two years later. Kobe's teams, as do most colle- giate swimming teams, tend to start slowly and pick up the pace with better time as the season pro- gresses. "Last year's team wasn't the most talented group at the begining of the season said Kobe, "but we became a very good team by season's end But those teams were hit hard by graduation, especially the women's team, which lost per- haps the two best swimmers in school history in Scotia Miller and Caycee Poust, who appear nu- merous times in the record book. Kobe, however, welcomes one of the best recruited groups in the Southeast, and he doesn't antici- pate a huge drop in performance for either the men or the women. Combined with some talented re- turning swimmers, Kobe believes that these could be among his fastest teams at ECU. "This certainly could develop into perhaps the fastest team we've had at tCU said Kobe, "and, at least on paper, we have the most depth ever for an ECU team That depth, from the men's side, comes in the form of two events: the middle distance and distance freestyle events, which are at their strongest point in ECU swimming history. Senior Patrick Brennan (Char- lotte South Mecklenburg) is per- haps the key to the Pirates' suc- cess this season. Brennan won the 200 individual medley at last season's CAA championships and is ranked among the top-12 swimmers in ECU history in the 200 I.M. and the 200 brcaststroke. Others who added to the tre- mendous depth and talent in this area include Andy Johns (senior, Hollywood, Ha.), Andy Jeter (Sophomore, Charlotte Provi- dence Day), and a trio of newcom- ers which includes John Farrell (Long Beach, N.Y.), Brian Kingsfield (High Toint Central) and J.D. Lewis (Charlotte Myers Park). Other Pirates who figure heav- ily in Kobe's plans for the 1987-88 season include Lee Hicks (senior, Thomasville East Davidson) and Raymond Kennedy (Goldsboro High) in the breaststroke, fresh- man George Walters (Charlotte East Mecklenburg) and Mark O'Brien (Lehigh, Ha.) in the back- stroke, Tyge Pistorio (senior, Ft. Pierce, Fla.) in the indicidual med- ley, and Ronald Fleming (senior, Petersburg, Va.) in the sprint freestyle. Kobe also has the serv- ices of three freshman divers. The women's team is small in number this season, with only 14 swimmers on the roster, but that shouldn't stop them from ap- proaching last season's 10-2 dual meet record. "We'll be good this season said Kobe. "How good depends on how hard our women's team works to reach the goals they've set for themselves this season Individually, the team should center around sophomore Ryan Philyaw (High Point Central), a multi-talented performer who can swim almost any event. Join- ing Philyaw are Leslie Jo Wilson (sophomore, Yorktown, Va.) and freshman Tracy Bauman (Tean- eck, NJ.) as the trio combines to give ECU strength in the individ- ual medley. Philyaw also lends her talents to the butterfly, where Robin Wicks (sophomore, Fayetteville Westover), Patricia Walsh (junior, Charleston, S. C.) and Susan Augustus (junior, Louisville, Ky.) combine to make that event a strength as well. Divers Sherrv Campbell (jun- ior, Charlotte Myers Tark) and Becky Kerber (senior, Staten Is- land N.Y.) hold virtually all ECU records between them. The Pirates play host to non- conference foes Furman, North Carolina and North Carolina State this season, in addition to facing the CAA's top squad- so there's plenty i good competi- tion ahead for the Pirates. This season's CAA championships will be at Navy (last season's were held at Minges Auatic Center), and ECU should be a factor in both the men'sand women's com- petition. Lady Pirates expecting tough challenges By KRISTEN HALBERG Sport. Writer The Lady Pirate basketball team is faced with one extremely com- petitive 1987-88 season. Headed by first year coach Pat Pierson, the Lady Pirates have a tough schedule ahead of them. Their season begins on Nov. 27- 28 when the Pirates travel to Lex- ington, Kentucky for the Lady Kat Classic. There they will play Cen- tral Michigan, who went to the NCAA playoffs two years ago. The next weekend the Pirates will host the Lady Pirate Classic, where they will face Vanderbilt, who is expected to be the strong- est team in the tournament. Later in the season, the Pirates will participate in the Reebok Roundball Classic tournament at Old Dominion University in Nor- folk, Va. There the Pirates will face the University of Southern Califor- nia, who is an extremely powerful team. The competition however, does not end with the tournaments. Four teams ranked in the top twenty in pre-season play await ECU. James Madison University has won the CAA conference title for the past two seasons and have gone to the NCAA playoffs. So they will definitely be the team to beat. American University, UNC- Wilmington, and George Mason University also promise to be strong opponents. In addition, the Lady Pirates will play the always tough N.C. State Wolfpack in Raleigh. The Pack has been an NCAA tournament team in the past. So, the Pirates definitely have their work cut out for them if they are going to win the CAA confer- ence title. Their schedule is ex- tremely tough yet coach Pierson remains optimistic. "Our schedule is challenging yet exciting in the fact