Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 12, 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. UA50.05.06.02.573 57928 1822 19871112 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 12, 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 19871112 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57928 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
INSIDE Editorials�tmm Entertainment�8 Sportsm12 Classifieds6 ENTERTAINMENT '� An alien invades Earth, but it's nothing new, 'The Hidden" reviewed see ENTERTAINMENT, page 8. SPORTS This is it folks. The Pirates look to win last game of the season and chalk up their first winning season in four years � see SPORTS, page 12. She tEaat (Earolintan Serving the East Carolina utrtpus community since 1925. Vol. 62 No. 22 Thursday, November 12,1987 Greenville, NC 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 AIDS information is available on campus ByCHREiSrCHELl HMlth center involves coordi- some students feel slightly emba- The Student Health r�,iPrt�K vaeuenoss rn� . By CHRIS MITCHELL SUfl Unit- Some ECU officials and student leaders agree students do not util- ize enough of the available AIDS information they say exists cam- pus wide. But they agree the efforts oi the ECU Student Health Center are ul and could help those who the health center involves coordi- some students feel slightly emba- The Student Health Center tests n; tug programs focused on sexu- rassed and reluctant to discuss for HIV (the vfrus that causes ally ransmmed diseases (STDs). AIDS, which has strong connec- AIDS) and counSs scents on ns ll'f JTnma�CSprCrta" tlonsltho� and drug AIDS testing. While no known �' . , , cases of A,�S are present on But in spite of the difficulties, student leaders say the llH' feel they don't know enough about the deadly disease. The health center works to educate people in five main ways: dissemination of information to the mass media, a speakers bu- reau tor campus groups, training programs for student leaders and services staffs, telephone infor- mation and various AIDS re- source materials isuch as pam- phlets and videos). Mary Elesha-Adams is one of the people who will tell you that information about AIDS is readily available to ECU students. Much of her job as health educator for tions about STDs to residence hall, campus clubs, sororities and fraternities. Many of the pro- grams center on AIDS, the fatal STD that cripples the immune system. Often the presentation will include a videotape followed by a chance for students to ask questions. "1 think the students out there want to know all they can cer- tainly at least how AIDS mav af- fect them said the health educa- tor. Elesha-Adams says the ques- tion and answer periods for these sessions provide good insight into the bewilderment that plagues students about AIDS. Firstly, the questions some- times indicate a general feeling of uncertainty and confusion. Sec- ondly, Elesha-Adams believes some student leaders say AIDS education has helped. Amanda Hodges, president of the Panhellenic Council, said more of the sororities "are better informed and aware of the misconceptions floating around Hodges insists people are more careful with whom they associate, that "more students are wary of AIDS Although the Inter-Fraternity Council has not requested one of the education programs on AIDS, President Brook Stonesifer said Elesha-Adams' work is outstand- ing. "People I know ha ven't actually talked about it (AIDS) all that much, but they are concerned and more careful as a result Stone- sifer said. campus, Mary Elesha-Adams cannot deny the likelihood AIDS carriers may be present on cam- pus. 'The odds are in favor that some carriers (of AIDS) may be here she said. The guidelines set forth by the Ad Hoc Advisory Committee on Aids Education states that infor- mation about test results is disclosed to responsible univer- sity officials only on a strictly limited, need-to-know basis However, ECU is legally obli- gated to notify public health offi- cials of all confirmed cases of "active AIDS according to the guidelines. Elesha-Adams said such infor- mation is not meant to be alarm- ing but factual. Sensationalism, Lecturer discusses meaning of Glasnost By TIM HAMPTON Sui Writer A visiting political scientist does not think Soviet leader Gorbahcev's attempts of open- ness will Loosen the compotiuve relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union. of a conference' on the" Soviet Union. Roger Kanet, a political scientist Kanet said Gorbachev has ac- from the University of Illinois at complished progressive changes Urbana-Champaign, lecturing on within the Soviet governmental L.SU.S.S.R. relations, spoke in system in onlv two years of office, front of a crowd of sixty irBrewster But in Gorbachev's Closnost re- Building Tuesday evening as part forms, Kaact said, the Soviet leader has a ways to go to con- vince the nation of their viability. "It's going to take a Hercullian (effort) to turn around the Soviet Union Kanet said of Gorbachev's reforms. In diplomatic circles, the new Soviet leadership has virtually swept house, according to Kanet. Kanet said 34 of the diplomatic posts are held by new Soviet ambassadors, which is a sign of a new direction toward interven- tion with other countries. Kanet also said Gorbachev is allowing scholars to enter the Soviet government as respect is growing for a learned approach to directing authority. Primakov, the director of the Chief Institute, is one example of an academic who was once suppressed and censored by previous Soviet re- -M Hmf ' I Hn Ji wM gimes and now holds an impor- tant cabinet position, according to Kanet. "The Soviets' long term security depends on the refurbishing of their economy and technology Kanet said. In order to refurbish their econ- omy, Kanet said the Soviets will have to cut defense spending. Kanet said the Soviet's conven- tional forces for which they spend $5-8 billion on Cuba alone will have to be drastically reduced. Other areas where the Soviets will need to reduce conventional Roger Kanet speaks to a crowd of 60 in Brewster Building as part of forCQs include Afghanistan, An- a conference on the Soviet Union that was sponsored by the Political 8olia and Eastern Europe, Kanet Science department (Todd Daniel � Photolab). said. Chancellor reveals parking plan Tuesday ECU News Bureau Chancellor Richard R. Eakin has proposed a plan to add 1,269 parking spaces on the ECU cam- pus as a major step toward reliev- ing a severe shortage of spaces. Eakin's plan, disclosed Tues- day to the Faculty Senate, envi- sions six new surface parking lots that would cost $396,000 and re- quire a $25-a-year increases in campus parking fees. The in- crease would double the present S25-a-year fee for students, fac- ulty and staff. cials said the university issues approximately 10,000 parking permits a year and maintains about 6,000 parking spaces. Eakin said part of the problem has been "maldistribution" of available parking space, plus the fact that "we've never had the resources" from parking fees and fines to do more than maintenance and make piecemeal additions. Eakin said the university is continuing to acquire property on the edge of the main campus, be- tween Ninth and 10th Street, for but doesn't solve the problem he said. The plan to build additional parking lots and expand another has been discussed by the Finance and Facilities committee of the board of trustees. Eakin said "the trustees are sympathetic He plans to present the new plan � which he called "a solu- tion to the parking problem" for the immediate future � to the board of trustees Dec. 4 for ap- proval. At a 7 percent interest rate, the It is time to solve the parking additional parking areas and that cost of the plan would be paid for problem Eakin said. There are other "more important" matters needing attention, but none so persistent and chronic as com- plaints about parking on campus, he said. ECU traffic and security offi- a small, landscaped parking lot will be opened shortly on Fifth Street near the entrance to main campus. These steps will afford only limited relief and a broader plan in needed, he said. "This is helpful at $228,000 a year for five years, Eakin said. "This solution is going to cost all of us he said. Parking fees would be increased to $50 a year. Eakin's plan would add two See EAKIN, page 2 Kanet said the INF (Intermedi- ate Nuclear Force) treaty ex- pected to be signed in the next few months by Gorbachev and Presi- dent Reagan will not significantly affect the superpower's defense spending. Nuclear rmaments are by far less expensive than conven- tional forces as a means of defer- ence, Kanet said. The Soviets will also have to keep external problems to a mini- mum if the planned reforms are to work, Kanet said. Also, Kanet said, the USSR must stop antago- nizing Western democracies in their implementation of the new programs. Kanet said the Gorbachev plan is not relying on a quick five-year revamping of the entire Soviet structure, but rather a slow proc- ess of open ness to Western ideolo- gies which could take 25 years. Kanet's lecture was the last in a four part scries on the Soviet Union sponsorsed by the ECU Political Science Department. Kanet is the author of "Soviet Foreign Policy in the 1980s" as well as many other notable publi- cations. Dr. Spock will speak at ECU Dr. Benjamin Spock, acclaimed pediatrician and best-selling au- thor, will be the speaker at the First Annual Adventures in Health "Healthy Family Lec- ture Dr. Spock's presentation, "Stresses Affecting Families and Children will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix Theater. The lecture, which is free to the public, is sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences, the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary and the Hilton Inn. Dr. Spock will also be speaking Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Audi- torium as part of the Dept. of Medical Humanities "Perspec- tive Series His lecture, "Raising Children in a Nuclear Age is co- sponsored by the local chapter of the Physicians for Social Respon- sibility and is free to the public. With his first book, "Baby and Child Care originally published in 1943, Dr. Spock became the child development guru for par- ents of the Baby Boom generation. The book has sold 32,000,000 cop- ies and has been translated into thirty-one languages. According to Dr. Spock, his aim See SPOCK, page 3 vagueness and reluctance all con tribute to confusing the uninformed, she said. The media contributes to stu- dents' confusion over AIDS is- sues, Elesha-Adams said. Often newspapers and news magazines have balked at relaying specifics of AIDS transmission, commonly referred to as mation can get it Stonesifer said. Elesha-Adams insists, "No matter how much information we can provide the information does no good without the stu- dents understanding it The health educator also stresses people are succeptible to "exchange of body HIV through particular behav fluids she said Such exchanges include the in- troduction of AIDS-contami- nated blood or semen directly into a healthy bloodstream. The'most common and dangerous ex- changcsofHIVincludcanal inter- course and intraveneous drug use. The health center distributes informative, factual brochures about AIDS. The brochures sup- plement presentations on AIDS, assist health professors in class and generally inform the reader of high-risk behavior and precisely how the virus is transmitted. One particular brochure explicitly details various sexual acts and categorizes them as safe, risky or dangerous. This document is available only at the health center, while others may be found in Mendcnhall. "Some students may find it too explicit or embarassing we provide the pamphlet at the Stu- dent Health Center for those who want them said Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for Stu- dent Life. Hodges agrees the brochure should be at the health center only. She says some people may feel offended and slightly emba- iors, not by being part of a high- risk group. Further, the best be- havior change for anyone con- cerns communication. "An important thing for stu- dents to remember is knowing your potential partner the 80s have become a dilemma of phvsi- ca! attraction versus a combined physicalemotional attraction she said. Student Union president Lau- reen Kirsch agrees. She feels the average student has become more aware of the virus. "1 think many students are changing their views reverting back to traditional sexual norms Most important Mary Elesha- Adams emphasizes the need for students to be informed and use the information on AIDS. "AIDS is pretty scary for all of us these days, but not being in- formed is a lot scarier she said. The Ad Hoc Advisory Commit- tee on AIDS Education headed by Dr. Harry Adams has been re- sponsible for determining ECU guidelines pertaining to AIDS. University guidelines dictates neither students nor employees who may become infected with human immunodeficiency viru IIV) may be be excluded form rassed at the nature of the bro- enrollment or employment chure. But along with Elesha-Adams and Stonsiefer, SGA President Scott Thomas believes a brochure should be available for those who don't to the health center. "Many students don't go the the health center at Mendcnhall the brochures can get more exposure where people who need the infor- Elesha-Adams, who has worked with the committee, says the group makes recommenda- tions based on legal issues, educa- tional needs and occupational health issues. One aspect of ECU guidelines directs any who have reason to believe they might be infected to seek assistance from the student health services. Dr. Benjamin Spock As the guru for parents of the Baby Boom, Dr. Benjamin Spock's first book, "Baby and Child Care sold 32 million copies and was pub- lished in 31 languages. Dr. Spock will speak at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium and at 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theater; both lectures are free and open to the public M j �� MM ftMMft ff I T) IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12. 1987 � - V Professors to promote geography next week By G. A. THREEWITTS K'l. News Bureau Geography Awareness Week, a national campaign to focus public attention on the study of geogra- phy, will be observed Nov. 15-21 and will include events at ECU and throughout the state. "We want to call attention to the fact that geography, over the years, has been put on the back burner said Dr. Douglas C. Wilms, geography professor at ECU and coordinator of the N.C. Geographic Alliance. "We want to get it back into the public school curriculum he said. To call attention to geography Wilms said that public schools and colleges are sponsoring spe- cial programs during the week. Geography faculty and students from ECU will present about 30 programs on geography in the public schools in the region. There will also be an open house at the ECU geography department Wednesday. On Nov. 19, there will be a spe- cial presentation by Dr. James Johnson, a geography professor at UCLA, at 7:30 p.m. in room 102 of the Brewster Building. Johnson, a native of Pitt County, will discuss "The Black Metropolitan Migra- tion Turnaround a.m. Awards will be given to stu- dents with the best geography posters. Several schools across the state will lauch balloons with return postcards attached. Return of the cards will enable the students to trace wind currents. Legislation proclaiming Geog- raphy Awareness Week was ap- Eroved last July in a Joint U.S. louse and Senate resolution. Governor James Martin issued a proclamation last week. The Congressional Resolution American college freshmen could not locate Vietnam on a world map. And it said that 20 percent of American teachers currently teaching geography have taken no classes in the subject. Governor Martin's proclama- tion said, "Knowledge of geogra- phy is important because it helps us to understand people, their Wilms. "We're training students to compete with Japan in the world market and 60 percent of the students don't even konw where Japan is he said. Wilms said that Americans are considered the most geographi- cally illiterate of all the residents of the industrialized world. The National Geographic Soci- expressed concern that 20 percent On Nov. 20, Professor Palmyra of American elementary school has virtually disappeared from Leahy of ECU will coordinate an students placed the location of the the curricla of American schools. awards program at Aycock Jr. United States, on a world map, in "We're in bad shape when it High School in Greenville at 11 Brazil. It said that 95 percent of comes to geography said enviroment and the resources ety is the prime sponsor behind that are available to them. Geog- the efforts to promote the study of raphy is one of the keys to under- geography. The society is spon- standing Earth and its problems Both documents express con- cern that traditional geography soring a Geographic Alliance Network in 20 states. North Caro- lina recently appropriated $50,000 to support the network which will be used for a series of institutes and training programs for teachers of geography. While the campaign organizers say that their goal is to get geogra- phy back into the public schools their message to the American public is, "Without geography you're nowhere Eakin details parking plan Continued from page 1 surface parking lots for freshman vehicles in the Minges Coliseum areas. One would provide 245 spaces at a cost of $170,000 and a second, north of the coliseum on Charles Street, would provide606 spaces at a cost of $473,000. The university will lose a fresh- nun parking lot containing 150 spaces located on 14th Street south of Rose High School. Tins lot is on property owned by the high school which needs it for its own student parking, Eakin said. A lot east of College Hill Drive near its intersection with 10th Street would be expanded from 288 to 388 spaces at a cost of $98,000. A "controversial" part of the plan, he said, involves use of green space and a band practice area west of College Hill Drive for a $195,000 parking lot for 318 spaces. Eakin said aesthetics would be considered and the areas land- sea pod. "The beauty would be Ereserved as much as possible esaid. The lot east of College Hill Drive has been proposed for a university parking deck deck "would be Such a very expensive but remains a possibility for the future, the Chancellor said. Headache a symptom When is a headache considered serious? A headache is a symptom, not a disease. It usually comes without warning signs or symptoms. A headache affects both sides of the head, or the back of the head and neck, or a band-like area around the head. Health Column By MARY ELESHA-ADAMS ECU Student Health Center Tain or discomfort mav last for hours, days, weeks, or even months. Pain usually reaches peak intensity in 2-4 hours. Nau- sea, fatigue, dizziness, insomnia, "poor concentration, diarrhea, and loss of appetite may accompany headaches. Causes or triggering actions of headaches may include: �Eve strain �Medicines (birth control pills) �Alcohol, tobacco, andor caf- feine use �Hunger �Exhaustion �Menstruation �Stress, frustration, tension �Many illnesses and infections (sinusitis, flu, meningitis, high blood pressure) Some ways to avoid head- aches: (a)Make changes in your life style, for example decrease or stop smoking (b)Don't skip meals (c)Rest your eyes periodically while reading, using a computer or doing other work with your eyes (d)Use measures to reduce stress such as exercise, hobbies and naps (e)Take aspirin or a non-aspirin medication Inform your health care, pro- vider immediately if during your headache you have: (DA high fever (2)Double or blurred vision (3)A nosebleed (4)Local pain in the eye, ear or elsewhere (5)Any type of numbness, pa- ralysis, weakness, or a change in your speech (6)A change or increase in pain or your symptom In addition, see your health care provider i f your current headache treatment is ineffective. Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. r. en if you didn't start college on a sch Jarship, it could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships ay for full tuition and allowances tor educational ees and textbooks. Along with up to 51.01 Id a vear. Get all the facts. P K For More Info: Contact Capt. Mitchell at 757-6967 ARM RESERXtOia.RS TRAIN I ML. a iff on East Carolina's Finest Tea East Carolina Tea Party �Every Friday at 4:00 p.m. �Free Pizza 6-7 p.ni: �Free Mason Jar High Energy Music by Big Al till 9:00 p.m. Pat Cray Band 'till 1:00 a.m. Come Early and Beat the Cover - Must be 21 to enter Sheraton Greenville t; 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 Si? �at (Carolinian Serving t)w East Carolina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Shari Clemens Pete Fernald Maria Dell DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0 49 Column Inches S4 25 50-99 4 15 lOO 149 4 OS 150 199 3 95 200 249 3 85 250 and above3 75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES Regular Space K.IO (Charge in Addition l One color and black I wo colors and blak Inserts 5.000 or less 5.001 - 10,000 10,001-12,000 s- � 155 - 6 cah i caoh c cah BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones757-6366757-6557 757-655S757-6309 giving Favorites 99 12 Oz Pkg CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT OR All Beef Bologna �129 .�� �, v BOLOGNA! STOKELY CORN. PEAS OR Green ��� QQ0 Beans . . , O cans W CREAMY OR CRUNCHY STYLE COST CUTTER Peanut � Butter . . . Jar 99c KROGER FROZEN Apple Juice 16 Oz Can 79 7-7 Oz. Bag POTATO CHIPS WISE Cottage Fries 99 OLOE ITALIAN BRAND PEPPERONI OR Deluxe Pizza Pizzas KROGER English WAS, TON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR Red Delicious Apples Lb 48 SANDY MAC ROYALIST Slice & Bake V � Ham MERICO SUGAR OR CHOCOLATE CHIP ��. Cookies &, 20 Lb. Chub 99 .A ittim jno Pnc� EHKtivt thru S�t Novtmotf n 1987 ' lt:ri j ' � . -a��e - � �a. -e ��-��� OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville m- rm, � �,�tmagmm -�� Racial ten I : : (CPS) � Racial tensions on many American campuses to have escalated again in re weeks, but some observers think the incidents that have caused the tensions are less "overt" and vio- lent than the headline grabbing attacks of the 1986-87 school) Minority students at bmp- kins-Cortland Community Col- lege and the universities of Illinois and Indiana, among other p! have filed complaints t r � cnsions since Septembi r The worst incident . � the University of Penns where 5 black students a physically attacked 2 �� dents the first week in� Campus leaders nev say the nature of most o! I confrontations has changed since last year, when often-physical tensions erupted at ( Duke, The Citadel, Texas rado, Massachusetts and I i campuses Minority student - i schools, though, haw in defense, thrcatei tion if school official swiftly to discipline racist bi ior. "If you engage in racist acti. ties warned Tanaquil Jones I the Concerned Black Student- � Columbia, "you'regonna ha. deal with the justice of the streets "The degTee to which things u improving relates to the dii I efforts by blacks and other Third World students and their allu smash racism said Uni Illinois-Chicago student Iosbaker, a member of � gressive Student Network PSN a leftist national polii up. "Racists, whitechauvir ar I Dr. Spock to speak Continued from page 1 in writing the book was to "cover thecmohonal as well as the physi- cal aspect of child care m a tone which whould support rather than scold parents With the early 1980s revision of the book, Dr. Spock has gained renewed popularity among today's voung paiciiis. bi. Spock Jas written or collaborated on nine other books and has had a monthly column in Rcdbook Magazine since 1963 Dr. Spock has served on the facultystaff of Camell Medical Hospital, New York Hospital, the Mayo Clinic, the Rochester Child Health Institute, the Universil Pittsburg School of Medicine, and Western Reserve University. His special professional interest has always been the psychological health of children and child de- velopment. He has done resi- dency in pediatrics and psychia- try. In the sixties Dr. Spock became a controversial figure within the medical establishment because of his stance on the Viet Nam War. He joined the National Commit- tee for a Sane Nuclear Policy in 1962 and became the co-chairper- son and spokesperson for the peace movement. "I thought we needed a test ban treaty to protect children form the radiation of fallout Dr. Spock explains. During the sixties he spoke against the war at over S00 university and colleges at the invitiation oi undergraduates. Adventures in Health, a re- gional health sciences teaching and exhibit center to be located in Greenville, is coordinating the event as part of its Community Health Education Program. Dr. Spock, 84, continues to make presentations around the country on topics relating to child development and nuclear disar- mament. As in this case. Dr. Spock often donates his honorarium back to worthy non-profit organi- zations. Student booted for running sex service CHICAGO, III. (CPS) � A part- time DePaul University student last week confessed to running a sex service out of her dorm room at the Catholic college. Joyce Owens, 22, was sentenced to 2 years' probation and a SI .000 fine Oct. 28 for using her phone at McCabe Hall to link customers with prostitutes working for her "Exposure Unlimited" operation DePaul had suspended Owens in June, soon after police arrested ber on prostitution charges "Owens police Set lack Halpin said, "was strictlv a mid- dleman between the prostitutes and the customers � � ed to Rat ismon ma "been dn ven maintaind Pat� of the Universil chapter "But I don't t has changed Si rtness no t : l e I m But - � Tom Next 20" �JA( h , & rvA, mini 323 Arlingtq (Across from Fu (Second Loc (Down 10th! next week �ing students soring a Geographic Alliance i in the Network in 20states.NorthCam- erccnt oi lina recently appropriated even konvs $50,000 to support the network m hich will be used for a series of imcricans arc institutes and training programs ographi- (or teachers of geography. the r� iidents While the campaign organizers I world sa that their goal is to get geogra- . Soci ph back into the public schools onsor behind their message to the American lyol public is, Without geography pon iMi re nowhere THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12,1987 3 �ant Carolinian U iVl t , I 'U V I 'tot ol Advertising Advertising Representatives James Russo Fete Fernald DISPLAY ADVERTISING Si 2! i l OR D ERTISING RATES Inserts i i. h . i h each HI SIM ss ll()l RS: Monday- ridaj 10:00-5:00 p.m. '57-6366757-6557 r57-6558757-6309 II iNA PRIDE MEAT OR All Beef Bologna '�129 i KROGER FRC Apple Juice Oz Can 79c WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR Red Delicious Apples Lb 48 SANDY MAC ROYALIST CH�amd Lb f00 r OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd � Greenville V A , Racial tensions present, but not like before (CPS) Racial tensions on many American campuses seem to have escalated again in recent weeks, but some observers think the incidents that have caused the tensions are less "overt" and vio- lent than the headline-grabbing attacks of the 1986-87 school year. Minority students at Tomp- kins-Cortland Community Col- lege and the universities of Illinois and Indiana, among other places, have filed complaints of racial tensions since September. The worst incident occurcd at the University of Pennsylvania, where 5 black students allegedly physically attacked 2 Asian stu- dents the first week in October. Campus leaders nevertheless say the nature of most of the racial confrontations has changed since last year, when often-physical tensions erupted at Columbia, Duke, The Citadel, Texas, Colo- rado, Massachusetts and other campuses. Minority students at some schools, though, have organized in defense, threatening retribu- tion if school officials don't move swiftly to discipline racist behav- ior. "If you engage in racist activi- ties warned Tanaquil Jones of the Concerned Black Students of Columbia, "you'regonna have to deal with the justice of the streets 'The degree to which things are improving relates to the direct efforts by blacks and other Third World students and their allies to smash racism said University of Illinois-Chicago student Joe Iosbaker, a member of the Pro- gressive Student Network (PS), a leftist national political group. "Racists, white chauvinists and Dr. Spock to speak Continued from page 1 in writing the book was to "cover the emotional as well as the physi- cal aspect of child care in a tone which whould support rather than scold parents With the early 1980s revision of the book, , Dr. Spock has gained renewed popularity among todav's young puicius. Di. Spock. )vas written or collaborated on nine other books and has had a monthly column in Redbook Magazine since 1963. Dr. Spock has served on the facultystaff of Camell Medical Hospital, New York Hospital, the Mayo Clinic, the Rochester Child Health Institute, the University of Fittsburg School of Medicine, and Western Reserve University. His special professional interest has always been the psychological health of children and child de- velopment. He has done resi- dency in pediatrics and psychia- try. In the sixties Dr. Spock became a controversial figure within the medical establishment because of his stance on the Viet Nam War. He joined the National Commit- tee for a Sane Nuclear Policy in 1962 and became the co-chairper- son and spokesperson for the peace movement. "I thought we needed a test ban treaty to protect children form the radiation of fallout Dr. Spock explains. During the sixties he spoke against the war at over 800 university and colleges at the inviriation of undergraduates. Adventures in Health, a re- gional health sciences teaching and exhibit center to be located in Greenville, is coordinating the event as part of its Community Health Education Program. Dr. Spock, 84, continues to make presentations around the country on topics relating to child development and nuclear disar- mament. As in this case, Dr. Spock often donates his honorarium back to worthy non-profit organi- zations. Student booted for running sex service CHICAGO, 111. (CPS) � A part- time DePaul University student last week confessed to running a sex service out of her dorm room at the Catholic college. Joyce Owens, 22, was sentenced to 2 years' probation and a $1,000 fine Oct. 28 for using her phone at McCabe Hall to link customers with prostitutes working for her "Exposure Unlimited" operation. DePaul had suspended Owens in June, soon after police arrested her on prostitution charges. "Owens police Sgt. Jack Halpin said, "was strictly a mid- dleman between the prostitutes and the customers white supremacists have been forced to watch themselves Racism on many campuses has "been driven undrground maintained Pat Kearns,a member of the University of Iowa's PSN chapter. "But I don't think the climate has changed said Kearns. "The overtness may have. But there's no change in attitude "People are now aware of overt incidents noted Willie Terry, a City University of New York Medgar Evcrs College student. "But subtle racism still exists. It's a cycle. It goes underground, then comes up "Overt racism is down added David Moore, president of the University of Massachussetts Black Student Union. "It's just shifted to a more superficial level For example, at Indiana Univer- sity, the Muslim Student Associa- tion says a fraternity party held Sept. 26 degraded Arab and Mos- lim culture and beliefs. The Phi Kappa Psi "Arabian Knights" dance perpetuated insulting stereotypes, the group says. A brochure on long-distance love affairs published at the Uni- versity of Illinois raised student ire earlier this fall by featuring a section of a map with "Nigger Mountain" � a real place in Montana � on it. The university apologized. Not all this semester's incidents have been as subtle. Racial slurs were written on a bathroom mir- ror and feces-filled toilets were clogged Oct. 22 at the University of Michigan. The custodian re- sponsible for cleaning the restroom �- the only black who works in the building � charged her supervisor did it to punish her for union activities. Michigan officials are investi- gating the incident. On Nov. 1, University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley black students complained someone had carved Ku Klux Klan initials in a classmate's dorm door and that white students had chased an- other black student from a recent football game. And at New York's Tompkins- Cortland Community College, 36 Central American exchange stu- dents were transferred en masse after they were physically and verbally harrassed when 2 foreign students were charged with sex- ual assault. "Reapanism has taken its toll said Sibby Burpee, a University of Colorado student leader. "He's fostered ignorance of people of color. His attitudes have made racism more allowable "Reagan's disregard of people of color breeds this Moore as- serted. "The administration treated Haitian refugees like cattle, putting them in concentra- tion camps. The policy towards South Africa said that black people are expendable. This lends a tolerance to racism Last year at Michigan � long seen as a tolerant campus � black students were threatened by an 'inonymous note slipped under a door that declared an open-hunt- ing season on blacks, and a stu- dent disc jockey raised racial ten- sions by cracking anti-black jokes on a radio program. In response, anti-racist activists at Michigan formed the United Coalition Against Racism (UCAR) to combat racism on the Ann Arbor campus. "It was more than one incident said Marty Ellington, a Michigan medical student and member of UCAR. "There were a series of attacks, altercations, and name-calling incidents. Black people are as- saulted as a whole in a very com- pact time period "It was too much at once said Ellington. "People responded. Over time, blacks may have be- come de-sensititized to racism, but with the increased tension, OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today's tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES � 24-hour service available � open early, open late � open six days a week THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops we're no longer willing to let it slide The slurs and insensitivitics, in fact, in recent months have helped swell the membership of minority student groups, to which students turn in defense. Once weakened by apathy, black student unions at predomi- nantly white campuses have gained new members and new energy, organizers reported. Their efforts, moreover, are fit- fully national. In August, UCAR and the Concerned Black Stu- dents of Columbia (CBSC) spon- sored a national conference, at- tended by represen tatives from 18 colleges, to build an active, ag- gressive anti-racist student move- ment. "We put students on notice CBSC's Jones said. Black students, she said, would no longer tolerate incidents like the March, 1987, attack by white Columbia football players on a group of black students. Asian students at the Univer- sity of Califomia-Davis formed the Asian Pacific Coalition to confront racism at the school, promote understanding of Chi- nese, Japanese, Filipino, Vietnam- ese and Korean cultures, and as- sist Asian students in an often hostile and confusing cnviron- ment. Take It From Me, Pilgrim. New "TOW" Thanksgiving Pies Iik' It Fran Me This year, after the traditional Thanksgiving feast, lighten up the dessert with the new "TCBY' Thanksgiving Pie. Delicious pumpkin-flavored pies, made with The Country's Best Yogurt. Yogurt that is low in calories, low in cholesterol, and 96 fat-free. You'll give thanks for the taste, and so will your waist! That's "TCBY Thanksgiving g( Pies, Pilgrim. "TC8V" � ! TCBY Svsimis !nc L The CsmntryS Best ibgurt All Of The Pleasure. 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Plus, there are Greenville's largest sauna and steam rooms, hot mineral bath, tanning bed and massage therapist to help you plan you total health program. Just 50$ A Day - no strings attached. Single memberships are Just 50c A Day. Drop by The Spa in South Park Shopping Center, next to Food Lion, and let us give you the whole story on Greenville's best health club value. BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE FREEi SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 8 pc 10 pc 12 pc '10 PIZZA MENU Cheese Cue Item 6 05. 800 Tuo Items 6 75 8 90 Three hems 7 45 9 80 Lillle Caesars Special 851 1090 Pepprr-�ii MuVv�m� Gren Extra hems over 3 70 90 Extra Cheese 1 50 2 00 950 10 60 1170 12 80 14 10 1 10 250 CHOOSf FROM THESE TOPPINGS fVpprr.wii Mmhrooms Onm. Ham Baton Gaaand Be! Itaian Saaaaji Gaaan FVpperi Am t�M� Hm FVpm Rra, rl� . OKv� GraanOawa BEVERAGES Coca Cola. Diet Coke Small Medium Liter Sprite. Melo Yeflow. 55 66 95 Cherry Coke CAESARS SANDWICHES' Tuna Melt2 76 Italian Sub2 36 Ham and Cheese2 36 Vegetarian 2 36 SALADS SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Tossed 1 19 239 369 Cr�k 139 289 469 Antipasto 139 2 89 4 69 CHOOSE FROM THESE TOPPINGS Frrrxh bafcan Thousand island fjmll & Ranch! SPECIALTIES Freshly Baked Crazy Bread" 1 19 A��i� warm Bread Sack. iMttiGanx Bulln & Pa,mr�an Oaat Crazy Sauce g FVxes subin t h hantjr 'Pnces shuwn .iwlxiui ta As our managpr aixxjt tariup dm oum 323 Arlington Blvd. Hours: Sun. - Thur. 11.00 a.m. to 12 midnight (Across from Farm Fresh) Friday & Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 1 a.m. Second Location Opening Soon 7Sli-72Sli (Down 10th across from Winn Dixie) " "pieCp Greenville's best health club mine. SOUTIH'AKK MN! HW. LN I KK i.KEENVILlfc 7567WI 1 a. ' - - aa�,iii,i - .S-iat jM"M"� � � ti � m m. -�A� J ' A �i?� iEaat QIaroIiman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel Maurer, g�, Clay Deanhardt, mji Andy Lewis,��4rw iamtcpi mrr Tr �, JAMES KJ. MCKEE, n.r,fitfr0f,wWTiis.�. Tim Chandler,sp, MFcNrmnAM , , r 1VILI, iNLLUl 1AM, CrcuUsun, Manager J TURDTFR � �� Mike Upo iurci i, pntbKtim Si .ELTON BR ANT, ,w�. Joi ,N W. Medun � J Debbie Stevens, s NOVEMBER 12, 1987 Opinion Page 4 fWAFRWWJfW �owe KNOWS AMV7HW6 ABOUT VOO, AIDS Students should know more It is important that students be- control explicitness, and by space to COwf�re aWai� �f AIDS- contr�l the deP story can be AIDS is a proven killer and it is taken to. spreading to wider segments oi our Pamphlets offered by the Health population. We hear reports again Service, though, are' necessarily and again that the disease could be explicit and informative. Every stu- the next big epidemic, wiping out dent who decides to engage in sex- hordes of people regardless of age, ual activities of any kind should race, sex or sexual preference. read this important literature first tor that reason, it is important that Today's buzzword is "Safe Sex " the public become as knowledgable To most people that means using a as possible about ways to prevent condom, but there is more to it Stu- tne spread of AIDS, and about ways dents should be sure they undor- to defend against contracting the stand what practices, sexual and X1ll?S � , , . . otherwise, put them at a risk for That is why this is AIDS Aware- getting AIDS. ness Week in XorthCarolina.lt is an " Remember, the only one respon- attempt to make citizens alert to the sible for your getting AIDS is you. tacts about ADS. Discretion, it has been said, is the We are lucky at ECU to have a better part oi valor. Today it is the available better part of staying alive. wwRemwt VOIP Of AVIV RIAL 50 W COUCP flTH6R MOW I AWNS -v V kiiORBEA RGAGAAi SUPRfMg COURT dosnee, "iavrvrrezfriM6 sr. Student responds to SGA denial A fK, � -J Rec. facility at our fingertips. The Student Health Service provides pamphlets Get all the information on AIDS and counseling tor students. They you can get, but more importantly also oiler private, discretionary and pay attention to it. Remember the very confidential testing for stu- next time you face the decision of dents who teel the need to take the whether or not to have sex, let there �tV . . , be a conscious decision whether or I he media is limited in its ability to not to use a condom report on the disease. We are bound Casual sex without caution could by rules of decency and taste to be a fatal kiss. Drug use no big deal So, Reagan's new Supreme Court nomi- cerning the mining of a nation's harbors nee used to smoke a little reefer from time to that America is supposedly not at war with, time. It seems he is not the only political like Nicaragua, but those laws that they hopeful that has smoked pot. have broken in their personal lives. As we have seen in the news recentlv. presidential eanidates Bruce Babbitt and Did Ron and Nancy drink alcohol during Albert Gore have admitted to indulging in prohibition or even before they were of a this simple pleasure. Of course, they are legal drinking age, or mavbe'exceed the now apoligizing to no end for it and claim- speed limit? It should be pointed out that in ing they will never do it again. My question some states such as Reagan's home state oi is, what is all the fuss over? Rumours have California the use of marijuana is treated it that John F. Kennedy took a couple rides much like a simple traffic violation. So, are on that acid powered celestial steamboat to we to check presidential candidates' d'riv- Hades, but yet he was not compelled to ing records before we vote? share this with the nation. The personal activities of the eanidates I However the present administration think we need to deal with rather than appears to be much more up-front about former adulterous behavior, drug use, and this topic. Reagan himself has peed in a cup term paper plagerizing is whether or not to prove his purity. However, the "Just Say they are going to step into mv personal life No" campaign is just sheer propoganda and tell me what to do. I am not too happy and hopefully a passing fad. with the snooping noses in the present At one time, smoking pot was the "come administration. The present conservative on man, everyone does it" kind of thing, but element has brought us record labeling, it has now become nearly sedition. Drugs pornography censorship, anti-abortion are not "good" for America because they sentiment, a national drinking age set at 21 will emerseour youth intoa counterculture