that when you play the best, you should get better Pierson said. The Pirates do have experience on their side with three returning starters: senior Alma Bethea, sen- ior Monique Pompili, and junior Gretta O'Neal. Chris O'Connor, who also saw a lot of playing time last season, will be returning to the squad also. The seniors, Pompili and Be- thea, have an especially difficult task ahead. Pierson will expect them to be offensive threats as well as team leaders. "They must be consistent in offensive contri- butions for us to be successful Pierson said. Pierson went on to stress that Pompili and Bethea have been looking good in practice, have positive mental attitudes, and are eager to accept the responsibili- ties as team leaders. Pierson points out that as far as strategy goes, the Pirates are going to be a fast-break orientated team but stresses that this will not be their only weapon. With 6-2 Bethea and 6-0 Pom- pili, the Pirates will also have an edge in size. Pierson would like to run controled fast breaks, but wants to be able to "have enough discipline to slow it down and work the ball inside for a high percentage shot Pierson feels that in order for the Pirates to be strong with their tough schedule, they will have to be a well-balanced team. Last season the girls greatly depended on their point guard but this sea- son they "won't have the luxury of depending on one person The key for the Pirates to be competitive in their conference lies in a more poised, equalized attack dependent on not just one Elayer, but on the entire basket- all squad. Alma Bethea is expected to help lead the Lady Pirates this season. !�����-��� �.� !����-�??- � in !l �iHMiiH�1�W��'�'i 1i�i� m mr � ? � SI�i�n�����My � I 1 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBERS 1087 IRS plans holiday ski action &�&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Oh, to ski over the Christmas holidays. For some, this may be a dream come true. How about adding a little excitement to this dream by offeringall who registcra five day and night stay at Wintergreen, Va with all lift tickets, ski rental and transportation included in one low price. The Dcpartcmnt of Intramural- Recreational Services can make your dream come true. Start off 1988 with an adven- ture of a lifetime and register Nov. 1-Dec. 1 for the Outdoor Recrea- tion Center trip to Wintergreen. The cost is set at $408 for the five-day affair. At the time of reg- istration, an $85 deposit is re- quired to reserve your spot. The initial deposit is non-refundable unless the Outdoor Recreation Center must cancel the trip. Final payment is due on Dec. 15 at 5 p.m. For more information please call 757-6387 and ask for the Intra- mural Outdoorsman Mark Rittcr. strategy DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - When Duke made it clear that it planned to peg its offense on the passing game, Blue Devil coach Steve Spurrier waited for the Georgia Tech defensive wave to move in on his quarterback. The message seemed clear after Steve Slayden threw 34 times in the first half. "They were in a three-deep zone 3 ! vith man coverage underneath Spurrier said. "We were prepared for more blitzes in the second half, but they never really came So Slayden seized the opportu- nity and broke the Atlantic Coast Conference single-game touch- down passing record with six scoring throws. And Duke notched its first ACC victory of the season Saturday with a 48-14 victory. "It seemed so easy today Slayden said. "And the offensive line-I've never had so much time in my life "We weren't having any trouble with our protection Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross said. "We felt like we could move the ball. Our protection hung in there pretty good. If there was an element of the game today which was pretty solid, it was probably our offensive line "I'm at a total loss. I've tried everything with this football team, and I haven't reached them Ross said. "We weren't very good Turnovers contributed to Geor- gia Tech's problems. The Yellow Jackets committed four of them, and Duke capitalized on them all. Although Georgia Tech showed passing prowess of its own, with 416 yards through the air, the Yellow Jackets couldn't find their way into the end zone. "We even won the fourth quar- ter for a change Spurrier said. Thisis the first full game we've played all season he said. CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar W.shmgton Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752-3172 Mon. thru Thurs. Night Popcorn Shrimp $3.65 &Q AP All-You- CanEat BARBECUE BEEF RIBS Every Wednesday from 4 p.m. till closing If you're a fan of tender, delectable barbecue beef ribs, p. � then Annabelles has something V s for you to cheer about. Our ff all-youan-eat ribs are only j'C ffi every fcdnesday from 4 p.m. till closing, f - a AniffibcIIc's The Piaza Greenville Blvd. 756-0315 The Outdoor Recreation Cen- ter is open Monday & Friday 1:30 p.m5:30 p.m. & Tuesday & Thursday 3 JOp.rn5.30 p.m. In the latest Intramural Sport action, congratulations to Mr. Ivey Powell for capturing the 1987 Racquetball championship in the open division. From this victory, Powell went on the take the all campus title scoring on excellent volleys and ace