and, of course, a dramatic risein mandatory that will make them unproductive, liberal drug testing. With all of that firmly under and, God forbid, curious about our national their belt, it certainly seems natural they foreign policy. would point their sanctimonious finger and Although it is funny how drugs are say, "You smoked dope "good" for America when they are sold by Campus Spectrum by Steve Sommers the C.I.A. in order to keep those commie killing Contras in bullets and guns. While litigation is pending, reports are that evi- dence is accumulating tving together the Contras, the C.I.A George Bush and, oh, about a ton of cocaine smuggled into the United States every week. But, that is get- Imagine for a minute that Babbitt and ting off the subject of why previous drug Gore lose the nomination because cannabis use should not be an issue when consider- consumption controversy ruins their name ing who should be America's leaders. and a precendent is set. So, anyone who What permanent changes occur after ever illegally used drugs would not be able someone has smoked grass that alters their to obtain public office. Who is going to be leadership ability? Let's see. Hmmm. Well, lefttorun?Itcanbeassumcdthatourfuture ahh no that won't work. No, wait a minute, leaders (i.e. present students) who drink I get it. If someone has smoked pot then that today do not take the age restriction into person has broken the law. Therefore he or any real consideration when they choose if she is a criminal and dangerous to the they are going to drink or perhaps not to public's interest. But, this is assuming the drink. Are these people shamless crimi- public's interest and the law are the same nals? Are Albert Gore and Bruce Babbitt tmng- shamless criminals? I do not know. But, I Here at ECU, according to The East Caro- would like to think that the American hnian, there are a greater number of stu- people will look past any trivial finger dents who smoke pot than students who pointing and look at the ideas thacanidates smoke cigarettes. I wonder if Ron and have to offer. We can start now by not Nancyhaveeverbrokenalaw.Iwillnottalk rebutting this editorial, about all of the international laws that they (Steve Sommers is a junior and a political have busted wide open, such as those con- science major.) To the editor Monday evening I had the distinct displeasure of representing the stu- dents group turkey at an SGA Thanksgiving dinner. A bill came before SGA from the Visual Arts Fo- rum (the umbrella group which gov- erns all School of Art student groups) concerning the construction of a salt kiln for the Ceramics Guild. The ap- propriations committee shot VAF down and SGA ate us for dinner. Our request was simple one: VAF was asking for a transfer of funds from one line item to another � not additional funding, mind you � simply permission to spend funds already allocated to us in a manner which would benefit the students represented within VAF more com- pletely than what had been set down by SGA in its annual appropriations committee meeting last spring. I went into the appropriations committee meeting feeling fairly good about what I was attempting to do for VAF, then suddenly found myself stewing in a broth thick with accusation and objecton. The un- founded accusation tossed my wav contained remarks insinuating that the VAF was attempting to spend money in ways that SGA deemed ille- gal, that we were attempting to pull the proverbial wool over SGA eyes in other ways, and that we were deny- ing groups within VAF funding in irder to build this kiln. I was shocked and amazed at the obvious distrust and dislike displayed toward the VAF by SGA. The main objection to our line item trasfer, and the one that killed us, is that SGA felt that it is the Ceramics departments responsbility to fend this endevor. What very few repre- sentatives were willing to listen to is that the building of this kiln - a project undertaken wholely by the Ceramics Guild - is being funded in largely by the department through budget and donations, even though the school is not required to fund this project. The Guild wants this kiln because it offers students within the group and the school as a whole a broader, more complete education. The appropriations committe voted unanimously against this bill, however it was called for discussion before SGA and I went into debate with assorted representatives con- cerning the point of departmental responsibility. I agree that it is a de- partments responsibility to fund equipment for its majors � however, this kiln is not required for complet- ing a degree in ceramics. This kiln represents the high level of enthusi- asm for a selcted major that few de- partments can boast. These students have raised three thousand dollars through assorted fundraisers and donations to construct this kiln. They are donating their time and strength to this project. All that the Visual Arts Forum is asking is permission to grant the Ceramics Guild the remain- ing $1244 to complete the project. This money has already been appropri- ated to VAF, and I am stunned that SGA will not permit us to spend it on an educational project, while approv- ing thousands of dollars every semester to social organizations and sports clubs. Has SGA forgotten that ECU is a university whose prime goal should be education? Does SGA have the right to squelch student enthusiasm for such a beneficial educatioanl proj- ect? Apparently it does. The bill failed almost unanimously on the floor of the SGA. It is my opinion that these policies need immediate review, as well as considerable revision. Constance H. Jones President, Visual Arts Forum Reader complains To the editor: I have been a faithful reader of The East Carolinian for four years and I'll have to tell you I am very disturbed that the column, "From the Not so Right" is not running anymore. I truly believe that this column not only was the best column in features, but the best column in the whole paper. My question to you is why? Why do you have to take away good writing and self expression in a school news- paper. It's not like The East Carolin- ian is what America turns to for the most accurate news. The East Caro- linian will never be compared to the New York Times or the The Washing- ton Post so my advice to you is to ease up a little. The students of this campus are quite the opposite from boring. We want a paper that has good humor as well as news and sports. I'm sorrv but without, "From the Not so Right I he East Carolinian is bonng. Please do something to remedy the problem. I'at.MolIoydoesagoodjobandisvery tunny. We want to hear more of what the boy has to say. Gordon Williams Senior Business Ed. Work on i&, To the editor: In response to Ed Hathawav on November 10th. Granted, the parking problem on the ECU campus is an issue which deserves great attention. The univer- sity parking and traffic committee is working deligently to find a solution to that issue. But, would not you concur that to raise the "quality of life" on the ECU campus we must work on several issues at the same time. If a student was to take one class per semester, it would take years to accomplish hisher goal of gradu- ation. The same is true for a university to accomplish its goal for excellence. ECU has been one of the fastest growing universities in North Caro- lina. To meet the needs of the present and future student body, we must begin now to plan for the future. This includes parking, housing, curricu- lum, as well as a recreation facility. The key to a successful future ECU is a responsible plan for the future to- day. SGA president Scott Thomas has recognized the need for efficient long- range planning by appointing a stu- dent recreation center committee composed several campus leaders. This committee will make plans for future development of a recreation facility. I would like to encourage every one to support the recreation facility and to ensure ECU as an attracitve institu- tion for scholarship. Anthony D. Porcelli Senior Political Science To the editor I sympathize with Ed Hal about the need for impn facilities at ECU, howev � think that it should be a i a new recreational fa �. should beconsideredm � then the other As s versify, we expect the ui fulfill certain obligal : the enrollment at E eted over recent years, tl will soon have to irr their extra income to rr I needs. 1 would like to exj recreational facility is a l the students. 1 irsl ol all, mam i hold the belief that tota ness requires a certain d physical fitness to mail equilibrium. It has been ; rovei I physical activity is beneficial in n merous ways, one i I creased mental stability (so 1000). As students attempt crease our knowledge, we ma partake in physical activity U other reasons. Memorial Gvm was constfui j 1931 when the student body w. 3,000 and there were ar ultv and sj ;�� � ECU has a stud neai 15,000 mark and staff members Mem covers about 51,000 square I � originally had jh intend d - approximately 3,250 people 11 would suggest that we need a re tional facility of 273 - squai properly provide for a over 17,000. The request . s the new building is 225 � feet. Another point is that E( the only schools who hasr tr added a new facility b for its growth. UNGC11.1 V' � S Central,NCState, WCUand chian all have new facilities belittle ECU's rec. facility, tho have approximately the same ei ment levels. Further, it would not be negfcc by the students. Currently, 49 pera r I of the males and 30 percent of tl females enrolled at ECU are invoh i in intramural activities. These per- centages don't include our athletes and those who work out individually That calculates to over 10,000 people who use the facilities, which wen built to accomodate 3,250 people. Part of our student fees go toward intramural facilities. Unfortunately many students are having to join local Greenville health clubs, which are relatively expensive for college stu- dents, and pay an activity fee because wedonot have theadequatefacilities I encourage students to look at what the university is providing us for the fees we pay. If one feels that we arc not receiving sufficient funding in certain areas, heshe should make inquiries as to why the facilitiespro grams are inadequate. If the need is basic enough, like parking and rec- reational facilities, and it's universal to the academic community, some- thing can be done. Currently, SGA Prcs. Scott Thomas has formed a spe- cial committee addressing the isssue of the new recreation facility and steps are being taken to improve the situation. Tonya Batizy Senior English Campus Forum ikmi i v m i�im� " Faculty Senate votes to support academic freedom MM Sm �a s�l The ECU Faculty Senate voted Tuesday to support the position taken on academic freedom and shared governance taken by the faculty of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary It adopted unanimously a res. lution stating support of the ECU faculty and directed ECU dele- gates to present the resolution I the Faculty Assembly ot the I ru versity of North Carolina system onDec.4.TheECUresolutioi be sent to the faeultv of the semi- nary. The faeultv of S Baptist The, Wake Forest, ( odds with the truste seminary. The spona resolution, Dr Lawei Hough of the polil faculty, said that "in . � vetopments at Southeastern tist Theological Semii seemed proper thai i support Hough's resolul the ECU faeultv tradition of shared g the university and acaden dom in the classroom and in I research endeavors and continually been opposed I criminatory practices (and tl for continued viability the � roment for higher educal North Carolina requires a openness of inquiry and colic ltv Oakley joins ECU Medical School staff Han � � ICL' Nfwi Bcrrj� Dr. Stanley P. Oakley has the faculty at the ECU Scha Medicine as assistant professor of psychiatric medicine. The Charlotte native was s, � � registrar for the psychogeriati team and a forensic psychiatric team at HUlcrest Hospital in Ade- laide, South Australia before as suming his faculty appointment at ECU He received his medical degree tj vorabfe I from the ECU School of Medicine and his undergraduate d. from the University ot N Carolina at Chapel Hill. He com- pleted an internship and resi- dency in psychiatric medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital While in residency training he was named as an acting chief dent and was a senior psj unit inpatient resident. He is a member ot the American spi Medical Association, the Amen- a p can Psychiatric Association, the NC Medical Society and the N C v ei Psvchiatnc Association. S3 I J Links between diet and to be discussed tonwh ICL ewi Bureau Possible links between diet and cancer will be the topic of a free public lecture at 8 p.m Nov. 12 at ECU'S Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Dr. David kntchevsky, associ- ate director oi Wistar Institute oi Anatomy Biology in Philadel- phia, will be the guest speaker for the talk co-sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine, the National Dairv Council and the ECU chap- ter oi Sigma Xi, an honorary soci- ety of scientific researchers. Kntchevsky, a participant in the National Dairy Council's vis- iting faculty program, will pres- ent an informative discussion of the role oi nutrition in cancer prevention. For many years, the eminent scientist has studied the relationship between cancer and nutrition in addition to other re- search involving lipid biochemis- try, atherosclerosis and the rela- tionship between nutrition and J ur ii ��fc mwmwnun VJOlPOPAWRCAC l tf imiORK A RSAOAAJ SUPRfMfi COURT JUSTICE, SG A denial Rec. facility is � latnawa) er 1 do not riority over ity. Neither v important I i mam pi ' tal mental nt- certain degree oi to maintain bodily as been proven that is beneficial in nu- ne or which is in- see Health ittempting to in- ( dge, we may opt to :al activity for tins or Mi'inon people. Ihat need a recrea- j square feet to r a c toi luare : nt is thai E I is one of - v. I o has not recently ity to compensate CH,I NC-G,NC ties which . . though we the same enroll- n t Ix1 neglected irr ntl. 49percent nt of the I at E ti involved iral activities. Those per- include our athletes dividually. people That calculates to ove his l C l-v onus has � ition ievery one ftbiity and :veinstitu- Porcelli Senior tal Science H huh were people. toward rtunately, tudenl ire having ti ji m local health which are For ege stu - itj fei because i (equate facilities. t l.Hik at ling us ivepay If one feels that we ' � nt funding in he should make why the facilitiespro- ire inadequate. If the need is h, like parking and ree- il facilities, and it's universal to the academic community, some- thing can be done. Currently, SGA Pros. Scott Thomas has formed a spe- cial committee addressing the isssue oi the new recreation facility and steps are being taken to improve the situation. Tonya Batizy Senior English TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12,1987 orum Faculty Senate votes to support academic freedom ECU Nmi lureau The ECU Faculty Senate voted Tuesday to support the position taken on academic freedom and shared governance taken by the faculty of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. It adopted unanimously a reso- lution stating support of the ECU faculty and directed ECU dele- gates to present the resolution to the Faculty Assembly of the Uni- versity of North Carolina system on Dec. 4. The ECU resolution will be sent to the faculty of the semi- nary. The faculty oi Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C has been at odds with the trustees of the semi nary. The sponsor of the ECU resolution, Dr. Lawerence E. Hough oi the political science faculty, said that "in light of de- velopments at Southeastern Bap- tist Theological Seminary it seemed proper that we offer our support Hough's resolution said that the ECU faculty "has enjoyed a tradition of shared governance in the university and academic free- dom in the classroom and in their research endeavors and have continually been opposed to dis- criminatory practices (and that) for continued viability the envi- ronment for higher education in North Carolina requires a spirit of openness of inquiry and collegial- itv Oakley joins ECU Medical School staff FCC N(wi Burrju Dr. Stanley P. Oaklev has joined the faculty at the ECU School of Medicine as assistant professor oi psychiatric medicine. The Charlotte native was senior registrar for the psvehogcriatric team and a forensic psychiatric team at Hillcrest Hospital in Ade- laide, South Australia before as- suming his faculty appointment at ECU. He received his medical degree from the ECU School of Medicine and his undergraduate degree from the University oi North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He com- pleted an internship and resi- dency in psychiatric medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. While in residency training he was named as an acting chief resi- dent and was a senior psychiatric unit inpatient resident. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Ameri- can Psychiatric Association, the N.C. Medical Society and the N.C. Psychiatric Association. Small, harmless flakes fall Wednesday to the suprise of many students, who enjoyed sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s a few days before (Hardy Alligood � Photolab). $ Need Money � Band storms newspaper TALLAHASSEE, Ha. (CPS) � Some 20 members oi the Florida A&M university marching band invaded the campus newpaper Oct. 28 and stoic 1,500 copies of the edition of the FAMUAN' that charged the band with hazing. The story said a parent had accused members oi the March- ing 100 of beating other band members for being late for per- formances. In response, 20 members "stormed into the office scream- ing and making threats to myself and the staff news editor Ellen Moran told the Associated Press. They proceeded to throw bundles of paper out windows and down stairwells until the FSU police arrived. "This is not the way things should be done on campus Mi- chael Abrams, the paper's faculty adviser told College Press Serv- ice. But the incident focused "na- tional attention" on the hazing charges. "They did themselves harm by coming here. They por- trayed themselves as they were portrayed in the story The paper, said Abrams, will continue to investigate the hazing allegations, despite threats oi lawsuits from the band's directors and pressures to portray the band � and Florida A&M in a more favorable light. In mid-October, a Michigan State University student quit the marching band, alleging she'd been hazed and had her hair forci- bly cut. The student, Cynthia Maggard, a Native American, subsequently sued the band and MSU for discrimination. Elsewhere, Baylor University last week suspended its Tau Kappa Epsilon at least until spring, 1988, tor allegedly hazing a pledge. A jury awarded a former Uni- versity of Delaware student $30,000 for burns he received when oven cleaner was poured over his head during a fraternity hazing rite. Jeffrey V. Furek was injured during Sigma Phi Epsilon's 1980 "Hell Night" while he and other pledges were being initiated at the campus fraternity house. Furek was burned by the caus- tic solution on the neck, head and back. 1 le allowed the oven cleaner to be poured over him, he said, because he "wanted to be a brother We pay Cash For Anything Cold or Silver And. We also buy Stem's, TV's. V.C.K. s. Furniture, Hikes, etc. Coin & Ring Man 1OO0 5.00(M r IO (X) 3QO Sal 400 S Evans 7S2-3S6C Rosina's Picture Pic of the Week If your Face Appears in Rosina's Picture Pic Contest You Win Fvery Thurm. Lfififc 1 BI Issi Plaza Cinema �&� Starting Friday Hiding Out-PG-13 Death Wish 4-K Hide and Go Shriek The Offspring-R )Ocxk Theatre Starting Friday TheBigTown-R $1.50 All Times FIZZThe newest gathering place in town. Menu includes: Hawaiian Chicken, Stir-fried vegetables, croissants, gourmet burgers, soups & salads. Featuring: Jim Swinson tonight 10 1 Open Mon -Sat. HOE. Fourth St. 919-752-5855 All ABC Permits Check into our "Clinic" Friday, the 13th of November for the Drini Specicis! Hourly "Remedy" Prizes! What Are You Afraid Of? Hilton Inn 207 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5000 Links between diet and cancer to be discussed tonight KL Newt Bureau Possible links between diet and cancer will be the topic of a free public lecture at 8 p.m Nov. 12, at ECU'S Mcndenhall Student Cen- ter. Dr. David Kritchevsky, associ- ate director of Wistar Institute of Anatomy Biology in Philadel- phia, will be the guest speaker for the talk co-sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine, the National Dairy Council and the ECU chap- ter of Sigma Xi, an honorary soci- ety of scientific researchers. kritchevsky, a participant in the National Dairy Council's vis- iting faculty program, will pres- ent an informative discussion of the role of nutrition in cancer prevention. For many years, the eminent scientist has studied the relationship between cancer and nutrition in addition to other re- search involving lipid biochemis- try, atherosclerosis and the rela- tionship between nutrition and aging. During his three-day visit to ECU, he will also deliver scientific research lectures on topics related to nutrition to faculty and stu- dents at the School of Medicine. gathering place Fri. Nov. 13th 8:00 Downstairs Mendenhall Free Free Refreshments Free T-shirt Raffle Open Auditions Dec. 4th for Spring Semester The E.C.U. InterFraternity Council Presents Fraternity Orientation Week �Sunday, Nov. 15th-Thursday, Nov. 19th. �All Freshmen and interested men. �Sign up in Front of Student Store Today and Friday. �Nov. 20th End of the Week Party with All Fraternities and Sororities at the Sigma Tau Gamma House m,m m m � ��fait� t ti 'mmimagmmmmtlmt �� r 6THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1? 1987 Classifieds HELP WANTED HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15- 68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838- 8885. Ext. 5285. THE GREENVILLE Recreation and Parks Department is recruiting for 10 to 14 part -time basketball coaches for the win- tor program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of basketball skills and must be able to coach young people, ages 9-18, in basketball fundamentals Hours are from 3-7 p.m M-F, and some nights and weekends coaching. The program 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. ATTENTION ECU FACULTY AND STAFF Brodv's has part time positons 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 East Mall, M-F, 2 4 p m BRODV'S and Brodv's for men are now accepting applications for spring semester. Enthusiastic individuals who enjoy fashion and can work flexible hours should applv todav. Brodv's, Carolina Cast Mall, M-F, 2-4 p.m. NOW HIRING: ?20 positions available Applv in person to Ryan's Family Steak House, 3437 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. STOCKBROKER TRAINEE: College Crad, Opporhimry for hardworking, enthusiastic individual, send resume to: P.O. Box 8814, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23450 V CASHIER AND WAITRESSES wanted Applv in person 100 E. 10th St. and Evans St. No phone calls. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Smith Corona electric type- writer with correction. Price negotiable 355-2441, ask for Ben. CARTOON CARICATURES for Christ mas" Call David - 752-5910. FOR SALE: 19811 londa DR 125 dirt bike Lots of new parts. Excellent Condition. 757-6611 ext. 235 before 5:00 p.m. MOPED MANIA - It's the only way to travel Tired of waiting 20 minutes for a parking spot7 Tired of riding to class clean and getting there a SWEAT-HOC7 I've got 3 mopeds for sale. Also 2 bikes' Call Andy at 738-3941. TROLL'S TUX AND TEE-Tired of pay- ing high prices for formal wear? Try Troll's Tux and Tees for vour formal needs. De- signer and Traditional stvles from 30 and up 757-1007 or 758-0763 TERM PAPERS�Thesis typed on IBM Wordprocessor. Letter quality print. Pro- fessional editing, years of experience. Call anytime and leave message or call after 300 p.m. Nanette Still well, 1-524-5241. Cheap call-best service! Pick up and deliv- ery. "ECU - THE ULTIMATE PARTY EXPRI- ENCE" T-shirts. Put one on vour body today' Call 757-0305; ask for Shawn or Russ. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE experience, quality work, IBM sclectric typewriter. Call Lanie Shive at 355-3522. GOVERNMENT CONFISCATED cars and trucks. Late model Porsches, Z-cars, BMW's and Jeeps, for as low as $200. Also, speedboats, cycles, motorhomes. Send $1C for Regional Buyer's Kit to : FEDERAL RESEARCH, LTD. P.O. BOX 888232, ATLATA, GA. 30356. Hallmark gives apology to Transylvania U. LEXINGTON, Ky. (CPS) � Hallmark Cards, Inc. apologized on Halloween Eve to Transylva- nia University. In connection with Halloween, Hallmark had been producing and selling nationwide "Transyl- vania University" sweatshirts featuring small blood marks and insignia reading "We Go For The Throat" and "E Pluribus Biten In an Oct. 27 apology written less than a week after Charles Shearer, president of the real, 1,000-student campus in Ken- tucky, complained about the shirts, Hallmark officials agreed to stop producing the shirts. "We have apologized, and sent them a letter agreeing to no longer manufacture or ship the t-shirt company spokeswoman Diane Wall said. Hallmark apparently had been unaware that there was a real Transylvania University, at- tempting instead to exploit the myth of the fictional Count Drac- ula who drank human blood and lived in the Transylvania region of Eastern Europe. Wall added that, since many Hallmark stores are locally owned, some may still sell the shirts that remain in their invento- ries. FOR SALE: New refrigerator, great shape 5 cubic feet, $150.00. Call Laura at 756-6601 FOR SALE-great conditon 79 Mazda GLC AMFM cassette, seat covers, $850 Call after 6, 752-1974. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES 758-8241 or 758-5488, ask for Susan ATTENTION BEER LOVERS a 16 oz. pitcher $1.50 every night at Famous Pizza. 100 E. 10th St and Evans St. IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271-A. MUST SELL-Full matress, microwave, couch, coffee table and more. Reasonable Leave message at 752-4372 1986 HONDA CR250R dirt bike. Never raced. 1 lelmet and gloves available. 20 hours riding time. Excellent condition Motorcycle trailer also available. $1900. Call 355-7812 after 6 p.m. or leave message. WORD PROCESSINGletter quality or laser printing. Rush jobs accepted. 752 1933. PROFESSIONAL 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 veri fication against a 50,000 word electronic dictionary Ask about our spedal offers Laser printing now available! Call Mark at 757-3440 after 7.00 p.m. for free informa tion. 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 hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 east 5th Street (Beside Cubbies) Greenville, N.C 752-3694. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERV- ICES-Papers, resumes, theses, etc. Rea- sonable rates (most $1.25 per page) Grammar, punctuation and spelling corrected. Call JAMIE at 758 1161, M-F, 9- 5 or 758-4567 nights and weekends Fjst, accurate and reliable. WANTED-roommate to share 2 bed- room apartment at Tar River Estates Will have private room. No deposit Call 752-3032. PERSONALS FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM apt, sublease avail- able in January, first month rent free, deposit required. Call Bettv or Carol 752-0526 after 6:30 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a large, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus and onl v 5120mo. and 12 utili- ties. Call 738-7990. ROCfcHftar campusincfudes utilities. Call 757-3543. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bed room apt. in Wilson Acres. Furnished apt $115 00 a month, starting Dec. 15 or Jan. 1. Call 752-8734. MALE ROOMMATE to share a 2 bed room apt in Wilson Acres. Furnished private bedroom $130.00 a month, start- ing Dec. 15 or Jan. 1. Call 752-9944 GREENMILL RUN APARTMENT to sublet, $255.00. Near campus, available now. Call after 10:00 p.m 758-7165. TAR RIVER ESTATES-$300 00 off first months rent on all 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Open House on Saturday, November 14, and Sunday, November 15 from 1:00-5.00 p.m. Call 752-4225. RINGGOLD TOWERS apts for rent furnished. Contact Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865. TCBY: The Country's BEST yogurt! All of the pleasure, none of the guilt. Check newspaper for valuable coupons. 325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville (Next to Little Caesar's). SIGEP STRANGER DATES - Get ready for the BRAILLE BASII Thursday night. It's always better with a stranger FREE LIVE MUSIC: before downtown See Silvey in the Underground on Friday November L3 at 8.00 p.m. Free refresh- ments and T-shirt raffle. "NEW SKELETON" Saturday Car- toons, huh? At least you've still got your "morals" What a JOKE Another first nighter? Could this be habit formine7" "lion" 8 CHEAP DRINKS are available any- where quality drinks at a reasonable price plus free food. East Carolina Tea Party at OFF Tl IE CUFF. CHUCK, BARRY, ROB, MIKE, AND STACY request your presence at Friday's Tea Party at OFF Tl IE CUFF They say this new batch of tea is "awesome free pizza is great too. BEST DEAL IN TOWN: $2 00 Teas, Schooners for a buck, The Pat Cray Band at 900 p.m free pizza from 6:00-7:00 p.m and a mason jar to take home at OFF Tl IE CUFF. CREEKS, GREEKS, GREEKS: OFF Tl IE CUFF staff can't wait. Big Al is in a cold sweat and The Pat Cray Band doesn't know what to expect. By tomorrow our xxx batch of East Carolina Tea will be perfect. AMANDA JI LOVE YOU! YBB ATTENTION, FRESHMEN-don't miss the Fraternity Orientation Week during November 15-November 19. Sign up in front of the Student Store November 9-13 This is open to anyone interested in Fra- ternity Life it is a great way to spend your college years! KNOCK DOWN 9 pins in each 9 out of 10 tries, win a FREE TURKEY, $2.00 per try, try as many times as you like on Thurs- day, November 19, 7.00 p.m. in Mendcn- hall Bowling Center. ALL FRESHMEN and interested men sign up in front of the Student Store dur- ing the week of November 9-13 for the Fraternity Orientation Week on Novem- ber 15 9. Tfuuyrianre to get rn-ye familiar wifTieWT'rarermtv and meet the guvs bofcjs Spring Semester RUSH. CET PSYCHED ZTA PLEDGES! Our pledge trip is going to be a blast Ocean Isle here we come. Don't forget to be at Mendenhall at 5:30 sharp on Friday THE 13th! This will be an event you'll not soon forget! Love the sisters of ZTA. PIKA-Thanks for the jammin Tye Dye social! We had a blast-sure hope y'all did. Must have-we all slept hi noon! Lets do it again soon Love, the Zeta's. CONGRATS to the new Exec, of ZTA: Katrina Harris,President; Kim Eason, VicePresident; Debbie 1 lurd, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Joyce Daniels, Secretary; Teresa Allison, Treasurer; Michelle Taylor, I lisorian-Reportr, Crina Kern, Member- ship Chairman, Natalie Sncllings, Rituals and Jodi Turner, Panhellenic Rep. Best wishes in the year ahead! The sisters and pledges of ZTA. DONNA MATHEWS-You are the best lil sis a Zeta could wish for. I sure hope that Take the Sign up for Array ROTC Basic CampLbull get six weeks of challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your lxdy. You II also get almost S700. But hurry.This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. See your Professor of Military Science for details. For More Info: Contact Capt. Mitchell at 757-6967 plunge this summer. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS �� �� � -� � all goes well for you this weekend! Take care and I love you! YBSDebbie. PI KAPPA PHI, the Halloween pre-game bash was great! I Icre's to tailgaters of the week! Let's do it again soon! Love, the sisters and pledges of AOTT. HEY DZ'S: Get psyched for the Rose Formal this weekend. It's going to be quite a Rush, right Beth?! We all know that I've got the coolest date, but I'm going to be eyeing yours, Kathie THETA CHI ROADTRIPPERS-Satur day night was killer. Pat, tell your parents thanks for the hospitality. Mr. O'Brien, we're gone-you can come out of the car now. Polly want a cracker? I ley Bueford, thanks for the showers. NCSL: Travel across North Carolina, meet now people, debate current issues, and bea part of thestudent's voice of N.C Meetings are Monday's at 7:00 p.m. in 212 MSC. WENDY Dthe Lock in was great, we had the best time. You did a good job! Thanks, the pledges of ZTA. ALPHA XI DELTA cocktail dates: Hey guys get yurself in gear, because the big day is finally here! Get psyched-We love you! Love the AZD's MANY THANKS to ANN RSI IER and MICHELLE TAYLOR for helping us out during our car wash. Thanks to all the sisters who supported us! We love ya- Pledges of ZTA. PLEDGES OF ZTA-You guys are doing a great job so far! We just wanted to con gratulate you for all the hard work and time put in this semester. Keep up the good work-we love you-sisters of ZTA B-SQUARE! Get psyched for Saturday night-were going to throw down! I love you! Mary THETA CHI PLEDGES Good ,ob on Sunday Keep up the good work and be ready for dreamgirl Friday night! DELTA ZETA-Sure hope you guys are as psyched as we are about the Rose Formal- We were going to print Beth and Nikki's poem, but decided it might be a bit much to handle! Do we have to sing the pledge song at Tl IIS one? We love you guys so much-CET READY FOR SATURDAY NIGHT-WE ARE Love, the Beta Pi's. LADIES-all campus women's billards tournament on Tuesday, November 17 at 6:30 in MSC billards center. Call 757-6611 for details. THE OMEGA PSI PHI Fraternity is sponsoring a raffle for prizes which in chidejjli�hjsstaya the Hilton, Dinner for two ai the Sheraton and Dinner for two at Annabelle's. Tickets are SO cents WANT A D.W.I? - Don't drive drunk Walk down to the EL BO on Friday for Sig Ep happy hour, and drink your face off $4,000 for a $2 tea? Ours are stronger anyway DELTA ZETA: Hey Beta Pi pledge class, juist want to let you know that we think ya'H are doing a super job. Keep up the good work and get ready to rage on Satur day Love, the Sisters. LESLIE ANN MILLIKAN, this one is for you: Roses arc red, violets are blue, its your 19th birthday and you have nothing to do. Love, Susan, Judy, Tammy, Angela, Danielle, and Adrienne. TO THE DZ who is eyeing Kathie's Rose Formal date: Look all you want, just don't touch By the way, who are you? I bet I know K1SSY, KISSY, moo moo moo, kissy kissy, I LOVE YOU Happy Anniversary FREE BAHAMAS TRIP Come down to the Elbo and register for a trip for two to the Bahamas spring break $1 00 bckets" Buy yours today TIGHT BUDCET7? Try our meal deal $2.49 for any sandwich, fries, and drink 14 hamburger, ham and cheese, BLT roast beef, chicken filet, turkey or pid burger Also, homemade spaghetti and lasagna ($3 95-garUc bread included) Famous Pizza-corner of 10th St and Evans. Not for delivery CHEAP DRINKS: dollar shots and dol lar high balls. $2 50 for a HUGE Ice Tea" Come out to downtowns newest private club; the Elbo-with an all new music for mat COMPARE our prices and good food Buy any Urge pizza and get a 2 liter coke free Buy a small pizza and get 2 free !6o drinks Buy any sub and get one free 16 oz drink. Call for FREE delivery Famous Pizza, 757-1276 or 757)731 ftimc TanTheDoor- 1 manYouSaw 1 ThisAdAnd 1 Racatv A FREE 1 8 um p� r 1 StlckarM! Eastern N.C.I Largsst Giant Scraan is root Tatavltion For CALL 752-7303 ooteii. Tl ICE WATER MANSION ' 'Rockin Thru Th Eight � Wrth VL ntwyowcpowh lOCKIH Coming Thur. 19 CLEAR LIGHT n Pink Floydtf Tj fcjf ; FRIDAY, 20' ' TX BOOGIE TX 22 top Boogie $100 BEST LEGS CONTEST VFSttf. flfiE Awareness Art Ensemble South 1 Reggae Band" "HALFWAY TO SANITY" CONCERT SOUL TRAIN WgEW r ,ak i v � Featuring Jimmy Hall Formerly of Wot Wi'lie y The Student Union Special Concerts Committee presents sttk rvrvrvTTT �I M - w - i �� -1 rn w COMMODORES Monday, November 16,1987 8:00 p.m Wright Auditorium Free tickets available in advance at the Central Ticket Office. Advance pick-up of tickets is strongly advised. �.�� r1.Knftl.BI � mmmmm Bennett re WASHINGTON (AD - Bill Bennott, who brought the horn lock for Douglas Cinsburg to drink after the Supreme ( nominee admitted he had smoked mariu.ina while a profes- sor oflaw, knows a) about what it was like growing up in the 1 The secretary of education is an unabashed fan of vintage rock'n'roll who toyed with join ing the radical Students fbr a IXMnocrahc Society as an under graduate, worried about whether he would go to Vietnam if dr and once had a blind date i rock legend What did livingn h - a drug overs "Hey, that! business or. Drank a cotd told The As interview M i ie brush that a lot of answering maniuana Ann FRISBH TOURNAMFMT The Fnsbee Club i has semi a merit. Ultima Mo 14 4 . � ' : � watch the Ira � s tr.rr. � � � State, k Richn 1 d ting gaoM 1 si. o came out ii sling - n INTERNATL. STUDENT The African Studies1 but �� uth the other area stud ttees ' - ' Arts and -� icr es 1 I at ECU. Tl ' ' ntributton the ��. . sru nts maki I I - and I e dinner reception will - � lurch 401 E 4th aend Conl Rj I A 757 63; � certified in cm? � rs being I Cross � . � ' . . D - � :� 7 2 4222 I SAT ind n .1 Admission Test ��. jr Dec ; 2 - � � r 854 � this da � S3 non-i late rti&uaun. ACT ASSESSMFNT � c T Assessment wtil I : " Sa�- Dec. 12. 1967 � ks are to tv romp ted ACT Rep-tranon mi wa 52243 Applications n frr.jrked no later thars o ' : Applications ma be obtained trom the Testing Center; Room 105 Speszhi ECU GAMMA BETA PHI The Canuna Beta lone Sober) vmII be having a meeting Now 17 a: 7 vm m Vr.kins Auditorium A Service Point be given tor those who bring3cansoJ food tor Greenville Food Drive THEY'RE HERE to anyoj tt who ordered a new Student Review please come bv the Buccaneer office to pick up vour copv today SUPPORT GROUP An organizational meeting for a Ca id esbun Support Group w h Tor more information ca' be Nm 52 2816 Privacy Respected. SPEECHINTERPRETATION Interested in speaking and mterpreta t:on tor competition or practice"1 Join the Forensic Team Meeting Wed No 11 at v p m in the Theatre Arts rm 211. AI welcome "ASSEMBLY LINE" "Assembt) Line Winterguard v be holding its first rehearsal tor the Mfl season on Sun. Nov. 15 from 7-9 pm Anvonc interested should attend. Meet in the lobbv of Fletcher Music Bldg For fur- ther questions caD Paul at 1256 LIFE PLANNING This workshop is intended to provide assistance to students unsure of the direc- tion they wish their lives to take The tocus will be on hfestvles tor the future Partici- pants in Lite Planning will engage in a process of self examination ot present behaviors, goal setting and decision mak ing. The Life Planning Workshop will meet: Nov 16. 18 20 23 in 312 Wright Bldg. from .V4 p m (ATTEND ALL FOUR MEETINGS) Although advance registration is not required, we wiould appreciate advance notification of interest to insure that we have adequate materials on hand Please contact the Counseling Center in Mb Wright Bldg (757-6661) for further into or to let us know vou plan to attend CAMPIS MINISTRY Classic films will be shown Fn night, Nov. 13, at 730 pm at the Methodist Student Ctr located at 301 East Fifth St, across from Garrett Dorm Tentatively scheduled: Charlie Chaplin's "City Lights" ti Humphrey Bogart in "Casa- blanca Free admission, refreshments available. For further info , call 752-7240 PHI BETA LAMBDA PBL will be having a meeting Nov 18 at 3:00 in R302. Nov. 15 - Nov. 21 is free enterprise week. We will be having a guest speaker with refreshments served following the meeting bALl OM 4 : -4 v J �:uuem� -u dub at 757-1 w �Frequq rrl a �Buy 1 �Week �Reptile; �Compk �'ev shl h I S,�:m r 20�7o PE' Ids ILOVEY0U tbppyAr.nncrsary. FREI BAHAMAS TRIP1! Come down to drank !h�' EM� nd register for a trip (or two to the Rahamas spnng break $1 00 tickets yours todayfi nCHT BUDGET?? Try our meal deal K W t.i anv sandwich, tries, and drink: 4 hamburger ham and cheese, BLT : last bed chicken tdet, rurkev or pizza Also homemade spaghetti and Lasagna vSJ1 g garlic bread included) Famous IY-� cumer of KHh St and v ans Sit tor delivery CHEAP DRINKS dollar shots and dol lai high halls s: 50 tor a HUGE Ice Tea" ( ome out to dowi I . ns newest private (lub the FJbo-with an all new music tor mat" - OMPARE our pricei and go�Kl food m Large pizza and get a 2 liter coke free Buy a small pizza and ge 2 free l6oz. drinks Bin anysubandgetonefreel6oz drink Call tor FREE delivers Famous ��a 757 1276 or 757 07? 