serves. Jim Parks came away with the intermediate men's divisional title while ladies favorite Ann Ellen captured the all campus gold. F For information regarding any of the programs and services of- fered by the Department of Intra- mural-Recreational Services call 757-6387 or drop by room 204 Memorial Gym. Soccer's Read The �a East Carolinian JJ-A r -tt-tr Tfr A -A -tr-tt �&�&�&�& �&�&�&& �&�&�& top five Men's Division: 1. The Tools 2. The International 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon A 4. Scott Tissue 5. Omni Returns Women's Division 1. Lady Pirates 2. Chi Omega 3. Enforcers 4. Phoenix 5. Delta Sigma Phi Sweethearts Volleyball's best bets MEN'S DIVISION 1. Lucky Seven 2. Scott Slammers 3. Phi Kappa Tau 4. Alpha Sig 5. Pi Kappa Alpha A WOMEN'S DIVISION l.FORE 2. Enforcers 3. Campus Crusade 4. Alpha Omega Pi 5. Woodstock FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? � NEED HELP? Why not come by the REAL Crlaia Intervention Center: 312 �. 10th St; or call 758-HELP. Por Free Confidential Counsel- ing or Assistance. Our Volunteers and 8taff are on duty 24 hrs. s day. year around, la order to assist you In virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our com- munity. Ijggyd And Accredited By The State of North Carolina Village Donna Edwards - Owner Greenville's Oldest & Most Experienced Pet Shop �Weekly Specials �Reptiles �Complete Line of Dog, Cat, & Fish Supplies �New shipment of Fish has arrived. Master Card & Visa Welcome Financing Available 511 Evans St. Greenville. NC 27834 (Behind Cubbies) 756-9222 I i I COMING ATTRACTIONS m Mi Wednesday November 4th at 8:00 p.m. Double Feature: SHANE McCABE & MRS. MILLER Friday. November 6th at 8:00 p.m. Movie: CRIMES OF THE HEART i Friday. November 6th at 8:00 p.m. Coffeehouse Performance Featuring: JOHN DILLINGER In the Underground For mare information contact the Student Union at 757 661I, ext 210. ?Jfc Steele plea By TOM MORRIS ECU basketball eoa I !A - Steele unveiled his 1987-88 - to the public Saturday and while the Pirates look a bit rough around the edges, he said thin were some positive res the scrimmage "1 think the biggest thii . we're trying to do is wi many young kids and ki I no experience a! thislevi just nice to get out hei said. "We just wanted to get I in front of some peoj The Pirates ha i I. . overs form last �. Reid Lose and left Kel also joined by Cus I i. by the former stall playing beca his two years - roster is comprised man, one junior coll and three walkons. The scrimmage feal n 15-minute periods wit! ous play. The Cold team k Hill's 11 point! !he score in th � in tht Ronne) (Jibbs inch. - n I � Photo cnuru-s (TifTHollN Reed Lose (left)and Stanle Love (right battle Pirates Purple-(;old Intra-Squad Scrunmagi - ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988. � � - :�, - - MSgt N � . . . The E.C.I Fraternit � Sunday, 1 � All Frc � Nov. 9th-13th �Nov. 20th End oi and Sororities ' X m.iM�.wi " " J � ��� �-nrwimqg0tyjp j � Read The J st Carolinian FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP? Jme by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 r call 758 HELP, For Free Confidential Counsel- or r� and Staff are on duty 24 hra. a day, year :r to assist you in virtually any problem area c Our longstanding goal has always been to enhance the quality of life for you and our corn- Arid Accredited H The State of North Carolina Village ards - Owner Eldest & Most Evperienced Pet Shop �Weekly Specials �Rep & Fish Supplies h shipmei sh has arrived. I Visa Welcome Fit iwilable o 511 Evans St. Greenville. NC 27834 (Behind Cubbies) 756-9222 I THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3,1987 13 Steele pleased with hoopsters By TOM MORRIS Special to The EM Carotin iin ECU basketball coach Mike Steele unveiled his 1987-88 squad to the public Saturday and while the Pirates look a bit rough around the edges, he said there were some positive results form the scrimmage. "1 think the biggest thing that we're trying to do is we have so many young kids and kids with no experience at this level that it's just nice to get out here Steele said. "We just wanted to get them in front of some people The Pirates have only two hold- 0 .rs form last year's 12-16 team, Reid Lose and Jeff Kelly, They .ire also joined by Gus Hill, recruited by the former staff, but never playing because of injuries during his two years here. The rest of the roster is comprised of five fresh- man, one junior college transfer and three walkons. The scrimmage featured two 15-minute periods with continu- ous play. The Cold team, led by Hill's 11 points won both periods. The score in the first was 18-8 and the score in the second was 15-14. Ronney Gibbs added 10 points, including two rim-rattling slams on the fast break. But for Steelc, the most impor- tant thing was just getting his team in front of a crowd. "Today's scrimmage, the kids were nervous the first four or five minutes and didn't make any shots but they arc passing the ball and looking for the open man he said. 