1 � �� TIC fc.St.f n N C S Larajaai Qlant Scr�n 1 5 Foot ono Fof 603 Datan ATER SION III Coming Thur. 19 CLEAR LIGHT . Pink Floyd � ' FRIDAY, 20 v TX BOOGIE "A 2: top Boogie $100 BEST LEGS CONTEST our POWER POCK -0 E Art Ensembift w �HALFWAY TO SANITY" CONCERT SOUL TRAIN BPafflBOLT Featuring Jimmy Hall Formerly of Wet Willie n erts Committee presents rjT x m�) DORES iber 16, 1987 iht Auditorium advance at the Central :k-up of tickets is strongly THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12.1987 7 Bennett refuse ifi WASHINGTON (AD - BUI Bennett, who brought the hem- lock for Douglas Cinsburg to drink after the Supremo Court nominee admitted he had smoked marijuana while a profes- sor of law, knows all about what it was like growing up in the 1960s. The secretary ot education is an unabashed tan of vintage rock'n'roll who toyed with join mg tin? -radical Students for a Democratic Society as an under- graduate, worried about whether he would go to Vietnam it dratted and once had a blind date with rock legend Janis Joplin. VVhat did he do with the hard- living rock siren, who later died of- a drug overdose? "Hey, that really is none of yotaf sions to make, I will make them to a priest. I will stipulate for the record, however, I was young Bennett has said flatly in prior interviews that he never tried il- business or anybody's business vis licit drugs. Indeed, he earned his Drank a couple of beers BenneMt fwrs as an anti-drug crusader in told The Associated Press �;b$$70asa Harvard Law student in interview Monday night. He brushed aside the question that a lot of politicians have been answering since Ginsburg's reve- lation last week: Did you ever use marijuana? "I will not join this procession of ronfessors. If I have any confes jfee freshman dorm where he lived as a proctor. Bennett scoffed at the notion that any aspirant to high office must be "crystal clean and 99 percent pure but made an ex- ception for Ginsburg, who used marijuana while on the Harvard Announcements Law faculty. "When you are a professor, you are supposed to be a role model he said. "Youthful indiscretions are al- lowed. Youthful indiscretions should not be a bar to public office and public trust. The question is when, what were the circum- stances, what were your responsi- bilities?" "It would be crazy to say that anybody who ever smoked mari- juana is therefore disqualified Bennett declined to discuss the details of his fateful telephone call Friday to Ginsburg, in which he gave the nominee his first big shove toward the door. Ginsburg asked Reagan to withdraw the nomination on Saturday. But Bennett said he stood by the account of his press aide, Loye Miller Jr who said Bennett first called Reagan on Friday and was told, "Do what you think is right Reagan told reporters Monday there was some "distortion" in the way the story was reported, and White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater challenged Miller s ac- count. Bennett had never met or talked with Ginsburg, 41, who taught at Harvard long after Bennett re- ceived has taw degree in 1971. Bennett was influenced by the Rev. William Sloan Coffin, a for- mer Williams chaplain who later led anti-Vietnam war protests. F RISHI I�TQURXAMFAT rhc Frisbee club is hosting its 10th semi annual Ultimate FYisbeo Tourna menl Ultima Y Nov 14 & 15 at the ��' l ollege Hill Everybody is in i itch the Irates compete against ite reams from 'a Tech UNC- �'��" ngfon APP St UNC-Chariotte, ti i State, & Richmond Ultimate is a fast & exciting game played with a �: isbee So come out & watch the ECU disk slingers in action INTIRNATL, STUDENTS The African Studies Committee along with the other area studies committees he College ot Arts and Sciences, of- fice of the director of International Pro- grams and the office of the foreign stu- soi .ir. sponsoring a dinner pi : l all international students it ECU The dinner, reception is ntribution the Int i stu maket ECl and to welcome them I nner rot eption will he at f .10 p m , Fri No 13 at St Paul's Eptscolpa h, 401 1 1th St The faculty will bo serving homemade dinners and deserts tcrnational Students are invited and d to attend Contact Dr I A �� Rawl 111 A or phone 757-6354 Cl RTIFIFD IX CPR? sti . r being sought for the � d ross If you are certified in d tvai ' more info contact the � in Red I rvi: 752 4 LSAT �top tat N is V Test will be 1987. � completed esting Serv 08540 Keg 1987 Regis- 5 date must refundable ACT ASSESSMENT ( 1 ssessment will be offered at ! w Application '�� tx �:�;� ted and mailed to . -�:� n I' O Box 414. Iowa A i 2243 Applications must be ked ik later than Nov. 13, 187 ions ma) be obtained from the Center R.xm 105, Speight Bldg , GAMMA BETA PHI i ma iVta 1 lonor Society will be a meeting Nov 17 at 7 p.m. in � kins Auditorium A Service Point will i n for those who bring 3 cans of food tor Greenville Fod Drive. THEY'RE HERE lb ar yone who ordered a new Student Re iew please come by the Buccaneer office to pick up your copy today. SUPPORT GROUP An organizational meeting for a Gay ind 1 esbian Support Group will be Nov 17th Tor more information, call 752-2816. Privacy Respected. SPEECHINTERPRETATION Interested in speaking and lnterpreta- n for competition or practice? Join the F irensic Team. Meeting Wed , Nov. 11 at . m. in the Theatre Arts, rm. 211. All welcome "ASSEMBLY LINE" Assembly Line" VVinterguard will be I Iding its first rehearsal for the "1988" season on Sun Nov. 15 from 7-9 p.m. Vnyone interested should attend. Meet in bby of Fletcher Music Bldg. For fur- r luesbons, call Paul at 752-1256. LIFE PLANNING This workshop is intended to provide assistance to students unsure of the direc- tion they wish their lives to take. The focus will be on lifestyles for the future. Partici- pants in bfe Planning will engage in a process of self examination of present behaviors, goal setting and decision mak- ing The Life Planning Workshop will meet Nov. 16, 18, 20, 23 in 312 Wnght Bldg from 3-4 p.m. (ATTEND ALL FOUR riNGS). Although advance registration is not required, we would appreciate advance notification of interest '�� � insure that we have adequate materials on hand Please contact the Counseling ' enter in 316 Wright Bldg. (757-6661) for further info, or to let us know you plan to attend CAMPUS MINISTRY 1 lassie films will be shown Fri. night, No 13, at 730 p.m. at the Methodist Student Ctr. located at 501 East Fifth St across from Garrett Dorm. Tentatively scheduled: Charlie Chaplin's "City Lights" it Humphrey Bogart in "Casa- tianca" Free admission, refreshments available For further info call 752-7240. PHI RFTA LAMBDA PBL will be having a meeting Nov. 18 at 3 00 in R302. Nov. 15 - Nov. 21 is free enterprise week. We will be having a guest speaker with refreshments served following the meeting. , mmm SALVATION ARMY Family fun time - 7-9 p.m. Friday's. Recreation - games � fellowship. OMEGA PSI PHI The 4th Annual Achievement Week program sponsored by OPP will be held No 22 at fenkins Auditorium at 7 p.m. Minority students which have a 3.0 GPA or better will be recognized as well as outstanding community leaders. A recep- tion will follow the program. The publicis cordially invited to attend OMEGA PSI PHI Reminder: All minority students with a GPA of a 3 0 or above should turn their confirmation letters in to P.O. Box 3014 or give it to one of the members of the organi- zation Please confirm as soon as possible. SKI TRIP The Dept. of Intramural-Recreational Services and Outdoor Recreation Centsr is sponsoring a Ski Trip to Wintergreen on Ian 3-8 Registration for this trip will be taken in 204 Memorial Gym from 8:00 a.m. to 5 00 p m through Dec. 1. N.C.S.L. Join the North Carolina Student Legis- lature every Man. night at 7 p.m. in 212 MSC Meet new people, debate current topics or public interest, and earn class credit Become a part of the Student's Voice ol NC Join N.C.S.L. BIOLOGY CLUB Science Students: The ECU Biology Dept will be hosting a N.C Collegia Academy workshop Sat Nov. 14 at ECUt Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. in the Biology lobby Topics to be covered ak. elude use of resources, experimental de- sign, data analysis, research funding and more The workshop is free to all ECU students. For more info call the Biology Qub at 757-6286 SUPERVISOR NEEDED The Intramural-Recreational Services Dept. is now accepting applications for an Outdoor Recreation Supervisor for the Spring, 1988, Semester. This person will be responsible for equipment rental and leading outdoor adventure trips. Applica- tions will be taken in rm. 204 Memorial Gym MonFri 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. until Fri, Nov. 20. 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 pjn. in Brew. D-103. For more info , call 737-6387. PIVE CLUB If you enjoy scuba diving, snorkeling, and adventuring with friendly outgoing people, then you need to join ECU'S Coral Reef Dive Club. For more info, call 752- 4399 and ask for Glenn or Rob SUBJECTS XFFDFD The ECU Qinical Psychology program needs children, ages 6-15, to volunteer for Intelligence testing. This is to assist in the training of MA level students. A limited amount of feedback will be given. Inter- ested people can contact Dr. Larrv Mines at the Dept. of Psychology, 757-6800. INTERMEDIATE ri.ITB The Intermediate Education Qub will meet Nov 23 at 4:30 p.m. in 312 Speight Speaker will be Janie Manning, Principle of Bethel Elementary All interested inter mediate education majors should attend BAR-B-QUEJ2INKER The D.H. Con ley High School Band "4k�6ters Assoc is having a pork Bar-B- �ue Dinner on Sat Nov 14 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Eastern Pine Fire Dept. attu Greenville. Funds raised will help 4�nd the Marching Vikings to Texas in late Dec. where they will participate in the Houston-Blue Bonnet Bowl Festival. Tick- ets are S3.50 and can be purchased from band members and they will be available at Eastern Pines Fire Dept. on the day of the dinner TEACHER FD. MAJORS There's still time to apply for the Work Study Trip to Mexico during Spring Break (March 6-13), sponsored by the School of Education and Campus Ministries Op portunities are available to observe and teach at selected schools in Puebla, Mex- ico. Get your application today in the Dean's Office, Speight Bldg room 154 BACCHUS BACCHUS will meet Thurs Nov. 12 in rm. 242 of Mendenhall at 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE HILL Professional studio portraits will be taken in Tyler Hall on Nov 11 - Wed & Nov. 12 - Thurs. If you're graduating, come and have your cap Si gown pictures made Sign up and price list available in Tyler. Don't miss the golden opportunity FRESHMENSOPHOMORFc; Take a course this spnng semester that will enhance your career opportunities and open doors to scholarships and finan- cial aid. MLSC 1001 is a one-hour elective that entails no committment or obligation, plus there are no uniform or lab require- ments. Army ROTC can add an exciting new dimension to your college career as well as your future. For more info call Capt Alvin Mitchell at 757-6967 or visit Erwin Hall, room 319. GORDON'S Golf & Ski Shop Gift Ideas For Your Favorite Skier �Skis & Boots �Binding & Poles �Ski Outfits �Ski Coats �CB Jackets �Stretch Pants �Bibs �T-Necks �Long Johns �Socks �Ski Gloves �Toboggans �Ski Wax �Fanny Packs �Ski Care Kits �Ski Visors �Ski Caps �Ear Muffs �Ski Sweaters �Ski Holders �Car Top Ski Racks �Goggles �Sunglasses �Ski Totes �Boot Bags �Ski Bags �After Ski Boots �Boot-ins �Head Bands 264 ByPass (Next to Greenville TV & Appliance) 756-1003 & VILLAGE Donna Edwards - Owner Greenville's Oldest & Most Experienced Pet Shop �Frequent Buyers Program ($10 of free merchandise with $100 or more accumulated purchases.) �Buy 1 get 1 FREE - Outside Filter Cartridges �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, N.C. 27834 - 756-9222 STd TTCC� Including Bessie Smith, Billie Holliday. Dinah Washington, Ellas Fitzgerald, Maxine Sullivan, Ivie Anderson. A Musical Revue Saluting Black Women Singers Tuesday, November 17, 8:00 P.M. A unique sisterhood - past, present and future - which has strutted, sashayed, stompted and strolled across the state of America. ECU Students $2.00 All Others $3.00 Sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee d 329 Arlington Blvd. 7561579 ALL HAIR SERVICES MAKEUP-MANICURES TANNING BEDS ! 20 Discount Off Any Service, j I Good Through 11-30-87 � � PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner Thursday Members Free $1.00 Drink Specials Best in Rock n' Roll & Top 40 Friday 4-7 Rush Hour it's back with all new $1.00 Drink Specials. Free for members $1.00 guest. Don't limit your choice to just one drink when you can have a full selection of specials to choose from! The Best in Rock n1 Roll 4-7 Friday At The Elbo! - � � � fi ii m ,mm m m m � iii 9t Vr ;J THI FAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment NOVFMBrR 12, 1987 I'j. B Movie Review 'Hidden' rehashes plot Kyle Maclachlan, holding the ray gun, stars with Micael Nouri in the science fiction thriller 'The Hidden Maclachlan portrays an extraterrestrial FBI agent. By MICAH HARRIS Staff Writer "The Hidden" scores no points for originality: the plot threads arc sewn together from 'The Ter- minator" and John. Carpenter's remake of "The Thing and the seams show. A psychopathic alien with a libido arrives on planet earth and commences oozing his way down unsuspecting folks' throats and possessing their frames, the better to act out his passions. The alien leaves a trail of car- nage so obvious you could sec it a light year away. As a matter of fact, someone has another slug (this one a respectable family man) is after the no-goodnik for slaughtering his wife, kid, and friend. The good slug assumes the I.D. of an FBI agent and enlists the aid of a local police department in his manhunt across the stars. So who has original plots these days anyway? The actual story- telling here is flawless painfully predictable but everything is set up properly. I'll take a well crafted story that telegraphs itself over something that's arbitrary any day. Where "The Hidden" misses the mark is in the area of character. Compare 'The Hidden" with its predecessor, "The Termina- tor both are definitely action movies, but weaving through the car chases and violence of the lat- ter is the development of the char- acter of Sarah Conner. We see her Latin Art Show at Gray reviewed By SUSANNE NIELSEN Staff Writer Three geographically linked exhibitions are on view at the School of Art's Gray Gallerv. They bring to us art and artifacts of Latin American culture and span the time from early civiliza- tions of Latin America to present. One exhibit shows a collection of pre-Columbian artifacts, an- other a group of Mexican dance masks. The artifacts are on loan from theDcpartmentof Sociology and Anthropology Archeology Lab Both of its directors. Or. David Thclps and Dr. Hollv Ma thews gave interesting lec- tures in connection with the dis- play at the Gray Gallerv. The artifacts are presented in new glass cases that give the impression of wandering through an anthropological museum. Graduate assistant Pam Rogers was responsible for setting up this particular display. As you enter the gallerv you first face a large petition wall with a large group of Mexican dance masks. These colorful objects, in the collection of ECU since 1986, set the mood for the contempo- rary exhibition on all other walls of the gallery. Colors and imagery seems much closer than to the earth tones of the pre-Columbian artifacts in cases in the center area. The masks that date from 1890 to 1950 emphasize the folklore influence prevalent in many of the contemporary paintings. These artworks, 17 pieces by Latin American artists, are on loan by the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art in New York City. The museum's director, Nilda Peraza. will be giving a public lecture at the School of Art on Monday, November 16 at 7:30 p.m. The works are by such nation- ally known artist as Luis Cruz Azaceta, Cuban; juan Boza, Cu- ban; Manuel Macarulla, Domini- can; Juan Sanchez, Puerto Rican; and Jorge Tacia, Chilean. Of the works shown, few are by women artists and their vision seems to differ very much from their male colleagues. The paintings either reflect their upbringing in a male-dominated society (in the case of Elba Damast from Venezuela) or convey cmo- scem mask-like and, hung near the mask display create possible affinities between the different exhibitions. Artists Tacla and Sanchez cre- ate strong political imagery. Tacla's work is a large expression- ists canvas divided into three sections. The bright side pieces draw and puzzle viewers. The the female "voice" to be in his tior.G of living in today's society and large middle panel deal with and the threats that it poses (in the vision of Puerto Rican Elizabeth Grajales). The overall feeling the viewer may experience is that of walking through a very colorful parade with bright colors that seem to move in on you. The mood of cele- bration changes as you take a closer look at each painting. The works speak of the struggle tor identity, ot keeping in touch with one's Latin American origin in a world of multitudes and of different influences powerfully taking over. The exhibition shows works bv artists with strong political con- viction. The colors are bright, underlining symbolic content (as did the masks). They also remind us of the artists' Latin American origin, the lighting being much more intense and calling for such color treatment of painted sur- faces. Carlos Duque's very simplistic portraits remind us of the colors in portraits by German Expression- ist painter Emil Nolde. Other art- ists of the same movement come to mind in the paintings of this exhibition as well as do nco-ex- pressionists such as Elvira Bach when we look at Manuel Pardo's "Mrs. Hoffa-Midnight Supper It is interesting in this context to look at the Latin-American arti- facts again. The German expres- sionists looked to artifacts of Afri- can cultures which heavily influ- enced their art. Strangely enough, there is a painting of an African mask in this contemporary exhibition, as well. Azaceta's self-portraits the theme of bondage and struggle for existence. "This Red Color is Your Meat Under Your Skin" is the title. One of the exhibition's main focuses is a large oil painting with the inscription??????" It is again a very political and apocalyptic piece that seems to stand in the tradition of Goya or Bosch. The symbolic and narra- tive content is such that it mav realism of all the elements that seem at first accessable bring out a variety of conclusions and inter- pretations. Here the animals be- come strong political and socio- logical symbols. Nieves Saah's two large paint- ings "Dualism" and "Daliance" show dream worlds filled with Leger-like structured conglomer- ates of ladders, human cacoonsnd building blocks. We enter a childlikecircusof a world. Sanchez has two pieces in this exhibition. Perhaps the most "vocal" in their political messages the works employ a variety of media, from photos and newspa- per clippings to scribbled crayon text and paper doilies. The artist creates what he sees work "Symbols for a Lonely Woman with a Defined Destiny Artists Louis Lowrita and ls- mael Frigerio both use religious symbolism in their works. The size and shape of their depictions of Madonna or cross points to the important role of religion in l.atin American culture. mature from whimp ring wait rcss to self-reliant matrian hot the future The leads ot "the II I n Gallagher and Beck an chara tor-wise, m the pi r tin v wen when the story began It's rather obvious that they are not acting on their environment hut being manipulated tor plot purposes And speaking ot motivation, why is this evil alien running amuck? Brutal as th fern was heat least had apui � ' of "The Hidden'&' murders an arbitrary. In real life some i lown mav well walk into a McDonald's and start shooting people but a Somerset Ma ugh n said t.u t is a poor storyteller. The only effective 'real lif connection the movw mal i perhaps an unintentional ne to us of the AIIS generation that someone's biological system can be invaded in such a way that he are unwillingly transformed into a "killer If such an allegory oa urred to the creative team they exchanged it, along with characterization tor a series of pursuits Asitb v iew ing 'The Hidden van be put ofl until its video releasefen the small screen, the seams may not be as obvious 'Lovers and Other Strangers' Tpf�� Release The East Carolina Flayhouse will present its second show of the season, "Lovers and Other Strangers" by the married team of Renee Taylor and Joseph Bolo- gna, Wednesday through Satur- day at 8:15 p m in McGinnis The- atre. "Lovers and Other Strangers" ran on Broadway in 1968 and was made into a film a year later with a cast including Bea Arthur and Gig Young. Reminiscent of "Love Ameri- can Style the play is a collection of five short comedies concerned with attitudes toward male-fe- male relationships. The first comedy deals with the preliminaries to a seduction. Jerry is a young man on the make who has brought a newly-met girl, Brenda, to his bachelor pad. He finds himself somewhat flabber- gasted by her continuous quota- tions from numerous experts on amorous relationships, from He- len Gurley Brown to Kahlil Gibran. Undeterred, he comes to the point of their evening, when she stalls him: "Let's wait she says, "for the first date. I don't believe in fooling around until the first date In the second comedy, a mar- ried man, Hal, is having an argu- ment with his mistress, Cathy, in a bathroom. He says he loves her but hecan'tleavehis wife until the children grow up a little. She claims he's been telling her that for years and she no longer wants to see him. Just as they say goodbye, they pause and then lock in a passionate embrace. The third comedy is a trip into the private life of a couple, Johnny and Wilma. They are having a bedroom battle because he wants to go to sleep and she wants to See PLAY, page 9 Picking th? Bones Attic is hot club; Ramones, Nighthawks play By LAURA SALAZAR SUM Wri�t� said that a person wearing an Attic t-shirt was seen in a New From a desert in Israel to a York candy store and someone candy store in New York, a "vari- wearing an" Attic cap was seen in ety" of Attic paraphenalia can be the desert of Israel. found. Attic owner Tom Haines According to Haines, 'Many The Ramones will play the Attic Friday night Opening for the grandfathers of punk will be local band, Soul Train. people think the Attic is a heavy metal room with mostly red- necks. After coming to the Attic, people found out that it was the opposite of what they expected they were surprised Haines said, "Our main goal for the past 16 years has been 'vari- ety This can be attested to by our schedule. We have six ap- proaches, five of which are music and one is comedv The Attic's schedule this week includes Ice Water Mansion tonight, the Ra- mones on Friday, Awareness Art Ensemble on Saturday and the Nighthawks on Sunday. Haines said, "We get a variety of people; the band determines the crowd He added, "I think the students have a pre-conceived idea that the Attic plays only one type of music - heavy metal. We try to have a variety of bands to please everyone According to Haines, the thought of changing the name of the Attic has been considered so that the "heavy metal" label could be shaken. The Attic has been in existence since September 7, 1971. Haines was then the manager. The Attic was originally located at 209 E. 5th St. from 1971-1975. After a fire See THE ATTIC, page 10 Marilyn Malloy and Chis Chappell star in the East Carolina Play- house production of'Lovers and Other Strangers starting Wednes- day night at McGinnis Theater. Fear and Loathing in Atlanta By CHIPPY BONEH EA D it with only minor wrong turns. We beamed into the Base with These are the voyages tf The East only minutes to spare before our Carolinian Slag. Tkwr me weekend reservations were automatically masfonrtoexpiorelargenewaties,to cancelled by the Sheraton corn- so out new party forms, to boldly pater matrix. cover what no man should. Once safely set up in our rooms, East Carolinian Ship's Log, Sta- we pondered options. News Off i- rdate 11068.7, Yeoman Bonehead oar Lewis's whine-o-meter hit red, and he began screaming for back on the flashing roped off over food. He became uicoherent and stage. reporting. The can from the crew's wallets. Never forgetful of the Prime Directivi the News Officer porceeded to ruthlessly interrogate the youne est stripper. Though degrading, she ap- peared to enjoy it, indeed she came back to our table again. A private jiggle for us and she was captain has taken nanual control of the van in order had to be sedated with a pillow. to navigate through the asphah Dinner and drinks had to be webtheRornulansnavesetnpin sought oat and gathered. Time order to prevent us from reaching was short for bom duties, al- he conference. though the planet was blessed Starbase Sheraton on the Planet with inhabitants that recognized Atlanta is under stege by over 500 THE NEED for beverage stores �rrectional lens-wearing trogio- doit closed at midnight, iytes bent on uncovering It most have been the third Sex TRUTH. They are me college in- On The Beach, or the Tequila wstigative reporters, a feared Sunrises at dinner that persuaded Jecies. us to actually contemplate visit- Ourmission: to boldly infiltrate ing the native entertainment es- he event and give mem new tabtishments. ruths on parrying. We must keep We were offered "Atlanta's nrnind however the Prime Dtrec- Finest Adult Entertainment by ive. COVER THE STORY. the nearby Dreamt Girl Lounge, with a rude wakeup call Although we had an hour delay Junior CTewmembers, Bonehead, bathing facilities, apparenriv, nUunchingtherefurbishedIg& Lewis and Earl the Recreation signed by the peoples n? , Jksl (now complete with purple Officer, beamed over, while the Midgetis Galaxy, forced i h� J! wanbag and unsecured sola), at cap aid Gunsekr Burbella to kneel while trying to 1! Varp seven speed we came out of (whose name would later become fteling uncleansed and yperspace in the galaxy GA. On a drunken party yodel) stayed at things in dizzy camera an�uT$ mpube power we leacrMrf plane- the Base to rest and check out the crew stumbled to the traif KM � elevator to beam downT!1 Romuka's new Highway Atw�drmkinriimumand the conference activities ?� wWled ajsrter belt of exotic Journalistic master. lothrough dancers tractor beamed money SeeSHrre, ' The main servi ng wench wa s a n ugly creature, perhaps Klingon bred. In glasses and leather, she repeatedly asked for tips. After our beer, cigarettes and footstools evaporated, she influenced us to leave. Back in our room, we found the captain and counselor passed ou t The pay-movie channel box was uncooperative, due to the primi- tive technology of the planet. We fell asleep watching a frog pupped and a bear discussing rmanria policy. Our duties began the next da previous machine trv tun It! Ship's log r Continued from page 8 across the galaxy lectured on the proper techniques in COVERING for I IHESTORY. Lunch wasserved in between seminars b insolent Base staff The meal itself consisted ot stringy fat culled from a lei-ran milk producing beast Our i was slighted in the acqui I carbohydrates andtl . liq uids we reeieved wen plant leaves After hours mon I speakers, we were li begin the sei � nd leg ol r mi sion. Attractive femal own home planet tri k 11 Officer into to a nighti lub d When he return ; night, he reported a I dence ol transvesl tisi planet He had sal way back to the Ba obviously shal The rest ol th ordered pizza bull McPartland Trio conceA shows jazz competence By CHRIS BRINCH II LD St A - kci The Marian McPartl u performed in Hendrix Tuesday evening befon audience as part ol the ! i lina University Con crl The trio consists of McPari piano, and a bassist and .i : mcr. Marian McPartland is i woman who start I hei reer touring vauck During World War II the ENSA, (the English ; u the USO,) and later tran ferredi the USO. It was with thei she met and performed v netist immv McPartland she later married McPartland's sense of I was evident during the shi in the program , which stab the listed songs would be pi "Depending upon the Baron tri pressure, the State of the I and the- strange promptings Spirit The group opened with I clagSic-Take the 'A' Trail Billy Strayhorn. Their re was unusual but not so di as to take a way from the music. The group played a p was written by Ellis Ma- ther of VVynton and Marsalis, called "Syndi "Their whole famiK is ry tal ented said McPartland. The brio also did a rei Stevie Wonder's Lovely that was, in I Play opens Wednesday at McGinnis Continued from page 8 make love. 1 le is not in the mood iv. not only because she i siveasa person and too succe at her work but because that he himself lost an important busi- ness account. To which she dryh remarks "1 had no idea your sex life was so dependent on your sales volume The fourth corned) is a por traval of a voting man, Mike sul tenng from premarital jitters The groom-to-be is afflicted with cold feet when he faces the fact that his marnage to Susan is only four . days away. At four o'clock in the mom I he knocks on his fiancee s door to tell her he can't marry her One ot ��his hysterical reasons is that her arms are too thim She lets him rant and rave but then asks it he has picked up the tuxedos and through tear) eyes he smiles and "fays yes The fifth and last comedv Is- the longest and most touching Frank and Bea are a couple who have been married for over thirty years and have come to think ot matri- mony as a troublesome but neces sary institution Long settled into compiacencj they have a sudden problem their son, Richie, alter six years of marriage to loan, is planning a divorce. The two paren ts set ou t to end the rift. In bitter-sweet but amusing confessions, lather talks to son and mother to daughter-in- law, and no one gets anywhere, .but on the way there are humor and truth. renown as one PAKH 830-1 IIAVE 2 SV iOR SKIR i 3RD PAIR i FRB Coupon w i-ou've survivj produced a and let Kinkl efficiency amj Cre; 321 E 1 .M � -a � mmm-wmi-m' ��� mr THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12, 1987 ashes plot i� it in .n t to to i ol fc r, a d ). i � 1 happell star in the East Carolina PI - and Other Strangers starting Wedr Theater. g in Atlanta ng turns ise with jfore our Imatically Iton com- I third Sex Tequila jrsuaded ire visit- ant es- and the )f exotic money from the crew s wallets N forgetful ot the Prirrw . i the News Officer porceeded ruthlessly interrogate thi est stripper Though degrading, s peared to enjoy it, inde I came back to our tabk private jiggle for us and si � back on the flashing, roped stage. The main serving wen ugly creature, perhaps f bred, in glasses and k at repeatedly asked for Hi our beer, cigarettes and I evaporated, she inilueno leave. Back in our room, we f. ,und captain and counselor pa The pay-movie channel I uncooperative, due to th. tive technology of the plane! fell asleep watching a frog pupn, and a bear discusss policy. Our duties began the i . with a rude wakr bathing facilities, appare- signed by the pev; Midgetis Galaxy, forced the crew to kneel while trying to showw Feeling uncleansed and things m dizzy camera Mi crew stumbled to the rrar elevator to beam doW7, conference activities Journalistic masters h, See SHIP'S. Pao I Ship's log reveals fear and loathing in Atlanta continued from page 8 across the galaxy lectured on proper techniques in COVERING THESTORY. Lunch wassorved in between seminars, by insolent Rise staff. The meal itself consisted of stringy fat culled from a Terran milk producing beast Our party was slighted in the acquistion of carbohydrates andthe only liq- uids we recieved were unsueared plant leaves. Alter hours more ol notes and speakers, we were dismissed to begin the second leg of our mis sion. Attractive females from our own home planet tricked the Rec Officer into accompanying them to a nightclub downtown When he returned late that night, he reported a high inci- dence of transvestitism on the . lanet. He had safely made his s ay back to the Base, but he was b iously shaken. l"he rest of the crew almost rdered pizza, but the cost ol the necessary amount needed to feed mo Libel's officers was too much for budgets devastated by the previous nights excesses. An expedition to find a bank machine that accepts Starfleet cards proved fruitless. We re- turned to the restaurant we hit the night before, where a waitress moving at sub-impulse power kept us hungry for an hour. Returning to the Base, we beamed from level to level, investigating(and always COV- ERING) parties. The best one, located on the fourth floor, held our attention for a few hours. Its chief attractions were a bath- tub of free beer and the chance to trade insults with the Chapel Hill delegation. After the tub drained and the UNC losers exited, we rallied with a loud "M BURRRRBELLLAH and headed to the lobby. Said lobby and adjacent bar was crammed with overpriced drinks and overpaid speakers trying to woo nubile young college report- ers. A television screen put Satur- day Night Live in thering with the ongoing show in the lobby. The counselor soon engaged in conversation with a Gregg All- man lookalike from Australia. News officer Lewis locked him- self in the room at the demise of the first party and wouldn't come out. The captain occupied himself with various females, trimming the fat, so to speak. Eventually, the main thrust of the gathering, pushed by the close of the Base bar, headed to a new location on the second level. In this room, drinkagc was continu- ally promised. It never appeared and at last, the remnants of the Libel crew went to bed. Rec Officer Earl crawled home later and reported his adventures in Downtown. The Counselor's whereabouts were questioned. She finally surfaced in the room around sunrise. Lewis remained comatose until checkout time. Noon came all too soon. The remains of the rum and our good- will were sandwiched into the cooler. We pulled free of the Romulan Web and found a bank machine. Buttering underfoot in the bank oarking lot, a Pizza Hut coupon swayed our lunch deci- sion. After a Meat Lover's pizza, punctuated with old Prince songs on the jukebox, we set course for Greenville. By the sixi'n hour of the journey, tempers wjre fraying. Sugges- tions- were made to keep the peace. For the remainder of the journey, we sang the only song we all knew'Movin' On Up" from "The Jeffersons 37 times. Outside of Wilson, one last mission remained. We had COV- ERED THE STORY, got our sources and now it was time for one last prank. We contacted Commodore Mallard on sub-space radio. The captain informed him we had been imprisoned by the authori- ties in Columbia, under suspicir of posessing illegal substances. The Libel and been im- pounded, and over 500 credits were needed to secureour release, he spazzed, understandably, as we told him our transmission was being jammed. We contacted him again, min- utes later, and told him of our clever prank. Ill, he broke trans- mission. We flew home and thus icd the COVERAGE of Fear nd Loathing In Atlanta. Commodore Mallard still re- fuses to acknowledge our return home. He will have to eventually though, so we can get shore leave to COVER Dallas next year. Yeoman Bonehead, out. McPartland Trio concert shows jazz competence 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 By CHRIS BRINCEFIELD Suit l ntrr he Marian McPartland Trio rformed in Hendrix theater day evening before a large nee as part ot the East Caro niversity Concert Series � (consistsof McPartland on and a bassist and a drum- Si irian McPartland is a British in w ho started her jazz ca . audeville theaters. � Id War II. she joined . sh parallel of i ! iter transferred to � � as w ith them that � mod with cor- M Partland, whom : M - e ol humor i show and stated that the listed - I be played Dc pend . irometric Union, -of the in group o � the jazz dasMc "TnVr the I rain" by ndition different the original d a piece that I llis Marsalis, fa ' n and Branford d "Svndrone �' : �lc family is very tal- � I said McPartland also did a rendition of � transformation of the piece from a rockish ballad to one of pure jazz. The program was composed of other classics such as Charlie Parker's "Scrapple From the Apple Cole Porter's "1 Love You and another of Billy Strayhorn'shits; "The Intimacy of Blues" The group also played some more recent works such as "Dol- phin Dance" by Herbie Hancock and Windows" by Chick Corea. McPartland remains busy apart from her touring and re- cording. She owns her own rec- ord company, Halcyon Records, and hosts a National Public Radio show called "Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz" which can be heard locally own WTEG- FM, Newborn. She is also an active author and is currently working on a book about women in jazz. Mrs. McPartland exhibits a thorough understanding of jazz music and virtuosity of the piano. She proved that 4fVrJheTvcs her renown as one dfpMfifittbt important figures in j�i7z' PARTY ANIMALS KafiooM I Vlivcrcd inC'oatumr dallti Cuff Cator Cum IVnqu.n (or 1 Iinr Birthday or any MEMtio 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- Confidential Counseling � 5� � � � �� Ulvl � Mkrion "McPartland, i versatile jazz performed'composer is shownhere practicing before her ECU concerUPhoto by Thomas ntures Health 1st Annual "Healthy Family Lecture" presents Jin evening xinth (Dr. (Benjamin Spocfi Topic: Stresses Affecting Families and Children Tuesday - November 17, 1987 -7:30 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center ECU Campus Sponsored by: ECU School of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences Pitt County Medical SocietyAuxiliary The Hilton Inn of Greenville imMuik.i Through the generosity of our sponsors and Dr Benjamin Spock the presentation is FftEE TO THE PUBLIC 830-1823 RESUMES Professional Resume Composition At Ian he Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 10 discount with this ad. 355-7931 Wonder's "Isn't Sh that was, in affect. Play opens Wednesday at McGinnis &OJWAI" Greenville's Only Premium Quality Cleaners Since 1935 Continued from page 8 make love. He is not in the mood, he claims not only because she is too aggres sue as a person and too successful j at her work but because that day � he himself lost an important busi- ness account. To which she dryly remarks "I had no idea your sex life was so dependent on your sales volume The fourth comedy is a por- trayal of a young man, Mike, suf- fering from premarital jitters The groom-to-be is afflicted with cold feet when he faces the fact that his marriage to Susan is only four davs away. At four o'clock in the morning he knocks on his fiancee's door to tell her he can't marry her. One of his hysterical reasons is that her arms are too thim. She lets him rant and rave but then asks if he has picked up the tuxedos and through teary eyes he smiles and says yes. the fifth and last comedy is the longest and most touching. Frank and Bea are a couple who have been married for over thirty years and have come to think of matri- mony as a troublesome but neces- sary institution. Long settled into complacency, they have a sudden problem � their son, Richie, after six years of marriage to Joan, is planning a di vorce. The two parents set out to end the rift. In bitter-sweet but amusing confessions, father talks to son and mother to daughter-in- law, and no one gets anywhere, but on the way there are humor and truth. i HAVE 2 SWEATERS lOR SKIRTS CLEANED i 3RD PAIR CLEANED FREE i i i i i Laundered Shirt Special 5 For $2.99 111 W. 10THST. CORNER OF 10THEVANS Coupon must be presented with incoming order a pi res December 8, 1987 THESES. WE DELIVER. You've survived months of labor pains. And youve produced a beautiful, healthy thesis. Now. breathe easy and let Kinko's reproduce your brain-child with speed, efficiency and plenry of TLC. kinko's Great copies. Great people. 321 EiotJi street Frtck 71)0vn-1ftM�m (919)752-0875 � �00pr" WOMEN'S BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987 MSC BILLIARDS CENT ;R - 6:30 P.M. Call 757-6611 Entry Fee: $2.00 - Due Monday, November 16, 5:00 p.m. If sufficient participation permits, the winner will receive an all expense paid trip to Knoxville, Tn to compete in the Regional Tournament. .J � mmm mnmmm rt 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12, 1987 9 ashes plot irtmrnt in to to al k: r, a d ). d H happell star in the I ast Carolina Pla - and Other ;$ starting Wed Theater g in Atlanta ng rums, pase with ?fore our fanatically ton com- irrcoms, lews Offi- cer hit iming for ?rent and pillow. id to be Time luries, al- s blessed cognized fge stores third Sex Tequila ?rsuaded �te visit- ant es- , and the f exotic money from the crew is. ? forgetful of the I mt I the News Officer n ruthlessly interrogate t!u est stnppcr Though degrading, pea red to enjoy it, came back to our table . private jiggle for us back on the flashing ropi stage. The main serving wei I ugly creature, perhaps I bred. In glasses and leatl repeatedly a�-ked for tips our beer, cigarettes and evaporated, she tnflueno : leave. Back in our rcxm, w captain and counselor j : The pay-mo vie cham uncooperative. du rive technology of the fell asleep watching and a bear discus policy. Our duties began t with a rude traki bathing facilities, appar, signed by the pei Midgetis Galaxy, forced to kneel while trying to Feeling uncleansed anc things in dizzy camera angles " crew stumbled to the tra elevator to beam do, J conference actiries Journalistic masfe See SHIP'S. na,f Ship's log reveals fear and loathing in Atlanta Continued from page 8 across the galaxy lectured on proper techniques in COVERING THE STORY. Lunch was served in between seminars, by insolent Rise staff. The meal itself consisted of stringy fat culled from a Terran milk producing boast Our party was slighted in the acquistion of carbohydrates andthe only liq- uids werecicvcd were unsugared plant leaves. After hours more of notes and speakers, we were dismissed to begin the second leg of our mis- sion Attractive females from our own home planet tricked the Rec Officer into accompanying them to a nightclub downtown. When he returned late thai night, he reported a high inci- dence of transvestitism on the planet. He had safely made his x.n back to the Base, but he was iously shaken. 