'They're playing unselfishly and I think they played pretty hard today and that's what we're trying to do. "Just to be out and have some people watch them and to have the people here see how hard they work. There were some real posi- tive things. They're an enthusias- tic group and they're unselfish The Pirates debuted the flex of offense and exercised a great deal of patience with their passing game and Steelesaid that patience is going to be a key for his young squad. "We just don't have any size he said. (Indeed, the tallest player on the roster is 6-6 Dominque Martin). "It's going to be difficult for us to take it inside. We're going to have to get the ball down quickly and the first good shot we're going to take it. We want to run up and down the floor and look to break but if we don't have anything then we're going to have to have some patience. "The thing we're trying to get accomplished now is everybody knowing their spots on offense and their roleand again when you start out with a new situation, there is so much teaching in- volved. The thing that is difficult is to teach juniors and sopho- mores the same as freshman so we don't have other players. I think we're making progress. (But) there's a lot to do before that first game. ECU opens the season Nov. 28 at home against Longwood. & Want to write? Apply at the East Carolinian today! SHADES ATEYE- PfflCES (Photo courles Cliff Hollis � The Daily Reflector) Reed Lose (left) and Stanley Love (rijjht) battle for a loose ball during the Pirates Purple-Cold Intra-Squad Scrimmage Saturday. ����1 UMUi p MMTl rnun , ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988. The Air Force has a special pro- gram or 1988 BSNs If selected you can enter active duty soon after graduation without waiting for the results of your State Boards To qualify, you must have an overall "B" average After commis- sioning you II attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility Its an excellent way to prepare for the w de range of experiences you II ro;e serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer For more information call MSgt Nick Nero (919)850-9549 Station to Station Collect � GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY SHADES" Tilings are looking up. Now. you can get designer sunglass frames and accessories at lowest pricesGuaranteed. Names like Ray-Ban. Sarengetti. Bolle. Vuarnet and Carrera are all available at eyeopening prices. Come see us at Sunglasses Plus today. ungla55Q5 The Plaza Mall (across from Brady's) 756-9771 $5.00 Off Sunglasses. "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY SHADES Full Line Of Sunglasses. Eyeglass Frames. Contact Lens Solutions And Eye Accessones Eyeglass Frames from $9.95 iUMGLGltel VOL The Plaza Mall (across from Brady sj The E.G.U. InterFraternity Council Presents Fraternity Orientation Week � Sunday, Nov. 15th-Thursday, Nov. 19th. �All Freshmen and interested men. �Nov. 9th-13th sign up in Front of Student Store. �Nov. 20th End of the Week Party with All Fraternities and Sororities at the Sigma Tau Gamma House Hank's Homemade Ice Cream i 321 E. 10th St. 758-0000 New Hank's Frozen Yogurt FREE TASTES Hank's Homemade Ice Cream is Greenville's National award win- ning ice cream store. Now you can enjoy the taste of Hank's super premium ice cream with- out paying the price in calories! Hank's new Frozen Yogurt has only 99 calories per 4 ounce serving yet it has the taste and consistancy of old fashioned hard ice cream. Hank's Frozen Yogurt is low in cholesterol low in fat, and high in calcium. You can enjoy Hank's Frozen Yo- gurt as a delicious nutritious lanch or as an anytime healthy snack. You can get Hank's Frozen Yo- gurt in a variety of delicious fla- vors and in all you favorite ice cream specialities: sundaes, waffle cones, blend-in's, shakes, even banana splits! Stop in for a FREE taste of Hank's Frozen Yogurt today at Hank's Homemade Ice Cream (and Frozen Yogurt), on East 10th Street, beside Wendy's. ONLY 99 Calories Serving Hank's Homemade Ice Cream 321 E. 10th St 758-0000 Buy 1 Frozen Yogurt mend-in, Sundae or Large serving Get 1 FREE lioifapr aider good thru Man Nov. 9.19C7 � � �ciip-a- vtm m m i I MM mmmmmmm ! ( �� 4 ��� .�, I &&&&&'&& ft Aft &&&&&& Read The st Carolinian FEELING LOW? A UNCERTAIN? Af&L NEED HELP? I f"r) bine by the REAL CrUU Intervention Center: 312 r call 758 HELP. For Free Confidential Coun�el- mce teer and Staff are on duty 24 hxa. a day. year tier to assist you in virtually any problem area re Our longstanding goal has always been to enhance the quality of life for you and our com- And Accredited Hv The State of North Carolina � THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 3. 