1 he rest ot the crew almost rdered pizza, but the cost ol Un- necessary amount needed to feed the Libel's officers was too much for budgets devastated by the previous nights excesses. An expedition to find a bank machine that accepts Starfleet cards proved fruitless. We re- turned to the restaurant we hit the night before, where a waitress moving at sub impulse power kept us hungry for an hour. Returning to the Base, we beamed from level to level, investigating(and always COV- ERING) parties. The best one, located on the fourth floor, held our attention for a few hours. Its chief attractions were a bath- tub of free beer and the chance to trade insults with the Chapel 11 al 1 delegation. After the tub drained and the UNC losers exited, we rallied with a loudM. . BURRRRBHLl LAM and headed to the lobby- Said lobby and adjacent bar was crammed with overpriced drinks and overpaid speakers trying to woo nubile young college report- ers. A television screen put Satur- day N ight Li ve in the ring with the ongoing show in the lobby. The counselor soon engaged in conversation with a Gregg All- man lookalike from Australia. News officer Lewis locked him- self in the room at the demise of the first party and wouldn't come out. The captain occupied himself with various females, trimming the fat, so to speak. Eventually, the main thrust of the gathering, pushed by the close of the Base bar, headed to a new location on the second level. In this room, drinkage was continu- ally promised. It never appeared and at last, the remnants of the Libel crew went to bed. Rec Officer Earl crawled home later and reported his adventures in Downtown. The Counselor's whereabouts were questioned. She finally surfaced in the room around sunrise. Lewis remained comatose until checkout time. Noon came all Ux soon. The remains of the rum and our good- will were sandwiched into the cooler. We pulled free of the Romulan Web and found a bank machine. Fluttering underfoot in the bank oarking lot, a Pizza Hut coupon swayed our lunch deci- sion. After a Meat Lover's pizza, punctuated with old Prince songs on the jukebox, we set course for Greenville. By the sixth hour of the journey, tempers w�re fraying. Sugges- tion? were made to keep the peace. For the remainder of the journey, we sang the only song we all knewMovin' On Up" from "The Jeffersons 37 times. Outside of Wilson, one last mission remained. We had COV- ERED THE STORY, got our sources and now it was time for one last prank. We contacted Commodore Mallard on sub-space radio. The captain informed him we had been imprisoned by the authori- ties in Columbia, under suspicion of poscssing illegal substances. The Libel and been im- pounded, and over 500 credits were needed to secureour release, he spazzed, understandably, as we told him our transmission was being jammed. We contacted him again, min- utes later, and told him of our clever prank. Ill, he broke trans- mission. We flew home and thus ended the COVERAGE of Fear and Loathing In Atlanta. Commodore Mallard still re- fuses to acknowledge our return home. He will have to eventually though, so we can get shore leave to COVER Dallas next year. Yeoman Bonehcad, out. McPartland Trio concert shows jazz competence By CHRIS BRINCEFIELD Suit Wnlcr i Marian McPartland Trio rformed in Hendrix theater ;day oenmg before a large nee as part oi the East Caro niversit) Concert Series. io trioconsistsol McPartland on and a bassist and a drum ii M Partland is a British uman w ho started her jazz ca- aude ille theaters. rid W ar II. she joined i nglish parallel of 1 later transferred to .is with them that : formed with cor- M Partland, whom the w of humor the show and ich stated that ild be played e Barometric t the Union, ptingsof the i Tht en cassc TtvVo One A ith the jazz I ram" by ndition different he original transformation of the piece from a rockish ballad to one of pure jazz. The program was composed of other classics such as Charlie Parker's "Scrapple From the Apple Cole Porter's "I Love You and another of Billy Stra horn's hits; "The Intimacy of Blues " The group also played some more recent works such as "Dol- phin Dance" by Herbie Hancock and "Windows" by Chick Corea. McPartland remains busy apart from her touring and re- cording. She owns her own rec- ord company, 1 lalcyon Records, and hosts a National Public Radio show called "Marian McPartland's Piano azz" which can be heard locally own WTEG- I M. Newborn. She is also an active author and is currently working on a book about women in jazz. Mrs. McPartland exhibits a thorough understanding of jazz music and virtuosity of the piano. She proved that &rhcrvos her renown as one Uf jBtiUtfikflbst important figures in j.177 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 l l l East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville, N. C. Free Pregnancy Tcst- Confidential Counseling l ft d a piece that is Marsalis, fa- n and Branford illed "Svndrone le family is very tal- nd McPartland. 0 did a rendition of J Vondcr's "Isn't Sh that was, in affect. PARTY ANIMALS Halii�ns IViivrrrd in Coitumw CunlU-Orarra Cator -Crams IVnqu.n Km l liir Birthday or any occawt 830-1823 " wKM?Fart1' " Veri,e jazz P��nntf � composer, is shown here practicing before her ECU Walters) concert.fPhoto by Thomas rrtures Hearth 1st Annual "Healthy Family Lecture" presents 9bn eveningzintfi "Dr. "Benjamin Spocfi Topic: Stresses Affecting Families and Children Tuesday - November 17, 1987 -7:30 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Mendenhall Student Center ECU Campus Sponsored by: ECU School of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences Pitt County Medical SocietyAuxiliary The Hilton Inn of Greenville titeivnrtrvr Through tht generosity of our sponsors and Dr Benjamin Spock the presentation is fUee to the: PUBLIC RESUMES Professional Resume Composition Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 10 discount with this ad. 355-7931 Flay opens Wednesday at McGinnis Continued from page 8 ike love. 1 le is not in the mood, he claims, i t only because she is too aggres- sive asa person and too successful at her work but because that day he himself lost an important busi- ness account. To which she dryly remarks "I had no idea your sex life was so dependent on your sales volume The fourth comedy is a por- trayal of a young man, Mike, suf- fering from premarital jitters. The groom-to-be is afflicted with cold feet when he faces the fact that his marriage to Susan is only four da vs away. At four o'clock in the morning he knocks on his fiancee's door to tell her he can't marry her. One of his hysterical reasons is that her arms are too thim. She lets him rant and rave but then asks if he has picked up the tuxedos and through teary eyes he smiles and says yes. the fifth and last comedy is the longest and most touching. Frank and Boa are a couple who have been married for over thirty years and have come to think of matri- mony as a troublesome but neces- sary institution. Long settled into complacency, they have a sudden problem � their son, Richie, after six years of marriage to Joan, is planning a divorce. The two parents set out to end the rift. In bitter-sweet but amusing confessions, father talks to son and mother to daughter-in- law, and no one gets anywhere, but on the way there are humor and truth. Greenville's Only Premium Quality Cleaners Since 1935 .TiAvE 2 swEATCWTjundered Shirt OR SKIRTS CLEANED1, Sneril ! 3RD PAIR CLEANED j P � free ! 5 For $2.99 i i i i i 111 W. 10THST. xpires December 8, 1987 CORNER OF 10TH . EVANS Coupon must be presented with incoming order THESES. WE DELIVER. You've survived months of labor pains. And youve produced a beautiful, healthy thesis. Now, breathe easy and let Kinko's reproduce your brain-child with speed, efficiency and plenty of TLC. kinko's Great copies. Great people. 321E 10th Street (919)752-0875 jfrfofits WOMEN'S BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987 MSC BILLIARDS CENT ;R - 6:30 P.M. Call 757-6611 Entry Fee: $2.00 - Due Monday, November 16, 5:00 p.m. If sufficient participation permits, the winner will receive an all expense paid trip to Knoxville, Tn to compete in the Regional Tournament. �!�.�� r ci�, a r mmmm��mmm I 10 THE EAST CAROMNll AIM NOVEMBER 12, 187 Burr still television NEW YORK (AD - Raymond Burr, leaning on a cane, made his way across the loading dock in the basement of NBC. Throughout the recently ended strike against the network, NBC brought stars to the studio this way to avoid picket lines. The loading dock was crowded with blue-collar workers, manvof them black, Hispanic and Orien- tal. "Look, Terry Mason they said, nudging each other. "Hi, Mr. Mason They all waved at each other - the workers and the actor - as if they were old friends. Then, wait- ing for the freight elevator, he turned to a reporter and said, "Remember what I was saving earlier, about the minorities? There's your proof Earlier, in an interview at his hotel, Burr was explaining why Terry Mason" is still so popular three decades after it premiered on Sept. 21, 1957. The show, fea- turing the brilliant defense attor- ney created by author Erie Stanley Gardner, ran on CBS until 1966. Since 1986, NBC has found the subsequent "Perry Mason" made-for-TV movies so popular that it runs them during "sweeps the four months a year when ratings determine advertis- ing rates. This November sweeps, there's Terry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel air- ing Sunday. First of all we try to do as good a show as we possibly can as far as entertainment is concerned, that's the first responsibility Burr said. "Then, we enjoy something that our audiences didn't know much about until the Terry Mason' sto- ries came along, and that is our system of justice When I started as Terry Mason, most or" the mi- norities in this country didn't know what they had. They didn't realize our court system covered everybody It was not fust Terry Mason and Burr's other popular character, Ironside, who became popular, but the system of justice they rep- resented. Burr said. "Around the world, 'Terrv Mason' and 'Ironside' both have been the two most popular American dramatic hours, espe- cially in the countries with the Napoleonic code, guilty until proven (innocent) - Spain, France and Italy. Portugal and one or two other countries. "When Terry Mason' went on the air in Italy, one of the (Italian) senators said, 'You - Terrv Ma- son' and shows like you - are going to cause changes in the Ital- ian law And they have. We had Spuds is on best dressed list NEW YORK (AT) - Liz Taylor, Madonna and Spuds Mackenzie topped Teople magazine's list of best-dressed celebrities, while Cher, jane Fonda and Britain's Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, flunked the fashion test. One of the judges, designer Oleg Cassini, said Spuds, the mascot for a beer company 3 ad- vertising campaign, was "defi- nitely the best-dressed man you've shown me Spuds, how- ever, is female. Miss Taylor won praise in Teople'sNov. 16 issue for her look in an hourglass gown, while Madonna's cycling duds were rated "imaginative" by one judge. Also getting high marks for stylishness were Iran-Contra wit- ness Fawn Hall, called "great looking and Farrah Fawcett, who was praised for a sleek new look. Fonda was criticized for a dress that detracted from the body she keeps so fit, and one judge called "dreadful" a gown worn by the Duchess of York. "The band at the hips emphasizes what she doesn't want to emphasize said another judge, designer Arnold Scaasi. Low ratings also went to Teter Holm, for his shiny, poorly fitting suits, and Lisa Bonet, shown in an outfi t one judge said had a bra that looked "too much like her hair playing lawyer muiiMi.M.i, ECU ECU dinner again last year, he's a very old man, but he said, 'You sec?' They've made many changes in the Italian law based on the re- sentment of guilty until proven innocent On the brief ride up Fifth Avenue, even jaded New Yorkers gawked at the familiar figure in the limousine. They couldn't hear Burr complaining that the show that made him so famous also ruined his private life. "It prevented me from any kind of life at all he said. He had planned "Ironside" as a movie, but it, too, became a series, running for eight years on NBC, until 1975. Burr played a San Francisco police chief paralyzed by a bullet but still fighting crime from his wheelchair. East Carolina Play House nn st-nt s 1987 SS iScaaon November 18 19, 20 A. 21 HIS piti M( (jinnis fheatrt (corner ot Fitth & fasterm General PublU $5.00 ECU Students $4.00 Call: 757-6390 Mark Wenner, Pete Ragusa and Jan Zukowski, the Nighthawks, will play the Attic Sunday night. The Attic remains a top draw in Greenville Continued from page 8 destroyed the Attic in 1975, it was moved to the corner of 4th and Cotanche Street. The Attic is pres- ently located at 209 E. 5th Street. Haines said, "We learned from experience that a nightclub should be stategically laved out. The Attic is very well laved out. We have sectional sofas, hanging plants and a nice atmosphere The Attic has a gift shop where "75,000 t-shirts haw either been sold or given away The giant 15- foot television is "used quite a bit according to Haines. He added, "We have always worked under the premise of no dead time, we always try to have something going on between breaks so that the audience has something to do The Attic began as a private nightclub in April, 1986. An Attic membership is $3.00, and guests are $5.00. Haines' partner is Ste- wart Campbell. Haines said, "Students should be aware that the prices they get for entrance to clubsdowntown is much lower than the national average and state average. This includes the cover charge and the price of drinks at the bar Only on Tuesdays and Thursdays Son Contact Lcnse NEW YORK CITY Only 5 days left to sign up The STUDENT UNIONS TRAVEL COMMIT- TEE is presenting a trip to New York City (The Big Apple) during Thanksgiving break. 4 Days & 3 Nights Depart: 8 p.m. Nov. 25,1987 Return: 11 p.m. Nov. 29, 1987 Transportation: Seashore Trailwavs Bus, I lotel: Century Paramount Price per person: $129 (quad occupancy); $139 (triple occupancy) and $149 (double occupancy) See Mendenhall's Central Ticket Office for details. Don't wait time's running out � xzx U.ilkin h, ink ; fc� It's Time To Get "Pumped Up" About Energy Savings If you live in an apartment that has a heat pump, you can volunteer for Greenville Utilities' pilot project which will test an innovative ideal � lowering our community's power costs The pilot project will operate a lot like our successful Bcat-the Peak Program which has saved S4.5 million in power costs since January 1985. A switch will he connected temporarily to the air handler o4 your heat pump so we can control the electrical heat strips during periods oi peak electrical use. If we can successfully shift the heal strip usage loofl peak hours, it could mean savings for ou - and the entire community! If you're interested in volunteering, call George Keel at 752-7166, et 219 and sign up for the pilot project which will run from December 1. 1987 lo April JO, 1988 Permission from the aparuneru management is required for program participation. You Can Make A Difference! Volunteer! vclcicil uill receive a S25 IX) partKipat.on fee l i 4 THE VAMPIRE Greenville Includes: LensesCare KitFollow-up Care For 30 Days Eye Exam Additional OPTOMOWC �Y�CAR�C�MT�R: Dr. John C. Molnar The Plaza Mall 7S6 9771 Bring Student I.D. 4 ? ? 4 Utilities 521 Cotanche St ANNOUNCES SAMPLES FROM OUR UPCOMING MENU Tues &. Wed Polio Vucatcco GnBed bfcatf of chicken f jtto -i? laea Dritm per pr� ranhe ��- i jnj �net irv evetl uth beans And ice $4.95 Thurs Seafood Fajitas For Two GrUlad SmnmwMmdIflRctnsftufft waid w'fJ prrrr-sand ommmt V�wi�i mhi ttbk m j nxxhmtwtrttm nfA li m tjriilla .fMOMpIl fatMKlWJMWI MdfcfMf MM $11.95 7571666 l ndereoerat THE WASH PUB is an equal opportunity advertiser! We offer our specials to both sexes no matter what age, race or religious conviction they might be. Monday - DRAFT & DRYER DAY 250 Draft & 25tf for 16 minutes on the Dryers. Tuesday - TWO FOR ONE DA Y Wash one load of clothes, the 2nd wash in on us. Wednesday - SOAP & SUDS DAY 15$ Long Neck Bottle Beer and Free Soap MonFri. - FLUFF & FOLD SPECIAL 8 a.m10 a.m. drop off 350 a pound. T K E 2510 E. 10th St. CAR 752-5222 WASH rj Every i Free Soap i Sun i L expires 113087 .1 rm -� S? ("arnpiiN 'inu 2:00 i mm - r' s �Ilflvi 1987 88 Reason heatre & i astern) h m To Get 1 I n ir heat rf peak mnii program Make A Difference! &IL Utilities co S4.95 SH-95 757-1 ij what you a 3nt is something soft and wildly pretty Shop at Certain Things 1 and 652 E Arlington Blvd Arlington Village 756 322C 6MS OPENTHURSDAYTIL8P- I i I 2" i � � � � i COMICS PAGE IIIIIX THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12,1987 11 TTTtttflllllllllllllttmtM HalkiiT I he Plank w - � �w B GV v sif fiP :j ft Love And Justice H i! i )ssi ) � �ZJ, Wk? JOvW MAT C -fOL �J vjA�tfCAN WAX J $Ct&Cz fcV3Uet -W D 4i4D nJO CWCltooK , KD 5 DtMS- ArYTMiM s: MM If 1Ht 'rfflCCj, flN' gt�T JiM TO THE VAMPIRE by Mklver u ( al- B PARK MR Fenster CRAP? 1 V o- iMl U4S JrVEfcy H R BRYANT Overkill ampusomics 70S' - YOU MU5T LOVE TO RUN. fe YOO .N' fUTCH LL OVER TOWN! By BARBOL R KCT0MLYTHE?UNN!M6 PMsT ISN'T M.LTttrVX rAUCH fun ije� but tve showers AFTERWARDS fRE 6KEM fWUtr -5 vl 5oWlwx ttt will Si r&r v H B IRII-DRICH . 0 W T3 Disco-Man COKNli&MX rAL.1 H (iuranus and Harri fct and wt� � vj;i. Hit' 'w�v T� DISH IVAI Hellion 'SNr- S V BvTlRRHi � T � -O) ibti �s�U r�'p w H leov w� alofl no�J. IJ Nceo TO KMOuJ I IIU � ASI i AROI INIAN Sports OVLMBER 12. 1987 Page 12 Pirates look for winning mark on road against Southern Miss By TIM CHANDLER Sport Fditor The East Carolina football team heads to Southern Mississippi Saturday with one thing on its mind � a winning season. The Pirates, 5-5, will be enter- tained by the Golden Eagles, 5-4, in a 2 p.m. EST con test. The game is not only the final one of the year for the Pirates, but it also gives the squad a chance to record their first winning record since a 8-3 mark in 1983. "We've set a primary goal all season long to have a winning season ECU head coach Art Baker said. "And now we're in a position to achieve that mark Pirate fulback Anthony Simpson looks to the game as a chance to heal some of the mental wounds which have occurred to him over the past three seasons. Seasons which saw the Pirates record a trio of 2-9 marks. "It (a winning season means a lot to us (the seniors) Simpson said. "After going 2-9 for three straight seasons you have a hurt- ing feeling inside. If wedon't have a winning season this year we are going to leave here feeling like we didn't contribute to the program � and we don't want to feel like that Simpson, heading into the Southern Mississippi game needs only 32 yards of rushing to break the 2,000-yard plateau for rushing yards in his career. He currently has logged 1,968 yards. Pirate senior safety Ellis Dil- lahunt agreed with Simpson's as- sessment of the Southern Miss game saying that since he had not been a winner since he came to ECU, the win would mean every- thing to him. Dillahunt alsoadded that he felt a winning season would get the ECU program back on the nght track by ways of getting more people involved in the Pirate Club and helping a great deal in the recruitment of players next year. The Pirates have other reasons than the winning season to in- spire the team to play at their best That reason is the wav the Golden Eagles defeated the'Pirates last season. East Carolina, behind the pass- ing of freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto, moved 80 yards in 1:40 to score what appeared to be the winning touchdown and two-point conversion with only eight seconds showing on the clock. But much to the Pirates' dis- may, Golden Eagle quarterback Andrew Anderson hit Lvneal Anderson for a 73-yard comple- tion, but the ball was whistled dead at the Pirates' 20aftcr Alston had made an illegal forward lat- eral pass. The Pirates were left with the decision of whether or not to al- low the touchdown, which hap- pened off the lateral or to accept the 5-yard penalty from their own 20. They chose to take the penalty Southern Miss kicker Rex Rinks then calmy split the uprights with no time showing on the lock I boost Southern Miss to a victory. "I can still seeit now Dillahunt said. "I couldn't believe it when it happened The play brought about a rule change in college football which states that if such circumstances arose again the penalty would be enforced from the original line of scrimmage There, a untimed play would take place "I still feel that we won the game last year Baker said "The head of the officials said the play should have been dead and that we should have won, so I defi nitelv feel like we won the game But how much of an inspiration will the loss be to the team this year, coach? "We will no doubt talk about it this week Baker said "We all remember it and it is something that will be on the player's mind Dillahunt agreed "We haven't talked about it yet, but it will probably be on the fel- lows' minds Dillahunt said And so will the thoughts of obtaining a 5-5 record. Game notes: This is the 13th meeting between the Pirates and the Golden Eagles with Southern Miss holding a 9-3 advantage in the series. The Pirates have not defeated the Golden Eagles since completing the 8-3 1983 regular season with a 10-6 win in Hat- tiesburg at Southern Miss Roberts Stadium. Ym � �-�u- tnencatmy split the uprights with Roberts Stadium VIS swlmmers win over Furman Sunday w�?LBERG Pu& t� women at 2-0 for the place spots coming ,n at 14550 nl, �k-�i � V� Cl J C arolina swimming amw had an awe- - ndwithborhrhemen ? '���'� men emerging victOri- m oll ge in their meet of the season � hosted by E I on a complete success ,s nea : i h Rick Kobe k c're en both squads thus far � where wo want to 'a son : ��� d to be in the ����' n meet two days irlier. fne Furman moot was 't I solely by the men who I the 11 swimming events � Idition, Freshman George alters was awarded the meet's t valuable swimmer. 