1987 13 Steele pleased with hoopsters VILLAGE dwards - Owner p Idest & Most Experienced Pet Shop �Weekl) Specials �Rep: le oi Dog, Cat, & Fish Supplies v shipment of Fish has arrived. n I & Visa Welcome . ble 511 Evans St. Greenville. NC 27834 (Behind Cubbies) 756-9222 By TOM MORRIS SfxUl la The tut Caruliniin ECU basketball coach Mike Steele unveiled his 1987-88 squad to the public Saturday and while the Pirates look a'bit rough around the edges, he said there were some positive results form the scrimmage. I think the biggest thing that ive're trying to do is we have so many young kids and kids with no experience at this level that it's just nice to get out here Steele s,iul "We just wanted to get them in front of some people Fhe Pirates have only two hold- overs form last year's 12-16 team, Reid ' ose and left Kelly, They .ire joined by Gus Hill, recruited the former staff, but never 'laying because of injuries during tis two years here. The rest of the ostcr is comprised of five fresh- nan, one junior college transfer ind three walkons. Hie scrimmage featured two 5 minute periods with continu- es play. The Gold team, led by Hill's 11 points won both periods, squad. The score in the first was 18-8 and "We just don't have any size the score in the second was 15-14. he said. (Indeed, the tallest player Ronney Gibbs added 10 points, on the roster is 6-6 Dominque including two rim-rattling slams Martin). "It's going to be difficult ais hi on the fast break. But for Steele, the most impor- tant thing was just getting his team in front of a crowd. "Today's scrimmage, the kids were nervous the first four or five minutes and didn't make any shots but they are passing the ball and looking for the open man he said. 'They're playing unselfishly and 1 think they played pretty hard today and that's what we're trying to do. "Just to be out and have some people watch them and to have the people here see how hard they work. There were some real posi- tive things. They're an enthusias- tic group and they're unselfish The Pirates debuted the flex of ol tense and exercised a great deal of patience with their passing game and Steele said that patience is going to be a key for his young for us to take it inside. We're going to have to get the ball down quickly and the first good shot we're going to take it. We want to run up and down the floor and look to break but if we don't have anything then we're going to have to have some patience. "The thing we're trying to get accomplished now is everybody knowing their spots on offense and their roleand again when you start out with a new situation, there is so much teaching in- volved. The thing that is difficult is to teach juniors and sopho- mores the same as freshman so we don't have other players. I think we're making progress. (But) there's a lot to do before that first game. ECU opens the season Nov. 28 at home against Long wood. M H fc Want to write? Apply at the East Carolinian today! FACTIONS u ! t 4th i.m. iture: SHADES ATEYE- mtHMG (Photo courtesy Cliff Hollis � The Daily Reflector) Rvt'd Lose (left) and Stanley Lot e (right) battle for a loose ball during the Pirates Purple-Cold Intra-Squad Scrimmage Saturday. �m uiu ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988. The Air Force has a special pro- gram for 1988 BSNs If selected you can enter active duty soon after graduation without waiting for fhe results of your State Boards To qualify you must have an overall "B" average After commis- sioning you II attend a five-month nternship at a major Air Force medico! facility I?son excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you II have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer For more information, call MSgt Nick Nero 1919)850-9549 Station to Station Collect "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY SHADES" Things are looking up. Now. you can get designer sunglass frames ami accessories at lowest pricesGuaranteed. Names like Ray-Ban. Sarengetti. Bolle. Vuamet and Can-era are all available at eyeopening prices. Come see us at Sunglasses Plus today VOL The Plaza Mall (across from Brady's) 756-9771 $5.00 Off Sunglasses. "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY SHADES" Full Line Of Sunglasses. Eyeglass Frames. Contact Lens Solutions And Eye Accessories A?lu5 Eyeglass Frames from $9.95 The Plaa Mill jacross from Brotys The E.C.U. InterFraternity Council Presents Fraternity Orientation Week �Sunday, Nov. 15th-Thursday, Nov. 19th. �All Freshmen and interested men. �Nov. 9th-13th sign up in Front of Student Store. �Nov. 20th End of the Week Party with All Fraternities and Sororities at the Sigma Tau Gamma House Hank's f Homemade Ice Cream V Of 321 E. 10th St. 758-0000 New Hank's Frozen Yogurt FREE TASTES Hank's Homemade Ice Cream is Greenville's National award win- ning ice cream store. Now you can enjoy the taste of Hank's super premium ice cream with- out paying the price in calories! Hank's new Frozen Yogurt has only 99 calories per 4 ounce serving yet it has the taste and consistancy of old fashioned hard ice cream. Hank's Frozen Yogurt is low in cholesterol, low in fat, and high in calcium. You can enjoy Hank's Frozen Yo- gurt as a delicious nutritious lunch or as an anytime healthy snack. You can get Hank's Frozen Yo- gurt in a variety of delicious fla- vors and in all you favorite ice cream specialities: sundaes, waffle cones, blend-in's, shakes, even banana splits! Stop in for a FREE taste of Hank's Frozen Yogurt today at Hank's Homemade Ice Cream (and Frozen Yogurt), on East 10th Street, beside Wendy's. ONLY 99 Calories Serving Hank's Homemade Ice Cream Buy 1 Frozen Yogurt Slend-in, Sundae or Large serving Get 1 FREE 1 coupon per order food thru Mob. Nov. 9. I�t7 321 E. 10th St 758-0000 Icllp-n-MTi � ���m �� ii i�n mmmmmmm A -m� r j .