1 le had i outstanding 200-yard back- roke sw im touching the wall in 58.96. Mark O'Brien wasn't far be- i - rie came swimming in ; I lorn Holsten held third in 2 05.24 with ECU gall three places m that race. I he I . I women swimmers re no less spectacular than the n who, in a close race, came out top of Furman 62-51. This win season Sherry Campbell won both the 1 and the 3-meter diving events and her mark of 157.00 on the 1- rnt ter diving qualified her for the ( A A regional diving meet to be held in March. Campbell is the first swimmer this season to qual- ify for the NCAA's. In the women's 400-yard med- ley relay, it was the swimming combination of Keller Hodges, Meredith Bridges, Robin Wicks! and Sonya Hemmingway easily defeating Furman in 4:09.82. The men's 400-yard mod lev re- la) was equally successful with George Walters, Ron Fleming, Raymond Kennedy, and Andy K tor taking first in 3:38.80 while Mark O'Brien, Fee Htrks. Andy I ewis, and Chip Kline swam for third with a time of 3:44.35. ictory was again in the Pirate's favor as f.D. Lewis snared first in the 1000 yard freestyle in 9:59.92. Pat Brennan settled for second coming in at 10:02.87. The women were not as suc- cessful in the 1000-yard freestyle as A. Myers of Furman managed to gain first in 1:57.02. However, ECll took the second and third spots as Carolyn Green came in at 11:13.05 and Ginger Carrick fol- lowed in 11:21.56. In the men's 200-yard freestyle, it was Brian Kingsfield and John Farrell taking the first and second and 1:47.04 respectively. Only 1 100 of a second was the difference iiMkcwincn'sSO-yai freestyle as Sonj&t lemmiwgway managed to come out on top of Furman's T. Meredith with a winning time of 26.17. First and second place was taken in the men's 50-yard frees- tyle with Ron Fleming swimming in at 22.55 and Tvgc Pistorio fol- lowing behind nearly a second later in 23.22. The women's 200-yard back- stroke saw Ginger Carrick shine as she swam in at 2:17.44. Keller Hodges' time of 2:19.86 was enough to grab second place. The men's 500-yard freestyle was dominated' by Brian Kingsfield swimming a first place time of 4:51.70. J.D. Lewis had to settle for second with a time of 4:51.93. Victory also sought after Leslie Jo Wilson (5:22.22) as she easily grasped honors in the women's 500-yard freestyle event. Effort was the only award for both the men and the women's 400-yard freestyle relay as neither squad could come up with the win. A score of 136 was not high enough of a score for Scott Milli- gantobeat Furman's score of 189 and, consequently, Milligan had to settle for second in the men's 1- meter diving event. P. Smith The men's 3-meter diving saw virtually the same results as P. Smith could only grasp second. 5cott Milligan wound up in third place in this event. breaststroke saw the same marks in both the men and the women as Raymond Kdv WMM9 p �& �o �9t and Pat Brennan (2:17.23) settled ird. Meredith Bridges easily defeated J. fngold of Furman swimming a winning time of �28.58 as Carolyn Green, orfb icorid beturtd InpjM; u�acA fnird. summing team Is currently 1-1, while the women's J3E1taCtal,T farewell to Pirate ft John O'Dnscoll, a senior on the offensive line is not only Berleth's ECU teammate, but he was also his Harper College teammate. "OD" as he is known to his teammates savs his most exciting moment at ECU was the 32-14 win this year over N.C State. He says his most embarasstng one was in the spring, when he won the coaches All-American award for holding. According to "OD the most special thing about ECU is, "this year the team has come together as family and made the sacnfices necessary to win Leon Hall, also an offensive lineman is from Cambria Heights NY. Hall isanlndustnal Technology major who savs his wht��� w. se�mSE� a?�w; SSgpre SSw-s-ej-s SS? Jsassssa: Sawa he looked at me as if to sayYou'd while he hs been at ECU. fc.�� See SENIORS page 13 By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sporti Writer For several Pirate seniors on offense last Saturday marked the end of their playing careers at ECU. Tony Smith, a Fayetteville, N.C, native, is one of the Pirates most versatile seniors. Smith, a wide receiver, is also a punt re- turner and holder for the place kicker. A criminal justice major who wants to work with the federal government, Tony remembers his most exciting moment in Pirate football as his first collegiate touchdown in 1986against the de- fending national champions Penn State. Smith says his most emba- rassing moment was during his freshman year. " was playing at better go back to plavmg with your Tonka Toys, boy Chuck Berleth, ECU's placekicker says that Smith and Matt McLaughlin deserve a lot of credit for his success at ECU. Berleth, a Palastine, II native and Harper Junior College trans- fer, came to the Pirates who were m need of a place kicker after the graduation of Jeff Heath, ECU's all-time leading scorer. An Industrial Technology ma- jor who wants to work in sales and service after graduation, Berleth says last year's homecoming game was a memorable one for him. "My best moment was the 47 yard field goal against Georgia Southern with 12 seconds remain- ing in the game said Berleth. 'It was great because we won IRSN, a ion servic Outdoor recreat tior nncd! and five night ski tr gnx n Va ' m The, � ng, lit. tickets ski rental transportation All t Turkey Trot registration re Be sun � � p m in Brew � 1 annual Iurki Trot, beheld V v 24 and mile distance r- Drop-in aerobics cla i offered by Intramural l)i ;j Drop-in a. � will be avail ible thi (.et your di . 1 204 Men pleto Informal Recre Mtfflftri.l! CmnITT1 Mot K- Pfi 9 m M - - Sat � -t � f -� . 1 1200 noo S Veicht V" Mem r Sun .r Mc Mon f- Mm v. k Fn � . - - - - - . . . - H'1 'i ,m ;� ! Rtaos'uori car t� -rmdr -�-� - i Now Aval Cassidv by Moms West world of corrupt ion I sins of one man n a Garden of Shadows tale of dreadful secrets . Windmills of the Gods 5 of international intrigu Whirlwind by James Cla heaval that altered the Desl 1988 Best Buv and Discount Pri for your money with exp video equipment, computt rs Central Bi Greenville t georges hair designer: The Plaza Open ' 756-6200 PALE ISN'T YOUR C FOR FALL FO KLAPSUN SUN Worlds 1 Tal 1 1 1 ECU S' TANNIN $5.00 OFF A PURCHAS1 Give A Tan for Chi Tanning Bed V A :J i Tl IE F.AST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 12.1987 13 112 winning mark Southern Miss on the clock to � Miss to a 23-21 ec it now Pillahunt n t Ivlio e it when it ' about a rule football which circumstances �nail) would be n the original line of re a untimed . .uo i that we won the ii Baker said "The - said the p!av � �' t n dead and th.it lave won. so 1 dcfi- ��� ' the game " 1 an inspiration be to the team this ubt talk about it - said "We all ed about it vet. ) n the fel- mt said � �uehts of Thi- is the 13th n the Pirates and es v ith Southern � ; ad antage in Pirates have not den Eagles since - ; 1983 regular � 6 v. in in Hat- v'Uthern Miss' I i Sunday ridges easilj ' I gold of Furman uning a winning time of ss. J-2S.S8 .is Carolvn Green. oiTc n SB! ft nd behind f"pcii. rKJI � �rr,r,9' la meet during Sunday's victory over Furman. Look rek's sports section ofThe East Carolinian. The men's d stands .it 2-0. ate fans am �. ma- in sales and Berleth imecoming �able one for It was the 47 linst Georgia pnds remain- id Berleth. kusc we won e our losing lat coach Tom g help to him ECU. r scoll, a senior on the nsive line is not only Berleth's male, but he was also r College teammate, as he is known to his - :��-says his most exciting moment at ECU was the 32-14 win year over N.C. State. He savs his most embarassing one was in the spring, when he won the coaches All-American award for holding. According to "OD the most special thing about ECU is, "this year the team has come together as family and made the sacril necessary to win Leon Hall, also an of) � lineman, is from C , rja Heights,N.Y. Hall is an Industrial Technology major who savs his most exciting moment at ECU was his first game. A pfdved against Florida State HaO says the most special thimj about ECU is the people that he See SENIORS pag. . A 1 IRS News Outdoor recreation service update The ORC is offering a five-day and students are eligible to par- nul .ive-n.ght sk, trip to Winter- ticipate. An $S5 deposit ,s re- i:ann Ti?r?c1988- �uircd uP�n registration. For rT , "Eludes lodg- more information, see Mark Ritter .ng, htt tickets, ski rental and in 115 Memorial Gym or call 757- transportation. All faculty, staff 6387. Turkey Trot registration reminder Be sure to register Nov. 18 at 6 rington Field, p.m. in Brewster U-103 for the The final fall event INDOOR annual Turkey Trot. The run will SOCCER, will hold its registra- rs held Nov. 24 and cover a two t.on Nov. 24 at b p.m. in Brewster mile distance beginning at Har- D-1G3. Drop-in aerobics classes still being offered by Intramural Department 1 hrop-in aerobic fitness classes able. The second Weight Training a ill be available through Dec. 4. Workshop will be held this week let vour drop-in fitness cards in in the Memorial Gym Weight . 4 Memorial Gym daily. A com- Room k te class schedule is also avail- Seniors to play in last contest Continued from page 12 has met. "Just being around the people on this team has been spe- cial Hall said. "It'sancxperience that I will never forget Ron Jones began his career at ECU as a starting quarterback in 1985. Today, Jones is a wide re- ceiver who has proved very valu- able to the Pirates. A native of Portsmouth, Va Jone says his most memorable moment was starting as quarte- back against N.C. State in 1985. The Pirates behind the play of Jones, won 33-14. Jones is an Industrial Technol- ogy major an he feels that the Pi- rates are "just one big family "ECU is special said Jones. "Because the program takes in an outsider and makes him feel like part of the family Another member of the Pirate family is senior Ben Billings. Bill- ings is a junior college transfer from Lees-McRac College. A Charlotte native, he says that the friendship of his teammates is very special to him. Billings, a tight end for the Pi- rates, is majoring in Driver's Edu- cation with a minor in Criminal Justice. After graduation, he would like to teach and sell real estate. Billings says that he won't for- get this year'sN.C. State game not only because ECU won, but also because the fans ran onto the field and he was tackled by one. Another junior college transfer, is senior Jackie Armstrong. Arm strong, from South Bend, in, came to ECU from Ellsworth un- ior College in Iowa. A wide receiver for the Pirates, Armstrong remembers his most embarassing moment at ECU. "When I visited ECU, 1 came from -45 degree weather. I came dressed in full winter attire and it ended up being 72 degrees when 1 landed in Kinston Armstrong said. "I loooked pretty stupid George Franklin, a senior from Mt. Airy, N.C, savs his most em- barassing moment was during his freshman year. "1 was put in my first college game against Southwestern Lou- isiana. We were losing 42-20 when they threw me a pass with 33 seconds left. I tried to run over everyone on the field and got the life beat out of me recalls Fran- klin. "They had to carry me off the field and the guvs picked on me all the way back to Greenville Franklin is a criminal justice major who would like to be a pro- bation officer and work with juve- niles. Perhaps the most noted of the offensive seniors is fullback An- thony Simpson. "The Bull ol Broadway" is a Brooklyn, N.Y native. Among lus many memories, Simpson savs hell always treas- ure ECU's victory this vear over N.C. State. Among his most em- barassing moments said Simpson is a 45-yard kickofl return. "I took the kkkolt 45 yards without being touched and still managed to trip over my own feet and fall Hie seniors will be able to add another special memory at South ern Mississippi this weekend as they take a 5-5 record into the game A win would finish off a very successful 6-5 senior cam- paign. Informal Recreation Memorial Gvmnnurn Mm FVl Mn Kn I 2 00 noon 1 .10 p m 4 00 pm 900pm 3 00pm 70Opm II 00 a m 500pm 1 2 00 noon 5 00 p tn Euuiumont Check-out Memorial Gym I 1 S rhura 1000am 900pm 1000am 700pm 11 00 am - 5 00 p m 12 00 noon 5 00 p m Weight Rooms Memorial 1000a m 1000a m 11 00 a m 900 pm 7 00pm 5 00 p m Minges Mon Thura I'n Sun 1 2 00 noon S 00 p m 3 00pm 9O0pm 3 00 p m -7 00 p m 1 2 00 noor6.00 p m Swimming Pools Memorial Minges 7 00a m 12 00 noon .1 00 p m (Wpn � 30 p m 3 oo p m II on a m Mon Wed Fn Sun 800pm 1000pm 1 2 00 noon- SOOpm KacguclbaU Courts rtav 11 S Memorial Gym or bj calimf 7r,7 6911 Court reaenaUon. arr .r�day Raerv� or. an made on Inilay for Saturday. 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" vmmgmmmmww mtmm0imm&mmmm�w � 14 ) TUF HAST CAKQL.INIAN NOVEMBER 12, 1967 Fearless Football Forecast GAMES ECU at Southern Miss UNC at Virginia Alabama at Notre Dame Auburn at Ga. Tech N.C Statoat Duke Michigan at Illinois Indiana at Mich. Stato Penn Stato at Pitt Boston Coll. at Syracuse Washington at UCLA BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (67-33) ecu Virginia Notre Dame Auburn N.C. Stato Michigan Michigan Stato Penn Stato Syracuse UCLA DEAN BUCHAN 1 C I Sports Information last Week: (b-i) Overall: (66-31) ECU UNC Notn- Dame Auburn N.C State Michigan Michigan Stato Pitt Syracuse UCLA TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (64-36) ECU UNC Alabama Georgia N.C. Stato Michigan Michigan Stato Penn Stato Syracuse UCLA Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week: (7-3) Overall: (56-44) ECU UNC Notre Dame Auburn N.C State Michigan Mulligan State Penn State Syracuse Washington PATMOLLOY Assistant Sports Editor Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (56-44) Southern Miss UNC Notre Dame (.eorgia N.C. State Michigan Michigan Stato Pitt Syracuse UCLA Irates grab Charlotte tourney VRftCK ROOM SHOES By R.ALLEN hips held at Penn State ihe h�mirn " W W V V W W VfffV�lV BvR. ALLEN (Tie campus of UNC-Charlotte was the site as the ECU Frisbee ( lub took championship honors at Charlotte's first Queen City I hmiatum Ultimate Frisbee tour- nament held Nov. 7 & S. I'he 1 rates went undefeated ,h their tivt and game: outscored the oppostition 75-31. ( luh president ohn Quasar Brady attributed the clubs suc- cess in Charlotte to its defensive nsity and credited the newly- implemcntcd "Wobblehead Plan" tor the spark that ignited the team. I he defensive domination was complemented by patient offen- sive teamwork as the Irates de- feated host Charlotte 15-5, D.Cs Death Piggies 15-b and them Wake Forest 15-6 in Saturday's games. Sunday's play saw the Irates spank Wilmington's Gale Force 15-3 m the semi-final round and then take on the combined forces of the Death Piggies .nd Wake i -rest in the finals. Although the combination team proved to be the Irates' toughest competition ot the tour- nament, it too was unable to stop them Ihe ECU squad led 8-6 at halt and went cm to win 15-11. The Irates enjoyed surprisingly- solid play from their rookies along with the dependable plav of their experienced veterans. Rookie player Gary Hurley was chosen tournament MVP by the club. The tourney title is only the second ever won by the ECU squad at an away tournament. "Hie tirst such title came this past spring at Collegiate Sectionals m Richmond, 'a. Thai victory began a campaign that culminated in a trip to the Collegiate National Champion- ;CU m CAA volleyball schedule East Carolina University will be the host for the 1987Colonial Ath- letic Association Championship Volleyball Tournament this Fri- day and Saturday, Nov. 13-14. All six CAA volleyball teams will participate in the event, which will be held in MingesColi- scum. The tournament teams will be organized into pools with the top four finishers playing in the championship round Saturday. Friday's matches wil be at 11 a.m 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday's matches will be at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. with the cham- pionship match set for 4 p.m. ECU will play UNC-Wilming- ton at 1:30 p.m. Friday before bat- ling top-seeded William and Mary at 4 p.m. Entry to the entire tournament will be free of charge. ships held at Penn State, fne Irates compiled a record of only 1 5 at Nationals due in large part to their being outmanned at least two to one by nearly every team they faced. This year's team, with an im- pressive bunch of new recruits and its best ever core of veterans, plans a return trip to Nationals but this time is aiming tor domi- nation - not just participation. The club now turns its attention to itsown tournament, Ultimax X, to be held Nov. 14 & 15 at the bottom of College Hill learns from Duke, N.C State, Virginia lech, U.Va Wilming- ton, and Washington, DC are expected to participate. Plav will begin each d.w at 1 1 am. and should continue until about 4 p.m. ihe irates are geared up to claim their third Ultimax victory and m ite everyone to come out and experience the last-paced I Itimate action and cheer them on to yet another tournament championship Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA 10 OFF Open MonSat. 10-9 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PR Sunday 1-6 (EXCEPT AIGNER. NIKE AND F ��' With this coupon A � � . FN A � i. -�r 14 ) TIH KAS1 tAKPIlN'IAN NXMEMBER 12, 1987 Fearless Football Forecast GAMLS ECU at Southern Miss UNC at Virginia Alabama at Notre Dame Auburn at Ga. Tech N.C. State at Duke Michigan at Illinois Indiana at Mich. Stale IVnn State at Pitt Boston Coll. at Syracuse Washington at UCLA BRIAN BAILIY VVNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (67-33) ECU Virginia Notre Dame Auburn N.C State Michigan Michigan State Penn State Syracuse UCLA DEAN BUCHAN ECU Sports Information last Week: (6-4) Overall: (66-34) ecu UNC Notre Dame Auburn N.C. State Michigan Michigan State Pitt Syracuse UCLA TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (64-36) ECU UNC Alabama Georgia N.C. State Michigan Michigan State Penn State Syracuse UCLA Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week: (7-3) Overall: (-44) 1 �( U UNC Notre Dame Auburn N.C. State Michigan Mil higan State Perm State Syracuse Washington PAT MOLLOY Assistant Sports Editor Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (56-44� Southern Miss UNC Notre Dame Georgia C State Michigan Michigan State Pin Syracuse IX LA Irates grab Charlotte tourney VRAfikRi)?iM"i'lini'c ByR.ALLLN shins held at Penn State. The 111 lVl I Vf7(feJ Bv R. ALLEN �� ial to The li� iru "he campus of I C Charlotte was the site as the ECU Frisbec C lub took championship honors at Charlotte's first Queen City Ultimatum Ultimate Frisbee tour- nament held Nov. 7 & 8. 1 he Irates went undefeated ugh their five games and outscored the opposition 75-31. Club president ohn "Quasar" Brady attributed the club's suc- i ss m Charlotte to its defensive : tensity and credited the newly- implemented "Wobblehead iii for the spark that ignited the team. 1 he defensive domination was complemented by patient offen- sive teamwork as the Irates de- feated host Charlotte 15-5, D.Cs Death Piggies 15-h and them Wake Forest 15-6 in Saturday's games. Sunday's play saw the 1 rates spank Wilmington's Gale Force 15-3 in the semi-final round and then take on the combined forces � �! the Death Piggies and Wake 1 orest in the finals Although the combination cam proved to be the Irates toughest competition o( the tour- nament, it too was unable to stop them The ECU squad led 8-6 at hall and went on to win 13-11. 1 he Irates enjoyed surprisingly solid play from their rookies along with the dependable play of their experienced veterans. Rookie player Gary Hurley was chosen tournament MVP bv the club. 1 he tourney title is only the second ever won by the ECU squad at an away tournament. Hie first such title came this past spring at Collegiate Sectionals in Richmond, Va. That victory began a campaign that culminated in a trip to the Collegiate National Champion- tCU CAA volleyball schedule East Carolina University will be the host for the 1987Colonial Ath- letic Association Championship Volleyball Tournament this Fri- day and Saturday, Nov. 13-14. All six CAA volleyball teams will participate in the event, which will be held in MingesColi- seum. The tournament teams will be organized into pools with the top tour finishers playing in the championship round Saturday. Friday's matches wil be at 11 a.m 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday's matches will be at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. with the cham- pionship match set for 4 p.m. ECU will play UNC-Wilming- ton at 1.30 p.m. Friday before bat- ling top-seeded William and Mary at 4 p.m. Entry to the entire tournament will be free of charge. ships held at Penn State. Tin irates compiled a record of only 1 1 at Nationals due in large part to their being outmanned at least two to one bv nearly every team they faced. I his year's team, with an im- pressive bunch oi new recruits and its best ever core ol veterans. plans a return trip to Nationals but this time is aiming tor domi nation - not just participation. The club now turns its attention to itsown tournament. I ltima Y to be held Nov. 14 & 1 at the bottom of College Hill. Teams from Duke, N.C. State, Virginia Tech, U.Va Wilming- ton, and Washington, D.C are expected to participate Play will begin each day at 11 a.m. and should continue until about 4 p.m 1 he Irates are geared up to claim their third Ultimax victory and inv ite everyone to come out and experience the fast-paced Ultimate action and cheer them on to yet another tournament championship. Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA 10 OFF Open MonSat. 10-9 OUR EVERYDAY LOW prn e Sunday 1-6 (EXCEPT AIGNER NIKE AND REEB K � m� with this coupon ������������! Call your mummy rDfri m � '$� f I V ? f hi remember She was always there when vou were frightened And it v u g it hurt, she was standing b with bandages Wouldn't it leel ot d to talk tow mr mother again right now? Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service prohabh costs less than y u think, ux i And it you have am questions about AT&T rates r sen ice. a customer sen i c repre sentative is always standing bv to talk to vou lust call 1800 2220300. 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