�� 14 JHE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1 1W M H � v s 2ar Z��s picked to take ACC hoop crown GREENSBORO, N.C (AD-No matter who Dean Smith has play ing for him or what he says about hisclub, it always seems his North Carolina basketball team is picked to win the Atlantic Coast Gamecocks obliterate N.C. State COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-lt was a case of revenge. That's what the I9th-ranked Gamecocks were out for Saturday when they mauled North Caro- lina State. The Wolfpack came from behind to beat South Caro- lina last year 23-22. "All week we considered this to be the payback game said South Carolina runningback Harold Green. "And we were able to exe- cute the game very well today Even Gamecock coach )oe Mor rison indicated his players re- membered the 1986 loss. "I think this game's been on their minds for a long time he said Green, who scored three touch downs, was just one of main Gamecocks to make the Wolfpack's Halloween a bad dream. "It was a night mare for our quarterbacks said North Caro- lina State coach Dick Sheridan. The bad dream included five sacks, three interceptions, minus- 13 yards rushing, two tumbles, just three first downs, and only yards total offense. "We were obviously outplayed by a very fine football team Sh- eridan added. "Give South Caro- lina Credit. Their offense played very wez defense swarmed all over us The win marked the firt time that South Carolina, now 7-2 for the year, had earned a shutout since beating Duke 21-0 in 1984. North Carolina State, which fell to 3-5, was so totally dominated that it crossed midfteld onlyonce- to the South Carolina 49. Nine of their 16 possessions resulted in lost yardage. Green, who returned to dutv two weeks ago after knee su rgerv. got two second-quarter touch- downs and a third in the third quarter while the Gamecock de- fense was picking up steam. North Carolina State, which upset then-No. 7 Qemson 30-28 last weekend, trailed 27-0 at halftime and was never able to get its offense untracked, especially in thesecond half. Conference title. This year is no different, even with the loss of five seniors, three of whom were starters. The Tar Heels won the poll of sportswritersand broadcasters at "Operation Basketball" by four points, 727-723 over Duke. Ihe Blue Devils drew 49 first-place votes, however, while North Carolina got 43. "Nobody remembers after four weeks Smith said. "1 go by more of what you have coming back than freshmen coming in Smith is starting his 27th season with a very young team-one sen- ior, two juniors and four walk-ons among the 15 players. We are going very slowly, intro- ducing things Smith said. "Repeating fundamentals over and over again. We'll go very slowly junior Jeff Lebo inherits the point guard position full-time from Kennv Smith. In the middle is sophomore J.R.Reid, the6-foot- 9 player who brought more physi- cal play to the Tar 1 leel front line. Currently, Reid is awaiting a hearing on assault charges brought against him by Raleigh man two weeks ago. Reid and another player Steve Bucknall, al- legedly assaulted the man at a night spot. Smith has yet to issuea statement regarding any discipli- nary action, but he joked "I have told them when we go to Raleigh to paly (N.C. State) once a year, that's the only time they're sup- posed to go to Raleigh North Carolina also returns 6-5 sophomore forward Kevin Mad- den, who sat out last season to upgrade his academic status, and 6-9 Scott Williams, who returned to practice last week after his par- ents died in what police say was m apparent murder-suicide. "We won't be as strong Smith said. "We could be a very good team. We're not now North Carolina lost to North Carolina State in the finals of the ACC tournament, but advanced to the round of eight, where the Tar Heels lost to Syracuse in the East Regional finals. Duke reached the round of 16, where they lost to eventual na- tional champion Indiana. Coach Mike Krzvzewski lost point guard and floor leader Tommy Amaker, but coming back are Dannv Ferry, Billy King, John Smith and backcourt players Quin Snvder and Keving Sriek- land. All are loaded with experi- ence, but none among them started every game last season. Linksters take third By GEORGE OSBORNE Sporti Writer East Carolina closed out its fall golf season with a third-place fin- ish in the Old Dominion-Seascape Collegiate Invitational last week- end at Nags Head, N.C. The University of Marvland won the tournament with a 570 team total followed by Richmond at 580. ECU was three strokes be- hind at 583, Virginia Tech was fourth at 584 and Elon fifth at 586. Individually, it was Maryland's Joe Greenalwalt in first place with a two-day total of 137. Rich Purch- pic of ODU and Barry Durfree of Richmond were tied for second at 140. Virginia Tech's John Tyler was fourth and Mike Kazkar (Maryland) and Andy Brock(Richmond) each had a 143 to give them fourth and fifth place respectively. Chris Rilcy had the best score for the Pirates. The senior from Virginia Beach carded a two-day 145 that placed him in a tie for lOth-place overall. Other ECU scores were: Chris Winkel, 146; Carter Lucas, 149; Francis Vaughn, 151; and Paul Garcia, 152. Freshman Francis Vaughn re- covered form a poor start shoot- ing a 67 in a last round rally The Seascape was the last of ECU's five tournament fall season and its best team finish. The Pirates, who won the 1987 Colonial Athletic Association golf crown, have been up and down throughout the fall season. How- ever, coach Hal Morrison, himself the CAA coach of the year, feels that the team will be ready for the spring. "We will go on a conditioning program this winter and we will be ready to go when the spring season comes around Morrison said. The spring golf season is the official conference season and ECU will participate in a full slate of tournaments including the Chris Schenkel Invitational, which is regarded as one of the top in collegiate golf. ����������������� hii.if' r " � mr.nirj.iwn ill�lMHl "We're looking for a consis- tency of effort and, in some re- spects, a consistency of excellent play from a couple of our veter- ans Kryzyzewski added. Georgia Tech was third in the balloting. The Yellow Jackets, who lost returning center Antoine Ford to Virginia Commonwealth but return inside strong men Duane Ferrell and Tom Ham- monds, received six votes for first- place and 567 points. N.C. State got the last vote for first-place and 521 points. Maryland got 369 points for fifth place in the poll. The team finished 9-17 last season, but has an extra year of experience to rely on as well as a strong freshman class led by 6-10 Brian Williams. Meanwhile, second-year Coach Bob Wade is awaiting word from doctors on the status of 6-9 senior IX'rnck Lewis, the team's leading scorer and rebounder last season. A flare-up of Lewis' high blood pressure and hypertension has kept him out of preseason prac- tices and he will not play until he gets permission from doctors and school officials, Wade said. "We're very optimistic Wade said when asked if he thought Lewis would play this season "We're following doctors' orders until we're advised to allow him to participate Virginia, which has a wealth of talent in the backcourt but is miss- ing Mel Kennedy in thefrontcourt because of academic deficiencies received 293 points. Clemson, 10-4 in the league last year, was picked to place seventh. Wake forest was chosen on 86 of the 99 ballots to finish last and got 113 points. WE BUILT APB0UD NEW FEELING A3D SAV A CENTER The freshest way to Save. FUNK&fWAGrcALLS EDITION Webster's New World THESAURUS Synonyms At Antonyms Out 300 000 Kefeiences 30.000 Entries Alphabetical.) Arranged STOP STOP PLAIN-SELF-RISING A&P BRAND 1 28 OR Red Band Flour Crisco Shortening Limn One Witti An AOdilionai $10 O' More Purchase can Limit. 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At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open 24 Hours-Open Mon. 7 a.m Closed Sat. 11 p.m Open Sun. 7 a.m11 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1 THRU NOV. 7. tM7. QUANTITY MOOTS RESERVED � � �mmmmmmmmtmmmmmtmmmmm j A 14 THE EAST CARPI INI AN NOVEMBER 3,1987 Tar Heels picked to take ACC hoop crown GREENSBORO, N.C. (AD-No matter who Dean Smith has play ing for him or what he says about hisclub, it always seems his North Carolina basketball team is picked to win the Atlantic Coast Gamecocks obliterate N.C. State COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-lt was a case of revenge. That's what the Nth-ranked Gamecocks were ou t for Sa turd.i v when they mauled North Caro- lina State. The Wolrpack came from behind to beat South Caro- lina last year 23-22. "All week we considered this to be the payback game said South Carolina runningback Harold Green. "And we were able to exe- cute the game very well today Even Gamecock coach Joe Mor rison indicated his players re- membered the 1986 loss. " think this game's been on their minds for a long time he said Green, who scored three touch downs, was just one ot many Gamecocks to make the Wolfpack's Halloween a bad dream. "It was a night mare for our quarterbacks said North Caro lina State coach Dick Sheridan. The bad dream included five sacks, three interceptions, minus- 13 yards rushing, two fumbles, just three first downs, and only 36 yards total offense. "We were obviously outplayed by a very fine football team Sh- eridan added. "Give South Caro- lina Credit. Their offense played very wez defense swarmed all over us The win marked the first time that South Carolina, now 7-2 tor the year, had earned a shutout since beating Duke 21-0 in 19S4. North Carolina State, which fell to 3-5, was so totally dominated that it crossed midfield only once- to the South Carolina 49. Nine ot their 16 possessions resulted in lost yardage. Green, who returned to duty- two weeks ago after knee surgery, got two second-quarter touch downs and a third in the third quarter while the Gamecock de- fense was picking up steam. North Carolina State, which upset then-No. 7 Clemson 30-28 last weekend, trailed 27-0 at halftime and was never able to get its offense untracked, especially in thesecond half. Conference title. This year is no different, even with the loss of five seniors, three of whom were starters. The Tar Heels won the poll of sportswritersand broadcasters at "Operation Basketball" by four points, 727-723 over Duke. The Blue Devils drew 49 first-place votes, however, while North Carolina got 43. "Nobody remembers after four weeks Smith said. "I go by more of what you have coming back than freshmen coming in Smith is starting his 27th season with a very young team-one sen- ior, two juniors and four walk-ons among the 15 players. We are going very slowly, intro- ducing things Smith said. "Repeating fundamentals over and over again. We'll go very slowly Junior Jeff Lebo inherits the point guard position full-time from Kenny Smith. In the middle is sophomore J. R. Reid, the tv-foot- 9 player who brought more physi- cal play to the Tar J leel front line. Currently, Reid is awaiting a hearing on assault charges brought against him by Raleigh man two weeks ago. Reid and another player Steve Bucknall, al- legedly assaulted the man at a night spot. Smith has yet to issue a statement regarding any discipli- nary action, but he joked "I have told them when we go to Raleigh to paly (N.C. State) once a year, that's the only time they're sup- posed to go to Raleigh North Carolina also returns 6-5 sophomore forward Kevin Mad- den, who sat out last season to upgrade his academic status, and rv9 Scott Williams, who returned to practice last week after his par- ents died in what police say was an apparent murder-suicide. "We won't be as strong Smith id. "We could be a very good team. We're not now North Carolina lost to North Carolina State in the finals of the ACC tournament, but advanced to the round of eight, where the Tar Heels lost to Syracuse in the East Regional finals. Duke reached the round of 16, where they lost to eventual na- tional champion Indiana. Coach Mike Krzyzewski lost point guard and floor leader Tommy Amaker, but coming back are Danny Ferry, Billy King, John Smith and backcourt players Quin Snvder and Keving Srick- land. All are loaded with experi- ence, but none among them started every game last season. Linksters take third By GEORGE OSBORNE Sports Writer East Carolina closed out its fall golf season with a third-place fin- ish in the Old Dominion-Seascape Collegiate Invitational last week- end at Nags Head, N.C. The University of Maryland won the tournament with a 570 team total followed by Richmond at 580. ECU was three strokes be- hind at 583, Virginia Tech was fourth at 584 and Elon fifth at 586. Individually, it was Maryland's Joe Greenal wait in first place with a two-day total of 137. Rich Purch- pic of ODU and Barry Durfree of Richmond were tied for second at 140. Virginia Tech's John Tyler was fourth and Mike Kazkar (Maryland) and Andy Brock(Richmond) each had a 143 to give them fourth and fifth place respectively. Chris Riley had the best score for the Pirates. The senior from Virginia Beach carded a two-day 145 that placed him in a tie for lOth-place overall. Other ECU scores were: Chris Winkel, 146; Carter Lucas, 149; Francis Vaughn, 151; and Paul Garcia, 152. Freshman Francis Vaughn re- covered form a poor start shoot- ing a 67 in a last round rally The Seascape was the last of ECU's five tournament fall season and its best team finish. The Pirates, who won the 1987 Colonial Athletic Association golf crown, have been up and down throughout the fall season. How- ever, coach Hal Morrison, himself the CAA coach of the year, feels that the team will be ready for the spring. "We will go on a conditioning program this winter and we will be ready to go when the spring season comes around Morrison said. The spring golf season is the official conference season and ECU will participate in a full slate of tournaments including the Chris Schenkel Invitational, which is regarded as one of the top in collegiate golf. �������������������� "We're looking for a consis- tency of effort and, in some re- spects, a consistency of excellent play from a couple of our veter- ans Kryzyzewski added. Georgia Tech was third in the balloting. The Yellow Jackets, who lost returning center Antoine Ford to Virginia Commonwealth but return inside strong men Duane Ferrell and Tom Ham- monds, received six votes for first- place and 567 points. N.C State got the last vote for first-place and 521 points. Maryland got 369 points for fifth place in the poll. The team finished 9-17 last season, but has Derrick Lewis, the team's leading scorer and rebounder last season A flare-up of Lewis' high blood pressure and hypertension has kept him out of preseason prac- tices and he will not play until he until we're advised to allow him to participate Virginia, which has a wealth of talent in the backcourt but is miss- ing Mel Kennedy in thefrontcourt because of academic deficiencies. an extra year of experience to rely gets permission from doctors and received 293 points. on as well as a strong freshman class led by 6-10 Brian Williams. Meanwhile, second-year Coach Bob Wade is awaiting word from doctors on the status of 6-9 senior school officials. Wade said. "We're very optimistic Wade said when asked if he thought Lewis would play this season "We're following doctors' orders Clemson, 10-4 in the league last year, was picked to place seventh. Wake Forest was chosen on 86 of the 99 ballots to finish last and got 113 points. 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At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open 24 Hours-Open Mon. 7 a.m Closed Sat. 11 p.m Open Sun. 7 a.m11 p.m. pwce� tmenvt mow. 1 thhu nov. t, wr. quantity wonts rckrvco �'���� � I .K� -I. H.l��l��� m " ����MfcHai T I
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